davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
Sad Romance of n Lover.


A very romantic and sad case has
come under the observation of re-
porter of the Herald, OF which Il
formerly well known young Utican
is the hero. During the war one of
the members of one of our regiments
went away from Utica, leaving be-
hind him an Irish girl whom he loved
very sionatcly. and they expected
to be married. While he was gone,
or soon after his return, his betrothed
was taken sick and died. This aiilic-
ton seems to have turned the young
mans head, and has eventually per-
nanently affected his mind. lie was
educated in our public schools. And,
we believe, graduated from the Utica
Free Academy. lie was bright,
smart, quick, and active, neat, tidy
and temperate in his companions
His brother was and is now an officer
of high standing in the regular army
and this young man so perfected
himself in his studies that he easily
commanded position rs teacher in
some of the neighboring country
towns.
Now all the Young mans habits are
changed. Shortly after the death OF
his betrothcd he became addicted ia
drinking. During the winter months
he controlled his appetite so that ho
could retain his position as teacher
but his employers noticed that nj al
times he appeared sad and melan'
choly. When the school was dis.
missed for summer vacation he re.
turned To Utica. but would not RI.
main at the home of his friends. lie
drank steadily, keeping incbriated
the majority of the time, but dis.
turbed no one. This has been his ca
rccr for four or five years.
This summer his case has taken &
new turn. No one could discover
where he slept at night or obtained
his meals in the day time. The un
tidy condition OF his clothing led
some of his friends TO believe that ht
found rest in barn or out of doors
Recently it has been discovered that
he has dug II grave in Il secluded spot
in Silver Spring Glen. The Other
day parties wandering in the glcI
heard singing, and upon quietly i'll
vcstigating found the Young man sit
ting by the side of the grave upon I
rude box apparently indifferent to al
surroundings. Hymns were sun.
and prayers were said attcntivcly
accompanied by sobs and tears. A
second visit TO the place when tn
Young man was absent disclosed tn,
fact that the box used Us II seat wa
of matched boards and constructe,
in the form of II rude coffin, just larg
enough TO receive the body Of tn
Young man. Ii was lowered into TIL
grave and covered with grass an'
underbrush. The young man nov
makes this spot his retreat the great
er portion of the time. People pas
and rcpass him AT frequent intervals
but he pays no attention TO them
The death of his bctrothed has rob
bed him of his brain, and he finds IL
happiness except in solitude. Sui
eide or dangerous insanity will sure
ly follow.
The case is one of peculiar sadncs
to those who knew the victim whc
; he was In his prime,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

WANTED to sell DR. CIIAsE'S
NuCN y 4E1 RECIPE BOOK. New price
list, You double your money, Address DR..
Jhasc's Printing House, Ann ArbUr, Mich,
200 aug23wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
READER, ARE You AFFLICTED z

and wish TO recover the same degree OF
health, strength, and energy Ms expert.
enced In former years7 DO any OF the fol-
lowing symptoms or, class OF symptoms
meet your diseased condition? Are you
suffering rom ill-health In any OF It's many
and multifarious forms, consequent upon
lingering, nervous, chronic or functional
diseaser DO you feel nervous, debilitated,
fretful, timid, and lack The power OF viii
aud action Are you subject TO loss of
memory, have spells OF fnfntlng, fullness
OF blood IN the bead, feel lisiless, moplng,
UNIT for business or pleasure, and subject
stomach, or blood, In n disondered condi-
tion' Do You suffer nom rheumatism,
mind continually dwelling on the sub ect?
Have you lost confidence in yourself and
energy for business pursuits? Are YOU sub
ject To any OF the following symptoms:
Restless nights, broken sleep, nightmare,
dreams, palpitation OF the Heart, dizziness
In the head, dimness OF sight, aud other
leSpDndeut SYMPTOMS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
HEARNE, TEXAS,

This house Is kept open day and night, and
passengers laying over can be furnished good
comfortable rooms, with clean beds The
ticket Office, ladies' aud gents waiting and
baggage rooms, are In the same building.
Aud in connection with the above house we
have rcfreshment saloon, for the sale of cof-
fee, luncheons, fruits, cigars, tobacco, bran
dies etc. Conductors will notify passengers
at the dining rooms before the laaylngof trains,
80 that guests of this house eau eat without
iear Of being left. j {. WALLER,
Proprietor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

'In the bright lexicon Of I'm. HARrER's
FEVER and AGUE SPECIFIC, there ii. nc
such word as fail 80 Those who have suf-
fercd for years ind immediate relief, and
those who treat the premonitory symptoms
save themselves all pain. auglGdSw2w.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25

The d6liciri edn now be restored 10 psr-
feet health and bodily energy, at home,
Without he use Of medicine u any hind.
PULvEnNIACIIER,S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
MARRIAGE
SECRET Sf$.
JUNCTION HOUSE,

reds Oi lgpifs sent securely srard tor ~ ents Addfes
Dg q. a. BdnANSAE, GU N Filth street. -, Louis, Mo
-.sTU . July lshIvwlv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-25
THOUSANDS SUFFER

from these various diseased conditions,
who, from, neglect or the want of knowl-
edge OF the proper means of cure, often pro-
long their suiierings. why, then, further
negloct a subject 50 productive OF health
and happiness, when there Is at hand Il
means of restoration
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
WHAT THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING TELL
GRAPH SAYS.

We had thought that we had given
renough from the papers outside Of Del
aware to show the drift Of honest pub
lie sentiment, but we cannot refrain
! from giving the following terse edito-
rial from the Philadelphia Ecening 1ele-
graph of Saturday;
/ The Governor of Delaware persisted,
despite the evidence of the innocence
of Collins and Chambers, in hanging
those miserable men yesterday. 1t is
hardly possible to characterize this
abuse of power too sternly; not sim
gle voice has been raised in its behalf,
/ but on the contrary the condemnation
of Governor Cochran is as general as 1t
is intense. The act was murder, if
there is any meaning in the word. 1t
was an act without excuse, without
| paliation. Even without the recent
! developments concerning the character
of the SO. called victim and the perjury
Of the principal witness, the hanging
would have been indefensihle. With
that proof it is not too much to say that
Collins and Chambers We're inhumarly
and illegally sacrificed. The woman
whose "wrongs' were thus terribly
avenged was not wronged at all in any
sense calling for such retribution; she
takes life as before and is free to follow
her old urses,-but the other parties
to the Middletown escapade have settled
for their indiscretion in alarming fash
ion.
If men are to be hung in Delaware
for immorality,-fo at its worst this
Middletown crime was no more than
that,-lt is well they should be thor
oughly informed of the fact; virtue may
possibly profit thereby. But the re-
spopsbility here does not rest upon the
jury who tried Collins and Chambers,
nor on the Judge, nor OH the woman
and her paramour,nor even on the law,
for the latest proofs overthrow what
ever had gone before and left the trust,
until fresh trial could be had, solely
with the Governor, and on his head is
this innocent blood. We do not mince
words, for if their was ever an event
fitted to rouse the Indignation of honest
men this is one. If itshould lead to
the impeachment of Governor Cochran
the punishment would not be too
great,-for if the citizen of Delaware,
even though he be poor 'nigger,
can have no better assurance of protec-
tion than under the rule of such an ex-
ecutive, he has right to call his Gov
ernment usurpation and failure.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
True Wisdom.

Every one suffering from an attack
of coughing, recent or chronic, realizes
the smothering sensation which de-
stroys comfort and oppresses the ner-
vous system. They find their flesh be-
coming fabby, their appetites tickle
from impoverished blood, and their en-
joyment of life impaired. Friends have
many nostIums which nauseate and
increase the difficulty. On this side is
the "Scylla" of threatened consump-
tion, OH the other the "Charybdis" of
drugs professionally or otherwise ad-
ministered, which destroys the tone of
the stomach and the healthfulness of
the body. What is to be done Nature
has given in the "Wild Cherry just
what is needed to remove the disease,
without debilitating the stomach. DR..
Wistar, many years ago, compounded
his Balsam of Wild Cherry, and its
history has been the marvel of healing
and success. 1t sootles Bronchial and
Lung agonies, removes their cause
without disgusting the stomach, and it
is the best preparation ever offered for
coughs and colds. Ask your druggist
for WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
and learn its excellence. 80 cents and
81 bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The CONSTITUTION is brought to a
healthy condition by the use Of HUNTS
REMEDY. Dropsy, Bright's Disease,
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Com
plants, and Mental and Physical De-
bility, are cured by HUNTS REMEDY.
Pain in the Side, Back and Loins,
Gravel, Diabetes, Uterine Affections,
Excesses and lntemperance, are cured
by HUNTS REMEDY. Family Physi-
clans prescribe HUNTS REMEDY.
(LARKE's tt 0 rH( ACHE Drops cure in
stantly.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
COMPLIMENTARY.

Some thirty-fve Or forty ladies and
| gentlemen called at the residence of the
Misses Tatman in Fourth street, OH
Tuesday evening, in order to express
their wishes for the health and prosper.
ity of Mr.. John Cullen Briant, well
known temperance lecturer, who is a,
bout to leave our city, for other fields
of labor. After vocal and instrumen!
tai music the company partook of re'
freshments, and on their appetites be.
ing satisfied, Col. John Moore made a
pertinent little speech expressing his
appreciation Of the labors of Mr.. Bri-
ant in this city, and also his hope that
health and strength may be vouchsafed
to him in order that he may continue
his efforts to restrain and prevent in
temperance, for long time to come.
VIM. V. Perry, of Wisconsin, added
his tribute of respect and esteem for Mr..
Briant, and, in concluding, expressed
the wish that he should not only be
blessed with health and long and
useful life, bnt with as good mother
in-law as had fallen to his own lot. She
was now in her 18th year, and no bet
ter woman lived in the state of Wiscon
sin, and while he thought more of her
than any woman in the world, except
her daughter, he was happy to say
that she thought that there were fey
better men than her son-in-law. y
After few other remarks Mr.. Bri-
ant returned his thanks to his friends
for this manifestation of their kind
feelings, and then gave breif sketch
of his journey to our city, and his
treatment since his arrival. He was
particularly grateful for the interest
that the Misses Tatman had exhibited
in his welfare, and he hoped that the
choicest blessings of heaven might rest
on their heads. He could never forget
their treatment as long as life shall
last.
After alluding to the good effects
of kindness and the evil flowing from
neglect, "nan' inhumanity to man max
ing countless thousands mourn, "he quo
ted various passages from scripture, and
very appropriately closed his remarks,
with nenewed thanks. The company
then separated, and retired to their
respective homes. Mr.. Briant will
leave our city on Monday next, health
permitting to engage in work in Balti-
more.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

Gentle--force cows, like young men,
are vain of their calves.
The wheels of time beneath the City
Hall belfry are motionless.
The digger is cleaning out the
Christiana near Harlan & Hollings-
werth's shipyards.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
The New Directory.

The Ferris Bros. have made arrange.
ments by which the new Wilmington
Directory for 1s7S-lS79 will be push
ed forward and completed in very
short time. Experienced canvassers
have been employed, and the canyass
will be. commenced Immediately. The
publishers desire that all who want a
correct directory will extend to the
canvassers every facility in their power
to aid them in making correct work
Business men who appreciate good
city directory, would lose nothing and
in many cases be benefited by adver'
tising in it at the low rates offered.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
Drs. Stearns 4 Wilson,

who are now stopping at the Clayton
House, cured Ephraim Dollas and wife,
l3 years ago, in Cleveland, Ohio, after
having failed under many other treat
ments. Mr.. Dollas and wife have been
residing in this city for the last five
years, and are highly respected and re-
liable. Those wishing reference can
call on Mrs. Dollas at the Singer Sewing
Machine Office, Market street below
Fifth.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
DHILADELPH1A, f,,E s4saHsE
i. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 18th,

NOVEMBER 10Th.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows -.
For Philadelphia, and intermediate stations
s55, $40, 800, s47, 1000, a. M. 2so, 4bo, 72o.
Philadelphia and NewYork, 2 o9, s a am
Baltimore and intermediate Stations 80 am.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81, / l6, s3v
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle 0 80, 9 80 a. IN. lis, 63Op. m.
wyoming and intermediate station s 80 q.
m. 1916 80 pm.
Delmar intermediate stations 80 a. m. IL
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 10
q. M, 90, 9 80 p. IN.
Philadep phia and New York, 200, 54 m.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81; 1 10 a. m.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred to the timetables posted at the depot.
nov2o- H. F. KENNEY, Surt
CHANGE OF HOURS-DELAWARE
" s. WESTERN RAlLROAD.--Com-
mencing Thursday, Dec. 4th, 1877. Trains will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 20 a. m., and 80 D. m.
Leave Landenberg 45 m., and so D. m.
An.ye atWilmington 7 IS AIN, ,und 10 p n.
Arrive at Landenbcrgat IL m, and 4o.p.m
Connections-Trains leaving Landenberg at
40 u. m. connect with train for Philadelphia
at 8 10 Il. m..
Train leaving Wilmington at 10 20 a. m.,
with train leaving Philadelphia at 10 Il. m.,
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leaving
Landenberg at 90 p. In.
Train leaving Landenberg Mt ! 80 p. m.with
Pennsylvania and Delaware train, and with
train leaving for Philadelphia at 80 p. IN.
Trains leaving Wilmington at 30 p. M,
gith train leaving Philadelphia at 10 p. IN.
my9dtf u. CONNELI. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
PUBLIC SALES.
"ORSES AND MULES.

Win be sold at private sale, one car ~
load of Western horses, the best ever ~
offered here for sale. Two carloads of mules,
fs-NS and one carload of stock bulls at w.
H1H 9. Martins stables, corner of Third
anu Orange streets.
marl9-itd&2tw MARTIN j. JESTER.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
Spring Trade.

All things are now ready at the Model tailor
store for the regular spring trade, and us the
success of the establishment in the short time
of its existence has been unprecented by any
like enterprise, it should be an argument in
favor Of the cuttcrwhO never fails to give gen
eral satisfaction. Ferd. Carson, merchant
tailor 233 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
DUBLIC SALES
OF
DWELLINGS,, FARMS AND LOTS.

The subscriber proposes to have public sales
on the premises, for different sections of the
city of Wilmington and vicinity, on Saturdays,
April 9th, May 18th, May 11th, May 18th, May
25th, June LIST, June sth, and at such other
dates as customers may demand The indica-
ti0ns are good for better sales this Spring
Parties wishing to sell, will please report
promptly to ]. T. HEALD, Real Estate and
Mortgage Exchange. mh8-9l4-16-23-30
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
nnnnLAItx SAIAn OIL

FINE BORDEAUX SALAD OIL.
pure Olive Oil fer table use which for
CLEANLINESS and sweetness has no superior and
rbut lew equals in the market, for sale by
Y. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth and Market Streets
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

BEST QUALITY SAGE LEA.
In pound or ounce packages Also Sweet
Marjomm, Thyme, Summer Savory ETC. F0I
sale by Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

DUBLIC SALEOFNEW AND SECOND
Il HAND FURNITURE ,..
at Stidham " Sons auction room, Ill L. 4th
street, on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10Th,
at 1-3O O'Clock,
8parlor suits, 8 dressing case suits, bureau
suits, parlor tables, lounges, rs yards Brussels
carpet, $50 yards ingram carpet, bedsteads,
cane and windsor chairs, racks, pianos, china,
glass and queensware. The above goods will
be positively sold. Goods open for inspection
on Thursday afternoon and evening before
sale, and early on morning OF sale. Catalogues
can be had at the auction rooms.
l.. w. S1lDAAM s son, Auct'ners.
mh254t
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
SJ1Ipu ATE OFTJME

For arresting the process of fermentation in
cider or other fruit Juices, for sale by
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor, Sixth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
yOHN DAVIS. r....
Merchant Tailor and ClOthicr,
NO. l2O MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
YOHN DAVIS.
TIME PERFECT BUTTER COLOR,

Is harmless preparation, free from taste
or SMELL is economical and reliable for i'm
parting pure rich dandeion color to butter
and esteemed by those using it us in every
way superior to any similar article now in the
market. Sold wholesale or retail by the
Agent z. JAMES BELT, Druggist.
Successor to L. BriDghurst & Co.
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
WANTS.

VYyANTED.-A man and boy want situa-
w tion on farm. Apply at All East
Fourth street. mh26-3t"
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

EXTRA FINE COD LIVER OIL.
In bulk. Our cask just received and fol
sale by u. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Successor to L Bringhurst n Co.
Cor. Sixth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

PINK SEA ISLAND TWlNE.
For Druggists Jewellers and others. A large
stock lust received and sold Wholesale and re-
tail by u JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Successor to L. Bringlurst Co.
Cor Sixth and Market streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-12

SoTNG Man GO NEST. - Henry SchickItnc-
struck his father on Monday. and was arraigned
IN the Essex Market police court. After hear
my The father. Justice Wandcll said: {" 1 have
aSceltalned Thai your father has spent almost q
fortune 10 bring Nou mp. have the option of
sehulng YOU TO prison Tor six months. Your
rather has asked for my advice. II II short
There Is the great western country where o
Young man. II he has anything In him, csn
make an honorable career Tor himself. | give
You The choice of accepting your fathers offer,
10 go 10 the western country, he paying your
expenses and assisting you in obi aiming employ
hleht. or OF going 10 the penitentiary FOR SiE
months In this city you cannot remain You
nave begun downward cnurSt, which society
VIII lot permit. III you agree Ia 90 west sign
THIS paper and go at once" The I'D sigued Tie
naleT.-IN.I Suc, IIfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-12
1910 GREAT TOTO
ROUTE

TO- THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track, Steel Rails,
SPLENDID scESERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In Effect % p. N, Nov 10, 1873
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. from Depot,
corner of Sixth and streets, as follows:
Pittsbury and the West. 10 10 am daily, with Par
7:lo p.,a. daily, with Palace Oar 10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Cananda.xua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
S Palace oa 70 wasns EXCEPT fPr
Wlliamsport Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 10 10
For New Yos snd shs Esz 80 and ills pm
daily. With Palace Cars attached Limited Elk
press OF Pullman 4arlor Cars, $50 am daily,
For Bsoosiyn. Y, all through trains connec. a.
afording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage and journey across New
For Phlsds phia. so, 80 and lo:l5 p. m daily.
Limited EXP ress, 80 a. N daily. except Sunday.
daily except sunday 10 10 m. 70 So 20
For RSRss eSsss s1 IRs TOO m and 400
For Annapolis, go q u. and 20 p. %. daily, ex
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AMP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Cor Ae1andria 6, :. .. 10, IL NJ. rs, g. 90 o.
s:l5, and II 80 p m. On Sunday At a M, ane
For Richmond aud the South. $50 3 n, and 5 20 p.
Trains Leave Alexandria for Washington, g. 7, 90,
On 81 Sunday i % ana Is m. AID Is ? n :.
eomnaodstiOns can be procured at the oces north
east Corner q Thirteenth street and Pennsyiyania
BE left Tor checking Of baggage 70 destination from
.O's .qs E FaRSER General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-12
DIED.

BOHEMIAN. On Wednesday, Dec II, 1878, at
10 30 = ~, A. ID. BoZEMAN, formerly uf Troy NY,
aged EiXtyseSen.
Funeral services will he held at his late resistance
No 3lS Second street sc on Friday, the 18th inst
at 10 O'Clock The body viii De takea TO Troy
Tor ipternent New York city and Troy papers
please ccpy.l
F1NCkEL. December IL, 1878 at Philadelphia
Pa, France Ii. FINCKEL., aged thirty two years
GREER On the 18th December. ISIS, at IN
O'Clock, OF cerehro spinal LnenengTtis. HETTIE r..
GBEER. a1ed nine years and six months. daughter
Of Chauncey Il. Greer and Mamie Greer.
Funeral from 40 Mari land avenue s.w, 20 NOR
row, at two O'Clock D M
LlNDENkOHL. On the lIth of December 1873
LUDWIG LINDENKOiIL, youngest son OF Henry aud
Emma LinGenkohl aged two years aud twenty two
days.
His funeral viii take place from his parents resi-
depce, No. A52 Il street NV, at two O'Clock pm
Friday. Dec. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-12

TEUsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL RAJ, ESTATE.TWO STORY AND BASE.
MENT BRICK DWELLING. ON NORTH SIDE
OF RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN
SEM Jersey Rs 9 , AxENTE md FIFTH
HOUSES IN REAR OF SAID BRICK,
FRONTING ON S STREET NORTHWEST:
lot ! F ROB ,IYsr RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
By virtue Of two deeds of trust. dated re- IL
sIectiyely March 18th, 1877, and December f.1I4
1st, 1877. and recorded respectively in Liberl Jun
No s46 folio 26s and Liber No s75 folio I76 ct seq,
of the land records for the District of Columbus and
at request of the parties secured thereby viii sell
At PUBLIC auction in front Of the premises, on
III ksDAY. December 18th, 1878 at 4:S0 M, the
following lot OF ground situate in the city of Wash
ington. in said District to wit Let No 4, in the
recorded in theSurveyors office Of said city in Liber
". r., folio LA, together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: One third cash, of which 800 must
be paid at time Of sale, and the balance in equal pay.
ments in six, twelve and eighteen months, to be- Sc
cured by purchasers notes, bearing eight per cent
interest from day of sale, and deed Of trust on
property sold, Or all cash, at the option of the pur
chaser Conve,anc1ng and recording at purchasers
cost II terms OF sale not complied with in six
days after sale the Trustee reserves the right
sell at risk and cost of purchaser in default.
WIN. F. HOFFMAN, Trustee
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts dec7 -dtdbs