davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Wistd9's BaJs0ns
WiStdr's BaLsane
Of Witd Cherry.
of WiLd LherTu
FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER, STA.
TION AGENT At SOUTH ROYAL
STON. MASS

FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER, STA
TON AGENT AT SOUTH ROYAL
STON, MASS.
al was most severely afflicted with q
hard, dry cough with It's usual accompani-
ment OF night sweats, completely prostra-
ting my nervous system, and prod Lcing
such a debilitated state of health that, after
trying medic al aid to no purpose, had
given up all hopes OF ever recovering, as
had also my friends. At this stage of mat
lers l was prevailed upon, through the in
nuence OF neigh hbof, TO try WISTAR'S
BALSAM, though with no belief whatever
In Its truly wonderful curative properties,
and before using two bottles the effect was
almost magical. My cough entirely left
me, the night sweats deserted me, kope
once more elevated my depressed spirits,
and soon l had attained my wonted
strength and vigor. fhus has this Balsam
as has often been remarked by persons con-
versant with the above facts In this vicin-
lty, literally snached me from the grave
You are at liberty 10 use this for The bene-
ut of the afflicted"
Wistar's Balsam
Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry.
of Wild Cherry,
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE
a. SONS, SO Harrison avenue,
Boston, Mass. Sold by
dealers generally.
90 cts. and 81 a bottle.
mar6-lm.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Ten Hours A Days Work.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The order OF
Secretary Thompson that beginning at 2
O'Clock in the morning ten hours shall
constitute days labor in navy yards,
went into effect to-day, and caused a
good deal of dissatisfaction among the
workingmen at the navy yards. The
Secretary says that the act proposing
making hours days labor is not
sufficiently explicit to render any other
than this Interpretation of it.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
ocoI Stocks and BOnds'
Wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON, Del, March %, 1873.
ranons al the BraBdywine Mills for
|snd Grain Corrected Daily. 80
HIS Flour. r.................. o'vVa s'uo ,,,
IA Flour. r.................'''' 20 " "
II, 40
53c
puy ana sell STOCKS,
Sld&Go Bonds Bond s1;i. and Cold saSi,l1 In IN n
and local markets.
B,NkERs AND BROKERS'.
ton House Building. Entrance on o.
Street.
his for American, Red Star, lnman
tunard Lines To Great Britain and
bent vi Europe.
WANTED.
Delaware State 5onds.
Wilmington City Loan.
j. T. HEALD,
r?Otf Clayton House Building.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
BULLS COUGH SYRUP.

BULLS COUGH SYRUP.
A fresh supply just received and for sale
whoieS"i' anu ~ =. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
H, FL. II. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
oi"S' "''' ioi '''0 Z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior TO bristle brushes they
tmpart a cooling and refreshing sensation
'he scalp ~ Z.JAMEs BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
In Slb,, kIb., xlb. aud lb. Jars, Is sold
"n'ie'"io "nA ~ z JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and NJ rket streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
Is not only less injurious than real cof-
fee, but is considered by those who have
sale and retail. by q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular article Of children's food,
may be had fresh, of -
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
sale and retail by 2. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
T. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Wistar's BaIsam
Wistar's Balsam
Of Wild Cherry.
Of Wild Cherry.
FROM MRS. ISAAC MOORE, OF RICH
MOND, VT

FROM MRS. IsAA MOORE, OF RICH
MOND, VT.
"Some three years since was ed
with severe cough, soreness and irrita-
tioA OF the lungs, To which was added asth-
ma In severe form. During the first year
l trieJ several of the mUsC popular medi-
cines OF the day, but received no real re-
lief, and had almost despaired OF ever re-
gaming my health when was Induced to
try DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which very soon relic we'd me.
My cough became loose, tho soreness and
irration disappeared, and my general
health began 10 mend. l continued It's use
and a few bottles restored me To better
health tnan | ever hoped to enjoy again.
believe the Balsam TO be- the most relia able
remedy that can be found"
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
AEAAUAA>S,

Z
bAITnILliLdpaiA, WILMINGTON a.
AAilAoRE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 2sth, 1871.
WHO VIII leave Wilmington as follows
sspIuelpaia sIa and Intermediate stations
I9lt n nv SH. 10 90 a. M, 23O, 4 60,
10 id, p. IN. o'' o a. H. IN. IL 81.
| a, aore NJ and Intermediate Stations,
!1OTe !1.a :, and a. Washington, 70 81 i /, sss
ew CASH. oeiaWare Division, leave for:
3yomSue ~, $50, a. m. is, d 90 nm.
Ia, ahu intermediate Sistln,ip OF
ma, ma Is, $50 p. M. i'AA' a'
.,lb Snu intermediate Stations s.ao
blato,. SUNDAY TRAINS.
a, m p,1a aa and Intermediate Stations
|Lilsas.io, o'Vo. $50, p. m. '''"'iois'
pHia and New York, 200. 8 a, a.
HO'e and Washington, 70 81. IS q
ETre1 M 1iuiaer u Information passer.o,. . -,
bol 3" The time tables Seas nosIaf are Le
ii. +. KENNEY.
suoerintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
pc Worm IL G nm owed
Alive.

n, pU tol.l anu all complete In two hours. No
H, reau ,e passes. Seat, pin and stomach
N itldn, ieinoVed by DR.. Kunhel, 269 North
4 snt ,deet' e' advice free. No fee until
EaI IV - "il passes In one, and alive, DIR.
|con,,,tn |I, 70 tne only successful physician in
N k"iy "r, iof the removal OF worms and
i,en ~ IL syrup is pleasant and SAFE for
n ~" or VI grown persons. Send tor cir
bn VI s, Ssk ior a bottle of Kunkel's Worm
Fps, iI,ce Il bottle. Get il of your
e'eI ialls. nov2-lm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
But he endeavored in vain.

Some few weeks ago, for what reason
no one seems to know, Mrs. Morse
yielded to Tilton's desire to an extent,
and brought about meeting between
her daughter and her son-in-law with
out the'consent, connivance or knowl-
edge of the former. OF the details of
that meeting it would be absurd to pre-
tend to know. The fact of meeting
is all that is known, save that then and
there Mrs. Tilton told Mr.. Tilton dis
tinctly that she would never live with
him again. There were no lawyers,
no friends, no children made parties to
the consultation, and all the reported
going and coming of this, that and the
other child is simply fabrication. When
the parties separated it was distinctly
understood that the children were-all
OF them-common property, and sub
ject to common discipline, free to be
called by one or the other as seemed
best for them. And such has been the
constant habit.
In view of Mr.. Tilton's strong desire,
the rapid growth of the children, Mrs.
Tilton's extreme debility, and Mrs.
Morse's recent conversion to the doc
trine of reconciliation, judges of human
nature in general, and Il few observers
of the Tiltons in particular, are conf
dent of an ultimate scene of forgive and
fOrget-but it has not come yet, nor has
the first step toward it yet been taken.
~ Y Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
Mark Twain as n Reporter.

THE reporters during this periodwere
Frank w. Gross, lately Secretary of the
Superintendent of the Mint, G. w.
Croker (dead), w. X. McGrew, f. C.
Stock, Sam c. Clemens ("Mark
Twain all, with the exception of the
latter, Industrious and useful in their
places. In saying this, we do not wish
to detract from Mr.. Clemens at all; but
truth compels us to state that one of
the best American writers, in his way,
and who has made wealth and fame by
his pen, was the most useless local re-
porter it has ever been our lot to meet.
The business at that time necessitated,
of course, good deal of physical ac-
tivity, and for this reason only, we sup
pose, the work was not at all in Glenn
ems line. An amusing and character
istic instance of this may be given:
Mark" said the managing editor to
him one day, " there is riot going on
among the stevedores along the city
front. Get the facts and make col
umn."
"Ya-a-s," he responded, with his in
imitable drawl but how can | get
them? There's no street railroad down
that way. You wouldn't want fellow
to walk mile to see couple of long
shoremen in fight, would you?"
Mr.. Clemens remained in the office
about six months. The want of more
active man for reporter became press
ing, as the paper was. suffering in its
local columns. At last the managing
editor observed one day, while he and
Clemens were sitting in the editorial
room:
Mark, do you know what l think
about you as local reporter?'
"Well, what's your thought"
"That you are out of your element
in the routine of the position; that you
are capable of better things in litera-
ture"
Mark looked up with queer twinkle
in his eye.
"Oh, ya-a-s, see. You mean to say
l don't suit YOU
"Well, to be candid, that's about the
size of it"
"Ya-a-s. Well, I'm surprised you
didn't find that out five months ago"
There was a hearty laugh. He was
told his unfitness for the place was dis
covered soon after he entered upon it;
but he was allowed to remain till he had
made the 'stake' he wanted.
Mark is rich now, and deservedly so.
He is famous also. But they were pleas
ant days in the lang syne, if he was
poor, when Soule, Ayres, Barnes, him
self and McGrew formed the whole staff
of the call in the cosy editorial rooms
on Commercial street.-San Francisco
CALL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore TiltOn.

In the mountain of gossip and rumor
about Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tilton's
possible reconciliation and reunion,
there is the smallest possible grain of
truth. The course pursued in public
by Mr.. Tilton since the failure of his
suit for 100000 is known. He has
lectured with various degrees of popu-
larity and success. In private, as far
as his wife is concerned, he has been
anxious for a reconciliation, and has
repeatedly sought opportunity to see
his wife for the purpose of persuading
her.
1t would be hard to imagine a more
desolate life than that led by Mrs. Til
ton since the trial. Many of her old
friends, many of Mr.. Beecher's friends,
regard her weakness as the prime cause
of all subsequent trial and tribulation.
If Tilton's story is true, of course Mr.
Beecher's friends would despise the
woman. On the other hand, if Mr.
Beecher's story is true, Mrs. Tilton's
Confession or accusation or
whatever the document given by her
to her husband, was the wicked lever
by which her husband raised the social
tumult.
Worried, weary, desiring to escape
further notoriety, Mrs. TiltOn and her
mother (Mrs. Morse) went to dwell in
what may be called the outskirts of
Brooklyn. They avoided church and
lecture-room, and even denied them
selves the consolation of the Friday
evening talk. Mrs. Tilton was penni-
less. 1t CHANGED that Shearman, who
has warmer heart than his legal
trickeries would at all times indicate,
had spare $4,000 in hand, which,
on DIT, was the recompense forced into
his unwilling palm by a grateful and
pastoral client. The income of this is
said to be applied to the need and ne
cessites of Mrs. Tilton, it being consid-
cred hardly the fair thing to allow her
to suffer too much. In addition to this
Mrs. Tilton has given music lessons
here and there, and at one time essayed
a private school.
But not being built in heroic mold,
she sickened and broke down. In fact,
she was so very i'll and was broken
down so much that her friends feared
that she might break up. About this
time reporters made their appearance
at the portals of the door guarded by
the lady Morse. If, through mental
neglect, one of them obtained access to
the parlor, he was so chilled by the
calm and strong glare of the maternal
sentinel that he gladly beat a retreat.
Thus matters slowly progressed for
weeks, and the winds of the winter gave
place to the slghs offspring, in all which
time the son-in-law and husband en-
deavored ingeniously to rewin the wife
of his youth and restore to his hearth
the partner of his precious choice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
THE TELEPHONE.

TIE world stood still for thousand years,
And crept for Thousand more,
This wonderful world with wings for ears,
Like the Messenger-god of yore-
And winged feet and winged wand,
And wing on its either hand
And more than Mercury wore.-
It brides and rides furnaces foal
With iron and hammer for sire,
Great clouds of white from their nostrils roll
And it feeds its horses fire!
They are FLOODED stock, the engines swift,
Beneath their heels the distance drifts
Like SHOWS from the Arctic Polel
They rattle across meridian lines,
And down the parallels play,
They marry together the palms and pines,
A Thousand miles in day.
The world has trained wonderful wire,
A nerve of a route for articulate fire,
And taught the lightnings to say:
Dear Mary, be minep'-" Car loed of swine
" One ton of cheese" Maria dead
Joy! It's boy" I'm coming to dine,
" Send soapr'-" She's married to Fred"
The humble Of words like angels fly
A thousand miles in the flash of an eye,
You hear before they said!
What happened at ten you know at nine,
And you away in the West
They distance along the lightning line
The sun In his golden rest.
They talk to-day in audible tone.
The telegraph turns the telephone,
And parted lovers are blest.
Think of a girl in lonely hour,
No beau i'll forty miles,
She sits by the tube of talking power
She thinks minute and smiles.
" I'll call my John you fancy her say,
He lives but hundred miles away
And Danish the weary whiles.'
Behold them at the ends of the line,
This John and his black-eyed boon;
his head and hers to the wire incline,
And she sings him Bonny Doom
He signs for the only thing amiss
He has voice, but then he can-kissl
He might as we'll be in the NOON
FOR emptier than the east winds laugh
Is lovers kiss by telegraph
BENZ. r. Taylor, IN Syracuse Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
Where Girls Are i'm Demand.

FEMALE help can obtain situations in
Prescott in good families at not less
than twenty-five dollars month. There
is large and constantly increasing
demand for servant girls at the above
and even greater wages. 1t might re-
suit in much good and prove profitable
if few carloads of girls were shipped
into the Territory from the over-crowd-
ed cities. The population of Arizona
is in the proportion of about one woman
to four men.-AriZona Enterprise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
Trains Bill Of Fare.

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, from the
loftiest room of the Palmer House, Chi
cago-the location being in entire con-
sonance with his own exalted flights of
intellect-orders meal fit only for
such God-like mind, thus:
Soup.
Cruel, one gill.
Rot.
One peanut.
One apple.
Entrees.
Two baked beans.
Cold boiled rice, two grains.
One slice dried apple.
One slice Pomme de terre frtes.
One pea.
One raw peanut.
EittretnetS.
One glass water.
One cracker.
Dessert.
One orange.
One loZenge.
Water. Peanut shells. Apple parings. Crumbs
Tooth Pick.
N. Y. Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

The Catholic press say that Prot
estants should not use the word Ma
riolatry," inasmuch as no Catholic
gives to the Blessed Virgin the worship
of latria, but only that of dutia. God
only is worshiped with latrta; but the
saints are asked for their intercession.
God is asked to bless us; Mary to pray
for us. Thus it would seem that the
proper word is " Marioduly."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20
vEGET Inc
CURED HER.
DORCHESTER, MASS, June IL

DORCHESTER MASS June IL.
DR.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir feel 1t my duty to say one word regard
TO the great benefit have received from the of
of the greatest wonders of the world l. is your vege
tine have been of the greatest sufferers for the
last eight that could be living. do sincere
ly thank my God and Yegetne for the relief have
got The Rheumatism has panied me TO such extent,
that my feet broke out in For the last three
years have not been able to walk; can walk and
sleep, and do my work well as did and must
say owe it all to your blood purifier vegetine.
MARGERY WELLS
yEGETINE-qhe great success of the yegetine as a
cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond a
doubt by the great numbers who have taken It. and re-
ceived immediate relief, with such remarkable cures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

GEORGE MANTER, an aged widower
of Pennington, Me-, is sued by his sis
ter-in-law for breach of promise. She
says that long before his wife's death he
promised to marry her as soon as he
became free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

1 Will Try Vegetine.
He Did
AND WAS CURED.
DELAWARE, O., Feb. 10, 1877.

DELAWARE, o., Feb 16, 1877.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sr-I wish to give you this testimony that you
may know and let Others know what Yegetne has done
for me- About two years ago a small came on my
leg; it soon became large Ulcer troublesome that
consulted the doctor but got relief growing worse
from day to day. suffered terribly; could not rest
day or night; was reduced my friends thought |
would never recover consulted doctor at Columbus
followed his advice; 1t did good can truly say
was discouraged. At this time looking over my
newspaper saw your advertisement of yegetine thu,
Great Blood PURIFIER for cleansing the blood from ali
impurities, curing Humors, Ulcers. etc. l said to my
used the first bottle began to feel better. made up
my mind mad got the right medicine at last could
now sleep well nights. continued taking the Yegetne.
took thirteen bottles My health is good. The Ulcer
is gone, and am able to attend to business. paid
about four hundred dollars for medicine and doctors be-
fore bought the Vegetine. have recommended vege
tine to others with good success always keep bottle
OF 1t in the house now Ii is most excellent medicine.
Very respectfully yours,
f. ANTHONL
Mr.. AnthOni is of the pioneers of Delaware O. He
settled here in 1894 He is wealthy gentleman Of the
firm of +. Anth0ni Sons Mr.. AnthOni is extensively
known. especially among the Germans He is well known
in Cincinnati. He is respected by ALL
IMPURE BLoOD.-In morbid conditions of the blood
are many diseases. such satrheum ring wUTm bois
carbunces, sores ulcers and pimples In this condition
OF the blood try the VEGETNE and these affections
As bloodpuritier it has no equal Its effects
derful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-20

There are three families in North
Carolina that poll thirty-five Democrat
ic votes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-21
8eligtpaa department.
MELODY IN THE HEART.

There is no music box so freighted
with melodious harmonies as is the
heart of the Christian full of the prom
ises and of the spirit of the gospel The
Man of Sorrows has filled the world with
songs of gladness and of triumph. His
love has harmonized once discordant
passions, and caused jarring conflicts
within the soul to yield to all the sweet
entertainments of faith, hope and charity.
1t is not allowed believer to be always
on the mount of ecstacy. nor all the
while in the Swallowed valley. The dis
ciple cannot be exempt from tribulations
or distresses. He must have his Geth-
semane and his Calvary. For him there
is some bitter cup, some piercing spear.
Yet, Notwithstanding, he shall joy even
in tribulations. His soul shall have its
tempted glory, its celestial peace and
anthems of rapture. His exalting and
exalted faith will enable him to catch
the notes of the celestial choir, and to
hear the strains of the harpers before
the throne. Nothing can put SO much
music into man as the consciousness
of being at one with Christ. Sel6shness
of whatever sort, begets moroseness, and
fault-fnding, and distrust. But whose
is reconciled in heart, mind and will, to
the authority of the ALLOWING, will be
able to testify.
my life flows in endless song above earths amen
| tation,
catch the sweet. though far off hymn, that halls
| CREATION
| Above the tumult and the strife 1 hear the musi
| ringing,
1t finds an echo in my soul; how 1 keep iron
! singing?"
-ChrI&tan IntelZioencer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-21
AN OPEN LETTER. 1t speaks for itself.

AN OPEN LETTER. 1t speaks for itself.
"Rockport, Mass, April I'd, 1877.
Mr.. Editor Having read in your paper
reports of the remarkable cures of Ca
tarrh, am induced to tell "what | know
about catarrh,' and | fancy the "snuff"
and ''inhaling- tube makers (mere dollar
grabbers) would be glad if they could
emblazon similar cure in the papers.
For 26 years suffered with catarrh.
The nasal passages became completely
closed. "Snuff," ..dust. "ashes," SIN
haling- tubes" and s.sticks," wouldn't
work, though at intervals l would sniff
up the so-called catarrh snuff, until |
became valuable tester for such medi-
cines. | gradually grew worse, and no
one can know how much | suffered or
what miserable being was. My head
ached over my eyes 80 that | was confn-
ed to my bed for many successive days,
suffering the most intense pain, which at
one time lasted continuously for 16S
hours. All sense of smell and taste
gone, sight and hearing impaired. body
shrunken and weakened, nervous system
shattered, and constitution broken, and
| was hawking and splitting seven-eights
of the time. | prayed for death to re-
lieve me of my suffering. A favorable
! notice in your paper of Dr.Sage's Catarrh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-21

Remedy induced me to purchase pack
age, and use it with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Douche, which applies the remedy by
hydrosdratic pressure, the only way COM
patible with common sense. Well, Mr..
Editor 1t did not cure me in three-fourths
of second, nor in one hour or month,
but in less than eight minutes l was re-
lieved. and in three months entirely
cured. and have remained so for over
sixteen months. While using the Ca
tarrh Remedy, used DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify my blood
and strengthen my stomach. also kept
my liver active and bowels regular by
the use of his Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets.
If my experience will induce other suf-
ferers to seek the same means of relief,
this letter will have answered its purpose.
Yours truly, S. D. Remick.''