davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05
'Tss e Healing Spring.


This spring is eight miles from the Warm
and three from the Hot. 1t IL fifteen miles
from Coyington on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad by the most picturesque mountain
route in Virginia--a road which skrts the
mountain overlooking Jackson's river,
which flows at the foot from five hundred
to thousand feet below the ROAD. rms
road passes by the beautiful falls OF the Fall
ing Spring-so caled-which Is In full view
Of the passenger.
The Healing is gem OF place, embow-
cred in q beautiful grove. The tasteiui
buildings, hotel, and cottages include both
sides of the dell in which the spring rises.
1t NAV be compared to bower on an en-
larged scale, and wears the face OF unus'iai
serenity and modest comeliness. We know
no place where peculiar kind Of rest and
composure depending Oh just such sur"
roundings ms are there found can be more
happily enjoyed. Clay enough, indeed, it
il: but it is sweet place for gentle inya-
lids. What is better, there is Il strange power
In tho healing water that we have never
been able to understand, that acts promptly
and efficiently in cutaneous and rheumatic
diseases. The liver and kidney-diseased
find great relief from them. Indeed, as 8
general Alternative and blood-purifier the
Healing waters, by both drinking them and
bathing In them, are often wonderfully efti-
cacious.
MIR. WILLIAM B. BISHOP, gentleman OF
great experience in hotel management, has
charge Of the Healing, and will, we are.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01
PoIiIicaI Notes.

TAe II nepublican Conventions of Iowa and
Louisiana wore held yesterday. Iowa
adopted resolution favorable to Blaine,
and the delegates are for him. louisiana
gave no instructions, but plssel reso lu-
tion friendly to Nor o /, AID the delegates
are for him.
The Virginia AMI Mtr7lani Dem ocratic
Conventions mat yesterday. The former
gave no expression upol It's choice for the
Presd sncy, but tho Matyiald delegates
and lubtedly favor Blyafd.
The Rllridl Rspu5lio4u Colvans,on M 1t
yesterday, bu5 mlls little progress. Tue
kilograms stats that fight, occurred, i'll
(which several we're wounded.
Henry D. sAnthony was nominated for
r0-eleccion as lited States Senator by the
Republican oaucus OF tho Rhode Island
Legislature yester ay afternoon. He re-
Ceived 80 out 100 votes on the first ballot.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01

Tha Episcopal Convention OF Iowa, met
st Desmoiner on Trasdsv. and yesterday
elected Dr. William stevens Perry, Presi-
ON tha first ballot.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01
A Funny New Yosk Courtship.

n Eunmy new HOkR COuFNSnAps
A savings bank cashier OF New York city
is now a happy husband. Only few
months ago he was the engaged Of fasci-
mating widow (his present wife) who is we'll
known in literary circles, and an attendant
OF the Sorosis reunions. During the en-
gegenlent, an event occurred which made
it necessary for the widow to change the in
vestment Of some of her funds. Naturally,
she sought the advice of her intended hus-
band. He has always had horror of seem
ing to marry a woman for money, and frank
ly said to her on this occasion, that, as they
we're shortly to be married and he had euf-
fcient property for both, she had better ex-
pend her funds in any way that might
please iher. She discaimed any desire
TO do so, and told him that the
money had been left her by her
first husband, and che did not
care to eXpend it fooiishly. At last a happy
thought occurred to the cashier, and he
mentioned it to the widow AS the money
came from her first husband. why not ex.
pend it in erecting handsome monument
TO his memory She eagerly adopted the
suggestion, and together they began to
plan how it should be done. The next day
several marble workers were requested to
send in designs for a monument. The
cashier actually wrote the epitaph, praising
the virtues of the deceased, ard it is now
almost finished in marble workers shop
on ThirGy-second street. The intention was
to have the monument completed before
the marIiage, but unforeseen delays pre-
vented. The cashier has taken entire
charge If the work, and doubtless the wife
Loves him all the more fer his dislntersstsd-
nea-.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01
homeopathic Medicines.

For the accommodation of those who do not use
the Old School remedies, nave laid in stock OF
regular Homeopathic Medicines, made by Boericke
4 rafei b. i q. SHOEMAKER,
PHARMACISTS
nov3,tf 800 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01
Our WeekIY EaillOn.

The DELAWARE TRIBUNE for the present
week, is issued from the COMMERCIAL Office,
to-day, and is cram full of reading matter
interesting to all residents Of the Peninsula
and adj iacent territory. 1t contains twenty
three columns of news, general and local,
correspondence, editorial, &C., &c. Some
of the special features are interesting
Ietters from our Philadelphia and
Centennial correspondents, another Of
the unique historical papers on the
Revolutionary Period in Delaware, and local
news letters from New Castle, Newark,
Dover, Milford, aud elsewhere. The TRI
BUNE prints far more reading matter than
any other newspaper on the Peninsula, and
is only &2. year.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01
OGiGp Commercial.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tb ursdaY, June L, 1875.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. tStSn-
days ercepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 5th and Market Sts., AMI sold at ONE CENT
a COPY. Subscribers served in Wilmington
afd to,Ons throughout the State at cents week.
The COMMERCIAL iOitl be mailed 70 subscribers,
POSTA GE PREPAID, at So gear.
DELA WARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly,l the Perin-
sala organ Of Farmers and FTuit-gTolOers; a
great Family Newspaper published eUery Thurs
day morning at Too Dollars gear, P0S1A GE
PREPAID By The Publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01
A Famous Hotel,

The Travellers Guide, which is widely
read as the official authority on hotels and
Summer resorts, speaks in unlimited praise
of the famous Westminster Hotel, Of 10Th
Street and Irving Place New York City
This hotel is most popular with the better
classes of travellers. is kept on the Euro
pean plan, and affords unusual advantages
Il is centrally located. is in quiet part of
the city, its accommodations are of the very
best, while the prices are no higher than at
other hotels.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01

The nomination OF Alexander 2. Tuition
20 be Collector of the Port of Philadelphia,
in place of Seth 1. Comfy, " resigned, was
sent to the Senate, yesterday. This action
has been for some time delayed, and it had
been recently sail would not be taken.
Mr.. Comly's resignation was drawn from
him upon his bsing made aware that it was
desired by Jhe President, the object being
to put Mr.. Tuition in the place. MIR. Comfy
mas been a good collector and his retention
was earnestly urged by many of the mer
chants and others, of Philadelphia, and it
is understood chat Secretary Bristow very
unwilIingly yielded to the proposition to
dispace him. Mr.. Tuition has been Super
visor of Internal Revenue, residing at
Oowningtown, and has had charge of the
Delaware district, with others. He is an
energetic, active man, and will no doubt
make good collector. To secure his new
appointment the influence OF Senator Cam
erOn, to whom he has been faithful 20
litical a1herent, was potential.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01

We shall issue, according to our recent
custom, a double-sheet COMMERCIAL on
Saturday. The popularity of this Saturday
edition the largest one-cent paper in the
Z nitei States-is steadily increasing, and its
circulation extends to all parts OF tile State,
alarge number of copies being sent to the
Gowns and villages in this county.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01

The letters, tins week, from our corre-
spondents at Milford and Dover, both speak
OF an inprovemsn5 in tue prospect for
peaches. At Milford they have been ex-
pecting none at all, but it appears that
there will be part Of a crop, while at Dover
Che orchards "now promise a much better
yield than Was anticipated We hope for
good fruit harvest, yet, and probably
three millions of baskets of peaches from
the Peninsula
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01

Speaking of the daily expenses at the
Centennial, we observe that the Philadel-
phia Star refers to "the recent cutting
down OF expenses to $s.OOO," This gives
color to the estimate made by our Centen-
nial letter, in Mondays paper, which spoke
of the outgo as probably $1,000 daily. The
Star remarks that with this retreuchment
"and a gradual increase in attendance, there
seems to be some prospect for those who
invested in the enterprise being favored
wItn a return"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01

Although the Maryland Democ ats pro
TESS to be, aui doubtless are, frieldly to
Mr.. Bayard, they didn't choose to say 80,
very decidedly, yesterday. AS som ebody
remarks, they "played cautious game
Thus far Mr. Baylrd has the endorsement,
positively. Of only this State, whose sx
delegates must take him into the Conven.
ton upon their shoulders. and probably
have the corresp DndIng duty of bearing his
inanimaie political body out again.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01

There is general expression amongst
the people that tho Republicans have nom
mated, in McMullen and Gallaher, equity
Giekst very hard to beat.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01

Not little Uutcry arose, week or two
s.gu,whsn the Austrian Commits ,ners at The
Centennial closed their department in the
art Gallery and asserted that some Of their
pictures had been injured by visitors. II
now seems that only one or two trifing in
uries have beon done to any of the paint
ings, and these not by visitors at all but in
unpacking. The diatrlbes, therefore, on the
vandalism of sight-seers, and the descrip-
tions of their habits of poking the pictures
with their umbrellas, and tapping the statues
to see whether they are marble or plaster,
&c, &c, are largely thrown away-spleu-
etic complaints wasted on the winds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01
Cachets de Pain.
This is not Common Coal Oil.

Use Degoe's Brilliant Oil. if you want good light
Use Devoe's Brilliant Oil if you want to make no
complaints
Use Devoe's Brilliant OIL if you seek safety
Use Devoe's Brilliant Oil, if you want your oil to
burn to the last drop.
Although higher than common coal oil the differ
snce pays IN safety and insurance.
Satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser of
DeyOes Brilliant Oil, or money refunded
We have sold about $500 gallons of this oil in
short time without dissenting voice.
f. McINALL, JR..
Wholesale Agent for Delaware.
ianlSaodly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-01
Sperial gotires.
TO PHYSICIANS.
"CAOEIETS DE PAIN"

FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI.
CINES TASTELESS.
These Cachets are made of simple flour paste and
adapted to substances in powder form they dissolve
very readily in the stomach, thereby allowing the
contents to act at once. They are prepared as the
physician requires them, therefore the contents are
fresh material. The most nauseous and bitter medi-
cnes, as Quinine, Aoes, etc. as well as those of
pleasant odor, like Assafotda, can be taken with
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient, the
taste and smell beng perfectly and completely Dis.
guised. Ge be up with the requirements Of the
times and the demands of our customers we have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus for
neatly and expeditously filling and preparing Ca
chets for use which much approved by beth phy.
scian and patient.
E. BRINGHURST Co,
-APoTHEoARIEs,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
What winking Caused

Sanders Is a great winker. He
cant talk to you ten minutes without
enforcing his point with drop of on
OF his '::.per eyel.ds; he never takes
letter out Of the office without winking
ut one OF the clerks; he winks when
ne dnns you, and gives you sly one
when ne pays n bill. When he mocts
and greets you OH the street it is al
ways with significant closing of til Q
left eye, and when he l.as stunning
piece OF news to tell you his wink is
one OF the greatest import. The
world mov,d along smoothly enough
with Sanders until last Friday. Up
to that time he had gone winking and
blinking along peacefully enough
and no clouds obscured his happiness;
but pail IS hanging over Sanders
now, and life has no charms for him.
It's all his wifc's fault, he says. She
had no business sending him to q
millinary store. She wanted bow
to match one OIL her hat, and she
started Sanders off to procure it. He
entered the store whistlipg, and when
one Of the shop.girls approached and
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
Adventures Of a Dog.

Mr. John d johnson, the lawyer,
went down to Nurdock Lake week
ago for the purpose ofcnjoying few
days in angling for black bass. He
took with him favorite setter, which
he had raised from pup. The lake
is i'll Illinois, thirty miles south of
the city, and the usual route to it is
over the Iron Mountain Railroad to
Illinois Station; thence by row.boat
across the river. and thence by wagon
to the clubhouse, distance of three
miles. Arriving at the lake, Mr
johnson went out in n boat to fish,
Mt seven O'Clock in the IN ,rning. TAX
ing his setter along for company.
The dog proved troublesome in the
boat, and was put ashore, and moth
ing more thought about him. When
Mr.. Jonson returned to the club house
late i'll the afternoon, he could not
find his dog, although he searched
for him along The lake shore, and
made dilligent inquiry of everybody
he met. On his way home, two days
aftcrward, Mr. Johnson learned Mt
Illinois Station, that his dog was at
Pevely, five miles below. and sent q
man after him, who brought him lack
II seems that the dog, after being put
ashore on tho west side of The lake,
had joined party of fishermen, and
remained with them for short time
and then returned to the place where
he Ind left his master. Not finding
hin, there, nor at the house, he con.
cluded that the boss had gone home.
He made bee line for tho river, and
swimming across, took his position
nt the railroad station to wait for
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
TO X MT.

may IL
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18

said Good morning" lie winkcd aud
replied Good morning"
/ The girl blu,hcd and looked
nervous; Sanders displayed the bow
and said:
SCOT anything to match that7"
and winkcd again. The girl vanish.
cd to the back room with fam lug
cheeks, leaving Sanders to stare after
her in open mouthed wonder. Ina
minute or two the boss millincr, who
had been informed Of his actions, ap-
peared. She was highly indignant,
and rs she slammedithe door behind
her she said, "Sir-."
Good morning, madamc,' said
Sanders. Zinc day, nin't it now"
and n wink was unconsciously slung
at the lady. She bridlcd up instant
ly. "
"Sir, the conduct !"
"Of that girl!' interrupted
Sanders. "Oh. that's all right; ncycr
miad hcr-li,tle bashful, ell r.
Another tremendous wink.
II cannot permit such conduct, sir.
1t is shameful and insulting." I8.rt
"Not at all; not at ALL" says
Sanders, still off the track. "Don't
say another word, wc understand each
other" iEf
Another portcntous wink. ~
The millincr vanishes, slamming
the back door behind her, and
Sanders sinks into a seat calculating:
"Well, III bo doggoned !" But he
bounced up quick when gentleman
entered. and calling him "an old hip.
popotamus." proceeded to divest him.
self IF his cont, and squaring of at
Sanders, cried out: Nov, tlfen, come
on!'
why, why. bless me, what does
this mean :" Sail Sundcrs. 1
"Oh. yes, you're nice one, you are.
What kind of place do you take
this for, coming around and insulting
women nIrl girls with your winks.
Comic I'm! Hnu uG uaiey.l ---....l
Sanders. lie got one in on Sanders
over the eye; his left duke felt for
San'lcrs's ribs. while his right rattlel
around all over Sandcrs's mug, and
when ho got through with Sanders,
that indiv idual mas rs badly demoral-
lied as pig in a whirlwind, and l,e
never found out what it was a II abou.
until the milliner's husband. who had
asccrtained his habit, called on Sun
day and apologized Sanders shook
hands, and said it was nil right, and
was just about to wink again, when
he checked himself and eaid "Blamo
it, I'll swear off from tha, ha bit! ~
and then he turned aud wink ed at
the wall to enforce his oath. FIJI,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
NOTICE.

The fast tr",,ing tl,orongh bred stallion
NlAAll3ltINO I'IsIS'TI.l...
will stand fnr the Fall season At my -,ahlc..
PEDIGREE.
MAMRRlNO TRUSTEE. bv Mun,l.rim.
Medley. .hc hy Old Mnnnhrin" Chief: Mann
srino Medlcy'~ first dam by Ynsl,,g Medley.
fine race marc. second dan, hv stanley;
ti.isd dam by Trustee; fourth dam by
fpec,llat"r.
Mamtrino Trustee. first dam Jenny
Derney. T.. IInlc,lm; first dam hy LADY
wnolfor,, l., Sir william. Wondfnrtl; he by
Wsn"ifnri; first dan. hy bertrand.
Mambrino Trustee was bred by George
w. Ogden. Wrigns Station, Kentucky
Central Rail Kna.l. Bourbon Gonntv,
Kentucky. lie il five wears old, and han
not had much handling hnt what had show
od splendid action. lie trottcti On the
Columbia track last fall nj the rate Of 2:i5
THAD. {. ANDhEWS
Orangrlmrg Liver, anil sail. atahlea.
i. y. Board for fen mares can be had at
my stablea
aug 10 If
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER is, 1876.

gether struck at the very heart of
their destined victim. Could human
life survive an Instant after blows
struck by keen edged steel in the
hands ofstrong and desperate men 2
IF so, then vain is bullet or sabre
stroke.
From a darkened corner of the
room came the flash af pistols and
the whizSing of death.freighted-lcad.
Bang, bangl ard two Of the, ruffianss
fell, trembling, gasping i'll ,lissolu.
lion.
Betrayed! She devilp And tho
outlaw Evnrts fired full at her he
called daughter, when the weapon Of
the mar whom she had venturcd all
to save-for whose sake she had
planned the figures upon the couch
brought a third to the floor.
"By -! you shall not escape me.
You first!" fairly screamed Evarts, as
he sprang upon Malcolm, md struck
a full blow Mt his heart.
Verify, his life tremble,l in tho
balance. but The desperate girl threw
herself before him she loved, and tho
steel, striking her shoulder, buried
itself within the quivcring flesh and
snapped upon the bone, while the
heavy butt of n pistol hurled, the out
law to the flour, for the time inscn-
sible. .a
re Evarts, bound securely, was left be-
side his dead comrades, while the
brave, bu, now rapidly bleeding to
death gill, was carried into canoe,
her wound .staunchcd, us well as poss
ible, md suon taken to place OF
safety. 40
The next day the o!d man pcrishui
mistrnb't- lung to limb Of tree,
by more than Il score nf hands wh
with the3 exception If The .li>Ggnr,l
corpse. left II trace Of their de,ul. save
that tf.cri. was carved in bark plainly.
though bru.lrly. the single wnrd
'Rcyula!ets.'
Five years later IL <,rnn; man 40, |
by the banks ni' The same river. l.
thong in ,hr same limits III II little
town. holding II wnn,an lv the l,nn,l, /,
who would hav. been beautiful, save
:"r the extreme sadn s. and pnllor of
her face.
"Will ynu not be my Wife," lie
asked.
"Wodld you take me to your heart,
knowing my early lifc?' she question
cd, in reply.
"Yes, God is just and has pardon
ed you-all is fnrgivcn-all is for
COTTON -
"Thcn, Edward Malcolm, you shall
not, mad!y rs love you. Your name
shall never be stained by llnkin. it
with ono who WAS the outlaws dau gh
ter and rs he relinquished her hand !,
she turned tcarfully away, AMI knecl
lowly down, claspcd her hands in
prayer.
When Cod counts his jewels. may
not that rough diamond of Red River
purified by adversely and Justified by
faith, shine more brightly than IN any
Of her more favored sisters Tapped in
luxury and rcfnd by education l
opine it will be so Of n verify
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
NUMBER 40

train. Several trains passed., but he
did not like their looks, ani made NJ
attempt to board either Of them. At
length the train that had brought
him and his master from the city
came along, going southwark, and
the dog joyfully jumped aboard. Ho
was recognized by the conductor, who
put him off Mt Pcvcly, with directions
TO the agent to ship him to st. Louis.
These facts are given as remarka-
bic instance of canine sagacity. The
only mistake the dog made was in
starting in the wrong direction, but
ho rrobub)y reasoned that the train
would eventually take him to the city
although in a round about way.
--zW1 -ezssz..u=.--
A witty French journalist thus d,
scribes the difference between the
Serbia and Turks. The former cut Off
the left ear of their prisoners, the
latter the right.
A city missionary was asked tho
cause Q: his poverty. principally"
said he, with a twinklc in his eye,
because | have preached 50 nucI.
without notes"
'lfyou cant keep awake" said a
parson to one Of his hearers, when
you arc drowsy, why don't you take
pinch Of snuff. the snuff should bo
put into the sermon
The new style trowsers for boys has
been invented in Boston Tho arti.
cles have n copper. scat, sheet-iron
knees, rivetcd seams and water proof
pockets to hold broken eggs
There is restaurant in Greenwich
street, New York, which caters to
10000 people, and cooks fifteen bar.
rcls Of eggs each day.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
FOR RENT

The Two Story Building in tho Town Of
l.ewisvillc. Tho irst Story fitted up as
Store, complete i'll all rcspeets. The second
Story arranged fol Residence.
For particulars apply to
GEORGE BoLIvER.
aug. s II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-18
VIVA NT'ERD,

Good BlENES and SHEEP in
good condition, for which full
market price will be paid. Apply to
n. ALBRIGHT.
may IL II