davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-19
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A GIRLS STRATAGEM,

FROM THE GERMAN OF EMIL marriott.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-19

| There are very lew authors VINO car
leave letter overfowing with praise ano
enthusiasm unanswered, for masculine
vanity is great.
How natural that our young poet. hal
beside himself with joy at the first letter
! of admiration, should sit down at once
to answer it.
He was young man Of poetical per
ceptions who had found by closer knowl
edge that man and life are trife rude
| and prosaic, and therefore he imagined
bimseIf to be unhappy and misunder
stood.
The young girls letter, written &C
prettily and enthusiastically, charmed
him. He begged an answer and was sue
| cessful.
Photographs were exchanged and al
last they came to the conclusion that
they must become acquainted. Sidonie
whose practical mind shrank from any
mystery, let her mother into the secret
and obtained permission to invite the
young man to the house.
He came and Sidonie conquered. He
found her a little different than he ex.
pected. In writing one can always diss
semble better than in speaking. Her
cool, almost harsh mind, which was in.
terested neither in love, spring or nature,
but solely and only for brilliant we'd
ding was daily disturbance.
But the girl knew how to chatter 60
prettily and looked so charming, that
she soon had the susceptible young poet
over head and ears in love with her. 1t
was not delayed long, and sidonie
reached her longed-for goal-they were
welded.
The newly married couple journeyed
to Italy; Sidonie had already seen Paris.
They returned after several months to
Vienna-he all love, she all happiness,
that she ight at last wear diamonds and
silk dresses-,and not q little tired of
hearing the many, many, poems that her
handsome husband dedicated to ner and
for which she must necessarily appear
interested.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
TRADE AND PRODUCTION IN
ENGLAND.

WASHINGTON, August l4.--Mr. Shaw,
United States Consul 1t Manchester,
Eueland, In despalch TO the Depart.
ma6k q 6tats, gives . gloomy account Of
both tba agricultural and manufacturing
interests Of that country. The failure OF
the crops Is much mole serious han Is
generally supposed abioad. Tho de-
msnd in England Tor meats and grains
from the u Unitsd States win be enormous.
Better methods Of placing American bur
ter, cheese, eggs, hams. fruits, &c, on
sale in the English markets would In
crease their sale immensely. The trade
Is yet In its infancy. At present 1t Is
hampered by middle men. Necessity
will invent new expcdients to extend
the consumption Of all kinds Of Ameri-
can produce. Competition will sooner
or later teach the farmers Of Engladd
that their expenses eau be greatly re-
duced by using improved machinery and
implements.
The cotton trade Of Lancashire con-
tinues iu . deplorahle condition, with
little encouragement for the near future
Machinery is sold at great sacrifice and
strikes have ceased. Already the calli
upon charity are heavy. List year more
than eighty thousand persons were sup
ported In Manchester by the public. The
coming winter will probably witness still
greater destitution. g. ..,..'-..
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

WE LEARN from the Washington cor
respondent OF the New York World
that . new government industry has
been established in Washington-that Of
preparing In the Treasury Department
massive statements and documents ex-
posing Democratic misstatements as
10 Republican Encouragement of the f.
nauces and getting out circulars to prove
that John Sherman is the financial savior
Of the country. The Department is in
charge Of Captain Raphael A. Bayley,
clerk in the Treasury Building. The
Captain has an Office at one end Of the
Treasury Building shut eff by couple
of screens, behind which he sits with one
or two assistants and prepares financial
statements for the glorificatian of John
Sherman aud the Republican party. The
presses in the basement are constantly
running to print Captain Bayley's lucu.
brations. When there Is no obvious
reason why . certain circular should be
printed, as when John Sherman's story
of what he had done to reduce and re.
fund the public debt was given 10 thu
world, 1t is announced that ii is prepsr
ed In answer to numerous inquiries.
When Captain B., is not to be found a
his screen shielded desk In the Treasur.
Building he is very likely to be at tn
rooms of the Republican Copgressions
Committee, ,concocting "official circulars
to be sent to Republican committees Il
Maine and Ohio. HIS own salary
$1,000 a year and the entire cost of hi
"bureau will run up inte the thot
| sands
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

The erection of a private telephone
wire between Baltimore and Elicott
City by man of business tells how gen.
orally this simple aud marvellous means
of comm Lnication Is enteriDg into all
the details of modern life. 1t Is stated
that one Telephone Company in this
country now has $4,000 instruments In
operation and it is expected that the
number will be doubled during the
next year. The telephone is rapidly
usurping the functions of the telegraph
on short circuits and In the trans
mission of dispatches from one part of q
city to another 1t is no longer an anus
ing toy but an actual necessity in affairs
With the microphOne attachment per
sons can converse over wire fifty milel
long as satisfactorily as if they were IL
adjoining rooms.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
ANOTHER 100000 DEFAULTER

WALTER PAINE, TREAsURER OF THE
LINEN MILLS, FOLLOWS THE LEAD
OF DURFEE AND CHACE. -i
IS FALL RIVER, August 13.-The mule
spinner of Fall River who to-day reviews
the position of affairs - regarding him
self and his family, points out the fact
that he must by his labor make good the
defaications Of the ireasurers or man
ayers Of the mill in which he works, and
says that the repayment OF wag~s as he
terms it, would be his if honesty was the
watchword of the day, and If the treas
urers or managers Of the different mills
had the welfare of the corporation fol
which they worked at heart. The de-
falcation Of Walter Paine, third treas
urer of the linen mills-a defalcation
~Aich amounts to 500, ,0O0-furnishes
the striker with an argument which nc
one can refute. He has held high socia
position here. He has been trusted by
bis friends and busines associates, ant
has been rated, as good, church-going
pious citizen.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

AND Now Mrs. Sprague has drawn
Evarts out for Governor of New York.
There is no telling what smart pretty
woman cannot do. Here are two great
statesmen caused to loom up before the
people at once by the single attractive
ness of one little Washington belle.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
THE WALLACE COMMITTEE IN
ROSTON

BOSTON, August 13.-United States
missioner Hallett was the only wit
nesses before the Wallace Committee to-
day. He was chief supervisor during
the election of 1878. He said thai in
scanning the voting lists that year his
suhordinates had found and reported to
him some 1900 names which it appears
should not have been OIL the register.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
Cool Blu rges. Missing.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. IL, 1679.-Cool
Burgess has not arrived as promised, and
it is suspected he does not intend to Ie-
turn at all. His wife's mother does not
bel eve that her daughter has been guilty
of any indlscretion with Widery, but at
tributes the whole trouble to Burgess
ungovernable jealousy.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

4 General Butler is leading a forlorn
hope in Massachusetts again this year
Both Of the great parties stand aloof and
tell b IN he must hoe his own row. "But-
ler's friends"is is the name Of B. F. BIS
party. "a
DICK DEADEYE-eIt was the Cat !v
Senator Conkling-"It was the German
Professor
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

"Cuba, fair Isle, so dear to poets and
so beautiful in the eyes of the patriotic
annexationists in the United States, is
simply spanish graveyard According
to an intelligent resident of Havanna
there is in one cemetery near that city
89,336 bodies Of Spaniards, the products
Of only ten years Of disease. In a
neighboring yard there are 10000 inter.
mants. Out of the Spanish garrison of
1000 men twenty die every day, or an
entire battalion every month. Spain
has systematic plan for robbing the
"Pearl of the Antilles" of her products
but she pays dearly for all that she gets
from that quarter.
William Bell, an experienced Demo.
cratic politician Of Ohio, Is credited with
the prophecy that Ewing's majority iu
round numbers will be $500 This l.
close figuring on pivotal state which
polls $50, 600 votes.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
CHINESE EXPULSION

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August 10, 1879
Congressman Hendrick b. Wright,
Chairman of the Labor Committee, ai-
dressed an immense audience Of WORK.
ing men at Union Hall last night ON the
laDor and Chinese questions, advocating
the expulsion of the Chinese by peace
full measures.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

OUR CITY was never cleaner or in q
more Wholesome condition. The Board
of Health never were more careful Of its
duty. The ponds and low wet places
have all been drained and the streees are
in excellent order.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
Maryland Taxpayer In Conventien

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-The Conven-
ton of Taxpayers Of the State called to
meet In this city to-day, assembled and
organized at Temperance Temple at II
q. m. Hon. William NJ. Merrick of How
ard, called the Convention to order.
He said that this Conference had no
partisan purpose nor design, direct or
indirect, TO form new political party
nor to combine for or against either Of
the distinctive parties within the State
The object was the redress of grievance!
and relief from the burdens of taxation
which have accumulated upon the citi
| Zens.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

The shotgun policy is not confined
exclusively to Mississippi and the South.
1t has been found 10 work quite well in
the model State of Rhode Island. 1t
seems that even great Senators can be
bulldozcd.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

GRANT seems to be the favorite among
the stalwart Republicans of Chester
county. His is the magic name which
excites them to demonstrations of eAthu-
siasm.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

perience. Remember ,they succeeded
those who had run the cit5 lhen years,
and sGsedily ,ksps 'gettipg 4 hrth In
debt..- We cannvt and Nill ilp be1eve
that our citisans are q whlueieal, 20
devoid of gocd sense As . prose 70 un-
stable, as to vote to destroy = policy Of
retrenchment which the Democrats have
so well commenced. They have saved
money In almost every Department and
in that Of lamps alone some $4,000 Of
$12, 600.
but tlssfe's he 'rabs-thefes the griev.
ance to the Republfcdm. We'll, next
year if tue Democrats are in power they
will be able, by giving other work out
by contract, to save very much more.
They win not have the old quarry lot IA
take $500 Of their money; nor the
Christiana Avenue on their hands. But
one thing We hope they will have OIL
their hands and that is the making Of q
road to the Delaware; that good piel
or Two may be built by the government
thus giving us q substantial place te
make . wharf With . Democratic
Council and so able a Democratic dele.
CATION in Congress we see nothing te
prevent q complete success In this lonf
desired Improvement on the Delawars
River. s.. ~ Wv. .oi 4g.too,
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

= sTHr DEMocRArIc Nomination Eiec-
non for candidates for President OF the
City Council and CITY Treasurer lakes
,,a.e on Saturday afternoon Of next
.,A.p .lgau 9f'i" An f4
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

KENTUCKY looms up more Demo-
cratic than ever, the later returns max
ing the majority in the State for Black
burn larger than the majority of last
year. The Republicans as usual crowed
a week too soon. 1t Is the Democrats
turn now to brag over Kentucky.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

DECLINE IN COAL.
At sale Of coal IN New York vester-
day, prices declined. Crate sold for 30.
q decline of 30 cents. Egg, for s2.121. a
decline of 32i cents. Stove, for 40 32s a
decline of 37t cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

A SUFFIClENCY OF SALT.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Senator Conkling's state of health does
not any longer require the sea air. Fur
ther immersion in salt water is not es
sential to his vigor.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

THE SpRAGUEs prove to be boom
erang to Conkling.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
xor1cnA.

RNOrlCB To DE11NQuENTS OF
.ff4s f = ifx nxk As3 M sehooL TAX " F0R
Hnur a ttention 70 called 70 ne following
ex rsct froin sectiOn is of An act of iLe
osret.d ,Asst ueiy pas I'd st D6vep. Mach
pII F"on the hrst SATURDAY. of Sep
em Der In each year the Assessors ana
tollectOrs shall advertise In two OF the
uaiiy newspapers OF the city OF whining
ION fuil list OF the persous, whose tsAes
~ aforesaid, Tor the preceding ye are nj
that date unpaid, together with u brief de
scription OF the real estate taxed and nhall
Within two weeks thereafter make and de-
liver The certificates requIr. d by this sec
t'on 10 the Solicitor fo- said city, fol ali
such taxes sessed ON real estate as afore-
SAIL, which shaii not then have been
PAD" 9. ~ sd asbf
We the undersigned Assessors and Col
leciors of This ems. are la duty bound 10
carry out the provisions of the above &C j.
and shall procet d 20 do 30 fff
ft EDMUND PROVOST.
~ Recei YER OF Northern District,
(lncIuuing all North OF Sixth 81,
WILLIAM KYNE,
Receiyer of ksOufhern Distr rlct,
Inc uuing all South OF Hixlh Rt)
once No. 10 X. Sixth street, b.tween
Market and King. Hours, Sa. m. TO i2
m.' TO and 70 SPIN. aug5-tf.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

CoNKLING runs well - after the
women.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
The Booming Buck.D arL

If Rev. Mr.. Murray had arranged all
this furry as An advertisement of his
buck boards, 1t could not have been
managed better. Men who never heard
of a blackboard are now as familiar with
the name as If they had bestraddled one
from infancy.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14
tx13 AnD LIQUORs.
hsntA S1tshed 1 80 =.
4 I, JOHN M MEALEY,
MERCHANT,
100 4 no Market St.,
~ WILMINGTON, DEL

aNEl ltt
ChAnPAdN Es:-L. R6ederers. Carte
Bianctej q. u Aumm's, Dry Nspssn~y |;
9elsler Co.'S Dry verzensy; riPer Aeid-
sick Dry nosopoie
Jugs, from the house oil A. oliver. Paris |;
Liqueur de Bebedictin; Maraschine Cor
dial swiss a hsinthe; Amorgo Aromatico
AngosturA Bltters.
BRANDIE6. Oiari, Dupuy Co., Plnei
CaattllAn = 90. n Prunler.
HOLLAND GIN. -Bohlen Gin, Old
Anohof Triple Flavor, Fish Gin. Old Tom
kUI.N0id jamaicA Rum, Old sa.,ta
sHERRiEs.-P. c. Pale Sherry. Pale
POi8f WINES. -Burrundy p RI.
nApE!1A-old ksssrvs, Pune juice
bUR0 0UNDY wlNEs.-chablis' White.
PonmArd r q, voinAy Red, Chamberiin
CLARRfs st. julien, Fio.rac. Chateau
FIN 4 OLD wHisKIEs.-oid star. Pure
hye. DiamOud (O), Overholt, Pure Rye,
MoIogram, Pure aye, Eagle, Pure hye,
sississo fHifssoRfflssbfs !fls soeisss %Esss AN, SHOUTS
Bsss Ale, ii b Foster { sons; Bss. Ale.
| E, d @. Hisbert; scotcn Ale, Mm. Youn-
eers'; India Pale Ale, VIM. Youngers'i
| Guinness Dublin Stout, N. Is. Foster a
soma Guinness' Dublin stout. r.. a l.
Durks's; 9inger Ale, Cantren d Coch-
LAGER BEsR.
Fine imported and Key West Gig ars
Wholesale and Retail. Go,is delivered &c
ali parts OF the city. Soliciting your or
| dNra, remain Respectfully yours.
] lyis-ly.1t.. j! JOHN MkALEY.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

uNHE ENdLESIDE," AT. BEACH
HAVEN, ON LONG BE EACH, n: j.,
Now OPEN. Superior Bathing, Sailing,
II TO their advantage TO address the Pro
prietOrs of this fine large Hotel for their
terms and circular before making arrange
Rents for the su m ner.
h. b. 4 y. T. ENGLE, Proprietors.
je7-2m*
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

NJ OfiCE.-J. II. PIiuirose las .a.... ~,
IN management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine com mpany-the Wheeler d
wilson. This machiue has been lately
improved, and Is an en.,rely new machine,
Wilson. IL Is the nuest made lock -stitct
sewing machine now In use, and has nd
vaniages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us n call
and not buy until they have examined this
new nashlne.
Our territery embraces Delaware and
Chester counties, Pa, aud Delaware and
Tie Eastern Sore of Maryland.
72s Market street. After the 25th OF March
next we will be found at our old stand the
Garrett building, No. 7lS Market street,
a|AGENTS WANTED.
feb5-dtf J. Ii. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

The City Election will be held On
TUESDAY, the ID of september.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-14

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The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29
Advice to -Consumptives.

The celebrated physician, DR.. Paul
Memeyer, gives the following valuable
suggestions to persons suffering from
lung affections: "The patient must
with scrupulous conscientiousness In,
sist upon breathing fresh, pure air, and
must remember that the air OF closed
rooms Is always more or less bad. 49,
No man, however uncleanly, would
drink muddy, dirty water. A party
which occupies a room for hours,
breathing the same air, might be COM
pared to a party OF bathers drinking the
water in which they battle. The patient
must keep the window OF his bedroom
open. Night air Is fresh air without
daylight. In close, crowded rooms, the
patient suffering from lung complaints
breathes eonsumptively." BY taking
these precautions and using DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, fully n half OF the
cases of lung complaints would be cured
In six months. For cough and irrita-
ton of the lungs do not always Indicate
the presence of consumption, although
IL may result In that disease, and II con-
sumption has already become deeply
seated in the system, this is the most eff
ficient course of treatment that can be
pursued outside Of any Institution that
provides special facilities for the treat
ment of this disease. DR.. Pierce's cele-
brated invallds' Hotel Is such an insti-
tuition. Send stamp for descriptive
pamphlet containing also a complete
treatise upon consumption, explaining
It's causes, nature, and the best methods
OF treating IL, together with valuable
hints concerning diet, clothing. exer-
else, etc., for consumptlves. Address,
Faculty Of Inyalids' and Tourists
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29


z. p. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails TO
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. DR..
Kunkel the only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm In two hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches IL Tape Worm can be removed
all other worms can be readily destroyed Ad-
vice at office and store, free, The doctor can
tell whether or not the patient has worI-s.
Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and
do not know IL. Fits spasms, cramps, chok-
ing and suffocation, sallow complexion, circles
around the eyes. swelling and paia in the
stomach, restless at night, grinding Of the
teeth. picking ut the nose, cough fever, itch
ing at the seal, headache, foul brc ath, the pa
tent grows pale and thln, tickling and irrita-
ton In the anus-all these symphonic, and
more, com from worms. 4 +. KUNKEL's
Worm SYRUP never fails 10 remove them.
Price, 81 per ottle or six bottles for $500.
(For Tape Worm write and consult the DOCTOR
For all others, buy OF your druggists the
Worm Syrup, and il he has it not, send TO DR..
Z +, KUEKEL, 259 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Advice by mail, free sent three-cent
stamp.
Il. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron
Has never been known 10 fail in the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms Of indispo-
sitlon 10 e~xertion. loss OF memory, difficulty ip
breathing, weakness, horror Of disease, weak,
nervous trembling, dreadful horror Of death.
night sweats, cold feet weakness, dimness OF
vision, languor, universal lassItude Of the
muscular system normous appetite with dys-
peptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing Of the
body. dryness Of the skin, pallid countenance
and eruptions on tho face, purifying the
blood, pain in the back, heaviness in the eye
lids, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with suffusion and loss Of sight, want OF
Bitter Wine of Iron. and take no other. Ask
your druggist, and il he has it not, send TO
Proprietor, E. F. Kunkel, No. 259 North Ninth
street, Philadelphia. Pa Advice free; enclose
three-cent stamp.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29
SCIENTIFIC.

Carbon and the Electric Light.-M. ALT.
Niaudet expresses a very decided con-
viction that carbon, and not platinum
or any other metal, is the best material
for production of the electric light by
means of inca %ndescence. In support of
this position, NJ. Niaudet adduces the
following arguments ~ Atequal tenn
peratures carbon possesses a power Of
radiation in excess of that of platinum.
(2) The heat capacity of platinum Is far
greater than that of carbon, and the
former, conse quently, requires a far
greater amoun Of heat than the latter
to bring it to a given temperature. (3)
Carbon Is a worse conductor of electric
ity than platinum, and, consequently,
may be Of greater diameter without the
temperature being reduced. (4) Car
bon is absolutely infusible, and may be
brought to a white heat without the
circuit being interrupted owing to fus-
ion. In the Sawyer. Man electric light,
In which ~incandescent carbon is used,
the pencils are formed, according to
The Scientific American, by a special
process. The carbons are about half
an inch long, with the diameter of one-
sixteenth of IN inch. Their color Is
steel-gray, and the surface Is as hard as
steel; within the carbon Is tolerably
soft. In his earlier experiments Mr..
Sawyer employed as the source of in
candesence slender pencils of gas re-
tort carbons In al atmosphere OF Hum
mating gas. The carbons were slowly
destroyed, but at the same time they
took on superficial deposits evidently
Of carbon, but unlike In lustre and
~hardncs, any carbon that Mr.. Sawyer
had seen. inferring that a more rapid
deposit would be made in a denser ny
drocarbon, MI. Sawyer experimental
with a great variety of such liquids,
finding olive oil most satisfactory. His
method is simply to heat the carbon to
M extremely high temperature, by
passing through 1t an electric current,
while II Is immersed In the oil. The
best results are obtained by the use of
a pencil of willow charcoal, upon which
an Intensely hard deposit OF carbon
rapidly forms as the hydrocarbon Is
decomposed by the heated pencil,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29
The blessing of strong Nerve.

Is recoverable, not by the use OF mineral ssda.
tvea, but b G%recourse 10 e~ffectual tonic ireAt-
ment Opiates aud the like should only be
used a. auuliAries, and then As sparingly A.
possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and
the most dire I way to render them SO 10 10 re-
inforcs tie vital energies. That sterling in
yigorAnt Hostetters Stomach Bitters, Will be
found sll-sufieient for this purpose, since 1t
entirely remoyrs Impediments 10 thorough d.
gestion and assimilation Of the food, so that
the body ia insured its due amount Of nourish-
ment and con equentlyo OF stamina Ri umAtic
tendencies and affections Of the kidneys and
bladder are also counteracted by tie Bitters.
which IL besides & plea ant medicinal stimu-
liant, infinitely purer than the raw excitants Of
commerce, which react iDjuriously upon the
nervous system
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29

"CoME now, stupid" said the school
master, "you don't know how much
two and five make. Now listen. In
one pocket l have So and in the other
So. Now how many dollars have l gotP"
Let me see them and | will tell YOU"
School was dismissed.