davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

MONDAY March 20. 5 p NJ
BEEF CATTLE were IN fair demand and
prices were Il fraction lower; 29Il head
sold at the different yards at 81 and
DC. per pound, as to quality.
SHEEP were i'll demand at full prices
90 head sold at the different yards, at blSa
1i4c. per h., and Lambs at 61Sa7I4 20. per b.
as TO condition.
Hoes were unchanged. 5000 head sold
at the different yards at 6lS,71zc. per n,
COWS were about the same as last QUO
Ted 100 head sod nj .5aS4O per head.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, March, 81, 5P NJ.
FLoUR.-The marke ct is dull and weak.
salts Of ,IOO barrels. including Minnecota
extras at Sh.75gs6.bn; Pennsylvania do
do: at s6@ $3.50. Western do. do. at
'b.5l OSLO, "a patents at S7@s8 as in
qualify. Rye Four Is unchanged. We
quote at si.75@s5. Corn MeaI.-No sales.
I. o. b.
GRAIN.-Wheat is unsettled and lc.
lower. sales Of 900 bushes, including
pennsylvania red, track. at al. .3b6DsI al:
southern amber, DO, at l.37, and No.
ed, elevator, at sl3bX March,
S6A "a .S6ss April, sl.35H May, $40
June, and Sl.A July. Corn is very dull
ara lower: Sales Of 30 900 bushels, incud-
mixed. at 5i@5Ilzc.; yellow at 54La
35c., and white at SIC. At the cali board.
1o2sc. was bid for March; 523zc. for April:
IJssc. for May, and 4sllc. for June. bats
are dull. Sales of 6OUO bushels, Including
mixed at i5c., and white at 469i715c. The
receipts TO day were as follows: 25OO bar.
rels fioul; $1,000 bushels wheat: 1872 100 do.
corn; 1000 do. rye: q 30 do, oats: 20 O do
Iarlty; 1870 DO. mat; 40 barrels whisky
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
from T". the N. Y. Star, to d.,
Inden Consents :, W.

Sonsents IN w
WASHINGTON, April , ,N''Aaas
respondent has the most 10, -iep
n',st Trustworthy assurance 'tl tSa, positive s' l
liiden has virtually re,,1', tu'' Saaa
oe@sut ass,ut@,la1 race although th,,s ,'ss
sons to be recited a littIs tIs'''d s'li i@
cline, cline the nomination fes ffeS'Ivsd S, %
body could dispute bis ,Vt ri.l himself
Hito"'rMIIllng Il Mng voice as to wSa ~, .solANl . ANl
tai friends, he would ay ha 70 cai,|
sacrificing ,.r, his own nI,u amS.irsd Is .firsd'ls
70 Tore fennite all factions of ',G "a N
when his declination' u Ihe patti
n nounced at Cincinnati D,s would ,ai b,
ue ,o;, Law to the conventloO" ",'a 10 "
, would be secured a De%"n,.Ia,1 Demon, and q
nee who, when electe" t''OciatIcN 1s,
force re, the reform policy o Of S,l WI H |
with regard to tie nroh,halr n Mr' hA|
on Tue party in New Yort Y''s e en'd
hesitalingly claimed ,b,, A' naHa
would yS,'', produce immediate a 'ns : tAu|
Whlle the matter was s,ilI in "a I'laa|
sec :, O., 1t was quite likeIv' ' % .spsl
ork would BIZ halmoni,l,d 'na ~,
coming State Conyenlion ,.'s sA'h
n siructions, w,u'd Send at svlhsu}
delegation to Cincinnati. 'A unpe
Then, with Tilden retired =
and It's sympathizers wonl,t !. ! aal|
doubled energy in behalf ~ S'pg Y
10 condone their former bo,, y ~
strength was increased bv vV', ,%. nl
That he had not recently bs.e Se veg 1il
politics. He was a clean man I ,. .1R
no enemies, and would c, rac,In, u,a y
support from rival aspIran,' ,'''"e'Sl
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06

We manufacture these goods out Oh the
oes' standard muslins, PERI ct finish, and
sell them for less than they were ever
sold. notwithstanding the sharp rise in
cotton goods. For instance, a
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
FsnaneiaI and Cornmeres.l.

WILMxnaror. Del, March. 81, ,tss0.
LalesL stock quotations furnlsned w
aeald q Oo., clayton House BuJIdine
Wiln inston, bel. at IL N. to-day,
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Extra Super 1ngrains.

5000 yards of Extra Super
Ingrasns at February prices.
NoTR.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06

OUR STOCK
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

did, but he was perplexed all the even-
ing long, and could not understand why
the letter had not reached her. He sat
several hours turning the letter over and
over, noting the different post marks,
but not offering to re-read what he had
written, and evidently trying hard to
grasp the situation fully. He gave a
deep sigh at last, and, without getting
up from his chair, laid the letter by,
though still in sight. He then took the
home paper and scanned its meager col
umns carelessly, looking first, as one
Always from his former home does, at the
list of deaths and marriages. They were
few and of no special interest to him /;
but as he glanced over another column,
devoted for the most part to small town.
talk, he must have seen this paragraph,
for he fell forward on his face like one
about to die if not already dead, crush
ing his violin beneath him, its deep
moan joining discordantly with the
hooking boot of the screech-owl far out
in the darkness.
We regret to learn Just as we go to press to-
| day that Mrs. Henry 7. Goodwill, wife of our
| esteemed townsman Of that name, died last
night after brief illness of three days. The
circumstances of her death were peculiarly
painful and most distressing. Mrs. Goodwill
has been married less than year, and will be
remembered by many of our readers as Miss
| Esther Barton, who lived until she was mar
| ried at the home of Thomas Jackson, brother
| of the late William Jackson. Sr. She was O
| lovely woman, and the grim destroyer has in
deed smote heavily. Our heartfelt sympathies
are with the husband in this his dire extremity,
| his hour of trial.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
Lincoln Sheen in Canada.

The celebrated long wooded sheep are
growing in favor in Canada. This is evil
denced from the exhibit at the fairs in
the great sheep centers last fall. At the
Western fair, held in London, the Lincoln
entries were larger than in
any other class, and the grand appear
ance of the sheep impressed the different
breeders with the expectation that Lin
coins were to supersede all their long
wooded competitors In popular favor.
Taking weight of fleece alone in consid-
Grafton, there is no doubt that the Lin
coins stand at the head as a wool-pro.
Queer, and for wool and mutton combined
they have no equals. This spring saw
flock of Lincolns that were
imported two years ago, and
the lightest fleece of any of the ewes
weighed twelve pounds, and they ranged
from twelve to sixteen pounds, and the
rams from seventeen to twenty one
pounds per fleece. The ewes, in ordinary
breeding condition, weighed 200 to 24C
pounds each. Besides their other quail.
ties of being good wool and mutton sheep
mblned, it is claimed that they become
acclimated quickly when imported, and
do not require extra care and feed to keeE
them in thriving condition as some Of
the other long woods. 1t is also claimed
that they are hardy and comparatively
free from disease. The type of Lincoln
has been produced by judiclous and il
telligent breeding; by combining in one
pure blooded sheep the wool-bearine
qualities of the old coarse Lincolnshire
sheep and the compact, graceful, plump
and fne-favored mutton of the Leicesters
One hundred and fifty years since
Lincolnshire had a distinct and wei
established breed OF sheep, with large
frames of course structure and pre-emi
nent for producing more wool than am
other breed. They are remarkable TO
their length of body, being in some in
stances SIX or seven feet from head Il
tail. Of course this was the rough III
shapely form, but it was destinctiv
and had marked charac teristics. It hat
the outlines of great wool bearing an
flesh producing sheep; and by careful
breeding it has been developed into tn
present Lincoln. Canada has need to b
proud of this class, as she gained tn
highest honors at the Centennial for he
Lincoln sheep, against the WORLDLY.
B.. in Country Gentleman.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
Tonnes for Fowls.

The best tonic is iron, few drops OF
the tincture being mixed with the drink
ing water, or half dozen rusty nails be-
ing thrown to the bottom of the drink
ing vessel.
Charcoal (and you can economically
use the little bits of charred wood thai
remain after every wood fire) is geoe
purifier of the digestive organs, as it alb
serbs fetid matter. It stimulates di
gestion. Furnish it in small pieces
about the size of the grains of corn; they
will swallow it when they need it, par
ticularly if some in powdered state
has been previously added to their sof
food to teach them.
Sulphur is very valuable drug to the
poulterer, but should be used carefully
in case oil young chicks, as many were
reported killed by its use externally, ant
apparently more often when it is use6
with lard. The fine powder has caused
blindness by getting into the chicks eyes.
The -four OF sulphur is often contaminated
with the oil of vitriol. To get this on
wash your sulphur in hot water, which
does not dissolve the sulphur. To apply
it to small chickens, sprinkle it from {
dredging box and keep the chickens out
of the wet for the next day. Persian in
sect powder is safer, however.
Chicken powder.-Four ounces eacf
of copperas, cayenne, sulphur and resin
powder all and mix; two spoonfuls fol
each dozen of fowls several times weekly
Lime water.-Four ounces of lime an6
| ono of wafev. slack the lime with q little
of the water and pour ON the rest. Gov
er and set aside for three hours, then
pour off the clear liquid from the top and
use the llmeythat is left when wanted
Am. P0uIry Yard.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
The Supply of Wool.

This country does not grow enough
wool to supply her manufacturers, and
her manufacturers do not make enough
goods to clothe her people. In order
to make up the deficiency, we must i'm
port both wool and goods.
The amount of wool that we need
each year is estimated from fifty to one
hundred millions. The worst bears OF
the market do not claim over 20,000,00O
of foreign fool now in the country, and
these same parties say it is much small.
er than usual, and it is notorious that
the countryside ''interior nj
been barer of wool for many years if ev.
er before, since wool was grown in the
country.
We believe we have made state.
ment of facts which would lead us tc
the conclusion that our supply of WOO
would be short unless we imported more
wool, but the foreign markets are firm
and prices so high as to prevent any
further importations of wool. In fact
the worlds wool crop promises to be
short, while more machinery is running
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

In memoir on cyclones and waterspoutg,
NJ Monchez pre- 5ents some interesting OBJ
seryations made by him while upon the
ocean, and the meteorological bearing of
which is of no slight importance Accord
ing to his account, at or near the surface of
the ground the current Of air in the cyclone
is always from below upward, while IN
whirlwinds the movement is on the con-
trary, from above downward In the for
mer case, the winds are winds of aspiration ;
in the latter case, the winds descend from
the cloud in the form Of bag or tube,
which terminates i'll point. From the
character of these observations, it would ap-
pear that waterspouts have in fact no rela.
ton whatever to cyclone3-having, in
reality, opposite appearance and cause to the
latter
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

brain and fingers were working together,
although he did not know it. At last
he evidently reached what he was after,
for he twanged the strings more conf
IDENTIFY and said, laying aside the violin !:
Its like this: We never said moth
ing to nobody, nor to ourselves neither,
for that matter. But she knowed j
thought whole farm of her and always
shall-oh, how good she's been to me F"
and he fiercely clutched his knees, his
features distorted and his eyes in tears.
Good to him Well, thought /, if ever
any woman loved Jim she soas good to
him she couldn't have wanted him for
anything else. How homely and an
gular he looked, his long NECK shot out
oward the fire, which in February is
needed, even in Texas, to take off the
chill.
Presently he Strengthened up.
"No, there wasn't nothing said, but
she knowed me, and when I left she
asked me to write her, and Tn going to
do it. She's bin waitin' now too long, u
Then he stopped abruptly and began to
look back over the months, while held
my breath.
"My God, man, it's nj on two year, u
he said, and, it seemed to me, he saw i'll
a moment what his long neglect might
mean that it had been the very refine.
ment of cruelty. He at once began
with an almost feverish haste to make
ready his writing tools-only to hesitate,
pen in hand, over the white paper ]
handed him, writing little at a time, and
not concluding till his lamp had out
burned the backlog, and its GOALS
smoldered sullenly on the hearth. Then
muttering something about a screech'
owl near her house, he crept into bed.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
How to Keep Eggs.

Eggs can be kept fresh for long time
without the use of pickle or other prep.
aration, if proper care is taken to per-
form it. It is we'll known fact that
lined eggs are not in favor, and the most
of the processes by which eggs are kept
from. decay, destroy the flavor which
thew have when fresh, and render them
unsuited to many culinary requirements.
We think one of the best ways to keep
them fresh for several months, is to wrap
each egg closely in soft paper-old news
papers will do, and then pack them as
closely as possible in clean boxes, in reg
ular layers, with the small end down,
giving the air bubble always at the large
end its natural position. Pasteboard OF
stiff paper should be placed over each
LAYER to make an even surface npon each
to lay the next, and perfectly dry, clean,
sweet chaff can be used to fill vacant
spaces, if convenient. Pack very closely,
and, when full, tasten the cover firmly
down, leaving no room for the contents
to loosen or shake about at all.
Place the box in cool, dry cellar, OF
in any cool place where dampness, mold
and bad air are not allowed to accumu.
late, and If they are to be kept long
time, turn the box over occasionally
It is our opinion that the eggs should
remain large end up most of the time.
Another method consists in packing
the eggs in layers, in dry sand observing
the same care as above, the sand filling
up all the spare room very nicely. fit il
not important that the shells should retair
their fresh appearance, as would be tn
case where they are not to be sold the.
can be kept longer by coating the shells
before packing, with lard, thick starch
or solution of gum arbic or shellac.
The shells of eggs can be made to ap
pear as if fresh-laid by dipping them in
to strong solution of lime, and allowin
it to dry on Gle shells.-POultry an
Form J0uT'nG.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

Several months later talked with the
writer of the above lines, in his sane
tum," as he frequently called it. I
found him a shrewd Yankee who made
his paper simply lever to move other
matters to his benefit, and the "best-
fixed" man $50 he phrased it, in the
county. questioned him some as to
Miss Esther's marriage.
"She'd been goin' with the Jackson
you speak of, as you say" he answered.
"But I'd knows there was anythin' be-
tween them. S'posin' there was; wom-
an can't wait forever for q man to spit
it out, and he want much to wait fol
anyway. Iguess he was honest ennuff
star as that goes, but mo great shakes.
as they say here he was always hitch.
in on to some one. Besides, Tom
that is, Thomas Jackson-got poor ano
hadn't a place for her, and in short i
was marry or 60 among strangers
Times was hard, and it had to come t.
what it did, though she hesitated-hesi
tated more'n you could ask, perhaps"
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
Useful Memoranda.

Mornings milk is richer than that Of
evening.
Wood ashes form a good I've for soft
ening water.
Green bay leaves allay the infamma-
ton of bee stings.
Old clothes should be saved to weave
into door-mats.
Apple pips impart fine flavor to tarts
and dumplings.
ALI linen pieces should be saved and
kept for domestic purposes.
Kettles and stew pans should be
washed outside as well as inside.
Soap-suds and soapy water supply the
manure for garden soils.
Sage leaves in small quantities make
an excellent addition to tea.
Lemon juice will allay the irritation
caused by gnats and flies.
An oyster shell put into tea-kettle
will prevent it getting furred.
Cold green tea, well sweetened and
put into saucers, will destroy flies.
Cold potatoes, mashed with peas,
make nm excellent pudding.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
UNDYING FIRE.
ny oARR1E v. SHAW.

lRespectfully dedicated to Oliver Wendell Homesl
Time claims it's tribute; silence now is golden;
let me not vex the too long suffering Tyre;
Tough to your love untiring yet beholden,
Tbs cnrfew tells me, Cover up the fire."
%. W. hU'ases' " Iron GATE"
Friend, have known thee from my early childhood
Here is picture thou wilt understand:
barefoot urchin roaming through the Wildwood,
Abook of poems in one soiled brown hand
The pictured child is me, ana thine the poem,
On which the hungry soul is feeding there;
And when the years were past she said, "1know him
Have known him from my childhood" Was it fairf
Now for the sake of the old wildwood sweetness,
And for the wondrous dreams that children dream,
wish to write thee, in thy hfe's completeness,
Expressing my regard and my esteem
wish to say to thee that though the number
OF thy fair years be now three score and ten,
The fire thy genius kindled shall not slumber;
Once lighted, it can not so out again.
This fire, undying as the soul that, breathing
Upon cold ashes, turns them into flame,
Shall burn for many pleasant years, stlil wreatmng
New garlands Of immortenes round tiny name
And may the warmth and fragrance of the morning
Be round about thee as the sunset fades,
When twilight dews fall gently, as in warming
Of dangers in the nights intrusive shades.
And when, at last, Peace visits thy calm pillow,
Oh, may the south wind whisper to the willow
To sing the songs thou most hath loved to heart
Then, as with falling tears We bend above thee,
And know the fire of life is all gone out,
We Will not call thee dead, but We who love thee
Win gather up the treasures strewn about;
Wen build temple DER the glowing embers,
The fragrant blossoms Of thy genius rare,
And guard the fire to prove that love remembers
The hand that lit the incense burning there.
Oh! brightly shall it burn through all the summer,
And brightly burn when winters SHOWS are white,
And when the day is dead and earth grows dumbeI
Wen keep it shining through the fogs OF night
And if anon by chance the fire should smolder,
Love, kneeling low, will fan 1t with her breath,
Then shall each ember that was growing colder
Flash Its red light up in the face Of death.
And Death, abashed with pallid brow grown whittier
Shall shrink into the shadows whence he came,
While the old flames shall leap up higher, brighter.
And write in words of scarlet fire thy name.
Immortal light that never can grow DINNER;
Immortal fire, that never can grow cold;
Immortal genius, with the sunrise ghnmer:
Immortal name, traced in the sunsets gold
SCHELL CITY, Mo.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
Facts That we Know.

Cold, ASTHMA. Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, loss
Of voice, tickling in the throat or any affec-
ton Of the throat or lungs, aOs kso,U that DIR.
King's.N Discovery will give you immedi-
ate relief We know of hundreds of cases it
has completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed. No other remedy
can show one-haf as many permanent cures.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that DR..
Kings New Discovery soiu cure you of Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption. severe
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat
or Lung Disease, II you will call at any drug
store you can get trial bottle free of cost. OF
q regular size bottle for $l00. For sale by
Gray & HOfiin. Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

yearly profit from wool, lambs and old
sheep win have returned a larger COM
parative profit than any other item on
the farm. A home market there is no
danger of Cutting, for mutton sheep
is at every farmers door, which brings
more profit and speedier returns than any
other stock on the farm.-Kansas harm
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
GAINESVILLE Times J
Never Missed.

Many of our readers may be benefited
by the following reliable statement from
Mess. A. Heilman & Son, the well known
Druggists of this city, who write: We
have sold thousands Of bottles of that
valued medicine, -Hamburg Drops
and every bottle that we have sold has
always cured. 1t never missed. We re-
commend it as the best medicine we ever
sold, and could furnish statements of
cures, sufficient to fill the largest paper
printed.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
lJaekson, lMlnn. } Republic. }

Uncle Samuel Hall says that st. Jacobs
Oil mas limbered up his limbs and he is
now ready for that foot race on the
Fourth. We are ready, too, Uncle. You
did the fair thing when you notified us
in advance that you had used "St
Jacobs" We can prepare accordingly.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

Stop, young man! before you enter luna
tic asylum or fill a consumptive's grave. You
are on the decline; take few bottles of DIR.
E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier. 1t will do you
good. 1t will bring back the color to your
cLeek and cheerfulness to your mind. In fact
it will build you right up. Try it. Sold by
all druggists. Noyes Bros. & Cutler, whole
sale agents. st. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

Why make distil house of yourself by
drinking all the "forty-rod whisky made up
into cheap bitters put up in pint and quart
bottles. when it is well known by the people
that there is more real virtue in four-ounce
bottle of DIR. r. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier
than there is in gallon OF the vie stuff
Ladwig & Schranck, corner OF Ogden and Var
Buren,, and corner of Mason and East Water
Milwaukee, Wis, or any other druggist who
has handled it long, will tell you so.-MH
aoautee Neacs
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

than at any time during its history.
What does this signify-simply that
weol should command good prices nm
ess everything goes to the dogs Wool
0yOaoers bulletin
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

The Best SalVe In the world, Tor Cuts, Brule-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all kinds Of Skin Eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price IS cents per
Bog. For sale at wholesale by Gray 4 Hof
hin, Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

can find an absolute remedy in DR.. Sanford's
Liver Invigorator, the only vegetable cathar
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures
all Bilious diseases. Fer Book address DR.
Sanford 162 Broadwav New York
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

Sweet is the breath of praise when given
by those whose own high merit claims the
praise they give.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

Reed, Beach & Smith, druggists of this city;
say that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is giving the very
best of satisfaction. One of their customers
says he would not take two hundred dollars
for the one he has if he could not get another.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

The VOltatc Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
Will send their Electric-V oltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their adver-
tisement in this paper headed. con 90 Days
Trialh
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Fever ant
Ague.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

The best and purest medicine in the market
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic,
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
BuckIen's Arnica salve.

Prices reduced x for Dentistry--[at DR.
Bryant,s E. Bird St. St. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

DR. Bryant's Dental Parlors East Third st.
81 Paul Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
EVERY DAY BLACKBERRY JAM.

Dry your berries with towel if they
are not picked in dry weather; to every
pound of fruit one-half pound of G su.
gar; cook tor one hour, stirring all the
the time; no water. Put in patent glass
jars. Ought to keep until next black.
berry season,
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
ETROLEUM HlNnTTNV JELLY.
Grand Medal VH\NIIMH Rslver M~ds
Phi adelphiA Il HiiVIIHn AZ psris
Exposition. t44NAA44tA ETpoaifion

1hh wonderful substance n eoknowledged by physS
dams throughout the world TO DO the best remedy
ttsm. Skin Diseases. Piles. Ostarrh, Chilblaina q
In eroer that every one may try It. e b put up In
Io1r druggist, and you viii and u snpsriaR . saY
thing yen have ever used