davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
STILL AHEAD.

During the past month we have been
clearing our stock. of old goods, and are
now left with line of new and desirable
styles for the Spring trade. Our store,
which is th most commodious In the city
Or State, occupying three floorr, and with
enterprise back of it our intention is this
season to outio all former efforts to make
'Ae Bosom One Price Clio hing House the
place to buy Clothing and Gents Furnish
Ing Goods. With the confidence of tn pub
lie that FIVE YEARS SQUARE DEAL
lNd has not impaired, and our established
system of Cash and One Price to all, we
leei assured the present season will prove
asuccessful one. Visit our store and look
~ our immense stock of Ready Made
0iothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Child"
ren.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
FAIRS IN EASTER WEEK.

There will be three fairs held during
Easter week.
The ladies of st. Paul's congregation, at
Fourth and jackson streets, will hold a
fair in the basement of the church for the
benefit Of the poor.
Another fair will be held in St. James
Catholic Church, opening on Monday night
next.
For the first time in many years. a fair
will be held in St. Joseph's Church, Brandy
wine Banks. The ladies of the church are
very active, aud we hope the enterprise may
be successful.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
ALSO,

ouf Custom Department, which has
special attraction at the present time on
nseount Of the endless varieties of styles in
aorelgn and Domestic Goods for Spring
nuns, Business Suits, Dress Suits. and
"euulng Suits, which are being made to
s9'' M 'he person and the pocket. d. not
All 10 visit our Establishment and see the
''yles and prices. All Welcome. Thank
s 'ne public fer their liberal patronage In
'ue pas', we hope by our Square Dealing to
A'efit the sam, in the future.
LIE Boston ONE PRICE CLOTHING
STORE, No. 2l3 Market Street, and 2la
'n'pley Street, Wilmington, Del.
We. HOLMES, Prop'r.
. ~. b'-b'anch Store in Mlddletowp, In
'D' Town Hall, with johnson Bros.
V. E. H.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
STATE ITEMS.

The spring session Of the Sussex conntv
C3urt is now ia progress. Il, /. ,,,I~ ',nTD0''''
Il Lieutenant B p NtcIntirc, Of the "
n19 Marine Service, 'bav'nr received on
"rier by telegram To go 10 A'asks. has re
signed hjS commission ani Intends to sr,.la
III lexas.-L Lewes Light. 'N'''0
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
SOCIETIES..
MEETINGS THIS (THURsDAY) EVENING

MEETINGS TH1s( THURSDAY EVENING.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, 1. O. OF, al
Odd Fellows Hall
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, I. O. r. N , at
McClary's Building.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, I. 0. R. NJ, at
Maris' Building, 9th and SbipIey SITS.
Eden Lodge, l. 0. O. F., at hall, 3rd ard
King streets.
Wilmington Division, No. l, s. of T., IN
McClary's Buidipg.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., o. U. A. NJ, al
Jr. O. q. A. NJ. Hall, 511 Market street.
Lady Washington Home Communion, 5Ol
Market street. =
Wilmington Grotto, No. 1, s. and
A. A., Bradford's Building. ,
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, K. of P, X. OF P
Hall, AL Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
U. s. COURT.

Arguments in the case of Captain Lubker
VS.. the schooner A. H. Quinby, were read
yesterday morning in the United States
Court before Judge Bradford, Mr.. E. G.
Bradford, Jr for libellant, and G. G. Runs
ford for defendant. The suit is one for ser
vices done in removing the vessel when
wrecked near the Delaware Breakwater.
The arguments will last about three days.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
BURGLARS AT STAUNTON.

Some unknown parties forced open the
front door of the country store of BENJAMIN
w. Dckey at Stanton on Thursday night,
and entering robbel the store of a lot of
boots, shoes, segars and tobacco, dry goods.
and other articles valued at about $500,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
SALE OF MONEY.

At the monthly meeting of the Germania
Loan Association last evening, at corner of
Third and Market streets, money sold IS
follows: 1,400 at 20 per cent; 5000 at
16H per cent; and $500 at II per cent.
At the Aid Loan the following sums we're
sold: $S7O at Is per cent, and $1,000 at
6 per cent.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
MINOR MEMORANDUM.

If you want a stylish spring hat go to
McCloskey's Opera House hat store, 912
Market street. If.
You can get your pictures framed nicely
and very cheaply at Harry Yerger's picture
and frame store, 405 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
APPLICANTS FOR LICENSE

There can be no legal advertisement in
a Sunday psper-it is in law dies non hence
license application published in Sunday
paper is absolutely void, ard an applicant
for license by virtue of such notice, has
no standing in Court. Liquor dealers had
better he advised.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Jehn Rooney, who was run over bv the
cars at the foot of Lord street, last Sunday
evening, was yesterday in a somewhat i'm
proved condition, and hopas are now enter
tained for his recovery without ampntatinp
his fractured limbs, which at one time was
thought to be necessary.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
THE TARIFF DEMONSTR ALTON. (,

Great preparations are being made fer
'ne dsmorStrationto be held next Saturday.
al the works We klow of are going to
top in order to allow the, employees An
pppoi touiCy to participate. it Is fine
dag there viii be thousands of strangers io
Chesler Ilc f re compiHies have Cec,,,ed
10 turn out in q bCdy.-i Chester Times. Sss
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
XTILLANOVA COLLEGE, DELLA " a h
Y COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA.

This instil..U4on, chartered with Uni vel
Itv Privileges js under the charge o. III
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superiC
advantages to students, who desire to max
@ thorough Classical, 1cientitic or Commel
cial course. 1t is situat ID on The Pennsyl
vania Genital Railroad eleven miles IRON
Philadelphia. Railroad station ana Pos
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session of fivo months.
ad dvance,) $50.
For full particulars s. send for q cata!ogu'
Rev. T. A. MIDDLETON. D. D..
del-tJlyr president
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
"THE AVENUE"

We have received copy of 1.-THE Avenue"
monthly journal published in the interest
of the Baptist denomination. It is neat and
well-gotten up, and filled with well.so-
lecfed and interesting religious matter.
Rev. Mr.. Haldeman, of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, has the editing OF
the paper in charge.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
ElsU( ALTON AL.
, T. JOSEph'S ACADEMY.

IT. JOSEPhS ACADEMY
b Es5TN UT ELL, PHILADELPHIA
Under the care II the Sisters OF st, JOSEPH
The course OF Instruction in cludes all tEt
oranchesof q useful and Christian educa'
ton.
Annual pension for Board nd Tu1ttcl
100. For further particulars. address.
sepI.Iy MOTHER MARI JOHN
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18

RES business you can engage in.
WorE IN W TO S20per day made by any
laIitiaear OF either sex, right it theiroWn 10.
free. IN partic,llars and samples worth $5
business epa1ye J your spare time for this
Maine >uoiess sT1NsoN 20. Portland
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
IDH E1 ID.

MCLAUGHLtN.-On the 10th inst, of
heart disease, Emily c., daughter of
Michael and Rosanna Mcl ,aughlin, aged Is
years The relatives and trleLds of the
family are invited to attend tbs funeral on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, fro n the
residence of her parents, us Robinson
Ofr
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
SHIPMENT OF MACHINERY

Harlan 81 Hollingsworth Company shipoad
steamboat boiler and engine by the Fioc,
trio Line to New York, to be sent from ID {
port to parties In Brazil.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES..

The following named gentlemen, having
complied with the resolution of the Den oc.
rat c County Committee o: March Sth 1878
are hereby endorsed by authority OF said
Committee, as Candidates for Sheriff and
Coroner at the coming nomination Elec-
tlon,gentlemenc complying with theterms o.
said res olulion on or before ihs 18th day OF
this month, will To added to this list.
FOR SHERIFF.
John Pyle.
John White,
Geo G Ward,
Francis Duggan
Giles Lambson.
William Mccoy.
Robert G. Justis.
Henry M. Barlow.
Purnell J. Lynch.
Chas Il Anderson,
Francis sawdon.
Benz. F. Townsend.
Zacha,iah Gemmill,
FOR CORONER.
Jacob Butz.
Jesse James.
Jas G Barley.
john M. Enos.
David Hughes.
Richard Groves,
Hugh Murphey.
Andrew McClatn.
Hugh McGovern.
Samuel =. Adams.
Hugh McLaug''n.
- drew j. Brown.
StepheuJ. Gilbert.
Ed wsrd H. Foster.
Martin +. He ugh.
James 4. P.uukett.
Andrew q. Al, xander.
DR.. Henry G. Suicher.
By o'd'r OF the Con- mite.
JNu. O'BYRNE, Cbailman.
j I'm II. Publ, secretary,
Gazette ease copy al names marked
wi h q S ar.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18

NOTICE.-The Wilmington Loan Aseo-
~ citation now offers new series of $50
shares for sale. Apply day or evening to
GEO. G. MARIS, Sec'y,
ap2-lm Office, 601 Shiplay st.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18

No opium No Norphia or other dan
gerous drug ls contained In DR.. Bulbs Baby
Syrup. for the relief of collie, tsething, etc.
Price 25 cents.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-Tf Q Delaware, Loan Ass nla-
I$tion in successful operation for fifteen
years has matured and paid for first
series; now offers q new series Of shares
for sale. GEO. G. MARIS,
Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
VOL. VI. NO. 48.
RAILROADS.
.1gILADELPhlA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE tsAILROA
November 26th. 1877.

n, w l1Dl lOTt ACN
pm DALTIMObE RAILROA
November 26th. 1877.
Trains will leave Wilmington ss follows
toS'.,,adeIphia 81. and intermediate stations
u.s. SO. 900. At. 10 90. a. m. Q 80. $50
philadelphia la and Now York, 200. s44am,
I2S7. IL 40, s ASP m.
Raitinaore and intermediate stations, 3 80
ssltimore to and Washington Il 81. / l8, s SO,
ap. II "a, II SO, 500, p M.
Treins for delaware Division leave for
New Castle 20. 2 81, a m. Is. 83Op.m
Wyomlng and Intermediate stations 90
am,l Is, 8 30pm.
g. N. l Is, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
pbiiadeIp phia and intermediate stations
$40 nj IS 90 $50 p m.
baltimore and Washington. 12s'. is = 10.
For further Information passengers are
referred 10 the time tables spcsted at the de.
pot. ,p,~-,
tun9-ly H. hENNEY .Supt'
ryHANGE OF WILMINGTON
WESTERN RAILROAD -COmmen g
ng Thuraday Dec. 4. 1878, Trains will run
ss follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 20 q m, I'd S SOpm
Leave Landenburg & 45 q m and 30 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 7 IS a m. and 10
pm.
pm.
CONNECTIONS.-Trai leaving Landen.
berg at Gas q. m. with train for PE1ladel-
phia at $40 am.
Train leaving Wilmington q 1920 q m
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav.
ing Landenberg at l 90 p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at l 30 p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train, and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
at 80 p. m.
Train leaving wilmington at $50 p m
with train les vlnk fhiladelbhie at Is p.
m, u. CONNELL. Sup
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
BOARDING..
lOARDING.-Cheap, at 1906 shipley st.
s-4=s s--
LOST.

WANTED-THE HEIRS 70 sl,2 0 OO0..-
w Amanda Lewis ard the ether gr md
children of Gideon Lswis. and oh ldren oi
Ezra, Abner. Lyman and Flora Lewis will
please c. mmun cal. immediately with the
Undersigned. Newspapers published In the
sta'es OF PenDtyiVania, Michigan, DELE
wale and the town of Northu barland,
Saratoga county, N. Y pIe#se copy. For
correct information relating thereto ilberll
mp9nsation will BE- awarded.
SID SEY J, COWET,
Attorney -at-Law,
q Chamber street,
New York ci,y.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
AMUsEM ENTs.

READ THE GRAND ARRAY OF ARTISTS
WATSON AND ELLIS,
The Famous German Team.
ROGERS AND VICKERS,
Wonderful MDics.
MISS KITTY O'NElL,
Champions Lsdy Jig I'ancer.
HARRY KENNEDY,
Premier Ventriloquist.
THE FONTAINDLEAUS.
Protean and M"sisal Sk"t''h Artists.
MISS JENNIE MORGAN,
The distinguished cperalic Vocalist.
HARRY & JOHv KERNELL,
The Celebrated irish th,me Iians.
BILLY BARRY,
The crowned Ethiopian Comedian.
BRYANT AND HOEY,
Fsm'us inhtrumentalists
EMERSON AND CLARK,
and the
DAILY BROTHERS,
King High Kickers of the Universe.
FRANK GIRARD,
The Popular ctor.
TON PAST TOR
VIII appear at every Entertainment.
For particulars see programmes. Prices
~ Usual. Reserved Seats may be obtained
vt G. F. Thomas Il to's, Book store.
aprl7-4t
The Morning herald., 1878-04-18
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. De :, April Is. 1875.

MINI Al URE ALMANAC-rHI5 DAY.
Sun Uses .........5 IL Sun sets. 6 Al.
NJ JON kess 90 ann.
HIGH WATERS
Delaware Break water ......... ..... 8. 56 q. M.
92l p. m.
new Castle......... ....... ...... ".,2.23 a m,
l2.49 p. m.
Wilmington . .58 a. m
1I9 p. m.
THE WEATHER ;-IO-d0y the condi-
ton aUiLL LaHc NnHaranala 10 a.1f HttIe chnnua
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21
Mr.. Narsaper's Black Eye.

Mr.. oarsaper surprised and aston
ished his family by walking into the
parlor Thursday evening with I'm i'm
mense portico over one eye, and his
clothing bearing unmistakable evil
dence of his having been reclining on
the damp cobble-stones, quite recent
ly. without SO much as Newspaper
under him.
His wife sprang up as he entered
the door, gave him look that reach
ed from his head to his toes, planted
her hands detiantly on her hips, and
remarked in a tone which she keeps
steady for his own special benefit
"Wcll, YOU are nice looking OBJ
ject, must say. Mud from head to
foot, one coat tail torn must off. hat
all banged TO smash, and a face like
butcher shop. Daniel. you are Ger
tainly the awkwardest man I ever
saw. What makes you go stumbling
along without looking what you are
up to: Won't YOU ever learn to get
off 4 street car without lighting on
your head DO you think | have got
nothing else to do but mend clothes
and make salve Why can't you
learn TO he little careful, or else
wait till they stop the car: But no,
you won't do it, of course, till some
day You break your neck, and you'll
be sure to 10 it right when ! am the
busiest.
"'rhe street car didn't have any
thing to 10 with it, my dear, protest
ed Mr. Sarsuper timidly, nursing the
lump over his eye, you see that
is, as
"YeS-yes-to bcsure | do" broke
in his wife, ''shambling along as us
ual and never once noticed that the
llendersons were getting in coal, and
so you had to 30 and tumble head
over heels down cellar. | know it
as well as if I had been standing on
the door step and seen it with my
own eyes. When viii you ever
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21

learn to look where you are going ?"
"No-no, my dear il wasn't that.
/ didn't come that way, but If you'll
only have little patience, III tell
you all"
'Have patience Daniel Sarsaper
how much longer doyou expect me
to have patience? How long is it
since you come limping home with q
sprained foot and kept me awake
most all night with your grooming
and pitching around? You don't
mean to stand there and tell me you
fell over that darkey SANS wheelbar-
row again, do you:"
"Oh no, my dear Il
well, what, how'd you come by
that black eye. Tell me that ?"
why, my dear, I-I-disagreed
with mGn--chat's all"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21
A Rhyrrlester.s Sorrow.


He had look more i'll sorrow than
in anger as he approached the railing
and said, Judge, want to be com
mitted as vagrant.'
THAT is q strange request" sand
the Judge.
We'll" said he, "I'll tell you how
it is; / came down here last week
from Syracuse to sell my poetry"
Much OF crop this year ?" asked
his honor
Only middling. But I was going
TO tell you. / came down TO sell my
poetry ana dropped into the office OF
the Rorqi0g B@gle They looked
at the specimen and said they would
pay me in stationery another pa
per offered me a chrome, and third
said they were not paying any mo-
ney-would exchange with me for
some old soup tickets that had run
out two years ago. Not being able
to eat the stationery, or the chrome,
or the soup tickets, l have been
Obliged to ask you to commit me-"
You have had hard time Of il, :"
said the Judge.
YES Judge, have lived three
days on shadow soup"
What's that :" said his honor.
They give you bowl Of hot wa
ter and shake an oyster oyer it," an
| swered the bard
That is a light diet q very light, Z
salsBh;s hopor. 81 will commit vou
as you wish and ! strongly advise
you to turn your attention to prose,
with police sketch, for instance
as you recline in the quiet shades OF
Blackwell, ponder well these words
Of mine.-N. Y. Graphic.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21
What a Bird Thought.

Said the boy, "I'll climb that tree.
And bring down a nest, know
OuAh the girl, . / Will not see
Little birds defrauded SO!
C,0Wardly their nests 10 take.
And their little hearts to break,
And their little nests to steal:
Leave them happy for my sake!
Surely little birds can feel"
QuOth the boy. My. senses whirl
Until now never heard
OF the wisdom of girl.
Or the feeling of bird !!
Pretty Mrs. Solomon
Tell me what you reckon on
When Won Drate III such g strain;
Ii wiring their necks anon
Certainly they might feel paint"
Quoth the girl, Il watch them all,
Making love and making fun,
In the pretty ASH tree walk,
When my daily task is done;
In their gentle eyes | lind
They are very fond and kind.
Every change of song or voice
Plainly proveTh to my soul
They can suffer and rejoice.
And the little Iobin-bird
Mice brOwn-black and crimson breast
All the conversation heard,
Sitting. trembling i'll bis nest.
+" What q world. " he cried, of bliss,
Full of birds and girls were this!
Blith we'd answer 10 their call;
Bat q great mistake it is
Boys were ever made at all"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21

as ] remembered, Edith's home was
in sight The air was thick with
dust and withered leaves, but as the
| prospect cleared l could see no trace
OF the bungalow, of its homestead
and gardens, Of the thriving tea
plantations and yerdant meadows
around it. Vainly did / strain my
eyes TO catch one well known feature
OF the familiar scene. Nothing was
yisable save q dreary waste of stones,
mud and rocks, filing mp halt the
valley, and above which hung cloud
of tawny dust which was slowly sub
siding.
AZ stood stupidity gazing on the
scene OF ruin, / caught sight OF q
man, bareheaded, and with white,
scared face. knew him. 1t was
the young clergyman who had come
over from Nynee Tai to perform the
marriage ceremony between me and
Edith.
@Mr. Edwards 2 said enquiringly
as l neared him.
He caught my hand, covered his
face and burst into tears. Then for
the first time / realized what fear
was.
For pitty's sake tell me ALL" ]
cried hoarselys is Miss Warren
is Edith safe What has"
"Of all beneath that roof-the roof
Of Mr.. Warrens hospitable home-I
alone am spared, answered the cler-
gyman in broken accents, death, the
grim mower has garnered in his har-
vest there
The cause of the disaster was but
too evident. 4 stone avalanche, or
morane as it is called in Switzerland
had rushed down from the unscaled
nights of the huge mountain tower
ing above Yirmi Sou, and had over
whelmed all beneath it.
Il caught glimpse Of Miss War
rem in the garden as the stony food
burst on us with its deafening roar"
said the clergyman, as he grew calm
er; 1T may be that Gods mercy has
spared hef HE 100.
And, indeed, / have much TO be
thankful for, since my dear Edith was
found, fainting, but unhurt, at the
footIof a tall cedar, the only tree left
standing, wedged in between fallen
rocks. But the other inmates Of the
of the house had persisted, nor were
4 even their haAios aver saOtrif.ot "a
from the nfTftsgfhssey - raAtstssslsaln which
natures own hand had piled above
them.
Edith and have been marie ell
these five years, bat our home is in
England, not in India and some
times when | see a shadow come
across my wife's fair face, / know she
is thinking of those who sleep below
the cruel stones at Yirmi Sou.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-08-21
THE BURIED BUNGALOW.


"What can this mean ?" asked /,
refining up my horse close to the
dense milk-thorn hedge that shut in
Mr. Warren's pretty house, and its
garden gay with flowers, from the
tea plantations, the green valley, the
pastures and the dazzling peaks Of
the Himalayas soaring overhead.
There, on a fragment Of rock, stood
the well known, tall form Of the plan
ter himself, angrily confronting
motley mob Of natives, some tawny,
others yellow skinned and few near
ly black. These, although they had
flung aside hoe and spade, / knew to
be the coolies employed at the pros
porous plantation, where such q scene
OF confusion had been hitherto m-
KIN own
THE scoundrels are going to leav e
NE, that's ALL said Mr.. Warren curt
ly; and at that instant there stepped
r6rwaree IN ss.s1,-sss<es Of tbel rest 4
gaunt Thibetan, clad i'll sheepskins,
who tremendously and with perfect
gravity Iplace on the ground a frag-
ment of wheaton cake, a handful oil
salt and lot of brass drinking cups
nearly filed with coins, from silver
rupees to copper pice. Then point
ing with a peeled willow wand which
he held in his hand to the food and
the money thrice, he snapped il
twain the slender stick and with ben
head and downcast mien stood mo
tionless, as though waiting to b.
questioned.
What mummery is this p asle'
/ in an undertone OF my intends
father in-law. He knew the peopl
and the country better than did an
shook his head.
lit means mischief he Whispcre,
"Something has terrified the superst
tious ours, and see they renounG
my bread and salt, return the a
vance Of wages and break the wan
in token that they are my men J
more"
"You mean,' he added harshly
Bengal dialect, "to desert me, the
Han Gorain ?"
"The sahib Warren is II good ma
ter replied the Thibetan in the san
language 'If we 90 it is becau:
the evil eye has looked upon h
threshold, and the voice that new,
lies has laid curse on Yirmi Sou al
all that dwell there
The man spoke slowly and Wi
some difficulty, such as those wi
use foreign tongue mpertectly ma
tered; but he had uttered his bri
speech with emphasis, and with a ce
tain.dignity Of bearing. Behind hi
stood the Thibetans and the hill-mc
sturdy fellows. on whom deyolvc
the rough work of trenching ard dyl
building, while little ways Oft clu
tered the dusky coolies, from In d
proper, their lips frightened ov
their shining teeth, and in attitude
expressive of the most abject servi
ity. Clearly there was no stimuli,
short Of physical fear which woul
have nerved these creatures to di
obey the Burra Sahib, or owner
the plantation, whose lightest wol
has been law to his meek subordi
ates.
If the Sahib will harkcn to ii
counsels OF the poor" said the spoke
man after pause, she and his wi
hasten away before
But here Mr.. Warren lost patien'
and Interrupted the orator, an