davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-22
A PalIium for Archbishop Gib-
-LM lOMs. Ll- -. -
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the baltimore Sun. eti
. y Arohbi shop Gibbons has received a
telegram TO the effect that the effect that
Rev. DR.. O'Connell sailed from Liver
pool on the 10th inst, In the steamer
Germania. with the pallium, or archie
piscopai badge of office, recently receiv-
ed from the Pope. Shortly after the ac-
cession Of Archbishop GIBBONS to the
see Of Baltimore, he instructed DIR.
O'Connell of Richmond to 90 to Rome
with Official notification OF the change,
and to receive the pallium. The pa1li-
um Is anecclesiasticaI ornament reserved
to Archbishops. 1t was originally a sort
OF mantle or cape. but at present 1t con-
sists. only of white wollen 0and about
two inches wide, which is worn around
the shoulders aud cross I'd In trent. Gross.
| es are worked upon it in black, and or.
naments are attached to the ends 1t Is
fastened by golden pins. The pallium ID
made at Rome of the wood shorn from
two lambs, which the Sisterhood Of
Saint Agnes, on the via Nomentana, Of
fer every year on their patroLal feast
while the Agnes Del is slfGg at mass i
u sent oy the Pope to every newly-ap
pointed Arch bishop, and is considered |
distinctive badge Of metropolitan digni-
| ty.
| DR.. O'Connell was also the bearer +,
| Rome ofthe three names proposed TO
the vacant see of Richmond at a meeting
OF the Arbishop and Bishops Of the arch
diocese In Baltimore. The three nam O
were those of the Rev. Monseigneu
Chatard, the Rev. j. j. Keene, Washing
ton, d. G.. and the Rev. Henry p. North
rop, Charleston, 8. O. IL IL suppose
that DR.. O'Connell will also be the beal
or ofinformation regarding the appoint
mont Of Bishop of Richmond.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-22
Worm IL G nm owed
Alive.

anu anu all complete in two hours. No
heau res passes. Seat, pin and stomach
lealoVed s,n 6y Dr. Kunhel, 269 North
nd sdreet' ei Advice free. No fee until
IA Il al passes In one, and alive. DIR.
Inn,n ~ ,he only successful physician in
noiy lor the removal OF worms and
|Sn M syrup Is pleasant and safe for
nr VI grown persons. Send tor cir
VI psi ask Ior a bottle of Kunkel's Worm
4 rIlce II a bottle. Get ID of your
I o'er ialls. nOv2-lm
The daily gazette., 1878-01-22
RAILROADS.
(ALTIIEMLdpbaiiA, WILMINGTON q


AIfhTnIEsiLpHIA, WILMINGTON a.
Ai iMoRE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 2eth, 1877.
'"' VIII leave Wilmington as follows
ssalaelPhia B da and Intermediate Stations,
4sO, a. n '0O, Al. 10 90 a. m, 3 50, 4 80,
81 it' ana p N New York, 2 90, a. a. m. 12 81,
nofe m and Intermediate Stations,
lr@ore l1M e and a. Washington, 12 51,1 1s, sss.
kinS tor Il, Z,S9, 800, p. m.
Nv CastIe 1saWare = Nv Division, leave for:
Eomin.e SO, $50, a. m. I.i5, 6 30. p.m.
b. M, : ~ aha Intermediate Stations, at
ma 10, $50 p. M.
|, Is. anp n u Intermediate Stations $50,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| a. i M pnda nj and Intermediate Stations,
pA'a and New York, 200, 8 A, a.
''l'0fe and Washington, l2 81. / IS a
n reh luther u, Information passengers a re
bt. W 'he time tables posted at tbe
II. +. KENNEY.
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-22

s mirHcaious Care far CORN.
Smg corns ,eiedy OF great popularity for
"s 1Df9s without pain. :
T. BRINGHURsT q CO.,
corn. Apothecaries.
prr,h boT ,hsnasn.
|ath Soans' S BAN p, towels, Barn Sponges,
1rv 1oTss, R Straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
OF thesame classes. o'noi
Z. BRINGHURST q CO.,
liner t,. sixth and Market Sta.
L. m, f,ne l, Ndit Scissors.
bes" M Na.I straight, Nan Brushes, Hand
" va n : ps, ipies, Nail Brushes, etc, fol
coE. n. BRlNGHURST q CO.
Norher Sixth and Market Sta.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-22

JyHE HOME In sTITUTE,
A SELECT DAY AND BOA RIDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILL
DREN, will reopen on MONDAY Septem-
ber 10th. Our aim is TO combine Home cul-
ture with moral and mental discipline,
while we insist upon thoroit0hness in every
branch. English, Latin. Music, Modern
Languages, Drawing and OIL Painting
Object lessons sthroughoutthec course, Num-
ber of boarding pupils limited. PRICES
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
Circnlars may be obtained at the boob
stores or by calling upon or addressing the
Principals. o
misshs B. j.. HOUSTON, A. B,
No. 9OODelaware Avenue,
aug21 Wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-22
FlLMINGTUN MARKETS.
lEI.pHIA CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. Jan. 2l-5 p. m.
At,le were rather dull this week.
n sold al the West philadelphia
ard at 3asXc., and 100 head at
} Philadelphia Drove yard AZ 4Sa
b. as 10 quality. -
were unchanged. 5000 head
he West Philadelphia Drove Yard
G. and 1900 head al then Nortn Phila
Drove Yard at 6a6c. per lb., AZ TO
tere dull 1000 head sold at the West
phia Drove Yard at 6aGc., and 500
the North Philadelphia Drove
4ka5kc. per pound.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13
Extra nability to Malarial 1nfecti on.

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak
and liver sluggish, are extrsable the attacks OF
nAArid disease. The most trifing exposure may
under such conditions infec ystem which healthy
would resist the miaRmatic taint. The only way to
secure immunity from malaria localities where it is
prevalent is to tone and regulate the system by i'm.
proving weakened digestion enrlcbing the blood and
giving wholesome impetus to hillary secretion
4hese results are accomplished by nothing effective.
as hostetters Stomach Bitters which long expert.
enoe has proved to be the most reliable safeguard
against fever and que and kindred disorders as we'll
oS ne Tess remedy for them The Bitters are
tion and an excellent depurent eliminating from the
tic ailments. ~ ]'N''' Neuii II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-13

For particulars regarding Electric Belts, ad.
dFess 'Puivernscher Ga,vRno Company" Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
Pouring Oil on the Troubled Waters

The idea expressed in the above head
ing, though commonly held to be of sa-
cred origin, or as merely poetcai man
ner of expressing commonplace occur
renee, may nevertheless be taken literally,
as well as fguratively, it being, as mat
ter Of fact, saying which has satistac-
tory groundwork in natural facts.
1t was recently stated in evidence be-
fore the commissioners appointed to look
into the herring fisheries of Scotland,
that the practice of pouring quantity of
oil from a boat on the surface of the sea,
during heavy weather, had the immediate
effect Of calming the waters, and reliev.
ing the boat from the danger of heavy,
broken water But added one of the
witnesses, although the oil has this eff
feet for time, the sea becomes rougher
afterwards, and So the advantage of adopt
ing the plan is practically not very great "
1t is more than probable that this latter
statement can be explained by the law of
comparisons. The oil cast out upon the
weather-s side of the boat etfectualy as
suages the violence Of the waves, which,
instead Of breaking roughly over il, glide
smoothly under it, Presently the film of
oil becomes dispersed, and the waves,
again unchecked, appear, 10y comparison
with the late calm, 70 be still more for
midable \ fresh dose Of oil would, how
ever, again prove advantageous, bu. the
experiment is seldom repeated, and so
the eHcacy Of the remedy is called into
question.
The best way Of adopting it is to throw
overheard barrel, or skin, filled with
oil, and pierced in two places, TO allow of
the gradual escape Of the contents. This
reservoir should be secured by rope,
and kept on the wea her side of the boat,
and renewed As often as necessary. The
plan is frequently adopted, with the best
results, by native boatmen in the Per
sian Gull, and in parts of the Indian
Ocean, where sudden squalls are apt to
spring up.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
Patrick Interviews a Coroner.

The other day Il jocular and goodna-
tured lrishman stepped into the coroner
private office, and requested an interview.
Pat had called on pressing business, and
was all excitement. He had buried u
man who had met violent death. The
man had been identified by Patrick and
friends as his brother The identification
proved to be mistake. The natural and
thought-to- be-dead brother turned up.
Pat had carted the body to the land of
Billie Penn, and had gone to considerable
expense to have the body properly buried
under six feet al soil in cOnsecrated
ground.
Coroner What can do for you, Pat
rickln
Patrick -"Och. BE jabers Its meself
that's come to tell We a swate tale"
Coroner Explain yourself. What do
you meani'
Patrick-"The man thought was me
brother is some other crathur. Me broth
er's turned up. I'm so narvus and wor-
ried that | can't contend meself To
think I've laid out so much on man,
and he turns out TO be another man. Its
me own heart that will break in conse-
quence. The crathur is on top of me poor
Guild father. What would he say, the
good ould generous fellow, if he should
wake up some foine morning and foind
a strange man on top of him. It's me
that knows what he'd do. He raise a
devil OF row, and Patrick, me own dar-
ling self, would never hear the last of il.
Coroner, want the imposter taken up.
He's nuthing TO me. It's not right that
me poor ould father, who supported a
family of twelve O'Neils when living,
should have to support stranger when
dead
The coroner sat back and roared until
Pat got mad, when he good naturally adj
vised him, and the misguided iiibernian
went his way.-CdmdeH Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
How She Gave the Census.

| When the census taker raped at thu
door of certain Detroit cottage on Craw
ford street the other day, and wondered
if the woman would set the dog on hin
or douse him with dish-water, a grea
disappointment awaited him. She opened
the door softly, snuffed the air to see if h,
smelled of lightning rods, and then threw
it open for him to enter.
MADAM, | am making canvas of the
city" he began.
"Ah, sit down." she replied, and as he
began opening his book she continued
There are five of us in the family, and
we paid 500 down on this place Ny
husbands name is Peter, his age is AZ
and he came from mean family. His
father was always having lawsuits about
dogs, and his mother was the greatest
gossip in Elmira. Have you got that
DOWN."
He grunted assent and she continued
My name is Alvina Sarah, and | was
born in"--
~ do not care to know where you were
born. madam" he interrupted.
well, care" she exclaimed; ''it
makes "a great deal of difference whether
| was born in Africa or Boston, and |
want it put down. AS | was saying, |
was born in Boston in 1888. Put down
that came OF good family"
Madam, you don't understand
YOU
Don't understand that | came of a
good family I'd like to know of Bos-
ton family which carried their noses high
er than the Rogerses? Put down that my
father was in the Mexican war"
"You have three children, MADAME
Il haven't any such thing, sir! Put
down that my mother was killed by an
explosion in quarry. Her and father
we're
How many children have you, mad
am9"
Have you got mother downl"
mo, madam. You see am taking
the census of the city"
"Well,' she said, giving him a danger
Gus look, 81 had the typhoid fever at the
age of fifteen, and for weeks and weeks
hung on the edge Of the grave. bore
up as well as | was able, and
Five in the family-how many chill
drcnt' he suddenly asked
Put down that | bore up" she COM
manded. "And that one night when the
watchers were asleep crept out Of bed
and took a drink Of
This is foreign to the subject, madam.
How old are your chiidrenW
Haven't you put down that hung on
the edge Of the grayer
mo, ma'am.'
" AREN'T Won uOiDu tOOIN
mo, madam. You see | am simply
taking the census of Detroit desire to
ascertain ~
you can t ascertain it here, sir" she
snapped. "lf my sickness, which cost
over $500, isn't good enough to 60 in the
book, then you don't get line here"
Let me ask you
"No use asking for any of our pho
tographs, sir. Ii you get EN- anywhere
and pat our pictures in that book we'll
make it hot for you. Goodday, sir
good day.
He stood on the step, signing, and she
called through the door:
My grandfather was also bitten to
death by an alligator, but l won't give
you any Of the particulars. You want to
walk
He passed on, sorrowfully wondering
if the next woman's mother was blown OIL
a bridge or carried down the river on
hay stack Detroit Free Press
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
Convict Labor.

"If a man will not work, neither shall
he eat," has been considered wise ant
Just saying from time immemorial. Tha
) every man should perform some labor
and as producer, exchanger, transporter
or teacher, give an amount of service
commensurate in value with the food he
eats and the clothes he wears, seems to bt
self-evident proposition, and he who
does rot this, is, as a rule, looked upon
with contempt by all right thinking peo-
pie. There are thieves who steal, tramps
who beg, and confidence men who can be
looked upon in no other light than thieves
who steal with permission. There are
heirs who inherit fortunes and spend
them, leading lives worse than those of
mere idleness and gamblers who take
| advantage of the weakness and folly of
mankind-to enrich themselves at their
expense; all who take without giving in
return forming one great class of which
society might well be rid No man
h uld live at the expense of his neighbor
unless in some way he can benefit that
neighbor sufficiently to discharge the
debt.
1t was something III this way we re-
/
from visit to Blackwell's Island where
we saw more than a thousand able-bodied
men prisoners, clothed, fed and guarded
at Il large expense who are not permitted
to do profitable work; that is, any work
from which the county derives revenue.
They are made of service in making
walls, keeping roads in repair, and have
aided in the erection of some buildings
They also make most of the shoes used
on the island, and have recently built
some wagons used by the Commissioners
of Charities and Corrections, but nothing
that they might, could, would, and should
make is allowed to be sold
Naturally one looks for the reason of a
rule so apparently unreasonable, and on
nquiring is told that certain classes of
our population object to the manufacture
of anything by convicts that will be put
in competition with honest labor, and
argue that whereas the cOnvicts must be
supported at any rate, the articles manu-
featured cost the county nothing but the
material used, consequently the county
can put them in market at a price ruin
Gus to manufacturers who pay for their
labor. The same general argument is
used when it is proposed to hire out the
cOnvicts to manufacturers. The wages
paid are small because the services rem
dered are not those of skilled workmen-
but small or large, it makes no difference
with the directors are of the class
that can see nothing which does not seem
to promote their own interests; who
would destroy all machinery, because it
comes in competition as they think with
their labor.
An effort is now being made in the
State Of New York to pass a law for the
prisons of the State similar to the one
now in force on Blackwell's Island. 1t
will be readily supposed we do not favor
such law. The expenses our criminal
population entail upon us in various ways
are enormous without adding the cost of
food and clothing which every able-bod-
led man should be allowed and obliged to
provide for clf.-RurdL Men Yorker
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

ScoTCH CAKE.-One pound brown SUI
gar, one pound flour, one half pound but
ter, two eggs, one teaspoonful cinnamon :;
roll very thln and bake.
GRAHAM MUFFINs. \ penuy's worth
OF yeast, three pints warm water. salt,
half a cuptul molasses, and Graham flour
enough to make n thick batter; set il in
a warm place to rise; have your muffin
pan hot, aud bake in hot oven.
To USE Up CoLD MEAT. - Prepare
your meat as for hash; ill deep dish
with boiled maccaroui, on top of that
place the hash; cover il with tomatoes,
over which sprinkle bread crumbs, with
a little butter, bake until nicely
Drowned
PARADISE PUDDING Three eggs, one
fourth pound OF bread crumbs, three APP
piles, currsnts, juice OF half lemon, nut
meg, salt; mince the apples, beat the
eggs, and stir them into the bread crumbs
aud other ingredients. Rub the currants
IN Hour before putting in. Boil for an
hour and a half. To be eaten hot with
sweet sauce.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

To WASH BLACK CASHMERE Take u
hard soapsuds, wash your goods thor
oughly, and after you have rinsed them
in warm water, rinse them in warm cot
fee, with teaspoonful OF gumarabic wa
ter to every pound of goods; take a piece
of dark flannel or place layer OF fan
mel and then one of goods, and SO on I'M
til you have finished, then roll up tight
and leave until morning, then iron on the
wrong side. You can also wash soiled
velvet this way.
To WASH CHAMoIs SkINs.-Wssh in
cold water with plenty of soap, and rinse
we'll in clear, cold water; thus treated
the skins will never be hard, but scft and
plisble.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

y CHAPTER oN SrINGs. - The pain
caused 10y the sting of plant or insect
is the result of certain amount of acid
poison injected into the blood. The first
thing to be done is to press the tube of
small key firmly on the wound. moving
the key from side to side to facilitate the
expulsion of the sting and its accompa-
nylng poison. The sting, if lett in the
wound, should be carefully extracted,
otherwise it will greatly increase the
local irritation. The poison of stings
being acid, common sense points to the
alkalies as the proper means Of cure.
Among the most easily procured rene
dies may be mentioned soft soap, liquor
of ammonia (spirits of hartShorn), smell
ing salts, washing soda, qulck-lime made
into paste with water, lime-wa,er, the
juice of AN onion, tobacco juice, chewed
tobacco, bruised dock leaves. tomato
Juice, wood ashes, tobacco ash and car
Donate OF soda. If the sting be severe,
rest and GOODNESS should be added to the
other remedies, more especially in the
case of nervous subjects. Nothing is so
apt TO make the poison active as heat,
and nothing tavors its activity less than
cold. Let the body be kept cool and at
rest, and the activity of the poison will
be reduced To minimum. Any active
eXertion whereby the circulation is quick
eued will increase both pain and swell
ing. If the swelling be severe the part
may be rubbed with sweet oil or drop
or two of laudsnum. Stings in the eve,
ear, mouth or throat sometimes lead to
serious consequences; in such cases med-
cal advice should always be sought as
soon as possible. Garden.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

The production of silk in the United
States appears to be on the decliuc in
spite of all attempts to revive and encour-
age sericulture. In 1860 about twelve
thousand pounds of cocoons were raised.
but in 1870 the production had fallen of
TO little over three thousand pounds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
"HOme, Sweet Home"

They have become household words.
clothed in the sweetest melody that sing
er ever sang. Yet to how many these
words are only mockery, and in how
many hearts there is no responsive chord
to their music.
The poet tells us that "some flowers of
Eden we still inherit; but the trail of
the serpent is over them ALL" The flow
ers of home are marked too often by the
trail of the serpent, temper. This is the.
blight that robs our household roses of
their perfume and their bloom; this is
the great dark shadow that rests heavily
upon its pleasant places, and drives out
the golden sunshine. This it is that
mars the melody and produces only dis
cord; this it is that makes place of
torture of what ought to be pure Eden
of happiness and peace.
Could we only take look into all the
homes of earth, we would see how true
this is. 1t may be the fathers violen.
temper that produces the discordant
sounds which mar the music of home.
II may be the mothers scolding tongue
that drops gall when it should drop only
honey. 1t may be the sons harsh words
and rude violence that sends its anorv
clamor through the house; or it NAV be
the passionates of the willful daughter.
who forgets that "an excellent thing in
woman is low voice."
The misery caused by this domestic
demon, temper, cannot be told. 1t breaks
up homes, drives asunder those God has
joined sends sons and daughters on a
weary pilgrimage through the world,
in .
and women who have sworn before God
to love and stay with each other until
death parts them, are severed forever, I'M
mindful of their vows, by this serpent
temper. Daughters and sons are very
often tempted to forsake their duties to
parents by this destroyer of home happi-
ness.
Read the divorce records if you wish
to see the misery that temper has caused.
Look all over the world-you will see the
trail of this serpent, even to the very
gallows, where the poor culprit confesses
that through its promptings he commit
ted the deed that brought him there.
Home can never be sweet home" until
peace prevails; and not until the demon
temper is rooted out of its every nook
and corner can we truly call it "home,
sweet home God "setteth the solitary
together in families" not to make dis
cord, but to help and cheer; not to crush
all the flowers Of joy, but to tend and ex-
pand them into greater beauty, richer
fragrance. Happier than any shining
palace is that home over which nestles
lovingly, with white wings outspread,
the beautiful Angel of Peace; for beneath
the shadow Of its pinions only can home
really be sweet, sweet home
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

ILL-HUsoR Is nothing more than an in
ward feeling of our own want OF merit,
a dissatisfaction with ourselves which is
always united With an envy tba, foolish
vanity exci,es - Goethe
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

The Horse AND HIS RIDER.-I the
history OF Rome II is related that in SO .
b. C., great chasm opened in the mid
die of the forum, which il was found
impossible 70 I'LL The soothsAyers said il
would close when it contained Nha' Rome
possessed of most value and thea the
state would be perpetual. A noble youth
named NJ CIrtius.demanded if Il me had
anything of more value than arms and
valor He mounted his horse, richly
eaparisoned. and amid the silence of the
people spurred him over the brink of the
tremendous precipice lrlds Liy. !. vii. g..
| have seen a striking picture of this some
where. Ii represented the horse and
rider after they had passed the brink and
were descending TO the unknown depths
There was q remarkable contrast between
the fright of the brute and the unrutfled
self possession of the man. The limbs
of the horse were frightened 10 his body
and the muscles of his neck drew his head
To his chest, and 4 shuddering terror eX-
pressed itself IN the flash of his starting
eyes. The rider was serene and calm,
with q solemn expression OF majesty on
his face, As of one who lived with high
thoughts Ii were set TO spiritualize
this picture, should say that 1t was no
mean representation of ripe Christian
departing this life. The horse Is the body
and the rider is the spirit. Flesh shrink
ing, spirit steady and calm and solemn.
Flesh dreaiiDg the terrible shock, and
spirit wrap, IN the glory of sction, de-
scending that il may ascend Cook.