davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-13

AVALUABLE DIscovERY.-Dr. ]. P. Miller, a
practicing physician at 327 Spruce street, ,PhiIa-
delphia, has discovered that the extract OF cram
berries and hemp combined cures headache,
either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous, or sick head
ache, neuralgia and nervousness. This is tri-
umph in medical chemistry and sufferers all
over the country are ordering by mail. He
prepares it in pills, at 50 cents box. The Doc
tor is largely known and highly respected
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-13
MRS. B. A. OWENS. ND.

Office and residence, east side First street, be-
tween Yamhill and Taylor. Special attention
given 10 women and children's complaints.
Also, gives INDICATED VAPoR BATHS, COM
bined with Electricity, in treating rheumatism
and chronic diseases. 5-s2
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-13
DAVID AND ANNA MATS ON,
By Abigail Scott Dunivvay,
Editor New Northwest" Portland Oregon,

Anewe hma
m k from r
old
willy
eousP n
yield to Pelaah' importantly,
My minated dove aid
A he
Become my wifi and you
ndcoldA this Peatia sad deacon,'
In exhor deer IN loud"
ytusen
the mshOudg
thew ,and anyc
We eknowo OIL
S. R. WELLS & Co, Publishers 737 Broadway New York
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

now KINDNESS WAS AppRECiArED.
-"Please pull that bell, aIstef," asked
an innocent looking boy, who was stand.
ing on the steps of house on franklin
etreet above Gerard avenue yesterday
morning, Of dandy chap who was pasy-
ing by. Thinking that the boy resided
in the houss, and desired TO gain admit
tance thereto, the dandy replied, "Cor-
tainly, sonny" This little act OF kind.
ness, thought the dandy, certainly ought
TO accord him smile OF "shank your
from che sister, who he had no doubt
would answer the bell. It was in the
hope Of receiving some such recognition
that he fingered fog moment. The
door was opened by o robust daughter Of
the Emerald Isle, who carried broom
:s her hand. "Phat did yez ring that
bell for 2" che inquired &C Enc anlaii boy,
who had taken position upon the curb.
stone. 81 didn't ring it; iE was that 'ere
man." responded the mischievous little
rascal, pointing TO che retreatiug dandy.
Bridget started after the latter, aud
catching up TO him gave whackipg blow
on the head with the broom, at the Same
time yelling &C the TOP Of her voice,
Annoy dacent people, will yeg (another
crack,( Oi ye spalpean, ye-" He cried
to explain, hEt il was no use, aud finding
Enattsfs were likely to terminate with se-
rious injury to himselg he took to kis
heels. Bridget was not disposed to let
him escape with 30 little punishment,
and accordingly followed cfcse behind,
bringing her broom down upon his al.
ready demolished hat whenever on op-
portuuity shows itself. Il was o lively
chase; coal heavens dropped their bas.
kete. hucksters et0pped calling out their
goods, merchants and people hocked to
car was the dandy safe from The @ enrased i
woman. AS he sank down In q seat
wiped the perspiration from his face, and
tried to stfaighten out his hat, he was
heard TO humble between his clenchsd
teeth, "I will give IS If scme ona will
shoV me that boY.n--E -E2iiLddeEpk; P5ess
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
It vaa yerv eareieaa ,eavinc,

- It was very careless leaving the
parrot In The paIlor Sunday evening, but
she never thought. anything about u
until Monday morning, when he raised
the whole hoii5o By ~ making srnacking
noise and crying, Darling Suaie, Dari-
:::s S sS::=ssn &c se. se Z. sI 81. 81. dis7, s,o,
and the old folks are much Interested 10
the case.
- What can you expect of Chestnut
street girl who viii les Fourth street
dry goods clerk kiss her at the front gate,
:. =. parting, aud when che goes up Stair
and her mother aSis her "What kind Of .
noise was that che heard,n she tells her
that "eyery time she goes to shut the
front gate, them Id Tsisfy Hinges orodb 81
The old lady is aatisfed, 60 Is the 4younr,
ono" and ahe hides the oil can used on
the sewing machine to keep her innocent
mamma from oiling she hinges and stop
ping tho "Oqueaking."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
stan,av Mattbev,a,a sr.achs.

= Stanley Matthevs's speeches In
Ohio are square and aggressive in de.
Tending the President's Southern and
civil-service reform policy. Garfield
moro hesitating and apologetic here, d
clearer and sound :r on the financial and
iasvvF qu55tiviI5. On the Sivii-5o5r vivs q
question he seems only to lack the conr.
age Of bis convictions. While evidentls
sympathixing with tho President's puf.
poses and practically indorRiDg his pol
icy, he humors the aggrieved politician,
by cFiticising 1t IS going little too FAR
Seeing that the reform Is alike riSh. and
inevjtable, he laments that the diseassd
limb wasn't cut of more slowly by piece.
meal, and tries to retain the favor OF the
dingrEnted politicians without losing the
support of the approving people. ALI
OF which Is not very creditable to Gen
Garfeld's independence, il indeed il shall
prove to his political shreWdness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
A GUARDED ENDORsBHENr.
How the Pennsylvania Republicans Ex-
press. Themselvo1 About Hayes,
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sep.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sep. b.
Ehe committee on resolutions in the
State Republican Conventicn reported
the following, which was adopted:
Rssoiued. That while We recognize and
respect the difference of opinion existing
among us as to the course pnrsued by
President Hayes towards the South, We
are heartily in accord in honoring the
sio..o motives wihioi, i,sve guided MIN,
and in hoping that the results u ahis
policy will be peace, good will, and the
complete recognition of the equal rights
of all men in every section of the coau.
try, and to the efforts of his Administra.
ton to carry into effect the principles OF
the platft.-a upon which he was elected,
we pledge our hearty and cordial sun.
port.
The next resolution arraigns the Dem.
oeratic party for it's abuse Of the Electo.
ral Commission. The third resolution
| calls upon members of the State and Ma.
tional Legislatures to assist the return OF
prosperity to the country by adopting such
measures 60 VIII conduee to that end
The fourth and fifth resolutions oppose
any grant Of more than one hundred and
sixty acres of land to any one person,
| and also oppose the reissue of patents by
| act Of Congress. 6th. That the long and
| successful existence, under the lava OF
Congress, of the double.coin standard
warrants us in demanding an early repeaj
of the legislation which demonetized sill.
yer and established an almost exclusive
| gold standard; and we therefore favor q
return to the free use end unrestricted
coinage of the dollar of 1898, and it's re-
storation to the position it held as legal
tender during the eighty years of 0ul
National existence, thus preserving the
e,ua.ity of the commercial value Of the
g., yer dollar with the gold dollar, keep.
ing both in circulation. The seventh
resolution endorses the administration Of
! faerer1ans Hast:esa e.i. 80 =. =.
favor OF law and against lawlesaness and
anarchy with all their attendant horroFz
and crimes. Eo al rights in making
laws impose equ Al duties in obeying them
when made, and We tender our hearty
thanks TO Governor Hartranfs and the
officers and soldiers of his command foI
the prompt, and we hope, the efiectual
suppression Of the lawless disturbances
which recently occurred in this State
rights of capital to control It's invest.
::saeE;H;.:s, ard ca iashh0T 10 lotefmiue ti,t
value Of its services. That we deprecate
any assertion by violence Of the rights OF
either, and We assert 1t as the dEty of all
citizens to hold their respective rightc
| within the just limitation Of the Law, and
that any attempt to coerce either by un.
lawful means should be promptly re-
pressed by such lawful authorities as ths
| exigency demands. line remaining reso
l1tiCns, except ;he eleventh, which favor.
q protective tariff, relate entirely to State
Rffairs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

Bx No MEANS A Si6AEL MATTRR.---
There are many people, right here at
home, who secm 20 think that becausc
the figures thus far made public are email,
that the stealiugs Of the plundereTa OF
South Carolina have been petty after ell.
This ia great mistake which tha greedy
public have fallen into. For reasons os
public poliIy, they haye been kept in igr
norance Of the rascality of these Si-
lows that justice might DO done. We
will take for instance the casaof sChlcSy'f
Carpenter. who was indicted yesterday
for 6rgery in three cases, of 81 COO escli.
Tsis doeB not mean that Carpenter has
been guilty Of stealing only $3, COO froln
Snnth Carolina hn. these ara vEeenl.s
cases which have been pat forward to
eeat the matter, ~ the committee ha7e
uneafthed twenty Or moro accounts where
old e9rrel top Chlory" had prehxed
to bills allowed for hundreds, thus rem
-derlns them Thousands, and swindling
the State ont of Thousand dollars in
every Certificate CoseR6iG Regisier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

LEGAL ADE1zR RazaHE0.-. aYo cc,sssl, 5, 4.
require cash pAyntenta for EdyaStiEirg ON tsreT -
Executors, Administrators end otEex GducssStsss
money CONES NTH tho cgdaY: VI Is = = go
Ctentiong, two inseEtfo91, ~. - a7 IN
E4tste Notices, three snseftsonr, /. S1a
kinal SetNeneHte, iys intestIons g09
rtseEstea' communications ans1 - 1sz5 = 49,
~ ms tru9 name and sddfeEa OF tao writer. re-
eetea man9scrSle viii noA be returned. unieas the
tkerOon. - -, 80 -es t,se1srSo
- We are not rssponstble for the views and
oplniea6 or our correspondents.
. All communications shonid bo addressed 20 tir;d.
tto9s Enf9sencert and nis ehecfs, dTafir, Ines.ev
orders, &c., sliSlld be naada faynbfe 90 the o1er
OF Z. u. MURRAY A CO.. .
siis A1de21en. g. o..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

o.rRs or SUBSCRLPTy0M-TwoD Do1x.ns
,sr annum, sud 0aE DOLLAR for ak months.
Subscriptions are &c. :Sses foE g ;ess pssisee
th IN sig months.
Liberal Deductions wAd9 TO clubs OF ten or
IN mRsTES "a or ADVgR Doll.r ne.
mare OF ono inch for the drst inse Tiion and Fffy
nts pei square for subsequent than
three months. No ad srtj1emeris eounte less
than a square.
Liberal contracts will be made With those wishing
yertising by oontrae. mus be csnhnsd to the i'm
"a ,diate Of the rn individual contrac-
ting.
OF Respect, and all personal Communications or
,tters OF individual interest, Will be charged for
at advertising rates. Announcements Of marriage,
and deaths, and notices ofa religious character arc
respectfully solicited and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

"Fs this the place." she asked, as
che wandered down on the barren sands,
"whsse young lady-a beautiful young
iady-fell into the water last season, I'D
wak rescued by gallant young. nan,
whoi2 she afterwards married 70 He
looked at her carefully, estimated her at
square AZ, with false teeth, and said (:
eyes, ma'am, but / don't know how to
yiul.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

- "No, ina,n she eaid, "Charles. can
mover be anything 70 me more. III, sanie.
cut this spring in bis last fall 6,ereoat; |;
and oh ! me, II IL Ind aIi1J, nafcted nIy
new dresa j wouldn's czfa 60 much, bus
it doesn't, and we've parted
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
FRUIT GROWING.

An Essay RaG Before iie .St.vmer 6feetinq
Of the State Grange al Anderson, s. c.,
on the 9th Of Atgust 1877, 6y COL r.
M Sims, Of Columbia, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

It would be- well TO select seed corn In
o aimilar wsy-going over the field and
gathering the ears from the stalks, thae
the latter may be taken into considefa-
tion as we'll as the ear itself. we need q
dwarf variety of Southera cogn--a full
sized ear with o email stalk. Too muci,
Of the strength of the aoil Is expended In
making tho large stalk which our corn
generally has--and by going over the
tuiug uiIu SSioUtIuS gUuu c1T3 GrUui the
smallest stalks, o dwarf variety could
doubtless in short time be established.
Southern C1llivator.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
Te0ckesSs L,sstiess to.

A full house greeted Mrs. NJ. Josephine
Warren, of Philadelphia, At the meeting Of
the Teachers Institute, which took place
Yesterday afternoon, at Public School. No.
l.. Mrs. Warren Is dramatic reader Of
extended reputation, and the exhibition Of
her powers before . Wilmington audience
tended to increase her alre ady large circle Of
admirers. She Is unquestionably the best
lady. reader that ever visited Wilmington,
and this is no small praise. The following
foe selections gave excellent opportunity
for display of her talent in all ito various
powers.
Act let, scene 1st-King Lear, Selections
from MHelen'e Babies" "How he saved
~st. Michaels;" Lockerby's "Death Of Presi-
dent Ltncoln;" "Jimmy Burler and the
OWL" smother and Poet" by Mrs. Brown
lug. The last difficult selection was rendered
In style which merits the highest Praise.
Her speedy return to our city is undoubtedly
the wish Of all who enjoyed 90 rare an In
tellectual treat.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
TEE C0kxxG ooxCne.

II ths Grssa Opsrs Hessss 10, n. n,...
~ eftAs 1swso Lsasss' Rslssr aess1es
The Ai!lisrd Club, assisted By I pumhsr
Of young ladies', will give one Of ths .rsndsst -
concerts on next ThuFsday euenine fhst hss
ever been given 10 Wilmington. - =,
Last evening = HERALD reporter viaited
the rehearsal ct the Opera House In ordsr "a
get an idea Of what the concert vould hs.
and We have no hesitancy 10 saving that Il
Will be the musical event of the seasen. The
ch orusee are from some Of the best oneras.
and under the direction Of Prof. B. B.
Rhoades are rendered In delightful and
pleasing manner. Among them are ssThe
GiPsy Chorus" from the Bohemian Girl:
SHARK the Thrilling Hymn" from Cinder.
ella, chorused with the "Tempest." /" a..
The choruses and solos last .evepinr vere
oil we'll rendered, and too much cannot be-
said In praise of Prof. Rhoades for the able
msnper in which he has drilled the chorus.
Everything last night worked like clock
work, every singer knowing Just where,
when, how, and what to sing.
Weexpect to see the Opera House crowded
from pit to gallery, and we are sure that
those who attend will be highly pleased.
We consider the rehearsal last night worth
double the price of admission, and We arc
satisfied that the concert will be superior to
that in every respect.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
CoesNtv Assesssnesst.

Mr.. Lewis T. Grubb, County Assessor,
has completed the assessment for the Second
or Northern District, which comprises the
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
wards of the city of Wilmington. Tne books
containing the assessment are to be seen At
the following places:
Fifth Wsrd-At the Lafayette Hotel, cor
ner of Ninth and Shipley streets.
Sixth Wsrd-At the cigar store Of John
R. Gallagher, Seventh aud Walnut streets.
Seventh Ward-At VIM. 8. Bull0ck's Of
flee, Tenth near Tatnsll street.
Eighth Ward-At grocery store, corner
of Thirteenth and French streets. :.
Ninth Ward-At store Of Adam Grubb u
Son.
Our citizens should not fail to examine
the assessment, aud II their names are not
on the list attend to 1t at once.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
.Prelisssin0s.v JssstScO.

VIM. Somers, Of Chicago, appeared before
his Honor. the Mayor, last evening, charged
with the larceny of an overcoat from the
cars. It has been . custom for sneak thieves,
since the opening Of the Centennial, to take
advantage of the absence of passengers, who
alight a. the depot to partske Of refresh
ments, TO jump aboard the train AID abscopd
with Whale ever may be left on the seats. It
is hoped that the prompt arrest and COM
mitment of S0mers may serve to put .
check upon this business. Somers Was held
under bail Of $500 to appear At the next
term Of court.
Justice was dispensed by Squire Frazer,
last evening, In the case Of Jsre Jacobs,
colored, charged with apProprtAting TO bis
own use, the contents Of three dinner pals.
. shirt. pair Of boots and little ''0ld hat. l"
They wsre taken from the bone factory Of
Walton, Whann & Co., on last Saturday.
There was NO evidence to prove that Jere
was the criminal, until 1t wss discovered
that the shirt and hat In which he arraytd
himself to appear before bis Honor, were
the identical ones IN question. Consequently
he was held under $500 bail to appear At
the hext term.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
.. r. o. 4.

q. At the regular annual meeting Of The
Delaware Society for Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, held 1t their rooms, on Tues.
day, January 10Th, the following ofcers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Rev. John Wilson.
Seeretary-Austin Harrington.
Treasurer-Anpie Semple.
Vice.Presidents- Castle County
Edward Brinehurst, DR.. D. W. Msull, VIM.
NJ. Candy, P. N. Brennan, @. B. Lore, W.
Luke, r. Sstterwait, James Robinson,
Ashton Richardson, Joseph 8. Hsald, Geo.
g. J.obdell, George z. Tybout, VIM. D.
Clark, Rev +. Israel.
james q Ray, E. g. Challenger, Daniel
Corbit, Rev. G. A. Lstime-, William Candy,
+. N. Buck, G. g. Rumford, ]. Taylor
Cause, Joshua Maris, Samuel d. Dixon,
DR.. J. P. Chandler, VIM Dean, Rev. J. B.
Spotswood, Dr.. +. 9. Dunlap.
Kent County.-Msnlove Hayes, william
Cumming, 4 F. Tharp, Robert W. Todd,
G. orge V. Massey, T. B. Coufsey. J. Colby
Smith, James r. Clement, ]. W. Hall, j.
T. Jskes.
Sussex County-Jacob Moore, G. 8. Lay
ton, John NJ. Houston, Harbeson Hickman
D. W. Brere1on, Hugh Martin, Charles
G. Stockley, Dr.. j. 8. Prettyman, Simeon
Pennewill, John Hickman, Benz. Burton
Peter F. Causey.
Mansgers-E Edward Bringburst. DR.. D
W. Maull, VIM. Oanby, P. N
Brennan, J.. L. Simms, VIM. N Candy
Rev. George A. Lstimer, Patrick Holland
Sarah Briughurst, Elisabeth ". Smith
kliz, beth G. Canhy, Elizabeth B. Hillrs
Gertrude W. Nields, 9. G. Rumford, Aus'fi
Harrington, Mrs. Fielder Israel, Ann
srmple, Elizabeth g. Rumford, Emily "
Phillips, Martha A. Jones.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
tVAJ4 J4DOS'lA A INSTITUTE FOR
SALE.

liable property, situated in q
pwn In southern Georgia, on the
fMtlrUad from Savannah to FlOri.
ed at q bargain. either for sale or
cr property jn - city In one OF
pn taius three acres, upon which
titute Building ~ by 81 feet, two
2, having q ;sohvoiroom, recit.s-
husic rooms, dining rooms wide
mbers and Kitchen, servants,
pie. barn and ali necessary out
hd o vegetable garden. :.
tute is furnished, and the school
peration with about sixty sch0l-
hdxnce.
perty is offered for sale. because
of the lady who owns 1t has
pulars apply to
0KGE tROUP MAXWELL.
New Castle, Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
Communal jcOt96,

MR. EDIToR:-Not having much to do at
present, I thought I would write few lines
on tramps. As the name tramp has assumed
such vast Significance before our Legislature
that person might be led to think that
tramps were kind of gorilla, with horn
growing out of their f0reheads; instead Of
that, they generally are poor blsmeless cot
of mortals who, in times Of manufacturing
for the war, were induced by better wages
than they were getting on farms, and other
places, to leave agricultural and other pur-
suits, and 90 into the workshops, and the
army, and now the war 10 over and the
manufactures cut down to . peace footing,
the.ess men di.chargtd, their places on
farms and other places supplied, these poor
homeless soldiers, sailors, farmers, and me-
chanics, roam over the country looking for
work. Failing to get that, become hungry,
have no money to buy, therefore must
either die or ask for bread and meat, All
charitable, kind hearted people give them
victuals hard.hearted people drive them
away, and these poor trsmps, some Of them
have seen better days, and come from %
respectable families as there are in the land
and many of them have passed through fire
and smoke for the country, seldom give IN
insult when refused victuals. These
tramps are very light tax on the farmers.
of Delaware, and am satisfied that peach
growers have been largely benefited By
these said tramps, for during the two months
of reach harvest the extra demand tor labor
would have run It up for that time double,
or probably halfthe crop lost, If It had mol
been for these very "peach plucks," u
some call them. Their appears to be Z
growing aristocracy in this county thal
drspise poor people. They will 60 on unit
they will arouse the poor, then will conn
day of reckoning that will not soon b.
forgotten. .4.,,. - h.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend. Jan. 18th, 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17
Ihs JeHes's0N CLUB.

At the regular meeting Of the Jefferson
Club, the following officers were elected fer
the next six mon his:
President-H. o. Oyle, M. D.
Vice -President-H. G. Snitcher, M. D.
Recording Secretary-J. G. Farra.
Corresponding Secretary-Wm. b. stsu-
art.
Treasurer-H. J. Crippen.
Executive ommittee-Chsrles J. Camp
bell, R. d. Taylor and James Megarey.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17

repeal Chapter ~, Volume IL, Delaware
Laws. an act to repeal Charter 657, Volume
II, Laws Of Delaware, and had concurred
in the House Joint Resolution, directing the
State Treasurer to pay certain money.
He also presented for concurrence joint
resolution In relation to publication Of Equity
Reports. "&
On molten of Records, An oct to amend
chapter Z OF the Revised Code, was read
time and reserred.
Adjourned. VI .rn0F
The Morning herald., 1877-01-17

A splendid OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
"A A COND GRAND
DRAWING, 1877. At New Orleans, on
Monday, February s.
STATE LOTTERY CON-
PANY.
This Iustitu ion was acknowledgements
bv the Legislature Of the STATE for Educa.
ZION / purposes in 1858, with a Capitaioi
n, ,OOO, 900. 70 v hich has since been edo
OLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take
place monthly. IT. never scales or post
pones. Look ut theioilowing scheme.
u CApITAL PRIZE, @26,OOO.
4O,00O Tickets at Five Dollars Each.