davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-23

DR.. Sims, Pastor Of The Madison A~erue =
T.. Church Baltimore, my Ba tin ore fiirncs
are In eciscles with tie bea1u'u tones Of ur
Bradbury"
friends pr. noLnce The Br.db s. Piano Splendid
wiih aid used the Bratb ~ fialo in m, lamI-
~ tor ye L -
Rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington, Del. Eve
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
We ever heard" nl -IIl-l -
Rev. John Cookman, Pastor Pedford Street
III. Church, New York. I'VE pet, The Brad.
bury Piaho to all others.
w 6. Ficher. Professor OF Music. sirara
Co', ge PhiadelpIia, Il use as my tamil, Piano
mend the H."
Chaplain McCabe, Philade lpbia, Ia. "From
me Atlantic To tie Pacific Coast ave hesri OF
'he superior qualiiies OF the bradbury PIano.r
Rev.. j X iest. D. D., CORES ponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. Il urea d can NH
OUT hesltanon recommend the Bra bury Pians
as the BEST ax4 III 3lIl-s 80 - 49,
Few. Daniel Curry Editor Christian 4 rrocat,,
d. 'r1, q BRADBURY Piano and Iiis spleL-
DIR. DePuy, assistant Editor Chris tfan A,iyt.
foremost In my Judgment
VIC Kingsley. brooklyn, my Piano gives
entiIe sall3.a tion." -
Dr. Daniel Wise. Eci,or Sunday Sch, ., .d-
lncate, Il use the Bradb ria, q. aud thsk
Kew his music, IL cannot be exceled.n
Rev. W. n. Ferri>, New York my B-adhur,
has ODD longer il, tune. aud sounds Letter thar
any Piano In my uislr.el."
Rev. Or Fields, Editor of The Evangelist 81 4
have used a Brad ary fo' years in my ealnIly.
ana thlhk lhcie Is no one SUPERIOR
Sands Street Church, Brook yn. st Iuk.,su
r. Church, anu osI OF ether Churches Dse the
Bradbury Piano in their lecture and scy, 81
hoon =; also, the Consci yatories an pro,nine,,t
hotels In the United states.
:. w. Thomas, Book Agent. PhiladeIohia. 81
most cnee1uily lee 'mmcDd The Il. adtuiv To AL E
ny ny friends VINO wish to purchase irst-clas
nr. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio.
NY riabo Grows s~ ceter every day"
Or Nv, W%. Butler Mexico, "Sraneest Piano in
Dr. L Baldwfn. Missionary CHR. ..~o,,.
Ing among the Celcsras like it =
Rev. DR.. Lore, sditor Northern Christian sd
vocate, Syiacu-e, NY.
Rev, Geo Lansing Taylor, Faster NJ. L.
ohurch, New iiayen, Con
Rev. Geo Tavior, Pastor Sands trcct Cbnreb
Brooklyn, ~. \. m -
Brooklyn ". Y. 4
Re, Rev. (, 2. 2. Tiffany, Pastor Metropolitan
Dr. G. H. Gro ks, Editor he Methodist. AZ,
Rev. L. s. eed, Pa tor Canol NE chnr,.,'
Brooklyn, L.. ~Duicn
rs OF OTHERS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-23
BRADBURY PA NO
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, d. m

C, M, f III
Pianof Isentm GandChic
nan u in . I'll tive an ha,r
Isr
heirtIi lis un
dmeo ortra another
your the Br
charge
WAR EPAI nj Va HIN ToNJ anug d,l
Mr. MIrII . f
n IN m
ihaps is
Of
"a jour-.
o W@E
Pnot
runnm u Mr. Br
hous.ho
ID u.
you
-
,danera
e In ri qualtn seyeythh
n.
eyeyd
y n re in
,heSat
Bra
ynnpah ' e a = '~NN"
m WORTHY of efuue
atsf
firth
4 Cluster of Golden Opinions of he B,adbu,y Piano
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-23
first salute the captain got. in anvthire

first salute the captain got. in anythir g
but gentle voice.
Nobody sellt for me. sir, but have a
knack Of always being on hand at the
right time. / was coming here to speak
with you, sir, when happened 10 over
hear part of your conversation with
your niece. Mr.. Carlvl, Geraldine is de-
ceiving You. Alice never thought of
marrying without your consent, until
her cousin put it into her head"
whats that you say Geraldine de-
ceiving me ?" roarG the orc gentleman.
"She is sir. If you could go softly down
down stairs with me now, and Oyerhear
your niece talking to your daughter.
you may sec through this aff;iiY us easy
as do" - IT, III
"Oh. Geraldine, what shall do?" Alice
was saying 20 her cousin.
Il VIII tell you. IL is your duty, Alice,
to marry Captain MontiOrds lie is not
marrying you for your money. and you
are satisfied, you say, to live on "A ieap-
Jams ply. tie is ar honorable man no
Dne can flnd u blemish OH his character.
Your father has no right to come be-
tween you"
II believe you're right Il do; upon my
soul, Geraldine i''cried Mr.. CaryJ. burst
ng into the room with all the speed his
EQUITY toes would permit.
Geraldine screamed, and Alice trem-
'led, half with joy, half with fear.
II always knew the captain was SPLEEN
lid fellow. and | have no right TO come
between them, Only you put it i'm a little
Inherent light when you were talking TO
ne up stairs. Alice. my dear. it's all
light. l overheard Geraldines converse
ION with you. and-George. come i'm here
nj speak TO your future wife,"
10, papa, knew it was only matter
If a little timc-that you would give your
consent - eyes sf /
Don't thank me, my dear-thank the
;apiain. Where's Geraldine % and Mr..
;aryfs face grew purple.
Geraldine had stole from the room.
Ter attempt at revenge was foiled. and
IcXt day she left the house forever.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-23

Gee. W. BELL, attorney for Mortgage. =
nov2j-l3t - sta : 49, et9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-25
The Pei.jured Witness.

The late David Paul Brown, of
Philadelphia, was famous among his
brother lawyers for his skill in mani
pulating a witness whose veracity he
suspected. Nothing,apparently,co could
be farther removed from "bull-doz-
ing than his courtly politeness. Yet
the wretched perjurer who fell into
his hands had better have borne the
whips of the Furies than the gentle
inquiries of the courteous old lawyer.
A notable instance of this occurred
in a will case, where the property in
volved was large. Mr.. Brown was
engaged on behalf Of the rightful
heirs. The will, which he hoped to
prove as a forgery, was executed the
day before the testator's death, and
by it the whole estate was left to
tricky attorney. ,.s.ft
= For. some time the case for the
'rightful heirs Seemed hopeless. A
'shrewd Irishman and his wife, SER
vantsiof the testator, Were the, wit
,nesses. Grown confident, the, man
evidence.
| saw him" said the man, sign,
seal and deliver the dockyment.."
AAhl He was Scarcely strong
enough TO seal the will!n You sealed
it for him, youumean? 2 -blandly sug-
gested MI: lBrownoi 7s.j9o we.a
is,s5No, zurls He dropped the wax
and put on the. shtamp wild his own
hands. He was shtrong in body
and moind,m with a meaning chuckle.
4 "Bdtr surely you forget 4 There
IsiT os' ssigPs isdi sGoiao hCs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-25
THE DARK SIDE.


Every human life has q brighter side,
IT we would try to find 1T; ~,
And every life has a darker side.
But try and never mind it.
Yet there are people who spend their days
In needless kind of sadness;
Who always magnify the grief
And overlook the gladness.
IT'S good for us all to bury our grief
And try to wear smile;
lis good to change the minor key
To major, once in a while;
Forsurely there's grief enough in the world,
We have caused enough to sigh.
Without looking at sorrow through glasses
That always magnify. taes er.ssfse
The Father above. in his infinite love,
Send us our joy and sorrow;
Although He may give us dark to-day,
He gives us a bright tomorrow.
Then let us trust Him for everything,
No matter whatever betide:
IT'S our duty to smile whenever we can,
And look on the brighter side.
LILLE L. DAVE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-12-25

owner? There is.a riddle for you,'
Polly hung head and blushed.
And 50 you have abandoned the
idea of an educations?" -dh
az don't know. I'm so sorry you
found it out; you will think that
10
"I shall think that you love me
well enough to be my wife," Polly,
failed to put in an objection.
Didn't 1 tell you how it would
be Hiram? '' said Hannah, at dinner,
the following week. "Here's Baxter
and Polly, they stepped down to
town this morning on an errand to-
gether, and came driving back like
the great Mogul, whoever he was, on
their wedding tour, to say goodbye.
I blowed the dinner horn for you
like the last trump, thinking that'd
fetch you, if anything, but reckon
you're getting deaf"
"Well Ipever!' cried Hiram, aghast,
But it amt no use crying over
split milk" AS Baxter and his bride
drove along, "the fowery by-roads
through" toward the railway station,
five pretty story to tell you my
little gem" he said, (which [ hope
yoa will be glad to here-a true
story. There was once young man
who, being rich and strong, and tired
of fashionable life and conventional
tiles, undertook a walking 5our
through the mountains and valleys of
New Hampshire for Summers va
cation or recreation, camping out at
night in the green woods, buying his
daily bread at tarmhouses by the way
or broiling his Wild game by brush
wood fire, as fortune favored him,
wearing his old clothes, and getting
bronzed anu weather stained on the
route. One night he asked for lodg-
ing at certain house door as it
threatened rain, and he had the mind
to try the luxury of bed indoors.
a young girl opened the door for
him, spread the table, made the bed,
and-stole his heart; and the next
week, when the farmer offered him a
seasons farm work, being short Of
hands, he promptly accepted the sit
uation, having fancy for adventur-
GUS living and the young girl atore-
said"
"Mr. Baxter" said Pa'ly, what
do yoa mean?"
"Its a true story, Polly"
"Do you mean that you-Oh
John that you are not-that you are
the man, that the farmer is Mr..
FThornley, and an ignorant girl like
i me your wife?F Oh John, how
, could you be so foolisi. How could
: you deceive me SO ?"
" 1t was all for love and the world
well lost, said Baxter, proudly.
!, " There's that hundred dollars. y
said miss Hannah the next wear.
when she lay ill. "Iput it direct in,
to the bank. Give it to Polly, tiff
anything happens to me, though she
doesn't need it, goodness knows-a-
trapesing off to Europe. You needn't
tell her, but I confess was a little
con used when I found them green
backs on my closet floor, seeing that
L hadn't lost a red cent myself
BUSY BEE.
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The levy for Dorchester county fixes the
tax at $l.02 on the 500.
The Kent county fair commences Septem.
Der II, and continues three days.
Excellent pine lumber is selling at
Sharptown, Wicomico county, from Is cts.
to 81 per 1000 feet.
Rev. Andrew Manship, the wellknown
financial solicitor, spent some time in
Talbot county this summer.
II. II. Smith, of Queen Anne's county,
has sold his valuable horse Grey Eagle, to
Mr.. Pollard, of Baltimore, for $500.
The commissioners of Talbot county have
purchased Miles-river bridge from the pri-
vate stockholders, and intend to make it q
free bridge. The price paid was 1850.
Dorchester Hems.-The storm of Saturday
week was very severe in lower Dorchester.
A lady while trying to get into carriage
at Hurlocks station dropped her infant
child and broke its back
Glanders.-This disease has made its an.
pearance among the horses in the vicinity
OF Kuthsburg, and is causing considerable
anxiety among farmers, as it is fatal in
almost every case.-CenTeviUe Observer.
The English Cling" peach, which origi
mated in the Linthicum family. near Cam
bridge, 100 years ago, is a very large and
late variety, decidedly delicious, and alway.
brings the best prices in the Baltimore
markets.
A large tabernacle with a seating capacity
OF several hundred, has been erected by
the NJ. L. Church in st. Michaels. Both
day and evening services are being held
and deep religious interest has spread
through the entire community. Forty
made a profession of conversion last week
and the altar continues crowded will
earnest penitents. 1t is one of the mos
extensive and fruitful religious awakening
ever witnessed in that neighborhood.
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21

THE New York EVening Express draws
forcible contrast between the tramps that
infest the country, and the demagogues
recognized as their leaders, and the stu
dents, male and female, in some of the
Eastern colleges, who in order to secure
the means for obtaining an education have
hired themselves out as walters at the
hotels of the White Mountain region.
These young men and women, scorning to
be dependent upon others, have been will
ing to do that which those less wise would
regard as menial, and from which the
tramp turns in detestation as he does from
employment of every other kind by which
livelihood may be earned.
If all the idle ones of the day were in
spired with like spirit, and would strive
to adapt themselves to circumstances al
these New England students are doing
there would be fewer unemployed. We
should have no tramps, and Western farm
ers, who have been offering to pay from
three to four dollars day for field hands
and found them scarce at that, would no
have the safety of their moving and reap
ing machines endangered.
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21

PERIODICALS, &c.-We have received the
catalogue of Delaware College, Newark,
Del, for 1878. 1t is neatly printed pam
phlet of 80 pages of information pertaining
to the college.
Lippincott's Magazine for September is full
of reading of light character suitable for
the season. The table of contents we think
unusually attractive. Two of the most
attractive articles to the general reader will
be visit to the "Desert of Sahara" and a
description of Modern Kashmir." The
monthly gossip is always interesting. j. B.
Lippincott & Co., publishers, Philadelphia.
The Nursery, monthly magazine for the
youngest readers is a charming number for
September. 1t is full of articles that can
not help interest child, every leaf having
striking picture. John L. Shorey, pub
Usher, Boston.
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21

SENT TO JAIL.-Nathan Demby was yes.
terday, in default of 800 bail sent to Dover
Jail by Alderman Budd. He had been at
his old tricks of breaking into houses. He
spent several months in there prior to the
last court for the same offence and was re
leased after q whipping by the sheriff. He
has spent good part of his time for the
past two or three years in the jails of New
Castle and Kent counties. His moral anc
mental perceptions are not as bright al
they might be, but are good enough for al
ordinary work if he chose this in preference
To STEALING
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21
.Sn1Y2'nU. DeL.,
THE TIMES " is published every Wednesday after

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by ROBERT d. HoFFECKER, Editor and Pub
Usher, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS -SUBscRIPTIoN-On year $500 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears paid-only at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents aline for the rstnsertion; subsequent
insertions Three and a-halfcents. Aliberaldscount
made to quarterly, sem-annual and yearly adverti-
sers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged two cents per
line.
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21

DIsGUsTED DEMoCRATs.-Many Western
Democrats are becoming utterly disgusted
with the inhationists and repudiators who
run their party in the Western States. 1t
is reported that in Illinois the hard money
Democrats are bound to ally themselves,
party or no party, with those who will fight
for a sound and honest currency.
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21

Another famine in Ireland is throat,.,
by failure of the potato crop. The Bo.tea
Pilot states that the present season IA
been almost repetition of that of ISL "aS
which and the preceding year there ,n.u !a
half million deaths from famine in "tFe fe
land. The potatoes of last year ,rot ,e'
almost dead loss, the yield in YoeI Ie
cases not paying a tenth the cost c''g De
planting, and now from many sect;oe
come reports of blight to the banInlS b,'IlS
and faint in the tubers. If famine coraD
it cannot be so fatal as in previons I"i.
dozen visits during the century, but il ,,%1 ,~;a
be bad enough. "'
A STRUGGLE WITH SOCIALIsM.-It is sr.to,
that since the Cd of June, the date Of ',Ju ~
attempted assassination Of the Emnerae.
William by DR.. Nobling, there have how
563 arrests of persons in Germany e.
insulting the Emperor. OF this n1rnIoI
52l have been convicted, including 81
women. The aggregate of the sentence %
| Imprisonment imposed is 81 years. FL.
Of the accused committed suicide bnfa,S
| trial
The National Labor Greenbackcrs, orr.
Fourth Congressional District, y. Y La~
nominated Judge Kelly as their standar5
bearer.
you want Pumps, 90 to Tschudy's. !.
has big lot and sells them cheap.
Bones! Bones! BoNEs!-IIighest c,.l
price paid for old bones. J. +. Tygcrt &co
Tschudy has a lot of Chester Paving P,.,,
always on hand. They are the only k.r1
fit for paving.
w. +. johnson, Commerce st., Smyrc.
keeps a full assortment Of Boots. Shoe,
; CATERS, Hats and Caps, which he offer. .,
less than the usual rates, All goods wan
ranted.
Good assortment of Wall Papers, chcan
at Tschudy's.
BONES! Bones Bones !-Highest co,l.
price paid for old bones. J. +. Tygeu &Ca
Judgment Notes with and without p,
, cmption clause) and Bonds at TINES ofice
, For the cheapest and best hand.mad,
Button or Congress Cater, warranted eoro
to any custom Cater, made with Cali,
Screws and something new, call on W. r
: johnson, Commerce ST., Smyrna, Del.
COtti ttiIO " OON constantly Oll mana
for sale by w. W. Tschudy.
USE DIR. VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP-Nap,
the skin beautifully white and healthy removes isI y
ruff chang, pricky heat. sores, erlIptionS blrTin
f singing and itching of the skin and scalp suInIn
bath with il is highly recommended. Always ak +
L | it by its full name. iiIy -,
An UNDENIABLE TRUTH.-You deserve +
suffer, and if you lead miserable, unsatj
: factory life III this beautiful world, il
d entirely your own fault and there is opI
q one excuse for you,-your unreasonaB
g prejudice and skeptici,m, which has kille
# thousands. Personal knowledge and con
II mon sense reasoning will show YOU III
/. Green's August Flower will cure YOU
IS Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all
l. miserable effects, such as sick headach
II palpitation of the heart, sour stomac
d habitual costiveness, dizziness of the hea
ot nervous prostration, low spirits, &c
IS sales now reach every town on the Weste
" Continent and not Druggist but will t.
6 you Of its wonderful cures. You can buy
e. sample bottle for 10 cents. Three dos
will releave you. Sold by J. P. Hoffeck,
- ! Druggist, SMYRNA. Del nov II
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21

a judgment filed in the limited divore
suit of Kennedy vs.. Kennedy by Judge
Se1gwick, Of New York, possesses consid.
cradle interest. In this case the plaintiff,
the wife, charged inhuman treatment, and
it was proof that the husband had employed
his tongue as sole weapon, instead of his
hand, a knife or a stick. The judge, refer
ring to the allegations and evidence in the
case, said: "This constitutes cruel and
inhuman treatment as meant by this stat
ute, even if no bodily injury was done to
her. There was sleeplessness and the con-
sequences Of nervous shock and derange-
ment, which things are as definitely bodily
as the results of blow, and last longer
unless the blow is murderous. The plaintiff
should have judgment for separation"
THE AWARDS AT PARIS.-The awards of
the international Jury have not yet been
published, but considerable number Of
the successful competitors are known.
The American exhibitors have more than a
proportionate share Of the medals and
other awards. Among the successful ex-
hibits are: McCormick's reaper, Wheelock's s
steam engine, Woods reaper, Edison's tele-
phone, Wheeler & Wilson'S sewing machine,
the American Watch Company's watches,
| Fairbanks scales, Collinss axes, Disston' S
saws, Wilcoxs lard Farmers Friend grain
drill, Johnson's harvester, Pullman's palace
cars, and Remington's rifles. Specimens
of American coal and wheat received gold
medals, and it is understood that American
canned fruits and meats have taken the
! highest prizes in their class.
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21

The National Labor Greenbackers, ortl.
Fourth Congressional District, y. Y, Iar.
nominated Judge Kelly as their standard
bearer.
Smyrna times., 1878-08-21

THE prevalence of the yellow fever in the
South has ruined the fall trade as respects
that section, to say nothing of the difficulty
the planters and brokers will experience
in moving the cotton crop. One effect of
the plague has been the transfer of a large
amount ofbanking capital from New Orleans
to st, Louis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
PICKLES at C. A. RICHARDSON'S.

Is HE FRAUD?-IT LOOKS THAT WAY
On last Wednesday, about train time. as we
are informed by the Clerk at the Virginia Ho
TEL q respectable looking man, apparently fifty
or fiftyfive years Of age, with grey beard. wear
ing gold spectaeles and carrying a cane. came
into the office and registered az "F. I. Wister,
Va" When asked for his baggage, be said it
had miscarried and had been taken to Lynch
burg.
After dinner, he called upon DR.. A. NJ. Hen
KEEL, and representing to him that he was a
brother physician. practicing near Richmond,
and ihad either lost. OR had his pocket-book
stolen, containing $3.50, asked the loan of a few
dollars until he could telegraph for some. The
DR.. let him have the amount asked for.
He remained at the Hotel 1nts. Sunday
night, when he left for parts unknown, With
out paying his bill or making his condition
known. Subsequent enquiry has shown that
he did not telegraph as he had represented to
DR.. Henkei ne would do.
We are unwilling to do an unfortunate and
innocent man any injustice, but We think the
circumstances in this INSTANCE are sufffeiertly
suspicious to justify republication, that 9TH
ers may guard against similar deception, or
that, if innocent of fraud, the man may set
himself right before the public.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-09
TEAS at c. A. RICHARDSON'S.

PERsoNAL.-The Lexington Gazetie mentions
the following young ladies of Staunton, who at.
tended the final Ball Of the Virginia Military
Institute; Miss Maria Catlett blue tarletan
and pearls Miss Annie Bell, white cashmere:
Miss Nellie Moreland, white silk and pink
roses; Miss Julia Atkinson, green silk, black
velvet and pearls; and Mrs. Harry Tucker in
black silk.
Miss Bessie CARRIER. daughter of Maj Michael
CARRIER, of Madison, Indiana, is now on a visit
to her cousin Miss Ellen Hartman, Coalter street.
Mrs. Bryan. of Baltimore, who spent several
months here last Winter, is stepping far few
days at Kaloranla, On her way to tho Springs,
Rev. Mr.. Lucas, of the Disciples Church,
Lynchburg, preached in the room of the Y. M.
G. A. on last Friday night to a very good-sized
audience. nxs
The Kentucky Advocate published at Dam
vile, KY, of the 5th inst says: 'Prof. Job
Turner. very intelligent deafmute gentleman,
for thirty-ive years teacher ia tAe Virginia
Institution for beaf-Mutes. is in our city, on a
visit to the Kentucky Institution. He will re-
main until next Monday, and deliver a lecture
on Sunday"