davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16
E. #. KunkeH' Bitter Wine
of iron,

E., F, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will effectually cure liver complaint,
iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic liarrhOea, disease of the
kidneys and al! diseases arising from a
disordere.. liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipation, f tulence, inward
plies, fullness OF blood to the head, acidity
of The stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or tuttering at
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or difficult breathing. fiutter-
ings at the heart, choking or sufiocating
sensation when in lying posture; dimness
of vission, dots or webs before he sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency of pres
piration, yellowness of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side. back, head, chest. limbs,
etc, sudden tlushes of heat, burning in the
flesh, constant imaginlpgs Of eviIand great
depression of spirits. Price &l per bottle,
Beware of cou HterEeits. Do not let your
druggist palm of some other preparation
ofiron he may say is a good, but ssk for
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. KunkePs Bitter Wine OF Iron is not
sold in bulk-only III 81 bottles: +. F, Kup~
kel, Proprietor, NO. 2j9 North Ninth Streel
Philadelphia Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16
Tape Wcrm Removed Alive

Head and all complete, in two hours -
No fee till head passes, seat, pin ana
2A yorth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Send for circular. For removing seat, in
or stomach worms call On y9ur druggist
and ask for bottle of kunkel's Worm
Syrup, price 81. 1t never fails Comn2an
sense teaches II tape worm be removed, all
other worms can be readily removed.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS, "-Ihose of our
subscribers who are indebted to the MORN
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
mittance.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-16

THE TARIFF ON WOOL.

WELLINGTON. Del. May l6, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10

the most interesting act the corporation
has performed is the hiring of a place
called the Crystal Palace. This build
ing was selected Gas the abode of filth
robbery, drunkenness and prostitution
Under the rule ofthe company the follow,
ing excellent results have been obtained
The building outside, instead of be;no a
disgrace to the street by its filthy LOOK
has neat appearance.
1t has changed its name, and now instead
of the name of contempt Crystal Palace
it is styled the Lincoln Building. Before
coropartion entered, riot, murder and ar
rests tor drunkenness and family broils
',ere of constant occurrance. Ali is now
changed. The trade of the police is vir-
tually gone. The chief of the district re-
ports that during two months he heard of
no complaints there The greg-shcp that
had existed from the time of the erection
OF the building was swiftly swept away.
A Helly-tlee Coffee house has taken it's
place. The basement tenments taken
were shut up Immediately after the COM
Pany took possession. Very large shafts
nave been cut through all the doors, wi h
Ventllators above them, and rooms that
have never had light and air have now a
of BOTH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10

to military affairs, but as to his personal
conduct, abiding particularly to certain
traits Of character which, the president
gently intimated, became faults when
made too prominent. It was just such
letter of loving counsel as father might
write to a son-a letter to be forever
priced by its recipient. Some weeks af-
ter this was written I accompanied the
President to the army of the Potomac,
then lying at Falmouth. We were enter
tanned at Hooker's headquarters. One
night, Hooker and I being alone in his
hut, the general standing with his back
to the fireplace, alert, handsome, full of
courage and confidence, said laughingl6:
B, the President says you know
about that letter he wrote me, on
taking command; Then he added,
with that charming assurance which be-
came him so we'll: after have been to
Richmond am going to have that let
ter printed It's a good letter; it is
pity that it never was printed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
Insanity dnto,ag the Higher Glasses.


Having referred to the bearing of the
habits OF one large portion of the pupula
ton upon the manufacture ofinsanitv we
pass on TO the consideration of the reIa-
tlon between higher grades of modern
society and mental disord er. 1t has been
observed IN institutions into which pri
va-e and pauper patients are admitted.
that the moral or physical causes of lun
acy are more frequently the occasion of
the attack with the former than the latter
class: Tins IS not always accounted for,
as might have been expected-by there
having been less drink produced INSANITY
among the well-to-do patients, for. in fhe
Royal Edinburgh Asylum, where this
disparity strongly comes out, there is
even higher percentage of insanity from,
TINS cause among the private than the
pauper lunatlcs. The history of the daily
mode OF life of many members of the
Stock Exchange would reveal, in the
matter of diet, an amount
of alcoholic inhibition in the form OF
morning "nips," wine at luncheon and
1t dinner difficult to realize by MANY of
less porous constitutions, and easily ex-
planning the disastrous results which in
many instances follow, sooner or later, as
respects disturbances of the nervous sys
tenn, IN one form or other In fact, by
the time dinner is due the stomach is in
despair, and its owner finds it necessary
to goad lost appetite by strong spirits
ending with black coffee and some LIQUOR.
When either dyspepsia or over business
work is set down as the cause of the in
sanity OF such individuals it should be
considered what influence the amount of
alcohol 1mblbed has exerted upon the
hnal catastrophe, as we'll as the assigned
cause. But whatever may be the relative
amount of insanity produced among the
aff1uent and the poor, of this there can be
no doubt, that certain men,al causes OF
lunacy, as over-study, and business wor-
ry. produce more insanity among the
upper than the lower classes Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10

MI. Sangster, "but they had had another
otter that morning-of cash down, and
had considered it their duty to Mr.. FaI-
kirk to close with it. Very sorry-bpt
perhaps they might suit Mr.. nottingham
with some other piece ofproperty
MIR. Nottingham went home. sadly d;s.
pirited
What's the use of trying to save mon
eys said ne. I'm going to give it up,
after this!''
II don't agree with you there, NV
dear said Mrs. Nottingham. I've been
saving money for the past three wears,
and I've found it pays!''
You have?" said the husbandl
"of course I have. Do you suppose
mat spent all the money! Not bit of
It. put the best part of it out at inter
est, always following Uncle Wetherbee,s
a , IN my Investments, and I have
bought house with it.''
What house,"
and wider. '''' "iooi
The Falkirk house," said Mrs. Not
tingham, her cheeks and Inns dimnlinn oil
over with satisfaction, 81 comnleted thn
~ icy III '|edT' StedilnG
arm around her husbands neck" how do
you think l have held I'D my end of the
business partnership"
!" Better than I could have done NV
self, Phoebe said Mr.. Nottingham. with
a curious moisture coming into his ewes
My plucky little wife, I am proud Of
your -
1T was your money, Nicholas" said
the Wlte, IN faltering voice.
" But it was your prudence and econ
omy that stored it up, Phoebe
: Then you don't regreat the terms and
articles OF our partnerehip?"
NOT IN the least" answered Mr..
Nottingham, terventiy
so the young couple moved INTO tha
Falklrk house when 1st of Nav came
round, and the cosiest room in the house
with south window and an open fire,
place for wooden fire, was reserved for
Uncle Wetherbee.
And Mr.. Nottingham is never tired Of
telling his friends how is wife bought the
place with her share of the partnership
profits.
The most charming woman IN tha
world, says Mr.. Nottingham.-Duu5ugy
Neos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
Homes for the POOP.

Harper's Magazine.
Miss Octavia Hills '.organized work
among the poor" proves to be the one
lever by which order may be brought out
of chaos. 1t IS impossible to give full
picture finer labors, but the main features
of her work will be understood, we thirk,
If we should suppose a lady of our &C
quantence to buy one Of the worst dens at
Five Points or in North street, and be-
come the landlady of such tenements, TAX
ing her chance of the thieves and cut
Threats who haunt these localities No
go-between is employed, the lady calls
weekly for her own rents. She gives no
charity, but by her attempts to give the
people work and to further their welfare
inspires confidence in her sympathy.
This is Miss Hills plan, and the details
OF her success are worthy the profound
study of every man or woman who de-
slres to help the needy and unfortunate
Philadelphia is the paradise of working
man. That city seems to bear the palm
palm not only comfortable tenements, but
for cooperative companies which work
to great advantage to the laboring classes.
Not one of the smallest Of the good ends
achieved by the Centennial Exhibition
was more extended knowledge Of the
humanity and wisdom of Philadelphia in
this particular. The phrase poor work
ing-man is hardly known in that favor
ed city. Mr.. Josiah Quincy, who has
labored most earnestly for better con
dition of the working people, says he was
long ignorant Of the cause Of this desi-
rable state of the laboring men of Phila-
delphia, until he discovered that there
existed within its limits five hundred
loan and building associations.
Apart from new tenement-houses for
the poor, there was started in Boston, as
direct result OF DR.. Bowditch's efforts,
in April, 1872, the Boston Cooperative
Building Company, in order to ascertain,
by some well considered experiments, by
what methods, profitable enough to be
readily followed comfortable and healthy
dwellings for working people could be
furnished in and near Boston. Three
such experiments, namely, the hiring, the
buying, and the building of tenement
houses, have been entered upon. Perhaps
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
the evening"" said Joe, who was a priv

the evening"" said J oe, who was a priv
legged character.
Fan laid down her knife and fork, and,
for the first time remem bering the valen-
tine, turned crimson Could Amt Mol
lie have told Col. Sargent what she had
done? She never doubted that Aunt Mol
lie knew she had helped to write it
Aunt Mollie, remembering last even
ing and the diamond on her finger, which
she had concealed for time, smiled and
blushed, and Mrs. Norcross looked at
| both in astonishment. AS soon as Joe
had left the room she exclaimed:
"What is the matter with you both?
Fan looks confused, and you, Mollie,
look so happy. What has happened, and
! what has Col. Sargent to do with it all?''
"Only this" said Aunt Mollie; ''that
Col. Sargent wrote to me, and asked me
to marry him; that accepted him, that
he spent last evening with me, and that
this.'' holding up her hand, sis my en-
gagement-ring.''
This was too much for Fan. Bursting
into tears, she exclaimed:
ooh, mother, mother! the Colonel did
not write that letter at all. Sam Rey-
nolds and [ wrote it just for joke, be-
cause Aunt Mollie said it was go many
years since she had received valentine.
| never thought she would answer it"
Mrs. Norcross was more angry with
Fan than she ever had been before, and,
after questioning and scolding her, sent
her soDblng to her room for the remainder
Of the day, to reflect on the enormity of
her ofense; and then Aunt N1ollie, who
bad listened, but who had not spoken one
word to Fan, took off her engagement
ring, and asked Mrs. Norcross to see the
Colonel when he called, and explain
everything to him.
9 And tell him, said poor Aunt Moll1e,
with quivering lips, that I acknowledge
his great kindness to me, but I cannot
accept such sacrifice"
Then Aunt Mollie went up to her
room, threw herself face downward on
the bed, and when the Colonel called
few hours afterward, she was in burning
fever.
I think myself the fever must have
been in her system before, for fevers are
not developed so rapidly. But Aunt
Mollie was i'll for weeks.
Mrs Norcross did not enjoy her inter
view with the Colonel, as it was her child
who had made the trouble; but the Colonel
was very kind made excuses for Fan, said
he would not give Aunt Mollie up, and
took the ring only that he might have the
pleasure of putting it. again on Aunt
Nlollie's finger.
1t was a long time before Aunt Mollie
could see him, and longer still before the
Colonel could make her believe he leally
loved her. But she did at last consent to
marry him, and that naughty, mischievous
Fan is a prime fayorite in the Colonel's
Graham IN N. Y. Weekzy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
The Betting Mama of California.

Californians have an inherent, inordi-
nate desire for betting. 1t almost amounts
to mania. If they are not. disposed to
fight ye tiger play poker.o or bet their coin
on any game Of chance, they are sure to
exhibit their propensity for betting in
some way, and they will go their whole
pile on anything, no matter how prepos-
ferrous. s'1'll bet you $40 that mans name
is Sneider, said one Californian to anoth-
er as a man who was an utter stranger to
both passed by. cts a co. said his
companion. Inquiry YVES made, and the
wager lost by the man who proposed it.
Up in one of the mountain towns a stage
coach tipped over, and, it is related, as
the passengers went tumbling down a
rocky elnbankment into gulch, fellow
shouted: "I'll bet the drinks for all of US
that half of us get killed" The bet was
taken, but the casualties were not fatal
A doctor reported that we'll known citi-
zen who was at the point Of death would
not live twenty minutes longer. 'sI'll bet
So that he will, }" said one of his friends.
The wager was accepted, and the stakes
were scarcely put up when the report
came that the man was dead. do you
give it up?" asked the man who Won
No. was the reply; "Ill now bet $40
that he isn't dead" The bet was taken
and about that time the doctor reappear-
ed. SIS the man dead, doctor?" the qucs-
ton was asked. eyes, dead as Julius
Caesar ''Then I've lost again" was the
reply. CHOW bet $50 that he won't 90
into five foot six coffin. [ want TO
get square if cam could give other
illustrations Of this betting mania which
have come under my observation fully as
assured, but these must suffice. The bet
ting is not confined to any class or ma
tionality. It is characteristic of all Cali
fornians, from the oldest to the youngest
It is not strange, therefore, that the pro-
fessional gambling fraternity is numerous
in the state. I have been at small
country hotel in an interior town, and of
the fifteen who were seated at the dinner
table [ was told that seven of them were
regular gamblers. Francisco Cor.
Bosto1k Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
Il Double Surprise.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Enright are agreed
upon most all other subjects, they do not
exactly agree as to how tramps should be
treated. That is, they didn't until yes
terday. His heart was tender enough for
him to say.
"Every time you feed a hungry person
you lay up treasures in Heaven
Il can't have them annoying me, and I
won't!" was her spunky reply.
'sDoes it annoy you to have hungry
man ask for food?"
"Yes,it does!''
"I'd be only too glad to feed and con-
verse with a score OF them" hecontinued.
I'D like to ask them of their past deeds
and future intentions; find out If they
realize that there is another world: put
new and better thoughts into their minds.
Oh! Hannah, be good to the unfortun-
ate!"
'.I'll fix you, old man y she said to her
self, as she leaned back to rock, and she
meant to do it. Next morning, when he
had been gone an hour, a tramp called
and asked for sandwich. The fellow
was invited into the parlor to warm and
wait for dinner. At ten o'clock there
were three in there. At eleven there
were seven. Half an hour later she
smilingly seated two more. About noon,
while waiting for her husband to arrive
and ask them of their future hopes and
fears, and chuckling over her scheme, she
heard one tramp calling out:
"Let 60 my harp
"Give it to him!" shouted second.
"Rah for me" screamed a third, and
then the crashing and smashing drowned
their voices. The whole crowd fought
across and around the parlor, out into the
hall, and two or three were being dragged
down the front steps as Mr.. Enright
came up.
"'Nother of us. Go for him!' yelled a
big tramp, and the good man was hit on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10

the ear, pitched into the snow and didn't
come to until dozen camphor bottles
mad been collected. He entered the
house leaning on his wife's arm. They
stood IN the parlor. door and gazed on the
panorama It was gorgeous.
:, How much treasure in Heaven do you
1 min has been placed to our credit this
morning. she mildly inc uired.
he slowly reached for the camphor
bottle, and took long sniff, and replied:
:, Hannah, let us feed the poor-..we are
the poor ~ Detroit FreePress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
Strong Butter.

why IS 1t, my son, that when you
drop your bread and butter it always
drops butter side down?"
81 don't Know it hadn't orter do it.
The strongest side orter be uppermost,
hadn't it ma? and this is the strongest
butter that | ever did seed.''
"Hush hush. it's some of your aupt's
churning."
"What! did she churn itg The great
lazy thing
''Your aun't?r
''No, this yer butter
"Why, my SOM"
"To, make the old lady churn it, when
it's plenty strong enough itself. Don't
you think so, ma?n
s:Be still, Zibi; it only wants working
over to be good."a
"Wcll, if Is you, when 1 did it, IA put
in lots Of molasses,.''
"You good for nothing! I've eaten
great deal worse in the most aristocratic
boarding houses"
"Well people of rank certainly ought
to eat it.''
"Why people of rank?"
"Cause it's rank butter"
You varmint you! What makes YOU
so smart!"
The butter has taken the skin off my
mouth, mother
"Zibi, don't lie! | can't throw away
the BUTTER
"I'll tell ye, marin, what I'd do with
it keep it to draw blisters. You ortcr
see the flies keel over and die the minute
they touch it; it's 'stonishing."
swell, my son, if you keep On lying at
this rate, you will keel over some day, and
go to place to hot for butter. Now
wash your face and come to supper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
The White Gear.
BY NENRY w. LONGFELLOW.

BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLoW.
The White Car is Peter the Great. Batyushl
rather Dear, and Gosudar, sore2eig7g,. are It'll
he Russian people are fond Of giving to Il
Ear in their popular songs.
Dost thou see on the rampart's height
That wreath of mist in the light
OF the midnight moon? Oh, hist!
It is not wreath of mist.
It is the ozar, the White Gar,
Batyushka! Gosudar!
He has heard, among the dead.
The artillery roll o'erhead,
The drums and the tramp OBJECT
OF his soldiery in the street;
He is awake! the White Gear,
Batyushka! Gosudar!
He has heard in the grave the cries
OF his people; awake! arisei"
He has rent the gold brocade
Whereof his shroud was made;
He is the risen! the White Gear,
Batyushka! Gosudar!
From the Volga and the Don,
He has led his army on,
Over river and morass,
Over desert and mountain pass,
The Gar, the Orthodox Gar,
Batyushka! Gosudar!
"The Bosphorus shall be free;
It shall make room for me;
And the gates of its watersheds
Be unbarred before my fleets.
/ say it: the White Gar
Batyushka! Gosudar'
sAnd the Christians shall 10 more
Be crushed, as heretofore,
Before thine iron rule,
0, Sultan Of Istamboul!
Iswear it!ss I, the Gar,
Batyushka! Gosudarw
Tile atlantic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10

A Cincinnati court is to decide whethe
baby can be held for debt. A young wo-
man put her child to board with wild
ow at two dollars week. Recently she
desired to get it back, but the widow re-
fused to give it up until four dollars were
paid to balance the account. The mother
asks for writ compelling the restoration
of the baby.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-20

Last Saturday was an unusually hot
day III St. Louis the Thermometer mark
ing over one huntircd degrees in the
shade. Thirty cascS Ui sunstrnlic were
reported rs having occurred, sixteen
deaths resulting thrrcirum.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-20
UNCLE REMus' REVIVAL HYMN.

oh whar shall we go W en- tie great .iay comes, ,
Wild de BLOWN Nv de trumpet and Il" bangin'
NV de drums?
How many po' sinners II he cotchci out late,
An lind no latch TO de golden gate
No Us. fer ter wait t well tn-morr-r.
DE sun musn' set on vo' s0rrrr.
SIN = ez sharp ~ a tnnIbuO brIer-
Oh, Lord fetch lie mo ners up higher
Wen de nushuns NV de earf Is a stannIn' all
uroun',
Whose gyinc ter be chosen fer ter wear de
glory crown?
Whose lcwiDr Ter ter stan stiff kn"ed an boil
An answer To dere naIne At de cillIu' Nv de
roll
IOu better come now. ef you comm
Old Satan Is loose AN II bummln'-
DE wheels NV dlstruCshin am a hrmmin'-
Oh, come along, sinner, ci you comm.
DE song NV salvation is II mighty sweet song,
An IL Fara'!ise WIN blow iur an blow strong
An' ADrrhtin's buZEum Is sai' an ii - W uir.
An ,lhI's de place war de sinners oughter
hide
NOuse ter be stoppln' an a loOkin'
If you fool wid Satan you'll git took in;
fou'il hang on d" edg. an git took in.
III you Keep on stoplIn' an IL ioukn'.
II" time is right now, an dis here's de place
Let de salrashun sun shine sIuar' in 80 face.
Fight i. battle NV dc Lord. fight soon an nght
late.
An' you'll alters fine n latch on tie gon gate.
No Use Ter ter wait 'twrll to- Horrer-
DE sun mus MT set on yO' sorrcr,
SINS cz sharp bamboo hrirr-
AN lie Lord Ter TO fetch you up higher.
Atlanta Constitution.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-20
4. SHE THOUGHT HIM DEAR.

A young and pretty girl stepped into
a shop where spruce young man, who
had long been enamored but dared not
speak, stood behind the counter selling
drapery. In order to remain rs long as
possible she cheapened everything. and
at last she said. II believe you think
am cheating you ''Oh. no. said the
youngster; Ito me you are always fair"
"WeIl." whispered the lady. blushing.
rs she laid an emphasis on the word, II
would not stay SO long bargaining if
YOU were not so dear"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-20
THE SUM MER DAY.

Deep down beside the tangled sedge
III" mei!nW-lark sings all III. day,
And bursts AT times from out the hedge
The mimic chatter of the jay;
AMI here and there Il wauucrIig mote
\ crIchct's chIrp, come, sweet and clear
" here dreamy mlSt- OF summer float
At noon upon the grassy mere.
Aiar away below the hill
l SEE tue noisy mIll-wlIeel go,
The smooth DI Uad lake above the mil,
The flash vi foam ihut ruars below;
And on IN. even slopes that rise
81 gently toward the mountains brow,
The cittl" watch with sleepy Eyes
The lazy plOwbOy at the plOw.
Nv soul Is sleeping, and Its dreams
Ah sal and sweet that dreaming thrills
For there are other wales and streams,
And other hocks on other hills
The nils whcrron ! climbed To pull
The Suldrn-rods and weeds OF May.
When all the world was beautiful,
And All my lie n summer day.
r. Brooks IN iiarper's Magazine for August
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-20

The BoonviIIc Eagle, Milo BLAIR cdi-
tor, has been removed to Scd:.lia. al the
request OF Il large number Ol prominent
republicans oi pcttis county. Barring
his politics. Milo is a good fellow, and
We wish his paper and himself success