davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29

The 18th proximo will be great day
for Massachusetts,. The Governor, Ex-
ecutive Council and everybody is coming
to the Exhibition. The railroads and
stsa,neH viii BE- crowded with the sons Of
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETH.
Stock Mark ct.
PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 1877

Gold ll0N@l1ON Phila & Read
Silver 1UO1l02 RR, 1870
US 1881 ll9h@l9M P T&Buffalo.0H@
5-A)s 1885 1890 ohila 4 Erie15 a
July IS65ll4L @1l45 Lehigh Val @54%
"July 1867 li7N@llsNl" Nav Stock33M533% u
=" July 1868 l2O a Catiwissa r q
l0-4Os l1015@l20 do prefd a
:" New 5s III @ll7Ll Penna R. r. 50 @5OL
Hestonv lie Ah@
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29

E1cAIl.
12S :S Martin Fulier& Co., Western 5 aG
lO McArdle Il Miller, Western. XXI @Se
68S James McFilen, Western as%SSS
l95 Frank Lowen,tein 4 Adder w 'I1ge
"a James ). Kirk. Western. 5aoii2 iH,nii2
l2S Il. Miller, Western o~'2 @"2
G5 = Mooney, Western. Mn n,
liS a. J. Christy, Western : N@.sy>2
o00 Mo Ei,iem g'mw'S' e. WY western 5A@GA
65 EMoont y unt,W ~, estern, 4Lu6I
i0o D. Smyth d Bro, Western 5,s@2s5 2a2ss
"a \. Maynes Western a54t"a *
81 Owen Smith, Western /a@@ee2S
" James Clemson, penna. .tsIHIea<
o5o q. SnSSa,,,,, ,,r, ,,,nr's w estern az: 4A@5Ns
ION Monnnv " s, 80, western 4X@5A
sheen met = s,ond,, ",usdivin; . M5%
Receipts. II oon heads hsads demand al 4%a5Ac
Hogs sold to a air extent at Soao so for
corn fedthe latter for extra Gh;caco yIs" ~ 1of
ceipts, $500 lead, 1''"so' ne
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
Cattle Marker

The ma rket for beef cattle was du,, tbi.
morning, and prices were baaely smnnnn, eI,s
ten; sales at 4a6Ic. Receipts, 800 head
I'm, me following sales We're reported:- '''
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware State Bonds. :. ........... 1921 lt5
Wilmington City Bonds..........l lB l05
Delaware r. R. first mtse., .l0lh l02L
F" extension. ........ 80 10l
Wilmington & Reading r. r.
1st mortgage, ,.--.".."..-.-. 30 40
Wilmington Il Reading r. r.
I'd ortgage..~............... 2 s
Wilmington Il Western r. R.
lst mortga gage...................... Is 20
Delaware r. R. Stock.".............. "a rs
Wilmington Coal Gas Co."....... SO 80
National Bank of Delaware ......M 6U5
VIII. q B'dywine.. GlH 63
First National Bank. l45 $50
Union National Bank ................. a 43
Farmers Bank..........................4 A 4S
Delaware Fire Insurance........A "A 8
The Morning herald., 1876-08-29
WILMINGTON, AUGUST %, 1875.
FOR PRESIDENT.
I SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.
roR VICE PRrs1DRNr.

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

SOME OF THE European nations are
still troubled with the fashionable pest Of
duelling, and are still engaged in devising
expedients to eradicate it from their terri
tories. Hitherto all such attempts have
been aimed, at that one Of the duellists
who had the best of it in the field. Bat a
Government has at last hit upon the very
original and novel plan Of inAieting vim
dicative punishment upon the body Of the
slain. This is the Bavarian Government,
which has carried out signally severe
sentence upon certain Count killed in
duel, close to Munich, by an officer Of the
royal army. The old laws Of the country
recognize in duels only sort of suicide,
and condemn the persons killed in them to
all the penalties attaching 10 suicidal acts.
One of these consists in the denial to the
defunct of all the rights of burial. Accor.
dinghy, the body of the deceased Count
was carried off from the hands of those re-
lations and friends who were about to per-
farm the funeral rites, and handed over to
the dissecting room Of Munich hospital.
Great efforts are, it seems, being made to
secure the remains from this ignominious
fate, and from an inglorious interment in
the common burial ground. But if these
attempts fail, it is expected that death
blow will be given to duelling in Bavaria.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

Among the political intrigues of the day
it is rumored that Johnny O'Byrne is max
ing an effort to secure the next nomination
for Congress from this State.--Milford
News.
To this we have only to say that We are
not aware that the editor of the News is suf-
hciently we'll acquainted with Mr.. O'Byrne
to warrant 90 familiar an address, and that
we are authorized by that gentleman to say
that he is not, never was, and has no inten.
ton Of ever being. candidate for Congress
from this State. ..... ....., ...
The demands Of his profession and Of hil
family, which is very large, forbid him from
becoming a politician, He is Democrat
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

LET US ALONE, we do not want imitation
ann we do not want contraction, and we do
not want to discuss either. They are vain
and useless topics We want to remit
them where they bleong-to the laws of
trade five do this, we shall have all the
money we require, and often more. We
nees not discard the greenback nor the
bank nste, but we will addd thereto the
endless supplies Of silver aud gold with
which the mountains of Nevada and CAL
Hernia are teeming.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
CHEAPMEAr.

Il is desirable to have cheap meat, but
much more desirable to have it healthy.
q If one desires to be certain Of obtaining
healthy and good meat, it is always wise to
dealwith butcher of established reputa-
ton and not with an unknown dealer who
NAV NAV once in a month come to market
We have nothing to say against farmers
who are such but your adventurer who i
willing to slaughter any kind Of animal
and then sell it at low price; not cheap
ia !. nuisance. Good beef is worth . fail
price, and butchers as q rule are homes
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

The CASE of OWEN LINDSAY, who was
recently hanged in Syracuse, may supply
another argument against the infictioon fdo OF
the death penalty. LINDSAY was hanged
for the murder Of an old man, named COL
WIN. who lived alone, aud was possessed OF
meney aud other property Of the value
Of several thousand dollars. The body Of
Co1v1x was found in the Seneca river,
ard two mortgages which had belonged
to him were traced into the possession OF a
man named VADER, who, on being arres-
tod, acknowledged that CoLv1N had been
murdered, but acucsed LINDSAY, farmer
for whom he worked, Of being the actual
perpetrator of the act, in which he con-
fessed that he was an accompliee. LIND
SAY was tried and convicted mainly on
the evidence Of VADER, and died protest
ine his entire innocence. Now that he is
hanged, it seems to have struck his neigh
bors for the first time that if VADER who
was found in possession Of property belong
ing to the murdered man, was himself the
murderer, it would have been very nat
ural thing for him 10 try and make anoth-
er suffer the penalty, and at this late day
| are discussing the question whether they
have not hanged the wrong man. The
death penalty has disadvantages Of a d.
| rectly opposite character. 1t is certain
that innocent men have been executed insev-
eral instances, while on the otherh and there
is no question that very many murderers
have escaped punishment altogether from
the reluctance ofjuries to bring in averdict
| Of guilty where life is involved in their de-
| ceison.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

The Empress Of Austria will go to En-
gland early il March TO visit her sister
ex-Qaeen Caroline, Of Naples.
M. Hurst, Liberal .Commoner, from
Horaham, has been unssated for Offering to
pay railway expenses Of voters, -s
A vessel has arrived at Queenstown, Ire
|!and, with the survivors Of the ship W. J.
Hatfield, hence for Bremen, wreked a sea
on The 9Th, inst. 'r%
A distinguished physician recommends
patients to eat two COED oranges before
breakfast. from February to June. Plain
soda will probably do for the other months
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

R.ilrea4 osnt.rins -Iznidsse 80
we'll istentioned citissns, ~ tie m.dl9r n.
who xill project and cara out . gl.s e
utilize the water power ofthe Brandywine
will be the greatest benefactor to our city
il ever saw. .4%<
Good citizens don't content yourselves
by saving this is true-but agitate the
matter, discuss it, keep it alive, as its
practical realizations would lift Whining.
ton at once into the rank Of great city.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
WILMING ron WATER POWER,

We know of no other place upon this
Continent, possessing like advantages for
manufacturing as Wilmington. We put
aside the questions Of light taxation, cheap
living, salubrity Of climate, for the sake Of
argument as only of secondary importance,
and call attention to the daily waste Of
enormous wealth.
AT Brandywine bridge one can see any
day in the year, the rare spectacle Of great
water power running to the Delaware, and
tide water actually flowing in contrary
direction; thus linking cheap power, with
the means Of cheap transportation.
If our capitalists were to reflect upor
their true interests, they would turn thei1
attention to utilizing the best water power
upon the continent. Why the best? fo1
the treason, that it is met by tide water
A mile Of mills in which power would b,
let and pro6tably tenanted by manufact
urers could be erected upon the Brandy
wine. Water would form the principa
source Of power-steam auxilliary-coa
and all other raw Material as well a
manufactured articles-could be carried t
and from the mills by rendering the manu-
facturer independent Of railway extortions
If this project was taken in hand
would add 10000 to our population in 6v
years, and wsuld as if by magic people tn
Brandywine hills. The protector Of tn
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, FEBRUARY 1e, 1876
a ouurR nEClDI0N-THE DEVIL
sm ~ &A.n OEAO!I ~

- ~ &sg = DBAD!I 81
Some say the Devils dead and buried IN
o.,ors .av he rose again and listed in the
army i2+7 I" '9''.. '9 G.
A few weeks ago, an English churchman
by the name of Jenkins, declared that ne
did not believe in q personal Devil. The
traditional picture of his Satanic Majesty
with hoof, horns, forked tail, frey eyes
was to Jsakina all bosh-he laughed at 1t;
but his pastor Rev. Mr.. Cook looked al
it in another light. He refused to admin
lister the Sacrament to the doubling Jen-
kins whersupon jenkins exercising ar
Englishspas's privilege went to law, The
Court Of Arches Is an Ecclesiastical trlbu
nal-and there jenkins sued. This Court
sustained the Rev Mr. Cook, and solemnly
decreed that. there was personal Devil,
The Court of Arches could cram no such
stuff down Jenkins throat. No! no! He
promptiyappealed tothe Judicial Commit
tee of dc Privy Council, and after full
hearing and most elaborate arguments de-
ended the case against the Rev. Mr.. Cook.
condemning him to pay all the costs, and
admonishing him not to refuse to admins
ter thessacraments to jenkins. This de-
cisien strikes us as being rather rough on
both Cook and the Devil. 1t mulcts and
humiliates the former, quite severely, and
dissolvess the latter into mere "thin all"
makiug him after all only what we may
term the intangible, impalpable, though
possibly still powerful, Spirit of Evil. This
decision knocks the chief character out Of
Milton's grand epic, and leaves itas Shakes
peares great play would be left with the
Prince Of Denmark omitted. 1t virtually
declares that Satan, the Prince of Darkness,
is nobody at all. Logically, this decision,
by utterly annihilating the personality OF
the Devil abo)ishes the theory of aphysical
and located hell, with all its baleful blue
blazes and lurid lights.
Old Charon's boat may be laid up in
commission. Pluto is of no account, and
Hades may shut up! This is good news
for English sinners. Wha: are are the
steady English coming tot was decided
a short time ago in the Queens Bench in
London that it is not necessary for Ortho'
do1 Churchmanship to believe in the
eternal punishment Of sinners, and it wai
proposed to inscribe upon the tombstone
Of the Judge who made the decision tha
"He dismissed hell with costs, and tool
away from the pious members of tn
Church Of England all hopes of everlast
ing dannatien."
Just how the Judicial Committee o
the Privy Council managed to find ou
that Satan is impersonal and impalpable
the cable does not inform us, but it vii
not do to question the decision of Su
preme tribunal. The thing is settled 70
Great Britain and her dependencies, a
least-there is no personal, perceivabl
devil. Bodily speaking, he is done for
and the wsrld-at least, the British world
is indebted primarily, to Jenkins for tn
abolishment Of Satan in persona.
Those people who act spuarely throug
fear of the Devil, this decision will demol
alize. Verify we are upon the threshold {
queer times.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

AID read b take part wifi his cal ,hi'
pedSad hil Oios in hi. ps'sy' cont.
but nevsl y Vas . candidate 'cs any oh''
.wnTS1yyr-tn& never intends TO b.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

Daily Edition Three cents per COPY
Sunday Edition -Four cents per copy
Weekly Edition Three cents per copy
p Write the address on letters to the "New
York Herald" in bold and legible hand,
and give the name of each subscriber, OF
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No deviation from the above rules.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
jal4 Broadway and Ann Street, New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
.Blackwood' S Edinburgh Magazine

The NEST powerful monthly in the English
Language, famous for STORIES, ESSAYS,
and SK ETCHES,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19

New Castle County. .,,.,,.. r..
ANBENJAMIN NORRIS, "a
Subject to the decision OF the Democratic
Ps-1- .L gIiscfJ a3t4s8 NOV 3SM
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
rL1rtolkE.I q

10 THE EL3Cross q NEW CASTLE
FELheS CrrssrNs. xkain caer myself to
your consideration as candidate for the
office OF Sheriff of New Castle County. Sub
ject to the Nomination Of the Democratic
Party Thanking my fnelde for their for.
nss ssbis isscnp0r' a" 's'peffss.aalASc fsaAc SaSGsB
FoR SHERIFF, .a. ,,as
ROBERT q. JUSTIs,
OF Mill creek Hundred
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party Of New Castle County. febl1n
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE ATE sHrRpr
New Castle County,
FRANK BAWDON,
Subject to the decision OF the Democratic
party. 197s. "a Z feb9-tf
FoR SHERIFF 80 ,'.,lS. '''a1 10 .. "a. s....
JOHN PYLE, .,.,
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Party. {-Ft jan27-tf
For SHERIFF laa.
New Castle County. ,a,r..r....
AeBENJAMIN MORRIB, "a
Subject to the decision OF the Democratic
Ps-'- tll gIiscty tas8t NOV aHtf
FOR SHERIFF . ............. :.
New Castle County,
arGEORGE g. wA8D:W
Subject to the decision of the Democretic
party. dec-20tn
F0H SHERIFF ~ Cd. %
~ Ia OF Pats.
New Castle County,
HRNRY II. BARLOW,
of Brandywine Hundred.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party. + tani5-lm
Foe CORONER
DAVID Q. ROSE,
OF Appoquinimink Hundred. ."o'
/ subject 10 L0e UcClS1Ou VI Su0 OCu4OOi utAc
Party Of New Castle County. = feelo-.a
IFon CORONER .... s.. "a 4..ml @
HUGH McLAUGHLIN, s-.
Subject to the decision of the DemosFstie ,snst
| party. IeD-l
NOR CORONER. a.,..7.- OF. .g g '.l45.,,,
| L hereby announce myself as . candi,
date for the nomination Of Coroner, subjecl
to the decision Of the Democratic party ol
New Castle county.
HENRY 8. TRU1TT.
lToR CORONER Of NEW CASTLE CO.. q
JAMES GEGAN, ..
of Wilmington Hundred, '.#
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party. Jan6-mws-tn.
| " TAILORS. ''" '"' 19..
1 IOPR1NG AND SUMMER. 1875. a
VIM. O,CoNNOR,
| Merchant Tailor
| No. 2 East Third street,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
THE DAILY HERALD.

'4 : y. ra n $50. r,u
-aa 4r. .r Dr.. sryJ T. -.
r.. .H ga fsa ntru. a
-.-
+ a" 's. m..0 aam"rg uoI a.
....'a.. 5a-. a. 5os a.@g
r sD-. .. ,a.. r.. ,.@
.. .-'.r i"H t..
" at. it. s. D.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-19
POSTAGE FREE

POSTAGE FREE. BE- "'p.
Published every day in the year. An.
nual subscription price, $l2 I,g
We publish no semi or tri-weekly edi-
tiOris Of the Herald.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30
making the Best of Things.

Pussy people want everything Just so.
and expect that the sun, moon and stars
are going out of their way to obliyo
them. The first lesson of wisdom is
accept cheerfully the inevitable.
lou can scarcely understand how
much sweet aud wholesome wisdom lies
In simply making the best of things. If
we fancy we are going TO make circum.
stances bend TO Us. we shall be contin.
ally running our heads against a stone.
wall. The wall will never stir out of
our way, but-we can easily go around it.
We cannot help or hinder that very
independent thing, the weather. IL
will rain or shine, be hot or cold. lust
as 1t was sent. i have seen foolish peo
pie who made themselves quite miscra-
Die about the weather. 1t was never
going to rain again, or it was going TO
rain forever. The wind blew too strong
! ly, or else they were suifocatinc for n
breath of air. Their time was filed
with complaints Of things they could no
more alter than they could alter the
earth's orbit.
There are others | have known com.
plctely Conquered by dust, flies. or mos.
quitocs. Such things are troublesome
and annoying, TO be sure. but can we
avoid them by frelting and fuming?-
Ely specks are bad enough, but fret.
full disposition is thousand times worse.
Let the flies buzz and the mosquitoes
bite, If they must. but try and keep
yourself sweet and tranquil.
remember reading Of philosopher
who was so very poor he had everything
stripped away from him but a miserable
straw bed and one wretched blanket
The weather became intensely cold, and
to prevent freezing to death he wrapped
himself completely in the blanket, and
cut holes for his eyes, nose and mouth.
Here. he says, he not only existed, but
was very happy. You have heard the
story, perhaps. Of two little street beg.
gars. who on bitter cold night crept
under an old door. Instead of lament.
ing over their misery, one says to the
other: "Ah, Pete, what do You s'pose
the folks do who hain't got any door,"
Such examples of cheerfulness under
great evils should surely help us TO meet
the little evils of lite in the right spirit.
Times of KessjuU
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30

20 OPERATION or TIE WiFE.-No
married man ever prospered in the world
without the cooperation Of his wife. II
she uuites in mutual endeayors. or re.
wards his labors with an endearing
smile, with What confidence will he re
sort TO his daily toll, meet difficulty and
encounter danger. ifhe knows that he is
not spending lis strength in vain. but
that his labors will be rewarded by the
sweets Of home. Solicitudc and disap.
pointmont enter the history Of every
mans life and he is only half proyid.
cd for his voyage who finds but an as.
sociate for happy hours, while FOR his
months Of darkness and distress no
sympatmzing partner is prepared.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30
c III | j. - II l. n a..

Children are what the mothers are
No fondest fathers care
Can fashion so the infant heart
As those creative beams that dart.
With all their hopes and fears. upon
The cradle OF sleeping son
His startled eyes with wonder see
a father near him on his knee.
Who wishes all the while TO trace
The mother in his future face
But It's to her alone uprise
Ills Weakening arms TO her those eyes
Open with joy. and not surprise.
Waller SaUage LandOr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30
PETITION TO TIME.

Touch US gently, Time
Let us glide adown thy stream
Gcntly-as we sometimes glide
Through q quiet dream.
Humble yoyagers are we,
Husband, wife. and children three -
One is lost--an angel. fed
TO the azure overhead
Touch us gently, Time
We've not proud nor soaring wings
Oar ambition, Our content,
Lies in simple things.
Humble yoyagers are we.
Ger life's dim. unsounded sea.
seeking only some calm cline 49,
Touch us gently. gentle Time
Bury COT1,voU.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30
VA terrible hail storm PASSED owe

10 A terrible hail storm passed over
the country about Muskeogee, Illinois.
on Tuesday morning OF last week. vary.
ing in width from a half mile to two
miles. Timber was blown down and
stripped OF leaves. and every species of
vegetation in The track OF the storm was
destroyed; glass in dwellings and pass.
ing trains was broken. At Z o'clock in
the morning cars could have been load,
cd with hailstones tho size of hens eggs.
& Mt 3p. NJ they still covered the ground.
The damage done is immense.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30

Poisoned ~ PoTATO BIG EGGs .--
The llagcrstown MAIL says a couple
Of weeks ago Mr. VIM. Springer. who re.
sides near Breathedsvillc, together with
his whole family. were taken suddenly
i'll directly after dinner Drs. CLANCY
and Lovei were called in and perceivinc
symptoms Of poison look ed around for
the cause. In examining tho articles
Of food eaten NJ dinner, the lettuce was
found to be covered with tho eggs OF
the potato bug and the physician con.
cluded that this was the poison taken.
All OF the family recovered except ono
child about two years Of age. which
died 'hc following dav.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30

a HUGE TOMATO PATCII-Mr. job II
Is. Davis, Of Richmond, Va. is perhaps
the largest tomato producer in the Uni
ted States, having over three hundred
acres planted in this vegetable near that
city. lie is largely engaged in the can
ming business.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30
South. 8ranth antsllisenttr.
ROMNEY. FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1876.

tVThe title Of Doctor Of Divinity
has been conferred on Rev. James II.
Graham. pastor of the Kent st. church.
winchester.by IIampden. Sidney college.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30

fV TIE Lancet and the Medical Jour
nal discuss at length the official medic
al report Of the death Of the late Sultan.
and express serious doubts whether sui.
eide was the real cause of death.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30

TIE FIRST BoLT.-The Terre lIaute
(lnd.) Express strong republican pa
per refuses 10 support Gov. Hayes for
the Presidency, because lie is commit
ted TO the hard money financial policy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30
Romney Hampshire County West Va, June 80 1876

children wept for them. And the King
shall answer and say unto them, Verify
l say unto you. inasmnch as We have
done 1t unto one OF the least of these. We
have done il unto Me-"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30

To REMOVE GREASE Srors FROM
PAPER Warm the paper aud cover il
on both sides with dry, underground
pipe clay. and place it under n slight
pressure for few hours. Then dust Off
the clay, and remove the fine dust that
still adhercs by means Of good piece
of india rubber.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-30
South Br anch Intelligence,
William Harper. Editor.
on, Corner Main and Crard Lane .Sts
EouSEY, WKsr VIRGINIA.
T r. r. M g |.

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