davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-22
What an Englishman Thinks OF
the American Pe0nle,

de says "they hurry, they eat
quick, they gulp, they belch, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they soald, they get cross al
nothing and without cause; they look
sal CIV and hollow-eyed; they look
hungry and can't eat; they spit uI
food; they have wakeml nights. They
die esrly because they disregard the
true principles to correct"
These troubles and many others al
grow ont and from a torpid liver, and
called dyspepsia or indigestion. They
can be cured and have been cured,
and in every case with a guaranty
that they will be cured By the use oil
DR.. Mintie's English Dandelion Pills.
Sold by al druggists. Price SOC. per
bottle.
Health, strength and vigor OF the
Kidneys and Bladder always follow
the use Of the great Buchu compound,
DR.. Mintie's Nephge.icum. Bright
Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
smaThng or Private Diseases are
quickly cured by it. For Leucorrhp
it has 10 equal. Don't 3e persuaded
20 take any otker preparation. Every
one who has tried it recommends it.
For sale by eli druggists.
BiR AsTLEY CooPER's VITAL REsro.
RArIvE.-The great English remedy
has made more cures of Nervous De-
bility, Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
hood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude,
dependency and inability for menta
labor, dependency and such di.easeI
as are induced by youthful follies anC
excuses, than all other medicine:
combined. It is not stimulant MOI
sKc:tant, is perfectly safe to take, i:
not enack nostyum, and produce;
results that are wonderful. Price S.
per bottle. Four times the quantity
$40. It will nc. dissppoint you. Try
q bottle.
To be had at the z. c. III. I. druI
department, Messrs. Moore, Allen &
Co, and DR.. Mintie & Co., II Kear
asy street, San Frsnciso, dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-22
LOCAL REPoRT.

LOCAL REPORT.
SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. 20, 80.
Am. an, pm. psIus
40 $40 l2.40 - $40
-
Barometer. OOs 80. O5 299S 2y.SS
Thermometer. % 81 q 20
Humidity. $1,000. Sc 50 81 81
Direction wind Sc SE Sc SE
Miles per Hour 5
State weather Clear Clear Clear Cldy
Rainfall for a honTs...O.CO of an inch.
Maximum Ther..43- deE., minimum. Is.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14

On Monday the workmen employed
on the gravel train Of the West Chester
branch Of the P. W. & B. R. R., refused
to work unless the wages be increased
to $l.25 per day, an increase Of II
cents. Notice was sent to the officials
at Philadelphia who promptly informed
them that if they choose to continue on
at the present wages they could do 80,
if not they could leave. All but foul
of the strikers returned to work.
twenty-five cars loaded with small
broken stones were brought over the
B. C. Railroad Monday to the junction
and distributed along the line of the
W. C. 4 P. R. R. There were Is car
loads Of steel rails distributed along the
same road On Monday. The stone
ballast was from the Bridgewater quar-
ries of the P, w. & B. R. L. and were
broken by the stone crusher recently
pu .chased, and plsosd in the above
mentioned quarries. The tracks will
be laid with steel, and ballasted with
these stone its entire length as soon as
IL Is pOSelDl0 lvI IL W 10 uOA0s
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company have com
pleted three Of a number Of small cars
to run between their depot az Broad
street and Washington avenue to
Moore's Station, just above Ridley
Park. They are fitted up inside with
light-colored hard wood, and the seats
are arranged after the style of those in
the. cars OF the New York elevated rail
roads. Tho exterior is painted light
yellow, highly ornamented with gold.
The object of the company in building
these cars is to tighten the loads on the
regular trains, as a very large number
of people who do business in the city
reside along the line OF the road. Light
er engines are also in course of CON
struction to draw these new vehicles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
Counter Statement.

OGcsr Gotschmer states that being
of duty on Monday afternoon he called
at the cigar store of Mr.. Fullmels al
the corner of Front and King streets,
and while there stranger entered and
made some disparaging remarks in re-
gard to the character Of the place. For
this he was ordered out of the house,
and on getting out he made further in
sulting remarks when he (Gotschmer)
went out and slapped him twice in the
face, the man hitting him once in return
and then went of about his business.
Neither party were knocked down and
were not much hurt. Officer Gotschmer
says he was entirely free from sun
stroke, and went on duty at 6 O'Clock
in good condition. his statement Of
ths affair differs very materially from
that made by the inmates Of the house
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
The Sea.

An opportunity seldom offered for 8
trip to the sea shore will be given by
the members of st. Paul's n. i. church
to- morrow. All arrangements have
been made complete, and nothing left
undone by the managers that will con-
tribute to the comfort of the excursion
lists. The trip to Ocean Grove and As
bury Park will be made without change
of cars and the ride will be most pleas
ant, as for eight miles or more it will
be in full view of the Ocean, passing
some Of the prominent resorts Sea
Grit, squan and other places of inter
est. As probably this will be the only
opportunity of Waiting these prominent
places this season under such favorable
circumstances, we would advise all who
possibly can to avail themselves of this
opportunity. A city car will leave Ris-
ing Sun depot at $40 a. m. in ample
time to connect with the excursion
train which will leave the P. W. & B.
depot at s o'clock, q. m, sharp. Re-
turning will leave Ocean Grove at 3 p.
m. A baggage car will be connected
with the train for the convenience of
those desiring to take baggage, baskets.
etc. Tickets $2 so, children under u
years, $1.25. Tickets can be bought
at the depet tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
Charged win Theft.

A white girl about thirteen years o.
age, bare footed, but oleanly clad, nam
ed Lille Gibbons, was arraigned before
Mayor Almond last evening on the
charge of stealing watch, valued a:
fifteen dollars.
On the 1lth day Of June W.n. Cooper
a colored employee At the Star stable,
on shiplsy below Ninth street, took of
his vest and hung it upon nail. His
work being concluded he put the vest
on and went into the street. Just
then he desired to know what was the
hsur and, feeling for the tims piece he
discovered that it was gone.
Some time since Lille Gibbons went
to A. Z. DeNormandis's jewelry store
on Ninth street near Market and pre-
senting q watch asked the loan of fifty
csnts. A few days subsequent she re-
turned and offered TO sell it, saying
such was the desire of the gentleman
who owned it. The jeweler consequent
ly gave her the sum Of "a so.
The watch Vas placed in the store
window and there it was seen by the
real owner. The child was arrested
and was held in the sum Of $500 to an
swer the charge at Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
Officers IuafnlleA,

Grand Patriarch Fl. B. Bennett, OF
Grand Encampment Of Delaware, &C.
companied by the grand officers Of the
Bncampment, installed the officers Of
Reynolds Bncampment, No. 8, l. o. o.
F., last evening. The officers were
c. P.-Merritt C. Perkins. ...r
II. P.-Peter G. Daley.
s.. WI. q. Quay. o..
J. W.-Alexander Guthrie.
Scribe-W. Il. Foulk.
Treasurer-Wm. West. ...
After the installation the Bncamp-
msnt, with the grand officers, went up
to Wsaver's Ioe Cream Saloon, where
they had good time.
Last evening the officers ofthe Grand
Lodge, l. 0. o. F., installed the follow
ing officers Of National Lodge, No. 80,
Of st. Georges
Noble Grand-Mr. Highly.
Vice Grand-S. P. Vail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
The Heat al Rising Sun.

A Rising Sun correspondent writes to
the REPUBLICAN that yesterday was the
hottest day in that vicinity during this
summer. The Thermometer at Stoner's
drug store indicated $50 from II q. m.
to 4.30 p. IN, Notwithstanding the fact
that a northwest breeze was blowing
all day. At Hunts mill it was 1000.
A number Of caaes of cholera morbus,
cramps, &c., have already been attend
ed to by the physicians with good re-
suits. There are no serious cases now
on hand. The correspondent, who is
evidently physician, suggests that no
fruit should be eaten unless it is full
rips. Hs says that essence Of ginger
and sugar are excellent things to mix
with cold spring water to prevent
cramps.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14

The Philadelphia Record has created
something of a furry among the stock
holders Of the Reading Railroad Co.,
by the publication OF a supplement
to the charter Of the company, passed
in 1850, which made the stockholders
individually liable for all debts con-
traoted after its adoption. The Ian
guage of the law is as follows:
Section 5. The stockholders of the
said company shall be jointly liable as
partners trading together in business
for all the debts Of the company osn-
tracted, and such debts may be sued
tor and recovered provided that the
provisions of this section shall not ap.
DIV to the bonds which may be
issued by said company in lieu
Of or in exchange for bonds which said
company under existing laws may le-
gally issue or to engagements which
company may under existing laws en-
ter into; and provided further, that
suit shall first be brought against the
company and its assets exhausted"
II the proceedings in foreclosure thus
far, or hereafter to be instituted, are
carried through to successful issue,
the individual stockholders will then
be liable to suit for the payment OF the
floating debt, bonds, scrip, or any other
liens subsequent to the general mort
gage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
Butt En- AND SILK.
A B0esn tp Both hArttcles-The MIX
Men Hold o meeting.

A prominent citizen Of q household
turn Of mind in conversation with 8
RBpuBLIcAs reporter at Fourth and
King streets yesterday afternoon, re-
marked that the price Of butter was
now higher than he had ever known 1t
before during the Summer months.
"Why," said he, "they ask forty-fve
cents per pound and have looked all
through the market and have been
unable to buy any for less than that" "
1t was nearly impossible to buy any
butter in town yesterday which was
Ct to eat for less than forty.fve cents,
and some people gave half dollar for
good article. In the curbstoue mar
kst This morning the ruling price for
prime butter is forty. five cents pei
pound while some Is selling for forty
cents. "What is the cause Of butte,
taking such an upward jump 7" was
asked Of one Of the country dealers
"The cause Of it is scarcity" replied
the farmer, his eyes twinkllng pleas
an,ly at the big price he was getting
so easily. "The pasture is short and
the COWS don't give much milk. This
makes butter very scarce" "Last
week butter sold for forty cents. The
high price is making good many pee
pie speak kindly Of oleomarger!ne
against which few days ago they
were breathing stern paledictions.
But milk is also Going up In price
and from the way the milk men tall
one would suppose that we would have
q milk famine before long if the puml
handle was not brought into play to as
sist the exhausted and sunstruck COZ
The pasture has grown 80 short, mil'
man said yesterday that the cattl'
either had to pull the grass mp by th'
roots or not live At all. In view Of al
this bright and golden opportunity
for turning an honest penny presented
itself and the milk men have formed
themselves into q body, not exactly tt
get up q corner in milk but to boos1
up the price about twenty-five per cant
An advertisement was published in
the papers yesterday asking the rnilk
men to meet at room No. 2, Almond
building. In response to this q mum
Der them met together and made J. 7
Haddock, President, and ]. F. White
Secretary. The object of the meetin'
was stated to make the price of mill
eight cents per quart retail and fv
cents per quart Wholesale. II was de
cided to have petition drawn up 70
! milk dealers to sign, and the committee
appointed on petition were Thomas Z
White, Charles Jones, ]. Lynch and j
Frank White. The meeting adjourned
to meet Wednesday evening, July 2lst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
THE CITY RAILWAY.


The annual meeting of the Whining
ton City Passenger Railway company
was to be held yesterday at the middle
depot, but quorum OF the stockhol-
ders Was not present, and the meeting
therefore did not take place. The off
GERS Of the road are as follows:
Presidsnt--James Bradford.
Supt., Secy., and Trsas.-Samuel
Chambers. +...
Direotors-Eli Garrett, 1T. Heald,
J. r. Gauzs, William Candy, Wash
ington Jones and John Jones.
1t is presumed that those officers will
all be continued. IA
A few facts in regard to the condi-
ton Of the road may not be uninterest-
ing. Superintendent Chambers said
yesterday afternoon that the road was
in healthy condition and the receipts
were steadily increasing. The passsn-
ger receipt for the fiscal year ending
June sOth 1880 were $24, ,83S. "a, and
for 1879 $22, ,347.09, showing gain in
one year Of 2,491.25. The expsndi-
lures for 1879 amounted to $15,S51.A,
for 1870 to SIS, ,646.8S, or q decrease Of
$2o5 5S. The company claims to have
8 net gain Of $3,581.16 after having
paid ont $4,000 in dividends. The net
gain Of 1879 over 1878 was S3,052.79,
clearly proves that the business..is fast
growing. From Jan. LIST, 1880, to the
present time the steady gain has been
676 per wesk. A semi-annual dividend
of 10 cents on the share or at the rats
Of per cent. per year. An idea Of the
great number Of people who ride on the
street cars can be cleaned from tho
statement that from Jan. LIST, 1878, to
Jan. lst, 1879, the road carried AIS, 1872
persons.
The Company has now IS men en-
ploysd, and has % mnles and % horses.
Nine cars in good condition are kept
busy and q number of others are in the
shops. A new excursion car has recently
been built. It is twenty feet long and
seats 40 passengers, has reversible back
seats and is built on the pattern Of the
summer cars Of the Chestnut and Wal
nut street line in Philadelphia. During
the past year great care has been taken
to run cars to connect with all exour-
sions and other unusual wants, and
the increase in work on this account is
considerable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
TesnDeramce.

Uuite an enthusiastic temperance
meeting was held in the lodge room o.
Morning Star Division Sons Of Temper
ance, last evening. The meeting was
composed of members Of the different
organizations in the city, and was call
ed for the purpose Of securing unanimi.
ty in the work, and for devising ways
and means for the more successful ad-
vancsment of the temperance cause
Mr.. S. NJ. Fogg presided over the meet
ing, and Mr.. ]. B. Cook acted as Secre-
tary. A committee was appointed to
arrange for public meetings. Rssolu'
tions forming kind of text chapter
were offered, and adopted, ana will form
a basis for argument in public meet
ings. Speeches were made Of the differ
ent members of the societies in the city.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future similar in character to that
of last evening. Due notice will be
given.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
A LETTER FROM wHIrTIER.
The Quskcr Poets Tribute TO the
Pure character or GARFIELD.

VnH
The following letter from Mr.. John G..
Whittier, of Danvers, Mass, addressed
to Hon. G. W. Cate, was read at Gar
held and Arthur meeting in Amesbury,
Mass, on Wednesday evening.
DRAR FRIEND : regret to find that
cannot, as intended, be present at the
formation Of Republican club for Sal
isbury and Amssbury on the 7th inst.
I must not, however, let the occasion
pass without expressing my hearty sym
patby with the movement, and my de-
sire to 90 operate with you in your Ia
bors in support Of q candidate of pure
character, wise craftsmanship and life
long fidelity to the principles Of the Re-
publican party, the Union Of the States
and the security Of the rights Of person
property and franchise.
For myself would gladly find an sx'
cuse for retiring from active partici-
patton in the coming election, and would
welcome with inexpressible relief any
decided manifestation of a more gener
GUS and enlightened policy on the par
of Democrats towards the people o
color.
But | look in vain for any gool evi,
dencs of change which would justify
relaxation of zeal and vigilance on 0ul
part. l have no words Of personal dis
paragement for the Democratic nomi
nee, aud do full justice to the sincsa
ity and patriotism Of many Of his sup
porters; but as rule, the party re-
mains as 1t was at the close of the war
The time has not come when 1t will b
safe to trust the financial interests o.
the emsneipated class to q party who's
President can only be elected by com
promises with the Green back heresy
and the virtual suppression by fraut
and violenee Of the vote Of the coloreG
citizens of the Southern States. Mas
sashusetts is not q doubtful State
Her vote will be given to the Republi
can nominee. But let US sss to it that
her voice in the coming election ha:
the strong emphasis Of the days o
+umner. Wilson and Andrews.
Thy friend, JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14

AUNT SALLY, WILL YOU STOP AT
the Granger Store, lO3 East h street,
and bring me box Of olive soap. 1t is only
cents bar, and bring me a box of toilet
soap, at 10 cts. a box, 10 cakes in box, the
cheapest thing out; and get me b corn
starch for rs cts, and bs rice for 25 cts., and
one b Arbucale coffee, at % cts, and one b
tasted. can eat u b myself, and bring me
one pound Of Fosters tea, at 20 cts That Is
the tea that will talk to you when you are
tired; and, Aunt Sally, tell Ihem to send me
barrel OF flour at $5.75 1t is excellent; 2 bs
cream cheese, for 25 cts., one D at II cts, and
one OF those excellent hams at IL cts a b,
and tell them i'll had money would come
down and buy the store out. Every thing is
so cheap Jane, am of to 1U3 East 9th
street, Granger Store L. nj. WlER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14

The President Of the Methodist Pro.
testant Conference has written to Rev.
Mr.. Sullivan with reference to the
trouble between the "shouters" and
"anti-shouters," and appears disposed
to side with the latter. He also states
that old man Potter wrots him letters
rejecting on Mr.. Sullivan. Clement
Jones, one of the trustees, furnishes the
following letter for publication
As there seems to be some doubt as to the
authenticity of my signature as one oil the
trustees Of the M. P. church, to the note re-
questing the resignation Of DR.. sullivan as
pastor, wish to state emphaticaliy that my
signature wa, attached to said document
without my knowledge or consent, REV. u
Potter or any cne else to the contrary, not.
vithstan6ing. l wish further to state that !
have tho highest respect for, and confidence
in Dr. sullivan, and have nothing In CON.
mon with those who through ignorance OF
pref udice would DO willing TO sscrlhce ever
ascenoy. CLEMENT JONES.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
s,s, 900 Turned up while Flowing

PLEASANT HILL, No., July II Mr..
]. R. Alexander, who lives ahNnt five
miles northeast of here, in Jackson
county, in breaking piece of newly
cleared land. q few days since, plowed
up a box twelve inches long and eight
inches square. The plow striking 1t,
burst 1t opsn. The contents had been
80 far deoayed that when the air struck
them they crumbled to dust. Enough
was visible "a show that they had been
paper bills of the denomination of 500.
In the lid Of the box were cut in rude
letters: Gang. 23, ls64-$ls, ,ooo."
The story is that the money was buried
by a soldier who had been court'mar-
tailed and shot daring the late war.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14
General Hancock.

No democratic press have sung Gen.
WIN PRAISES as q soldier and as a
''Msn' bat they stopped short
mere. 1t has been suspected
tOfeo' In faet-that he has numerous
II quallfc1ti)ns for the high place
llCA they would elevate him, but
sts more rstioent concerning .hem
10 weir wont. Little Phil Sheri-
S1" "no ts'ks as directly as he strikes
En." ."S' throws a little light on this
u's question. This is his frank
uOny on behalf of his fsllow-sol-
H. Hancock is a noble s.hearted
ald there is no officer in the
vtl army who can beat him mix
"alskey cocktail" 1t is a little
|on 'sns VI mat since H&ncock's nomi-
s,,, suS we navs heard nothing about
'ei,;',o ia orant's rsputed blbulous pro-
H. lS. "m oucs That was the staple of
.,y. d. s,i Inc Bourbon charges against
\ h. a.ieSldent. butnow these accusa.
vbo, e very mysteriously ceased.
&Ioors.t e subject offers fine field for
hd c !, y" :, investigation, and we COM
T.. :" 'hslr prayerful attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-14

rhe MeAf YeateE asy - An Ohio
Rsnker shot - Drswned while
BarhTng - Yesterday's Fires :
Other Iscidents, Accidents,
Grimes and Casualties.
Yesterday was . very hot day in 9TH
or places as we'll as in Philadelphia.
In Washington, during the afternoon,
the temperature was from 80 to IS de-
grees; Cincinnati, SO to 100; in Chicago,
"a to 100, and in Baltimore, at the Sig.
nal office, 30. There were several
deaths from sunstroke in Baltimore
and Cincinnati. There were II sun.
strokes in Chicago, s fatal.
s. 8. Ricklsy, President Of the Capi.
tol City bank, in Columbus, Ohio, was
shot in the head, while standing at
the desk, by Andrew Eicheaborg, at
noon, yesterday. As soon as the assas.
sins bullet took effect in his victim,
Eichenberg shot himself dead. 1t is
doubtful II Rickley will recover. The
provocation for the deed was his refu-
sal 10 lend money to Richenberg.
The Plymouth House, with stables
and sheds and an adjoining dwelling
in Plymouth, N. H., was destroyed yes
teriay morning, by 6re which is At
tributed 10 spontaneous combustion
Hartwell & Winslow's planning and
saw mill al Plattsburg, N. T., was des'
troyed on Sunday night by an incsndi
ary FIRE. Loss $4,000.
The Chilian Legation at Washington
is advised By telegram from Panams
that the Chilian hsst has notified The
Peruvian authorities that the city o
Lima will be bombarded II peace is ne
concluded. The inhabitants, at las
accounts, were leaving the city.
The body Of a neatly dressed man ap
parently SO years OF age, with fals'
teeth, was found sntaneled in fsf
net, at Ocean Beach, N. j., yesterday
A key.tag found on the body had th'
address 'Joseph Buchanan, Annuncia
| ,ion street, New orleans, La"
The store Of Francis MeMahon, .
Lock Haven, Pa. was entered by burg
lara soon after one o'clock yesterday
morning, and McMahon, after the!
had fed, accidently shet his son, in
flictiDg q dangerous wound.
Policeman. Peter Soanlan was sho
dead by August Wimmerlick, In Du
buque, Iowa, on Monday night. Vim
merlick escaped.
A boy named Johnston started out Il
hunt a lear on his fathers farm, nea
Huntsville, Ont, on Sunday, with NJ
weapon but an empty gun, and wa
torn in pieces by the beast.
A man, named Hodges, was fcunt
murdered in his bed, at Mrs. Wilson
camp, near Morgan, Texas, few day
ago. There is NO clue to the murderer
William Thompson, . New Yorker
was arrested at Long Branch, on Mon
day night, with stolen property in hi
possession, and was sent 10 Jail.
Henry Barney, aged IL years, son o
Nathan Barney, Of BAyonne City, wa
drowned while bathing, near Berger
Point, N. j., yesterday.
Governor Cornell has refused to in
tsrfsre in the case Of Chastine Cox, tn
murder, who will, therefore, be hang
ed ON Friday.
Thomas Coscos, acting Commissarl
Sergeant at Stockton, Texas, committed
suicide on Monday by shooting him
self.