davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29

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SpEutea, 80, Snuuor. Wartina Ssfr. u. gf.
weputao. 81. getr,s Ipt., S,tfFr.
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ar,;tas. anbr. GprFut, 0erruifa.
Sameoa, s. " &satba, s. u. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29
Nad europa

rsrosnss;u jstsr 3sIt 8sRsuunsm auf
ben @anrerer, sssen. gproustfsabIun8
an8erOmmen.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
, each other that il was dIsAppoIntms

to each other that it was disappointme
The Art designs to which poets and paint|
had deigned to contribute, did not at fifslt
or second sight commend themselves ae
excelling in grace and beauty. Odd, queett
pre- Raphaelitish, were the adjectivesA
rather. There was wall hanging, def
signed by Morris the poet, that
looked like-well like the backl
ground to one OF Tadema'4
quaint pictures, or scenery for one OF Mort
ris's own poems, but not the thing one ex-
poets to see hung on an ordinary Christians
wall. Then there was a pair Of velvet
curtains with border designed by Hon.
Mrs. Somebody for Her Majesty the Queen,
Of conventional" sunfowers, great star
ing things as big as breakfast plate, bound
together by ponderous green cordage OF
applique work, as stiff as stiff could be.
The work was beautifully done, Of course,
and the materials rich, but we could not
relish the designs, probably, for want of
the proper art-culture. Yet, there were
some things we heartily admired screen
with hedge of yellow roses and llnnets
flying about them was as pretty as possible,
and some curtains worked with running
arabesque on gold colored diapered satin,
were very rich in effect but between these
two was set of fireplace curtains of
green serge with round yellow plasters of
oranges in applique strung along them in a
style have seen paralleled in on old colored
annty's best bed quilt Such were our heret-
ical impressions of the Royal School Of
Art Needlework.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
THE DoULToN WARE,

from Lambeth Pottery, London, offers
more novelty of design than any other.
There is not much beauty of tint in this
pottery, which the irreverent would llken to
our common blue stoneware, but the shapes
are bold and original. Some large works by
this manufacGorY show the adaptability of
their material to fne-art plastic purposes
notably a pulpit and font with suitable
figures and designs. The finely finished
ware of the Watcomb Terra Gotta Co. is in
a different style, and perhaps more adapted
to please the general taste. The color
| which shows through the transparent glaze
| is very rich, and an excellent background
| for the flower painting with which many or
the articles are ornamented. We noticed
great variety of tiles, which seem to be
steadily increasing in general favor as
architectural adjuncts. Those displayed by
Brown, Westhead, Moore & Co. of Stafford
shire, displayed designs which struck us as
particularly lively and admirable. A series
| in which storks and frogs went through a
variety of tragedies as far as the
| frogs were concerned, would point any
number of Esopian fables. A natural de-
sire to know the artist to whom
these specially delightful designs
were due was gratified after fashion by
| the affable young Briton in charge "Ar-
lists name? Certainly, ma'am, Brown.
Uncommon name, I'm aware. Brown OF
London, Christian name unknown" 1t
may be so or may be not so for the youn 6
man was evidently a Notwithstanding
after the Tttlebat- Titmouse patterns.
ONE FEATURE OF THE ENGLISH EXHIBIT
which we felt peculiar interest in before
hand was the display by the Royal School
of Art needlework, of which we had formed
great expectations, having heard and read
so much aboutit. Well,Awe had to confess
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
Answers no Correspondents,

In answer to " Alphabetical in your last
issue, for consumption in its first stages, can
recommend DR.. Pierce Golden "edical Dis
covery, y If taken ac 'ording to directions, for,
it has been thoroughly tried in nv family, and
the results We're glorious Alphabetical y
must not expect one bottle to do the work-my
wife took three bottles before she could dis
cover any change, but after the third bottle
every dose seemed to strengthen the lungs, and
now she is well and hearty. II alphabetical
will write to me will get witnesses to the
above. HENRY II. M.IPATTON.
LAWRENCE, MARION COUNTY, IND
Cincinnati Times, Feb 4, 1875.
je26-1WeOd&W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
THE GENIUS OF AMERICA

in storm and struggle, the other for the
present year in peace and prosperity, typi-
fed by an abundant outpouring of the
fruits of the earth, The destination of this
apotheosis of pottery is not stated. Another
pair of vases, not 80 gigantic, but very fine
and imposing, with life-colored classical
figures and water lilies in high relief, are
marked as purchased by the Penna. School
of Industrial Art. Their price, if anybody
is curious to know, is $3.50 each in gold.
Simple minded people like the present mar
rator 60 through the exhibition in chronic
state of wonder at the prices of things. AS
a rule the more utterly useless. the article
the higher the price.
The British ceramics are the most plain,
solid, and useful of all III the exhibition.
The application of art as the Landmaid of
necessity and convenience is their distiu
gushing characteristic, and terra Gotta the
favorite material.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
je2G-1weodd
Tnnic.

Every one at times, feels the necessity of some
storative of the vital powers depressed by mental or
bodily exhaustion. In such conditions, let every one,
instead of flying to the alcoholic or medicinal stimu.
lants which must be followed by depression equal
to their excitement, re-invigorate his deranged sys
tenn by the natural tonic clemens of the PERUVIAN
SYRUP Sold BY all druggists. [ie26-lw.eod&wl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
E, f. KunkeI,s Bitter Wine of Iron.

Has never been known to fail in the cure of weak
ness, attended with symptoms, ndisposition to ex-
ertion loss of memory, difficulty of breathing gem
eral weakness horror of disease night sweats cold
feet, weakness, dimness of vision, lanRuor, univer
sal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous ap
petite, with dyspep c system, hot hands, flushing
of the body dryness of the skim pallid countenance
and eruptions on the face purifying the blood pain
in the back heavness of the eyelids frequent black
spots flying before the eye with temporary sufnson
and loss of sight, want of attention, etc These
symptoms all arise from weakness, and to remedy
never re fails Thoassn2Gs sstteE Bis y Wine s 9t iron
who have used it,. Get the genuine. Sold only in 81
bottles Take only E. Il. Kunkers.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly
valuable tonic has been thoroughly tested by all
classes Of the community that it is now deemed IN
dispensable as a Tonic medicine. 1t costs but httle
purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach
renovotes the system and prolongs life.
now only ask trial of this valuable tonic. Price
~ per bottle r. +. Kunke', sole pronretor No
259 North Nnth street, below Vine. Philadelphia,
Pa. Ask for Kunkel Bitter Wine of Iron, aed, and
take no ther A photograph of the proprietor on
each wrapper, all others are counterfeit
Beware of counterfeit. Do not let your druggists
sell you any but KUNKEL's. which is put up only IS
above represented You can get six bottles tor 80.
All ask is one simple trial.
TAPE WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till
head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms re-
moved by Dr. KUNkEL. $50 North Ninth street. Ad-
vice free No fee until head passes in one, and
alive. DR. Kunkel is the only successful physician
in the country Tor the removal of Worms, and his
WORM SYRUP is pleasant and safe for children or
grown persons. Send for circular ask for a bottle
of KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP. Price Sl bottle.
Get it of your druggist. 1t never fails.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Z Womnn,s oentennial vlevvs.

TOUR AMONGST THE oERAMIo DIsPLAY-
THE RAGE FOR PoTTERY-RoYAL NEEDLE-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
Impartial Correspondence.

1t will be remembered that Senator Nor
ton in his late speech referred to a late letter
of the Cincinnati Commercials correspond
emit, II. V. Redfe.d, aud said that he was a
Democrat, and that his testimony was that
80. 900 murders had been committed in the
Southern states within given period. Red
field, down somewhere in Tennesses, saw
the telegapbic report that Morton had been
reading one of his letters, land forthwith
writes TO the Commercial, not kno wing
whal particular part OF his letters had
been quoted, denying that he is Demo-
Graf, aud that he is a doctor, as
Mr.. Morton called him, and claiming to
Toe an independent voter and truthful mar
Iator OF things down South. Mr.. Redield
was not aware what particular story that
Mr.. Morton made his point upon, otherwise
we doubt whether be would have been SO
ready to indorse his own impartislity and
truthfulness. That story of thirty thousand
murders in the South needs corrOboration.
1t needs facts and figures TO sustain it. 1t
is quoted in the United States Senate
as part OF the evidence upon
which an appeal is made for an expen-
s1N6 l1FeSGlGd slO0s uiIbJ tAOubdhu
ders-and these, as Morton insists, chiefly
negroes-iss declaration that upon its very
face refutes itself. We have no doubt that
highly colored reports on either side have
come from partisan writers in the South
since the close of the war, but we doubt
whether any OF these are more justly repre-
hensible than this ridiculous wholesale
guess of the independent voter" that writes
for the Commercial. 1t is much like
the story OF the man that saw q flock of one
hundred deer c,m'ng through forest, and
when closely questioned, the suthor OF this
report finally affirmed with an oath, after
coming ten or twenty at time down to
nothing, that hs had heard rustling liz The
bushes. Mr. Rsdisld's letter came to light
in time singulsrly appropriate for Mr.
Morton's speech. Mr.. Morton got hold of il
Just in time. He had already announced
his forthcoming effort. How very con
venient for this impartial correspondent tC
get in his work just at the right moment tol
Morton's use. Bot he has so overdone th'
thing that his impartiality in the future
will be rather az a discount.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
which Party Is i'm Favor of Greenb acks.

The Republican party is the greenback party
of the past, the present and future. The party
that created Freenbacks is the one to protect
them. AS they are the creation OF the Repub-
hcan party, so their only protection lies In that
party-IOurnal, January y, 1870.
In the issue which contained the above
appeared the following dispatch from
Washington City: "The secretary of the
treasury o-day directed the destruction OF
S554, 900 ia greenb2cks, that amount being
eighty Per cent OF the national bank cur
reucy issued during the present month.
This will leave the outstanding greenbaek
circulation S37l, 272,1 4O."
We ask our readers to compare
the professions of the Journal with to
practical workings of the Republican polic7.
ever one hundred dollsrs of national bank
notes now issued eighty dollars in green
backs should be Withdrawn and burned?
The Republican party passed the law, and
the Republican secretary of the treasury
yesterday actually burned over a half mill
ion OF greenbacks, while hundreds of thou
sands OF lsboring men are out of employ
ment and their wives and children are suf-
fering for necessaries of life. Who passed
the resumption act, which provides for
redeeming ali of the greenbaeks? The an
swer is, the Republican party. Who
recommended the repeal OF the law making
greenb backs 6 legal tender? We answer,
President Grant and Secretary Bristow,
The effect o; the repeal of the legal tender
clause would be to greatly depTeciate green.
backs in the hands of the people, the profit
going into the Golfers OF the national hanks
and other capitalists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

licsn rule has been paying One-Sourth more
than was necessary to transact the public
business. This was because the Republican
administration bas been paying out the
peoples money to a lot Of party pensioners
and political dead beats, in order to stop
their clsmOr aad hold them in the party's
traces. With every department Of the gov
ernment under the contInl OF the Republi-
can party, its actions have besn saeh as
to forca q confession from its In
diana organ thai it has unnecessarily
wasted the public funds. With the pressure
that IA brought 10 bear upon Republicans In
power, It is impossible tor them to resist the
imp riunities OF their hungry paTtisans,
and, therefore, the only hope of the people
for an economical administration of national
aff4irs Is IN the return OF the Democratic
parry TO power. The House, by cutting
down ths estimates OF Republican officials,
by looping of the sinecures and redu cling
the pay OF those whom It can reach, gives
the people an earnest OF what may be ex-
pected should they once more entrust the
direction oil public affairs to the Democracy.
Let IL continue the good work so auspici-
ously begun, and when the woes are counted
next fell it will be found that a large major
ity OF the people has pronounced against
continuing in power party whose own or
gans are forced to admit has been wastetul
and extravagant in its Disbursements of the
public money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

hearing there, or waive exsmiD alton and go
bsfore the Conrt OF Common Pleas. They
decided ITO go at once" aud went, and are
now imprisoned IN the county jail, in de-
fault Of the required $1,000 bail each. The
man Hartwell says q good deal to the
effect that he was led into the affair,
and remarked once that he had been forced
into IL. The man really has friends in the
city who are glad at hearing such clap-tTap
as this, probably because they knew him as
an industrious man not mstiy months since,
and considered him "a pretty straight fell
low" However that may be, he has got
himself into devious and toFtuous ways by
this attempted crime. He said to some OF
the officers yesterday that hs wished they
would see the proper city authorities and
have them provide his family With wood
and provisions, adding that Ebey were in
need OF both. IL was reported yesterday
that certain OF the railroad eTsr loyes, old
friends and chums, intend nah ing up a
parse Tor the mans wife and chilal en-.
A QUESTION AROSE
first, as TO whether the crime was con nmitted
in Fulton or Lucas county, as it was known
the train had passed the county in some
time during the frscas. Sergeant Knoll
went back over the road the day foIlo wing,
aud sscerisined that the cutting 5bl ough
the door was done in Fulton county, but
that the man pat his arm through the hole
ana was captured alter crossing the COT nty
line. That settled one weigbty quest ion
ard decided that Lucas county should have
the joy OF paying the expenses OF prosecnt-
ing the criminals. Bound TO worry some
one, the public mind is now pouring over
the Inquiry, "Was it burglary? or wa8 the
trap opened too soon, before
burglary had been committed?''
Now, it isn't right to be so
csptiousl The men were guilty of ''bresk-
ing" and no one questions that. The ooly
remaining question is as to whether they
made an entrance" The law says that If
the body, or auy part of the body, passes
within the opening, that constitutes an en-
try and burglary has been committed.
And instances are then mentioned by way
OF illustration. In case that came to trial
the deit ndant was shown to have extended
only a finger through the opening in the
room where the theft was contemplated
and it was decided to be burglary. Another
instance was where the inmate OF the room
rushed out to attack the Tould-be burglars,
and in the fracas that ensued sword in the
hands of the burglar was thrust within the
door, a1d the court decided that il was burg
larry. Numerous other cases are cited 10
show that the law has been brought down
20 fine point, and means to ''let no guilty
man is ape"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Here is what the Nation says of the late
hsrangue OF Senator Morton, which the
Democrats in congress thought was not
worth replying to:
Perhaps the most startling thing about the
speech is that IL should have been made, lis
tened to and reported. We presume that there Is
nobody in the country who now has the small
est belief In Mr.. Morton's honesty a poll
ucIan or supposes that there is any SINGER
1ty IN anything he says. He makes speeches,
anybody knows. on " hichever side of any Ques-
ton he suppOses most likely to be popular, and
he has no hesitation in fatty and publicly con-
tradicting in January what he said in July.
Nobody, In fact, credits him with any convic-
tons OF his own. In pure and healthy state
Of politics and OF public opinion, he would be
living In close retirement and taking his exer-
else after dark, Nevertheless, no man courts
observation more, or tackles grave questions
with more audacity and ostentation, and he
gets outwardly as respectful a hearing, and there
has 70 be as much editorial weighing of his
words as II he were loyal. upright, unselfish
man. Oh course ne really cares no more about
the condition Of the South than he cares about
hard or soft money, and though people listen,
nobody has any intention Of acting on his utter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
SOCIAL STARS.

IDA GREELEY's HUSBAND AND THE LATE
MATE OF MINNIE MYRTLE MILLER.
The New York correspondent of the Bal
timore American writes: Two persons seen
everywhere this winter, and who attract a
great deal of attention, are Mr.. joaquin
Miller and Colonel Nicholas Smith, the
husband of Ida Greeley. Col. Smith Is
always in attendance on his vile; joaquin
(no one would know him as "Mr." Miller
was thought a. one time to have come to
New York in search of,one, but as fortune
hunter, if that was part of the programme,
he does not seem destined to be a success.
He can not help making straight for the
prettiest girl in the room, any more than he
can help talking very tender poetry out OF
his eyes when he reaches her side. Col.
Smith is undenisbly the hsndsomest man
anywhere. He is gifted also with that
wonderful manner which, for the time be-
ing, makes the person to whom he is talk
ing, be it man or woman, think him or her,
sell the one object in the world in which or
in whose opinions and ideas he is most in
terested. He is picturesque talker, full
of that peculiar mixture of originality
chivalry, and honesty which seems TO dis
tinguish the natives of the border states.
He says he made up his mind to marry
Miss la Greeley, if he could get her, before
he ever saw her, from the newspaper &C
counts of her goodness and devotion to her
parents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

The largest workshop of the body is the
Liver, whose Office it is to withdraw the bile
from the blood; when this important organ
does not act, the skin assumes yellow sp-
pearsnce, and generally sick headache sets
in, with chilly sensations and cold hands
and feet, accompanied with loss of appetite.
The system becomes clOgged, the machinery
does not work well, and both mind and
body are disordered, the afflicted becoming
cross and fretful, finding fault with every
thing around them. To any person in this
condition DR.. j. Jsyne's Sanitive Pills are
recommended. By their stimulating action
the Liver soon RECEIVERS its healthy tone,
and is 81 abled to perform its proper func-
lions, Costiveness is cured, and all the sg-
gravating symptoms OF biliousness re-
moved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

THEY ARE BOUND OVER TO THE COM MON PLEAS
CoURr-A QUESTION RAISED AS TO WHETHER
THEY COMMITTED BURGLARY.
The Toledo Blade of Saturday says, con-
corning the captured train robbers: The
four men who wanted to be express rob-
Police Court yesterday morning. They
were informed that they could have q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

WoMEN's RIGHTs.-We do not hear much
said about women's rights nowadays. The
majority of the ladies seem quite content to
keep within their old-time sphere ofusefolness.
This seems to us TO be very sensible. They will
sometimes expose themselves to the cold, how
ever, and contract pulmonary diseases; but If
they make early use of Halls Balsam, no dan
ger VIII follow their indiscretion. Halls Bal
sam is the very best lung remedy in the mar
ket. Price 81 per bottle. Sold everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

MARVELLOUS REsULT.-Joseph Collins,
Waterford, N. Y, had Catarrh and Lung Dis
ease twenty years. Doctors left him 10 die. He
says "Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial saved
his life" Also says "many others have been
cured by It's blood purifying properties" Infal-
lible remedy for coughs, colds and consump-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

The Louisville Sunday Commercial, in i
Items of home interest. bestows the follow
ing complimentary notice on one of its
rising institutions: The Riverside Hotel is
gaining immensely in popularity. The
property is very pleasantly situated, with
a fine outlook toward the river, and every
thing about the house is as neat as wax
work. The guests at the Riverside are
always outspoken in favor OF Rock well q
SON
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

the democracy can succeed in defeating any
combination the republicans can effect be-
yond all peradventure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Doct. Ayers Laboratory, that has done
such wonders for the sick, now issues poten,
restorer for the beauty OF mankind-for the
comeliness which advancing age is SO prone 10
diminish and destroy. His vigor mounts luxu-
RANT locks on the bald and gray pates among us
and thus lays us under obligations 10 him, for
the good looks as we'll as health of the com
munfty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit
Court of Marion county. Indiana, administra-
tor of the estate of John 4. Phemister, late OF
said county, deceased. Said estate is supposed
tsbe solvent. LEMUEL f. MONTAGUE,
Jan 49, 1876. Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

II thou wouldst find much favor and
peace with God and man, be very low in
thine own eyes. Forgive myself little and
others NATURALIZATION,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

ances. One OF .he first signs Of real reform In
politics viii be the disappearance OF his type Of
nOlfrfcfanS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

CURE FOR COUGH OR CoLD.-As soon as
there is the slightest uneasiness Of the chest,
with difficulty OF breathing, or indication Of
cough, take during the day a few Browns Bron-
chial Troches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

The following, among the enterprising drug
gists of our city. have received supply of Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy, the great aid infal-
lible cure for rheumatism: Messrs. Browning &
Sloan and Messrs. Hsskit Hetselgesser. Don't
fail to read advertisement in another column.