davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14

If you want to keep your hogs, cat
tie, horses and sheep healthy, give
them salt regularly, There is nc bet
ter vermifuge than salt. Much of the
so-called hog cholera is due to intes-
final worms. All animals desire salt,
showing that it is a want of their ma
ture, and undoubtedly for wise pur-
nAeps
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14
A Physiological View of Marriage.

Guide to Wedlock and confidential Treaties
on the duties Of marriage and the causes that I'M
nj for III the secret Of Reproduction and the dis
eases OF omen. book for pri vate consid
crate reading 260 pages, price 80 cts
A PRIV ATE MEDICAL ADVISER
On all disorders of private Nature arising
rom SELF Abuse, Excuses, or Secret Diseases,
price 80 cts.
CLINICAL LECTURE on the above diseases
anu those OF the Threat and Lungs, Cstarrh,
hqptures Opium Habit. &c. price 10 cts
Either book sent postpaid on re CENT Of price
or all three. consaiaing 500 pages. besufifuily
for 5ac;s
Address Dr.. BUTTS. No, l2 N. sth #. Louis. II
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14

Drainage, plenty of manure, and
heavy dressing of coal ashes, with
frequent stirring, is the very best
treatment for all soils of a close,
heavy texture. Ii is by such simple
means that we have converted com
paratiyely barren soil into high de-
gree of fertility and production
COTTAGE Gardener.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14

II is the opinion of an intelligent
dairyman that there is difference of
two quarts of milk day between a
cow comfortably housed and the same
one exposed to the cold for half the
day. as we see them.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14
poses


joseph Harker has sold to a gentle
man in New York the trotting geld
ing Breeze, the full brother to Bruno
and Brunette. He paid 5000 for him
when a colt, and has since refused
$4,000 for him.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14

The English feed for fattening sheep
consists of cotton seed and turnips.
They claim that it will put on the
most fat, is the safest food, makes the
best mutton at less cost, and pro-
duces the best and strongest manure.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14

There are some things it never pays
to doctor. If you have sick fruit
tree of any kind dig it up at once. and
in SO doing dig big hole ready for a
thrifty tree next spring.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14

70 Our House is located near the Depot, avoid
ing the transfer of baggage and bus fare.
All baggage transferred free.
Good stables with the House. Free corral for
our patrons
Farmers trade speciality.
The tables are furnished with the best the mar-
ket affords, the beds excellent, and the proprie-
tors always found trying to please at the low rate
of 81 so per day.
R1chey BIOS. Proprietors.
Wichita, Kansas, November 80, 1876. 35-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14
LANDS SHOWN FREE OF CHARGE

Hartford Connecticut, Assets
PHOENIX of Brooklyn, I"
NOKTH British & Mercantile, G,B."
HOME, New York, I"
AMERICAN Central, ST. Louis, Mo-"
PHOENIX. Hartford Conn.,, /"
GERMAN-AMERTcAN, New York,
INSURANCE Co. of North Amer'a &c
fIREMAN's FUND, SanFrancisco "
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14

Sedgwck County g as eb TGa @ i
and
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-02-14
The County Watered by Running Streams and Living Springs
while Good Water easily obtained by wells Drive Pumps

The surface of the Country about evenly divided between Bottom
Lands and undulating Upands The Climate healthy and
especially adapted for the relief of Pulmonary
and Bronchial Diseases.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
CHEAP CLOTHING FOR THE HoLI.
DAYS.

1t is an undoubted fact that the finest
stock ready-msde clothing and Mems Fur
nishiDg Goods In the State can be found at
Samuel Cohen's New York Clothing House
221 Market street, Wilmington The qual>
ity of the goods is very fine, and the prices !
Oh, my Cheap is no name for them. Now
just think; overcoats as low as $2.50, run
ming up In price to $50. Mems pants from
IS cents to $500. Suits. from IS to SOS; q
very fair hat for 65 cents. White shirts
v ith linen bosom and cuffs and the body OF
good York twilled muslin for $50 cents;
fuer shirts for sl.00; the very best that is
m nanufactured, 81 Is. Four-ply linen col
l'rs, 2 for 25 cents. Men'sshesvy knit un.
d d'rshirts and drawers, from IS cents to
Sl.25. Paper collars, per bucket of ten, 10
nts. This house manufactures most OF
tHeir own goods. At these prices, Is it any
wonder that they are doing the larges,
'othiug business In Wilmingtoni Want o
space will not allow US to enumerate the
Inv prices of this stock in detail. w
would advise every one seeking for anything
IN the clothing to pay a visit to the New
York Clothing House, 22l Market street.
Has q lot of pants on hand and will
sell them at half rice.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
FINE TOBACCO.

A dne-havored cigar Is q luxury; choice
brand of chewing tobacco is solacing, and
good smoking tobacco in mer-
chaum or brier- wood pipe is something to
to desired by all lovers of the weed. We
are happy 10 be able to inform our readers
where such articles can always be found In
aoundance, and at the most reasonable
prices. We allude to the large and commc-
dious Wholesale and retail store of of 8. w.
schultz. No. 5 East Fourth street. Here
csn be found all the choice brands of chew.
in8'And smoking tobacco, imported AID do
mestic cigars, singly or by the box, and q
most beautiful assortment OF meerchaum,
brierwood, clay and fancy pipes. A call st
this store and an examination of the large
and superb stock, viii convince any one that
here is the place TO obtain good and cheap
goods.
Mr.. Schultz keeps continually on hand q
supply of the old genuine Wheeling stogas,
made from the best Kentucky tobacco,
which he is selling for two cents apiece.
dee19,tf t29'
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
HIS ACADEMY. 5

UT.J JOSEF HIS ACADEMY. fs4.f
OHMBTNUT HILL. PHILADELPDA'
Undsr the care OItne Sisters OF gt, Js sp.
The course OF Instruction Includes al ,he
oranchesof usa.ul and Christian eE y
ton. ~
Annual pension for Board nd Tuitc,
seplsly N0THERkAN 1QHN.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21

Crisfeld and other points, and the live
business weldo enables us to eupply our
cuAtomers With the freshests Our pricAs
are low as the lowest, and We supply oYs'
ters by the quart, gallon, bushel or barrel,
delivered to any part Of the city, country or
town. Churches and fairs furnished,at ~
cents per gallon. just try our measure and
see for yourself. *ieo - ~ "
Respectfully, Yla f& siidI
A. L. AINscow,
I'll ShipleY Street.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
THE GRATEFUL SOUTH,

Az uNTHUsIAsTIC MEETING % THI
soUrxnRN SENATORS AND RErREsENTA'
, TIvE Ar WARRINGTON. y
A meeting Of the Southern Senators and
Reprsssnsatives vas held in Washington
on Thursday nishtm response to the fol-
loving call.
"Members of Congress and senator's from
states recently afflicted with yellow fever
will meet in the room Of the House Com,
mittee on Ways and Means at 7o'clock
Thursday evening, December 19, Tor the
purpose of giving expression to public
feeling in the infecled districts toward the
people ofother regions, for their sympathy
and assistance during the epidemic"
sUpon motion Senator Eustis was called
ts tlts chair, and H. d. Money made Sec
rstafy. The chairnaa in brief but elo-
qusnt and feeling speech, explained the
object Of the meetin-. A committee on
resolutions was appointed, composed ofths
following gentlemen: Hon. E. John FL
liz, tof Louisiana; Hon. L. &C. Lamar, OF
Mississippi; Hon. /. G. Harris, Of Ten
Dessse; Hon. a. III. Garland, Of Arkansas;
Hon. Van. y. Manning, Of Mississippi;
Hon. Jordan E. Cravens, of Arkansas; and
John Goode, Jr., of Virginia, who reported
resolutions which, after harmonious dis
cussion by the chairman and members Of
the COMMITTEES. were unanimously adopted.
~ expressive not only of the feslinss Of
the meeting, but Of the whole Southern
people, -
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

As there has been considerable talk and
advertising in different ways by oyster deal
eis1 take this opportunity to inform the
public that was the first to advertise
"solid measure" and 10 giving what adver
tised, my basiness has 30 Increased that II
doubles that ol tany other house in the city.
We keep three expert hsnds busy, and our
manner Of opening oysters leave them en-.
tirely free from shell, as we use what is
known as the Boston 'stabbing knife"
Our oysters cannot help being fresh as they
are received every morniug direct from
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
II. G. GoLDsBoRoUGH,
Wilmington P. O. Delaware.

In spite OF fiannels, coughs and colds
will make lodgment in the system. But
they are not tenants at will, You can dis
possess them with HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR. in less time than 1t TAX eR
Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Dlops eurs in l min.
utA E%E decl-lmf
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
n soCiErIEs. Il

MEETING THIS (sATURDAY) EVENING.
Lenape tribe No. 8, I. o. r. ny In Naris
Building. rc,.s v.
Mechanics Looge, No. 4, I. 9. o. r. q
Odd Fellows' Hall. tIl llg .atg,
Lafayette, No. ., K. OFF,, at K. Of p,
Hall. ~5itl ~ Is
Jefferson Council, No. 10 0, o.. A n.
Mechanics Hall, 2i9 King street. - Y ~
Eden Division, No. 8 soft. MsCisry
Building. -.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
SALES.

EOR SALE-3OO shares of Clayton Loan
Il stocg, new series, at one dollar q share
new plan, loar ing the full amount and
collecting the premium monthly.
u. L. LIoHTENSTEIN secy
nev15,lm
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
NOTICE.

Bsing appointed Sole Agent for this city
and vicinity, for Henry M. Stanley
"Great Work" Through the Dark Cont,
nent," published by harper & Brothers, ,ant
being unable to see all who may desire i
before Christmas or New Years, they will
please address me.
Fl. C. GoLpsBoRoUGH,
Wilmington P. o. Delaware.
Also solicitor for memorial edition d
William c. Bryant's Family Library q
Poetry and Song. 800 pages in cloth
$500 -. =.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
NOTICES.

~ Guards. Go. G., F. r. D. v, M; will bt
held this evening at 8 o'clock. Business O
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21

TT g. PENSIONERS TAKE NOTICE
y All parties entitled TO pensions can have
their papers pr pared and the proper am
davtts sworn out at the office Of the late
Jns. d. Publ ESQ, So4 Ship.ey street
Is formerly.
LEVI A. BERrOIRTTE.
Justice of the Peace and Notary Publtc
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21

We haveopened this depart
nqfenf qff DF the benefit of all, but
more particularly to accOmmo-
date those living in the. upper
section 0fthe city, 4. There is no
necessity for purchasers going
downatown,swhile we can make
IL to the advantage ofthose liy-
j ing do down Y to come up, as we will
offer many classes Of goods at
least from 40 to 50 per cent. be-
low the regular prices. s. Z. Fl: E. i: 1
4 Our; stock consists of ,.. .-, -s.,.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
N OTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.
~ OFFICE WATER DEYATMEHF }

~ OFFICE WATER DKYATMEHf,l
MILMI' GToN, DEL, Dec, leth, 1873,
The bills for 1879 are now ready and paw
abe at the registrars office, No. 1000 Mar
bet stIeet. Tne law requires that all bin
paid on or before January s1st. 1879, the
face Of the bill: those paid during the
al, those paid during the month Of March
ten per cent additional, and any amount
rem aiming unpaid after April lst, ls;S the
registrar Is required to have the ferrales
withdrawn and suit instituted for the re-
ooyery Of the amount due, and the water
win not be let fnte sueh premises nfii snch
arrears, win Assessments and "a for draw.
! 9 gferrulss are paid. Oflce hours. 0 a. m
TO p, m.
.-.. w.J. MORROW,
oeol@-sm Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-21
\ The most varied assortment
I5fg0Ods suitable for Christmas
Presents that can be found in
IvS 49, AT> 6
r fhllAfeIfVL @a IL 4 X q g Lot, ,Fs

/ We have opened d a. a special de-
'partment for the Holidays,
WhichSis stocked with a variety
bfnew and beautiful articles
WhicheOmbine utility withbeau.
ty, andzare therefore doubly de-
sirable. 8 .3. y :. ~ ...e =. q. s.5e 1 :.
We have opened this depart
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-14
The Pacific Roads--The Senate.

The Pacific Roads--Ine oeA lsIs7 /. H;
There is strong lobby in Washington
representing the Central and Union Pacific
railways. 1t is understood that JAY GOULD
fgold) is an admitted senatorial wire-W yorker
OF potency. This lobby has two great OBJ
iects First, to suppiant the Texas-P Pacific
Compa and get possession OF the South.
ern Trans. Continental line, and thus become
the most powerful. monopoly in the world !;
and, second, to foil the attempt to force
them to meet their obligations TO the GOV
eminent, to pay back the money loaped them
to build their roads. The New York Times
has the following sharp paragraph upon
these cunning and grasping people:
s.The most active lobby at present in
Washington appears to be that IN theserVice
OF the Union and Central Pacific railroads.
These corporations are using all the re-
sources at their command to defeat the at
tempt to compel them to make some ade-
auate provision for the repayment OF their
| Indebtedness to the Government. The
Senate has so far shown itself to be much
more susceptible to the Gould and Hunting.
| ton influence than the House, and the bill
reported from the Railroad COMMITTEE is
but another illustration OF the hold which
considerations adverse to the public interest
| has obtained on body whose purity seems
Ito degenerate as fast as its ability. In these
DAYS there is little but its size to distinguish
the Senate from the House, and the smaller
BODY necessarily presents the more tempt
! ing field for the operations OF the lobbyist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-14
DIED..

Died. In this city, on the 18th Instant, CHARLES
SHORT, in the eighteenth year Of his age.
His funeral VIII take place from the residence Of
Mrs. Berry, Governor street, THIS MORNING
at haf-past 10 O'Clock.
Died, March 18th, at the residence of her parents,
1T south Laurel street. ANNIE BELL, only
daughter Of W. l.. and Bette +. Thomas; aged
eight years, two months and four2days.
thodist chxrch ut II o'clock 4. NJ. THURSDAY,
4th instant. The friends and acquaintance Of the
family and members OF the infant class tSnnday
SCHOOL, are respectfully invited TO attend.
Died, OH the 10th instant, at The residence Of her
husband, j. I: Willis after brief illness of typhoid
pneumonia, Mrs. MARY WILLIS, in the fiftY-sev-
enih year Of her age.
Her sulferines were bourne without murinur or
complaint and calmly resigned her all to Him who
docth all things we'll In herideath Il kind husband
and six devoted children arc left TO mourn their sad
loss.
Farewell dear husband, children, friends,
Ills Jesus speaks In love;
Farewell, be faithful 10 your trust,
With Him we'll meet above.
GAINESVILLE Ohio. papers please copy.
Died. March IS, 1873, ALBERT WILLIS
GOODE, eldest son Of Charles D. and Ella L.
Goode aged two years and seventeen days.
Farewell dearest ALLIE thou art gone from us here
To home with our father on high;
Yet over Thy grave we shall shed many tear,
And In Heaven hope to meet thee by and by.
The funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence, on NJ street between Twenty-nfIh and TWEEN
ty-sxth, at O'Clock TO-DAY Thursday. Friends
and acquaintance arc Invited 10 attend
at II r. H., ROBERT B. TEDFORD; aged seventy
five years.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin S. Barbour, oslo
Grace street, THIS tThursday) AFT ERNOON AT
II! O'Clock.
Died. OF paralysis, at Mt. Airy, FauGuier county
February 9th, Mrs. BETTE BARTENSTEIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-14

Uader IKE Empire or, The Story OF Ma Ma
,ieton Nv s. B. 81. Norfolk JAMES
s. BARRON HoPE s. Coz publishers.
This book ii from the pen OF our gi A.tss !:
contemporary OF the Norfolk Land
s.. BARRON HOPE. The story is, we INFER
very lively, and, Of course, well told, since
It IS from the pen 81 one whose fancy Is
bright and whose capacity is excellent.
MadeIon is,F we suppose, for sale by oook-
sellers generally. s; y
The Epoch of the Mammoth and the 1ppd-
rition of Han Upon the Earth. BY JAMES
C. SOUTHALL, a. NJ. LII. D., antnof OF
ssThe Recent Origin OF MAN.. f MA
delphia j. B. LPPIECoTT q co. II,
This book Is devoted to very interesting
subject, the interest of which has been
greatly increased within the last ten years
|'by the modern theories with regard to ere
alton that assumed that the animal life OF
the world had been progressive from The
lowest forms, onward and upward, to man,
the highest in the scale Of animal existence
Mr.. SoUTHALL. with the devotion OF stu
dent and the zeal, Of a philosopher, has
searched closely and extensively for lnfor'
nation bearing upon the subject, and nc
has presented to the public his own conclu-
sions from the facts contained in the best
authorities. he stands upon the SOLID
foundation that the animal creation Is not
the result OF evolution and progressive
growth. but is the design and creation OF
the Almighty power; that man first ap-
peaIed upon the earth complete IN form,
and that be in no manner sprang from
any lower order, and was not at al
the result Of evolution and elevation by any
natural process. He has certainly contrib
uted to philosophic learning valuable
work. DARwIN's theory, and the theories
OF all those who incline in their views. to-
wards Darwinism, to us seemed always en-
tirely absurd. They were the coniectures
OF men who thought it impossible to pu
faith in creator existing anterior to crea
ton, and they endeavored to devise some
theory that seemed practicable-that dis
pensed with The idea OF 4 creator. Thu:
they desired to avoid theory which they
aooulG not put faith in by substituting ont
which calm and unbiased and reasonable
man caunot believe. That man is the re
suit of Il gradual elevation from the loves
form Of animal life-from the spawn ant
the mud-born insects OF the ooze OF th'
seals an idea that may be pleasing spec
ulation to those who doubt the existence o
supreme author and ruler OF the world
but to sensible and unprecedented men thell
absurd idea is more difficult of belief thar
that Of the Jewish cosmo.onY.
Those interested in these theories vii
find Mr.. SoUTHALI.'s book most entertaining
and suggestive.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & co.
Putnam's Library Companion: A Quar-
terly Summary, giving priced and CLASH
/ fed lists of the English and American
publications of the past year, with TIT
addition of Brief Analyses OF Charac
terizations of the more Important Books
being quarterly continuation OF HTh'
| Best Reading" Vol. I. New York
| PUTNAM d Sons.
To be had OF WEST, JOHNSTON & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-14

How THE PORE CHOSE HIs NAME.-Mon-
signor Lasagni, pro-secretary OF State dur
n g the Conclave, had already risen. to dis
patch Tommaso Tosi, captain Of The Con-
clave, with the official announcement to the
marshal prince Chigi) that the Conclave
would be opened at P. NJ, and that the
marshal would be the first admitted to kiss
the sacred foot, when it occurred to him
that the title by which the new Pope was to
be proclaimed was yet unknown. "By
what name,' he asked, Qpes your holt
ness choose to be made known" "Who is
the patron saint OF to-day" est. Leo"
"Then announce me as Leo XIII."-Rone
Correspondence Pdlt-MaU Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-14

.beskept at the present sum S1, 1901 calne
up, on motion Of Mr.. = ARR. = ],
Mr. STEVENS moved to dismiss. y ot
agreed to-ayes, 17 !; noes, 63.
The bill was passed on a recorded vote
ayes, 64; noes, IL
SENATE BMLs.
Al number OF Senate bills OF private or or
local character were passed
CRIMrNALLAws. "a
Senate resolution requiring keepers OF
rolls 10 prepare index and annotations ier
criminal code was passed with an amend
ment allowing him $3.50 for such assistance
as this increased work will necessitate-
ayes. u; noes, /.
Adjourned to meet at IL o'clock to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-14
silver Remonetization.

The effects OF the reconciliation have
surprised even its friends while it has con-
fused its enemies. Even the New York
Tribune now perceives great good in the re-
| monetization 1t was its bitterest opponent
at the beginning; but now explains that it
was the BLAND bill it opposed, not silver.
Well. we could not understand it in that
way. The question was as to renonetiza-
ton. II men could agree rs to that, the
BLAND bill being only one wayto remoncti-
cation, it was easily changeable; and II the
enemies OF silver had ceased their wild war
upon that they could have succeeded in al
tering the BLAND bill. But that being
amended the Tribune now sees in the re-
monetization Of silver degree OF benefi-
cence VIC never supposed it could see. The
following paragraph we copy from that pa
per of Tuesday:
The second potent influence lin bringing
down the price Of gold) has been the silver
bill itself, as it has been understood here
and in Europe, since its passage. AS soon
as it had passed the Senate we said that it
seemed to be great triumph for the de-
tenders of the public credit, both because
the bill was much less Objectionable than
the one which bad passed the House, and
because it gave very great power to the
Secretary Of the Treasury to accelerate his
preparations for resumption. The same
view was taken in Europe, rs early tele-
grams showed. IF Mr.. Sherman chooses,
he can make gold very abundant and green
backs very scarce, while the use for gold
will be materially diminished by the en-
ployment OF silver in payment Of duties.
1t is the general impression, both here and
in Europe, that he Will not fail to use the
great power given by the bill in such a
manner as to promote resumption, and that
no other measure can be passed which will
seriously interfere with his efforts.