davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02

mat make music through his cold green
landi
In broken spray-light or in sheeted CLEANS
Or in dark basins stand,
Your hard's fond spirit in your own abides.
Not yours the wall of woe,
Whose JOY is in your wild and wanton flow
Chill, beautiful Undines
That flash white hands behind your thicket
screens,
And charm the wildwood and the cloven
fumes
To hide you in their glooms!
But he hath kissed you and his lips betray
Your coyest secrets; now, no more
Your pickering, winking tides shall stray
Through Augusts idle day,
Or showered with leaves from brown Noyem-
ber's floor,
Unframed, and rich in mystery
As ye were wont to be!
From where the dells OF Greyloek feed
Your thin, young life, to where the Sangamon
Breaks with his winding green the Western
Delay to hasten on!
Ask not the clouds and hills
10 swell the veins Of your obedient rills,
And brjm your banks with turbid overflow;
But calmly, sooth1y go,
Soft as a sigh and limpid as tear,
So that We seem to borrow
The voice and the visage of sorrow,
For he gave you glory and made you dear!
Strong Winds and mighty Mountains, sover-
eign Sea,
What shall your dirges be?
The slow, great pillows, far down the shore,
booms in it's breaking: "Dare-and de-
spairr'
The fetteress winds, as they gather and
Are evermore crying: where, oh where ~
The mountain SUBMITS, with ages boar,
Say; Near and austere, but far and fair!'
Slall We in your sorrow droop,
Who are strong and sad, and who cannot
stoop?
Two may sing to him where he lies
But the third is hidden behind the skies.
Ye cannot take what he stole,
And made his own in his Utmost SOUL
The pulse of the endless wave
Beauty and breath to his strophes gave;
Held him poised at a height serene;
And the world that wooed him, he smiled
TO O'ercome it; '.U
Whose being the Mountains made so
strong
Whose forehead arose like a sunlighted
summit
Over eyes that were fountains of thought
and SOnul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-02


will be astonished to see the effects of
the potato water.
Hoao to Cook FSsh.-Fish should not be
put in to fry until the fat is boiling hot.
It should be dipped in Indian meal be-
fore it is put in, the skinny side upper
most when first put in to prevent its
breaking. Itrelishes better to be fried
after salt pork than in lard alone. Never
put fresh fish to soak in water. If you
want to keep it sweet, clean and wash it.;
wipe dry with a clean towel. sprinkle
salt inside and out, put in covered dish
and keep on the cellar bottom until you
want to cook it. If you live remote from
the seaport, and cannot get fish hard and
fresh, wet it with an egg (beaten) before
you meal it, to prevent its breaking.
Mi1k IN Wsnter. THE cows Of many
farmers ''go dry" in winter that Is cease
to give milk. Farmers think the fault is
with the cows, but the fault is really
their own. The trouble is tie COWS are
not well fed and comfortably sheltered.
They cannot give much milk without
abundance of food to make it. Their
own natural wants require a certain
amount of food to keep up life and
health and strength. IF they get only
enough food to secure these ends, how
can they give mike 1t would be like
asking q man to give you money when
he had none. Good hay and straw and
corn fodder answer we'll for the coarse
food, ard corr meal can't be beat
for nutritious food. It is little too con-
centrated, but one part of corn meal and
two or three parts of wheat bran make
excellent food for mich cows, and
pound or two ground oil cake mixed with
this feed at each meal makes q splendid
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
A Boys Daring Climb.

Boys often do foolhardy and reckless
things, and have become noted for their
pure recklessness. II is told of a crowd
Of boys who once seeing flag marked
"small pox," put up at house to keep
people from drawing near, went up and
pulled down the warning banner, after
putting the usual question, "Whose
afraid?"
But this can hardly surpass a feat Of a
small boy at No. school yesterday. At
the corners OF the building are brick
trimmings, /. C. bricks, which in regular
order protrude beyond the wall, and
make what might in Gaze OF dire
necessity be used as foot holds. The
boy 10 question made bet with COM
panion that he could climb up ore Of
the corners and write his name higher
than the other could, and at once started
at his task. He went up the greater part
of the way with the ease of squirrel
but before he reached the top, his move
ments became very slow, yet he kept on
At last he reache the topmost point ant
inscribed his name upon the upper row
of bricks. He then climbed down again
and reached the ground safely but in al
exhausted condition. His companion
did not attempt the climb, 50 he won til
haf
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
SOCIAL POLITICS.
The Novel Way in which Main,
Grcenbackers Conduct tlie Cam
paslgn.

The Novel Way in which Maine
areenbackers Conduct the Cam.
pssrgn.
A very intelligent and observing lady
clerk in the Treasury Department has
just returned TO Washington from her
home in Maine, whittier she went to pass
her vacation. She found deeper Inter
est manifested among her friends in po-
ltieal affairs than she had expected, and
that the Greenback movement number, d
among its converts many who had no ap-
parent reason to be discontented with
the present tendency OF financial affairs.
She made inquiry with regard to the in
fuences which were operating to bring
about this condition of things, and learn
ed that the Greenbackers had initiated a
novel method of creating and keeping
alive an interest 10 the issues which ev-
erywherc else seem to he dying out. The
plan would seem to commend it.elf to
other political parties, especially for SER
vices in the rural districts.
In village near which her friends lic-
ed the Greenbackers had secured the per-
manent lease Of hall and turned IL into
club-room, to which the villagers and
farmers of the neighborhood, with their
wives and daughters, were welcomed.
All sorts Of Inexpensive social diversions
were made to contribute to the pleasures
of visitors, and the expense was met by
small periodical assessment upon those
who enjoyed its privileges regularly. by
this means interest is kept alive and an
audience is always ready whenever any
Greenback orator, either local or foreign,
a IN lao hnarA Al ptb
evenings are spent in social gossip, dane
ing, or in listening to the singing Of &
volunteer glee club. II is said that il
this way the Greenbackers make $5 &c
further in effective campaign work thar
$50 expended in distributing campaign
documents or in getting up grand rallies
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
Canal BOat Sunk.

A canal boat loaded with coal, bound
down the river, on Tuesday night ran
against log which projected out into
the river at the Edgmont avenue pier,
and had hole stove in her bow. She
filled with water aud sunk in few min
utes. Two mules were aboard and it
was with ereat difficulty that they we're
saved. The captain and mules got ashore
just as the boat went to the bottom. An
effort is being made to raise the boat
Chester Ne,cs.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
,IvHE ARrizANs SAVING. sNVx

'T'HE ARrizANs sAvtSa'sASk
so2 MARKET STREET, o.
INCORPORATED JAAUARy 2ld, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits daily from Q A.
N. until 4 p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings nMma fT1m " n,%snSHn S,slSS5;
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn they
reaccOunted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their Interest twice In
MANA9ERs.
Glenn ent II umyth, George v. Bush,
Nathan'l X. Benson, N. l.. Lichenstein,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job L, jackson,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. y. CAPELLE, Vice President
feb2i E.T. TAYLOR. Treasurer
LNIhsT N NATION a. LAM
il OF WILMINGTON
REposIroRr OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES. r..
EDWARD BELTS, PREsIpkNr.,
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG. CAsHIKF
Paid uP Capital soOO'O0O.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange FUR
oished 10 regular DepositOrs without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
~ a DIRECTORS.
iosn H,smfh' f. Ada%sy q s%y ptse Eli Garrett. w ''h
Henry 9. McConh, Sam y Bancroft, "
Daniel James,, William Tatnaii,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
Foreign Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Presbytery of New Castle
was organized at Dover, Delaware, in
June, by the officers Of the Women's
Board. The following officers were
ele cted for the ensuing year President
Mrs. Home, st. Georges, Delaware First
Vice President, Ms. DIR. Nixon, Will
mington, Delaware; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. G. Huntington, Dover, Della
ware Third Vice President, Mrs. j. /.
Umstead, Smyrna, Delaware Fourth
Vice President, Mrs. X. Mallcry, Mil
ford, Delaware Secretary, Mrs. 5. G..
Boardman, Pert Penn, Delaware Treas
urer, Mrs. W. w. Heberton, Elkton,
MARYLAND,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
Foreign TcIcgraphIc Summary

The British Government will ask
vote of $4,000, 900 on account OF the
Zulu war, which will transform the esti-
mated budget surplus into deficit OF
over 81 200, ,OOO.-C Conservative members
of the House of Commons are said to
have been assured that there would not
be general election during the autumn
or winter r,-The French Chamber OF
Deputies has voted TO reduce the sti-
pends Of the higher clergy aud increase
those OF the lower-The committee OF
the French Senate on the Ferry bill, after
rejecting the seven clause, voted against
the whole bill.-Fourteea persons have
been arrested at Gibraltar on a charge
of sending threatening letters to the
American Consular arrangement
between the German Empire and the
Catholic Church is said to have been
reached. TheMoniieur has an improb-
ablo story that England has for year
zen assisting the Sultan of Morocco to
prepare for war against Spain. The
Comte de Chambord has issued kind Of
manifesto in which he announces that
he can save France and will not cease to
appeal to all honest men for support.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
SECOND EDITION
WARD MEETINGS..
THOSE TIRE DEMOCRATS HELD LAs1
.NIaHT.-FoURTH WARD.

THOSE TIRE DEMOCRATS HELD LAST
NIaHT.-FoURTH WARD.
The Fourth ward Democrats met pur-
suant to adjournment last night, at W.
]. Norrow's Office, No AIT French street.
They permanently Organized the ward by
slecting W. j. Morrow chairman, Il; ID.
Frazer, Secretary. and Michael Whaien'
Treasurer.
The chairman announced the Execu-
tiye committee as follows: James L.
Hayes, VIM. II. Brady, Edward Mcln-
tire, Michael Whalen, john Z. Caihoun.
The committee upon the selection OF
room for the ward meetings to be held IN
was chosen as follows: Michael Wha-
len, Thomas Nlckerson, Michae' Oottihe-
ham.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
ct the call of the chairman.
SEVENTH WARD.
The Democracy of the Seventh ward
met and Organized in the Friendship en-
oine house last night, by the election OF
Milton Lackey, chairman, and Samuel
e. Pierce, Secretary.
VIM. B. Hickman was appointed 10
represent the Seventh ward in the City
Executive Committee.
The Ward Executive Committee was
chosen as follows: Samuel {. Pierce,
John b. Frazer, William Bedwell.
The committee on candidates was
named in the following order Samuel
Hamilton, John McCafierty, owen Tray
nor.
Adjourned 10 meet next Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
SECOND WARD.
The Democrats OF the Second ward
me. al the FELTON, house, Second and
Walnut streets last evening. w. H..
Bareford presiden, and W. ii. Nicholson,
ac-ed as pro tempre secretary
Quite a close contest sprung up in the
selection of presiding officer, +. +. Bail
and W. P. Windish b til being put into
nomination.
Ballotting for them gave the following
result: Ball, 10, Windisb, II.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the
ehAirmsns call.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rRAINs LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
e.s5,iO o., 1880 a. m; i2 81 I2. 80, 2.so, 400
$40, 7.2o, 9.46, p. m. On Sundays: 2.37
$40 a. m; 5 90, 9 80, 46, p m.
For baltimore and Washington: 1851, 2.io
8 80 a m; u 81, 1.0i, SIS. pm. Sun
days IL 81, 2.l0 q m
For Port Deposit: o6 p m no sunday
FOR New Castle: $50, s11 a M; o5, SOP
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware II. r.: 916 m; 05, 8 80
pm no Sunday train.
For Wilmington q Northern r. r.: 20 a
For Delaware " es3srn est IN (. r. ! Is, 10 Q; m;
62Dpm. Sunday train, $40 a m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
IRON Philadelpnia: 12 "A, 8 "a, 8 10 O6 m {;
I203,pm, " As, l2 81, 8 65, 4 81, 5O4, s 25,
TAO, 10 %. Il 10. p m on sundays II 43,
FROM y New sS' y q g, 81 u m; M - a. ~
bo4, 1872 m, On Sundays: II 45, 1 Oe
m; 10 % p m.
From Baltimore: o4,6 40, o Al. a m; 12H,
T. a,s ss'S Ss, sse p m; on Sundays "a o. m
From Washington: 2 o. a m 12N, 1888.
$50. 3s m; on Sundays; oi a m; o 40
from Port Deros', 900 m no Sunday
From New Castle: 800 am; 1910 m;
49,, Z 45 p IN; no Sunday trains.
| From Delaware r. r.: 80 IL 10 m
no p.m m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Northern r. r.: 8 o.
II 80 n IN; 35 p IN; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 90 m
2l5. 45 y m; Sunday train. 5.25 p m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: 80, SEQ, 10 80, II 45 a m; 80. 80
400, rs, 6l5, 8 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
days: . 30 a m; 6 90, As, ii 80, m.
From Thirty Second and Market street,
7 %, a m, II m, II lS, 65, $50 II 80 p n
on SUNDAYS: o 80. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
A Cure for Asthma.

A colored man was observed last eve
ming, gathering jlm,on leaves in bag,
from the hundreds of that kind of plants
which grow wild in the vacant lot lying
next to No / school building. He was
asked his purpose for doing lhis,and said
the leaves were celebrated as a cure for
asthmatic affections, and lady of the
house in which he was employed was
suffering from that peculiar disease. The
leaves, he said, were dried and rubbed
fine, after which saltpetre was mixed in
with it. This was then smoked in a
common clay p'pe, and the smoke thu,
inhaled was sure to give relief.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01
THIRD EDITION
.1la~.a,.,,. tor To.Day.

hm0hcae1Ons for To-Day
Sigttiy parmer, southeast to southeast
~inds, clear or partly cloudy Deather ana
stationary or siotciy falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01

Reading John Sherman's record of a
few years ago, when he was against the
national banks, for greenbacks in pay
ment of the bonds and the big silver dol
lar, it seems that he is not so much of
gold bug as he is tumble bug.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-01

EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDkNr.'
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIEr
Paid up Capital, sDOO,O0O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
Americas Fifteen Inventions.

An English journal frankly gives
credit to the American genius for at
least fifteen inventions and discoveries
which, it says, have been adopted all
over the world. n These triumphs of
American genius are thus enumerated {:
First, the cotton gin; second, the plan
ing machine; third, the grass mower
and grain reaper; fourth, the rotary
printing press; fifth, navigation by
steam; sixth, the hot-air Or caloric en-
CINE; seventh, the sewing machine !;
eighth, the India-rubber 2 industry !;
ninth, the machine-manufacture of
horse shoes; tenth, the sand-blast for
carving; eleventh, the gauge lathe ;
twelfth, the grain elevator; thirteenth,
artificial ice manufacture on a large
scale; fourteenth, the electl o-magnet
and it's practical application; fifteenth,
the composing machine for printers. It
is not often that American achievement
in this direction receive due creditfrom
such source.-NeaU York Sam. IN -:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
A Missouri Romance.

A Missouri lass, while visiting the
penitentiary at Jefferson City, was
struck with the appearance of youth
full convict, and his story was told by
the Warden. When boy, just out Of
college, he had become implicated in
the embezzlement of trust-funds, for
which his family disowned him. Be-
ieving him innocent, the story kindled
her enthusiasm, and an introduction
was followed by promises to correspond.
This she did in spite Of the remon-
strances of her family and friends, and,
before his term of imprisonment ex.
pired, she had engaged to marry the
convict. The day he was to be iber-
ated she appeared in carriage at the
entrance, and both were anticipating a
realization of "love's young dream"
when a horrid old unromantic officer
arrested the embezzler on another in
dictment. # ~ ....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
Destructive Fires i'm Cuba.

It has just leaked out that fire has
occurred in Cuba which isikely to have
serious effect upon the price of sugar.
All that got into the Havana papers
about it was the statement that eleven.
estates had been damaged, but Charles
A.. Meigs, prominent New Yorker,
who happened to be in the heart of the
region swept over by the flames, had
heard before he left for home of no
less than sixty-eight large sugar planta-
tons which had been destroyed. One
of these plantations, which may be
taken as a type of the class, employed
between 400 and 500 persons, and was
expected to produce several thousand
hogsheads of sugar, averaging about
1000 pounds in weight. Not only was
all the machinery of this plantation,
upon which about $780, 1000 had been ex-
pended within few years, destroyed,
but the fields of growing sugar-cane
were laid bare and the whole crop wiped
out. Mr.. Meigs met several Cubans
who had suffered the loss of plantations.
and from his own observations and their
estimates thinks that the total loss can
not fall short of $100,000,000.-Phila-
delphio Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
Buying a Horse.

The people were not usually the
owners Of the horses they brought but
the agents ofathe owners. Often they
came merely to show horse, and were
not at all sure that his owner would part
with him on any terms, as he was a
favorite with the ladies of the family.
An impenetrable mystery hung about
the owner, through which he sometimes
loomed asa gentleman in failing health,
who had to give up his daily drives, and
had no use for the horse. There were
cases in which the dealer came secretly,
from pure zeal, to show horse whose
owner supposed him still in the stable,
and who must be taken back before his
absence was noticed. Truth, it seemed,
might be absent or present in horse
trade, but mystery was essential.
There are curious facts, by the way,
in regard to the age of horses which
are not generally known. A horse is
never of an even age; that is, he is not
6, or s, or. 10, but 5, OFT, or 9 years old !;
he is sometimes, but not often, IL; he
is 1oever IS; his favorite time of life is
7, and he rarely gets beyond it, if on
sale. Ny friend found the number of
horses brought into the world in 1871
quite beyond computation. He also
found that most Woodworking horses
were sick or ailing, as most hard-work-
ing men and women are; that perfectly
sound horses are as rare as perfectly
sound human beings, and are apt, like
the latter, to be vicious.-W. d. HoaU-
els, I'M atlantic Mo7athzy.f S"".z3 3a T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
Gen. Grant and the Chinese.

A correspondent OF the New York
Herald gives description of the recep-
ton given to Gen. Grant by the En-
glish and Chinese merchants of Penang.
on the confines of the Chinese empire.
In an address by the Chinese. mer-
chants they express regret at the treat
ment their countrymen are receiving in
the United States and the opposition
to their admission into the country.
They invoked the influence of their
guest In favor of more liberal policy.
In reply the General said he knew
nothing of the bill which had been
passed by Congress beyond what he
had learned in English newspapers. He
said that the opposition to Cinnamon in
the United States, so far as it is illib-
eral, is the work of demagogues. Dem
agogues had at various times attempted
to arouse public prejudice against i'm
migrants of other nationalities, but the
good sense and generous feeling of the
great body of the American people had
always frustrated such attempts. There
was legitimate opposition in his coun-
try to receiving Chinese as coolies, car
ried thither on conditions which made
them species of bondsmen, subject to
the will of their importers. The Unit
ed States, having abolished slavery,
could not tolerate a species of semi
slavery thrust upon their soil from
abroad; but he believed the American
people would receive and protect China
men coming of their own free will, and
remaining at liberty to dispose of their
labor as they please after their arrival
He added that his deep interest in the
subject would lead him to make careful
inquiries into the nature and conditions
of the emigration from China during
his visit to that country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

receiving the letters and names thus indorsed.
will cause them to be published, which publ
cation shall be within itself revocation of the
order in relation to Mr. Vallandigham
And this PARTY, this Northern Demo
cratic party that fought out the rebellion
and restored the Union, would not put
their name to these propositions. These
representatives of State convention
that spoke for the entire party
would not acknowledge that there
was rebellion, would not acknowl-
edge that an army and navy could be
used to suppress it, would not aeknowl-
edge that they would do anything what
ever to aid in paying, or feeding, or
clothing, OF supporting that army. So
ME-. Lincoln gave them, in another1etter
on the same subject, letter addressed
to Mr.. Corning, of New York, a little
advice, applicable to both advice which
Ithink will live, for its patriotism and
eloqience, almost as long as his Get
tysburg speech. He wrote to Mr..
Corning:
Long experience has shown that armies can
not be maintained unless desertion shall be pun
ished by the severe penalty of death. The case
requires, and the law and the constitution sane
ton, this punishment Must I shoot simple
minded soldier-boy who deserts, while I must
not tot h a hair of the willy agitator who in
rduces him to desert? This is none theless inju-
rlous when effected by getting q father or
brother, or friend, into q public meeting, and
there working upon his feelings until he is per-
suaded to write the soldier-boy that he is fight
ing IN bad cause, for wicked administration
OF contemplate Government, too weak to ar
rest and punish him if he shall desert I think
that III such q case, to silence the agitator and
to save the boy is not only constitutional, but
withal great mercy E''''o' 31@ U
That was what he did. He sent q
good many of the Democratic agitators
to Fort Lafayette and saved the boys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29
A Big Strawberry.

The largest strawberry we put eyes
on, except, probably, in the nursery
picture books, was laid on our table,
yesterday morning, by Capt. Wade. We
put the measure to it and found il to
be just four and half inches in circum-
ference. It is necessary to have knife
when you come to eat such berries
Early County (GG.) Neaus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

NADIA is suffering severely from the
times, and immigration into the
IS is going on at an unprecedented
For some years there has been a
9ment of Canadians, chiefly those
,ench descent and the lower classes,
e manufacturing districts of New
and, though a considerable pro-
ION of these people have been in
habit of returning to their old
es after accommodating little cash
this spring the tide of immigrating
Dry hands is daily swelled by col
S OF farming people, who are bound
Illinois and other States in the
st. This is a class which Canada
i'll afford to lose, and their immi-
ion is another manifestation of the
It serious depression the Dominion
experienced for a long while.
HE General Omnibus Company OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

HE statement is made that more
ly is made and eaten in this country
| in all the rest of the world COM
ID. Boston manufactures about
0 tons annually, New York about
0 tons, and Chicago does a large
ness in the same field. The exports
/ this country to Europe include
best French candies"