davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10
L., the Poor Ina,a..

Another big steal from the indians
We are sorry to say ia contemplated BY
the Government. There may have
been some little show Of reason why
the troublesome Utss OF Colorado should
be removed that the lives Of the settlers
might be assured, but there is no rea
son whatever why the peaceable and
civilized Indians Of Nebraska should
be amongst those who have to "go
These Indians have lived many Of the /
all their days in peace amongst theil
pals-faced neighbors. They have
adopted their habits and their religion
such as it is their mode in cultivating
the soil and In every other respect have
assimilated themselves to white soci-
ETY., that they in fact have become CIV
ilizsd and are amongst the NEST thrifty,
industrious and prosperous settlers q
the State. But the rapaeity Of the
government seems to know no bounds,
The fertility Of the land insladed in
the Indian reservations Of Nebraska
has attracted the attention Of the white
people Who have looked upon il with .
jealous eye. II 10 wanted and peer
"Ls" must 20. II is not aifieult to
frame a few reasons why they should
90. Indians are human like ether peo-
pie, and whom their rights are invaded
and they are imposed upon, they will
strike back Just like other people, and
with hypocritical syoophancy the cry Of
80 the bloody Indians 7" follows. A
system of honest and just dealing with
the Indians would have secured their
friendship instead Of their hatred, and
even now after they have been shame
fully robbed Of their country and their
rights, they can be eonciliated if the
government would only send few of
its Indian agents to the penitentiary
instead of 10 the Indian reservations TO
treat with them and to transact the
business of the government. We are
not defending the murders Of the In
iians and We have as much sympathy
IS any body for the hundreds Of fami.
les whose friends have been murdered
BY the madds1ed Indians, but that is nst
all that is required. Honesty and fair
dealing Is wanted. If this is inaugurated
and carried out there will be peace. III
not there will NO doubt be revengeiul
and bloody massacres. 1t is a poor
plaR however tor the government, if it
wants to preserve peace, to push the
honest, Industrious, peaceful Indians
IN Nebraska farther back into the will
aerness where they may again become
'avagss, simply because some avarisious
white settlers want their lands, and we |
nope the government will no: encourage |
'ush a proposition.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10
A oARD-HAvING BOUGHT THE

A OAR D.-HAvING BOUGHT THE
n entire machinery AID stock Of the
Wseei Factory Front and Justison, formerly
owned by WIN. Forbes, who will continue as
our Super ntendentv We are prepared 10 manu-
facture all kinds Of patent and plain wheels,
Including BICYCLE wneelA We also manufac-
tue spokes, hubs and felloes. Mr.. Forbes will
have entire charge Of the manufaSture, and
shall endeavor by his superintendenee 70 turn
ont good work. Our worknen are experienced
hands. Trusting that the dealers and car
riage manufacturer whs have been dealing
with the. old frm may continue TO iaver Is
with their orders, and that new onea may
drop In upen 10, Tor 81 Of which We shall be
thankful D. Il BUCKINGHAM,
43dhWtf. }. O. BUCKIN9kAM,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

LAST NIGHT the City Council CONFIRM
ed the officers Of the Fire Department
elected on Monday evening, and now
the Department has officers Of their own
choosing. This is tho result of union
and harmony.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

IL KENT and Sussex Counties the
Supervisors Of elections have all pro
cured from the Clerks Of the Peace, Ger.
titled lists OF the assessment and III.
delinquent lists Of voters. We undsr.
stand the Supervisors in Newcastle
County will also procure the same
kind of lists.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

IN 0yyIoa eB TIE SVEnBT CoMMIs-
sIoEHR, No. 81 y. Sixth street.
NH WILMINGTON, DEL, April ., 1850.
Property owners and agents viii please TAXI
potioe taat the following ordinance relating
to pavements will be strictly enforced, and In
order to save themselves unnecessary troSble
and expense they will please observe IL:
Ordinance relating TO pavements: When
ever any defects or distractions are found by
the Street Commissioner or reported to him
he shall forthwith cause the pavement or
sidewalk 70 be repaired or the defects or OBJ
structions to be removed at the proper costs
Of such owner or agent OF the property 70
which the property belongs and report the
Bills to the City Council 70 be collected be-
lore the M ay0r." LOUIS 2. LYNCH,
+G11d Street Commits lons Or.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

THB MAY VACATION and the Sunday
School excursions exercise the minds
Of the school children now and make
it lively for the teachers.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

Ar THE taxable rate Of Sl.1S ON thu
sundred dollars, the City Council will
q I'D itself with floating debt on hand
y the end Of the year Of $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

DARTIES WISHING THEIR PIANOS
l. or organs tuned, 60, by James Shebe.
WIN please leave their orders at ll22 King st.
Temple. 4I,lmd soA'0
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10
NOTICE
SyATB o. DnAVARA,
NuWUARFLn COUHYV.

III 81ATB OF DnAVARA, Iae
NBwUAsFLY COUNTY,
In conformity with the provisions Of the
Act passed by the General Assembly Of the
State Of Delaware, on the 10th day Of Maros,
A. D., 1870, hereby give noties that an ap-
plieation was fled In The Superior Court, on
the sig day Of April, A. ~, 1850, for char.
ter Of incorporation Of Q company called Tee
the business OF ma ding, buying, selling, coin
pounding and refining chemicals, chemical
explosives. machinery, cartridges, fuses, pri-
mers ana sach like articles, 10 New Castle
County, aforesaid, and that q draft OF the prs-
posed charter was fled with the application,
and Is spen TO inspection.
LHAS. BtASTEN ,ProtAsnotary.
New Castle, Del, April 8, 1850. 1854
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

Ut Rn For large load Of k,ndItn,
p1es4V wood, Orders can be left a,
.tray Bros, Second and King streets; ia
o,9 moore at Ol.y Depot; and John S. MilIe,
linton street and 4ilpin avenne. VI
Hi4u j. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

PEMOVAL.-JACOB drummer HAS
IL removed his watch store from No 83l
Lombard to 800 King st., where he will be-
pleased to attend to all who may favor him
with their patronage s.2kImd
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10
OOflNG ! ROeFlNGl,

i, Al = K1ndS composition roofing dene prompt
sningle and composition roofs csated win
plastic and made water,tight and gnod rs
new. Give us call, u'N 9''u ''S
oa ROBERT ATKINSON
once SAM. Hanna & Co.'S haraway,
tore, Fifth and Market sts, a-ia,Smd
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

CPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING,
SPRING OPENING.
Owing % the gra iual advance In prices Of
Clothing, / have deemed It Advisable 10 lay
In my SPRING STOCK EARLY, 20 that my
customers may receive the bensAt, and DO
kept IRON paying the increased prices.
have spent week in New York and Phils
delphta In saiesttng the mos, desirable pat.
terms isr ne approaching Spring and SUM
nor trade. It has been my ann during my
long business appearance = please nv essso-
mes and sen my geods lower thaa an sonpe
tatosL
citizens d Wilmington and the sanSnnd-
ing country are cordially invited to salrland
examine my extensive stock .. srRIN0
AND SUMNER WEAR.
ladies are especially invited 10 inspsst our
.tosk Of Boys AND OH1LDRENs SUIT
IN0s.
NATHAN LlERERMAN,
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
NATHAN LlEBERMAf.
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR OLUTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CL0THEk,
!. e. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
J. e. con. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
J. Z. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
J. L. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SIS.
p. S.-.Ay entire stock Of WINTER
CLOTHING have marked down twenty
yer cent, as do not intend to carry one dol
ara worth Of CLOTHING ever. Any one
esiringa
WINTER SUIT OR OvEROOkT
an Blu now At q decided barea!n- Sl7-3m
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

NUTICE.-A PEW SHARES OF NEW
IN series stock of tho Uity BuildinR and
Loan Association can still be had. The cheap
est Association In the city for now borrowers /;
six per cent. intere't allowed Withdrawing
members. Inquire Of a7et
]. Il. PIERCE, Secretary,
8 x Filth street, Clayton House Bulldina.
NOTCE.-THE DIAMOND STATE
~ Loan Association is B1W Issuing new
stock, applications received any time by
GEO. O. M A RlS, Secretary.
ofiiQes 10. col Shipley street, (2nd h0Or) open
day and evening. S-ll.lm
HUNDRED SHARES,
~ 10th series Mechanics Loan Stock for
sale First payment on the second Tuesday
In May. Apply to
WI. MORROW. Sec'y.
3-20Etom3o All French street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

WE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
\ IN Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
'r"ua Depot, 18th st.. Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10
NOTE.

the REPUBLICAN, Still leads I'm
circulation Advertise where yOn
geE tue m0st for yOar money and
ihe REPUBLICAN 10 that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

r ANDRErH'S EXTRA EARLY PEAS,
IlANDRETH'S EXTRA EARLY PEAS,
EARLY KENT, PREMIUM GEN. no.
EARLY KENT, PREMIUM GEM, 40,
BLACK AND WHITE WAX BEANS,
BLACK AND WHITE WAX BEAMS,
CR0SBYS NEW ENGLAND SUGAR
AND SNuWELL'S EVERGREEN
SUGAR CORN,
Premium Fiat, Dutch and Drumhead Cab.
bage Seed, new crop Usage Orsngo Seed.
o. SEED PLTATOE1,
WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETS.
LAWN GRASA
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER, &C., IT,, As.
W. N. CHANDLER,
GIL MARKET ST, MARKET ST.
Hall way between 9th and It'll. SO
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10
Wesleyan College.

The lecture which was to have besn
delivered by DR.. Caldwell last satur.
day evening was on account Of the rain
postponed until this evening at 6
o'slock. Subject "Fsthsr Marquette. u
rhs public are welcome. The final
entertainment by the societies is post.
Poued until the first day of May.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10

OLD ANp RELlABLE ONE-PRICE CIDTnrNN ENPep,r
OH AND RELIABLE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING EMPOKIIM
OLD AND kEILABlAE ONE PRICE CLOTHING ERiP[lRInM'
Daily Republican., 1880-04-10
LEnRNA.
YI1o RuYERs OF IINENs.

WiLMINeTos, DEL, !
MAICH, 1880. {
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
A Bit of Married Experience.

I married my wife about thirty-five
years ago. The ceremony was perform
ed about seven o'clock in the morning
Before retiring that evening we had a
good talk with each other, and the result
has sweetened our entire lives. We
agreed that each should always be watch
full and careful never, by word or act, to
hurt the feelings of the other. We were
both young, hot-tempered, both positive
in our likes and dislikes, and both some
what exacting and inhexible the
material for life of conjugal warfare.
Well, for few years we found it hard
work to always live by our agreement.
Occasionally mot often) a word or look
would slip oh the tongue or face before it
could be caught or suppressed; but we
never allowed the sun to 60 down upon
our wrath. Before retiring at night on
such occasions there was always confess
sion and forgiveness, and the culprit
would become more careful in future.
Our tempers and dispositions became
gradually more congenial, so that after a
few years we came to be one in reality, as
the marital ceremony had pronounced us
nominally. In thinking back we find
that for more than twenty years our
little agreement has been unbroken, and
there has been no occasion for confession
and forgiveness. In business we have
had adversely and prosperity, failure and
success. We raised o family of children,
and now have our grandchildren about
US; and we are simple enough to believe
that we have better children, and better
grandchildren because of our little agree
ment. Under such contract religious
ly kept, no ill-natured children viii be
reared, and no boys win find the streets
and bar.rooms more pleasant than home
To make q good wife or good husband
requires the cooperation Of both.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Louis Napoleon at BouIougne.

HE appeared quiet and indolent from
constitution, not easily excited. but gay
and humorous when at his ease. His
French is not without little German
accent; the pronunciation of his Ger.
man better than that of his English. On
the whole, observed good deal in his
turn of mind that is owing to his educa-
ton at Augsburg, where, as he told me,
he was brought up at the Gymnasium
He recited poem of Schiller on the adj
vantages to man of peace and war, which
seemed to have made deep impression
upon him, and appears to me to be not
without significance with reference to
his life. His Court and household are
strictly kept, and in good order, more
English than French. The gentlemen
composing his encourage are not distin-
guished by birth, manner, or education.
He lives on a very familiar footing with
them, although they seemed afraid of
him. The tone was rather the "ton de
garrison" with good deal of smoking !;
the emperor smoking cigarettes, and not
being able to understand my not joining
him in it. He is very chilly, complains
OF rheumatism, and goes early to bed /;
takes no pleasure in music, and is proud
OF his horsemanship-in which, howev-
er, could discover nothing remarkable.
His general education appeared to me
to be very deficient, even on subjects
which are of a first necessity to him.
mean the political history of modern
times, and political sciences generally.
He was remarkably modest, however,
in acknowledging these defects, and
showed the greatest candor lin not pre-
tending to know what ha did not All
that refers to the Napoleonic history he
seems to have at his fingers ends; he
also appears to have thought much and
deeply on politics; yet more like an
Amateur Politician, mixing many very
sound and many very crude notions to-
gether. He admires English institutions
and regrets the absence of an aristocracy
in France; but might not be willing to
allow such an aristocracy to control his
own power, whilst he might wish to have
the advantage of its control over the
pure democracy. ri Memoirs of the Primo,
COas0rt.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

must be with black and swollen eye.
and visage like that of prize-fghter.
he arose in Indignation, put away the
wife of his bosom, and with wrath in his
uninjured eye, and an itching palm
snatched up the astonished Bobby, (who
was rejoicing at the performance as a
mastery stroke of ingenuity, and look
ing upon the expressive pantomime of
his father as gotten up expressly for his
amusement,) and sliding him across his
knee spanked him soundly.
From that hour Bobby acknowledged
o master, and word from his father
brought order out of chaos, and obe-
dlence to the rules and laws his mother
had sense enough to at once lay down.
Mr.. Bodle has nothing more to say
upon the subject of bringing up children
and his pet theories. His wife is per-
mitted to govern their now numerous
family according to the wise advice of
Solomon, who has said, "spare the rod
and spoil the child" though she argues
that the great king did not mean literal
whip in all cases, but that firm and judi
cious control is the rod and that if a
child left to itself bringeth its parents to
shame, so will well disciplined child
prove blessing to itself and crown of
glory to those who are appointed by the
Lord to train the everything soul for His
service.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Children in the Park.

When get soul-and-body weary, says
Fanny Fern, like to stroll into the
Parks, sit quietly down, and watch the
children with their nurses. ! think that
can PICK out every child there who has
ssencible mother. She neither exposes
: little bare legs to the treacherous
WINGS, nor puts out her baby's eyes with
dealing white veil, or dresses her
child so fine that it cannot sit down on
one OF the seats. If her child is hump
backed, or lame, she does not render the
poor little creatures misfortune more
conspicuous by a gaudy costume. If her
boy has grown bigenoughto be ashamed
of long, girlish ringlets about his shout
ders, she does not insist upon sacrificing
his insipient manliness to her absurd
vanity. With these views, you may be
sure that my list of children who are
blessed with sensible mothers is rather
limited than otherwise. Still it comforts
me that it takes long time for the
weakest mamma to spoil a very little
child; TO transmute its naturalness into
artifciality, and graduate lip, eye, and
brow, in fashions school. So 1 love to
watch them, encountered as their grace
fulness often is with fine trappings. 1t
is an article in my creed that a pretty
child looks prettiest when plainly
dressed, and that plain one never can
be made pretty by "fuss and feathers"
saw little girl, the other day, there,
Skaking her golden ringlets about under
a sensible hat, and toddling before me on
the gravel walk. wanted to see the
face under that hat so I stopped down
uncertain what reception / should meet
and peeped under the brim. Not a
droop of the clear eyes; not blush of
shyness; but instead-two of the sweet
est parted lips in the world, put trust
Sngly up to kiss me. Pm not ashamed
to say that there was big lump in my
throat, and moisture about my eyes, as
l returned it, or that looked after hel
b till she was out of sight, and prayed
1eaven she might never give a kiss
less purely, or where it would be lesz
valued. I have felt the dewy, fragrant
touch of those little lips often since
though I don't know what mothers pet
I blessed, nor does it matter.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Change Of Climate.

Yesterday morning a forlorn cricket
that had been tempted out of doors by
the warm weather of the preceding days
was shivering along the street looking at
cheap, secondhand ulster, and wishing
he were home, when he met a wasp that
had been locked out during the fall
house-cleaning.
II am almost frozen" said the cricket
"my hands are fairly numbed with
cold"
PUT them in my coat-tail pockets y
replied the wasp, cheerfully, 1and warm
them"
The cricket did SO, and the wasp inn
mediately warmed him with the improv-
ed heating machinery located In the
after part of his system. The cricket
merely pausing to remark that there APP
peared to be cayenne pepper manufac.
tory in the neighborhood, crawled under
the plank walk to die, while the wasp
who was fond of his little joke, went
away singing-merrily, "Come, come
away to the try-sting place. BurliagtOn
HaaUkege.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Culture, If consistently and thorouehlv

Culture, If consistently and thorouehlv
carried out, must lead on t. RELIGION.
that is, to the cultivation of the seirituai
and heayenward capacities of our Sature.
And religion If truthful and wise. must
urge men who are under its power to
make the most Of all their Capacities:
not only for the worth of those capaci.
ties in themselves, but because thew are
gifts of God, and given for this purpose,
that we may carefully cultivate them.
There's nothing to exceed the diaboli-
cal satisfaction q man will take in an
nouncing to his wife, after he has got his
shirt on, that there is a button missing.
and the keen delight he feels in seeing
her dance around the room after needle
and thread, while she listens to a lecture
on internal calelessness, approaches
ecstacy. But look out when she gets
that button on, bites the button off With
snap, and begins, 'There now"
"A new bracelet, outwardly of a most
chaste, innocent and beautiful design Int
inwardly a ravening wolf, has lust been
invented and thrown on the market III
has wicked little secret spring that
reaches out and nips fellow by the cuff
there until "pa" can come into the par
lor and, gazing sternly upon the affec-
tionate and perturbed tableaux, demand
of the young man what are his intentions.
"A Texas newspaper says: 'Griffin is
the rendezvous of the Texas buffalo-hun-
tiers. Men who make it business do
not pursue the animal as do the sports
men. They use the needle gun with
telescope sights, and the firing is done
by one or two men only, who usually
kill drove of forty or fifty on one or
two acres of ground. AS soon as one is
killed, the whole drove, smelling the
blood, collect around the dead body.
shutting and paving. The hunter con-
tinues to shoot them until the last one
bites the dust. AS long as the men.re-
main concealed, and the buhaloes donot
get their scent, the game is not frighten-
ed"
On the banks of the "Blue Juniata" in
Huntingdon County. stands the quiet
little town of Alexandria. Years ago in
and about the village lived wild and
evil man, the terror of the county, known
as Lewis, the robber. Many night
traveller lost his gold, and many wag-
oner on the old Pittsburg and Philadel.
phia pike was bereft of his valuables. Re.
Gently two gentlemen went out hunting
on Short Mountain, a mile or two west
of town. They shot squirrel, which
wounded, ran into the trunk of large
oak. What was their surprise when
cropping into the hollow trunk for theil
game to discover an old Dutch oven full
of Spanish doubloons, Mexican dollars
English sovereigns and other coins, all
dated previous to the year 1920. Several
packages of paper were found, which
crumbled to dust as soon as touched
Their glittering wealth, which they
divided between them, amounted to sew
eral thousand dollars. 1t is supposed that
all this wealth was deposited in the tree
by Lewis, the robber."
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Love hailed a little maid,
Romping through the meadow;
Needless In the sun she played.
Scornfnl of the shadow.
Come with me-" whispered he;
listen, sweet, to love and reason"
ny and by, she Knocked reply,
Loves not in season."
Years went-years came,
Light mixed with shadow;
Love met the maid again,
Dreaming through the meadow.
"Not so coy" urged the boy,
"Llst In time to love and reason"
"By and by" she unused reply,
love is still In season.
Years went--years came,
Light changed TO shadow:
Love saw the maid again,
Waiting In the meadow.
"Pass no more, my dream is0'ec,
lean listen now to reason
"Keep thee coy, whispered the boy.
Love sQuits out OF season
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Facts r,hat We Kneyx.

Ifyou are suffering with severe Cough,
Gold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, loss
Of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affec-
ton Of the throat or lungs, zoe ksow that DIR.
Kings New Discovery will give you immedi-
ate relief We know Of hundreds OF cases it
has completely cared, and that where all
other medicines had failed. No other remedy
can show one-half as many permanent cures.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that DIR.
Kings New Discovery scsn 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 q trial bottle free of cost, or
regular size bottle for $100 For sale by
GRAY q HOffiin. MINNEAPOLIS.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Ladies', Don,t BE Humbaxrsai

DIR. q. b. Haliiday's Blood Purifier and O.,
tarrh Inhslent are yourremedies for Oatsrrh
Kidney and Female Complaints. After givins
1t q thorough trial. you will call il the boss Of
all others. For Group and Sore Throat it hal
NO equal. Gall on 8. Blackboard, 146 West Third
street, BIT. Paul, and get bottle of each, and il
it does not help you, return the empty bottles
and get your money back. 1t contains no mer.
curry. would scorn to take your money with
ont giving you value received. For sale by al
druggists. As the medicine has been extern.
sively counterfeited, see that the name 8
BLACKBOARD is blown in the back of every
bottle, and has q bronzed photographic label on
it. Take no other. Noyes Bros. q Cutler,
wholesale agents, st. Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
S,ause and Effect.

The main cause of nervousness is indi-
gestion, and that is caused by weakness
Of the stomach. Ne one can have sound
nerves and good health without using
Hop Bitters TO strengthen the stomach,
purity the blood, and keep the liver and
Kidneys active, to carry off all the poison
Gus aud waste matter of the system. See
other coiumn.-AGUance
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
BucI1Isn's Arnica Save.

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 25 cents per
Boz. For sale at wholesale by Gray d Hot
fin MinpeaDOlis