davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06

NTANTED-FOR A SHORT TIME. A
w Machinest accustomed to mill work.
Apply at Brandywine Cotton Mills, Riddles
BANKS. 2-6-2t&
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06

COMPOSED
OF CHILDREN OF WILMINGTON,
Assisted by the principals formerly with the
Ford Juvenile Company, in
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06

Admisson-Orchestra chairs 50 cents; Cir-,
Gle, IS cents; Balcony, 25 cents. Seats re-
served without extra charge at the usual place
on and after Saturday 2-6
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06

DO RIDING -FIRST-CLASS; NICE
IL rooms, furniehed or uniurnishod, with
board, 900 Washington st. 2-eNs
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06

FOOT OF FOURTH STREET,
WILMINGTON. l2-2S-tf WILMINGTON
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENrs, rs,

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"
TUE SDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06

Also largest 81 80 load kindling wood In city.
Telephone connection with all parts of city.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06

"ANTED.-A GOOD MAN TO TAKE
w charge Of pair Of Mason mules, Ap-
ply ct Cotton Factory, 18th and Poplar. 2.s-5t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06

COMPANY, COMPANY. |
20 MPANY, COMPANY,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
WHOLE NUMBER 147
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

-Andover Theological Seminary has
decided to lengthen its term Of study
from three to four years.
The Presbyterian Church has $751;
952 children in its Sunday.schOOls
showing an increase of over Il, 900 the
past year.
There ara nearly nine hundred
Young Mems Christian Associations in
this country, five in New Zealand and
one in Palestine.
He said q sensible thing, speaking
of punctuality at church. who re-
marked: t.lt Is part Of my religion
not to disturb other peoples devo-
TONS"
Bishop Harris (Methodist) declares
Mexico to be the hardest mission field
in the world, and he has visited nearly
all the fields of the world.
"A society is attached to Mr.. Spur.
geon's London tabernacle to furnish
clothing to needy persons and their
families. It distributed $1,000 worth
of goods last year.
The Belknap On. H.) Congrega-
ti0nal Association has issued an en-
phatic declaration against divorce, ''ex-
cept for the sing lie valid scriptural
cause,' and has called upon the min-
listers and associations to take . stand
on the subject.
Bishop Herzog, according to
Geneva correspondent, has left Switzer-
land for the United States with the OBJ
ject of promoting scheme for the fed
Grafton of all the Christian churches in
the universe. He will arrive in time to
attend the Presbyterian Ecumenical
Council at Philadelphia.
The people of San Lorenzo, Cal, be-
longing to different churches, seeing
that none of their denominations were
strong enough to sustain a separate or.
ganization, agreed to unite into an UNI
UNCONVENTIONAL church. They adopted
creed which is described as being sin
a general way, the Apostles creed ex-
panded," have kept out of debt, and
are tlourishing.
The Presbyterian Theological Sem
mary at Columbia, S. c., which was
suspended last spring for want of funds.
enjoys brighter prospects. 1t has re-
ceived $4,000 from what had been given
up as a bad debt, and is now getting
interest from an investment of $4,000
which had not yielded any income for
years. 1t has also made considerable
reduction in its floating debt.
1t has often been said in England
that too much was spent ON education.
But in MIR. Mundella's statement, intro
ducing the estimates for education to
the British House of Commons, he
showed that, while rich England pays
$1,000 per scholar in the board schools,
poor Scotland pays $l0.87; and, while
England pays in the voluntary schools
1852 per scholar, Scotland pays $3.50;
so that the poorer country, valuing
education most. pays more for it than
the richer country. So in fees paid by
the parent Scotland pays considerably
more per pupil than Eng gland. So Scot
land pays more attention to the educa-
ton of the older scholars, and Mr..
Mundella shows that England needs to
learn important lessons from north of
the Tweed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
THE PERPETUITY or SONG.

i It was . blithesome young jongleur
Who started out to sing, .ss7
Eight hundred years ago or more,
On leafy morn in spring;
And he carOled sweet a. any bird
That ever tried its wing.
OF love his little heart was full
Mad0nnal how he sang!
The blossoms trembled with delight,
And round about him sprang,
- forth among the banks of Loire
The mfnstrers music rang.
The boy had left home Of want
To wander up and down.,
And sing for bread and nightly rest
In many an alien town,
And bear whatever lot befell-
The alternate smile and frOWn.
The singers caroling lips are dust,
And ages long since then
Dead kings have lain beside their thrones
VOfcelesS as common men
But Gerald's songs are echoing stlu
Through every mountain glen!
-James T. Fields. IN Atlantic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
AWAKE.
- ny, swaks and aware."-Json nossos

"a lily, awake and aware."-Jedn Mgssosg.
The world 10 full Of foolish dreamers,
And unknOwing sWolled the number;
*Ay dreams were full Of light and music,
# had no Wish to wake from 0lumbef.
ldweh IN gardens hung With beauty,
found friend, the best and true0te
Dhe always wore smile to greet me,
In eyes the merTte6t and bluest.
Days glided by, and brought . lover,
Who W0ood me with the tond'r GlanOe9
Until my heart compelled me fairly
To yield at last to Loves advances.
The sweetest summer shone around mo,
As, hand I'm hand with friend and lover,
sailed the traokless seas Of fancy,
New realms of pleasure to discover.
woke one morn, and friend and lover
Had sailed away from me together,
And taken Ill my dreams and summer
And left me storm and Wintry weather.
It seems a. yet that dreams are cruel
All, mo! am 20 young to waken,
And md on earth no truth 10 left mo
But this: loved, aud am fOrSaken.
-BeUS ". Cook, IN the Independent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
Interrupting the Funeral.

Recently Mr.. Swamp was engaged in
digging we'll at the back of his house,
when he became athirst and went down
town to get a drink, leaving his coat
beside the mouth of the we'll. While
down town he took several drinks, and
having assaulted q negro, kicked out a
window and committed other excuses,
he was arrested and sent to the Island
under an assumed name. Meanwhile
his well caved in and his coat being
found near it, his family thought he
was buried alive. They made a great
fuss and tried to find his body. but
failing in that they determined to hold
funeral and bury coffin in his honor.
However, they didn't let it be known
that they hadn't got his body. The day
of the funeral was the day Swamp got
out of jail. On approaching his house
he saw something was going on there,
and stepped up to a man and asked him
at Swamp, turned pale and fled. Swamp
was puzzled and entered the house 70
investigate. When the servant saw
him enter, she gave one yell and faint
ed. More surprised, he pushed ahead
and met two or three other people,
who also fed from him in terror. This
exasperated him, and finally, after two
more failures, he stole up behind man
and grabbed him, and when the fellow
saw what he supposed to be the
corpse holding him. he was so scared
that his hair turned gray, and he
struggled violently to get away. But
Swamp dragged him into corner I'M
der the stairs and sat upon him until,
after the fellow had nearly died of ter
ror, he got calm enough to explain
what was going on. Then Swamp ran
to the par1or where the ceremony was
in progress. The clergyman has just
said: You all know he was sober,
peaceable and Industrious citizen; a
man against whom no charge of wrong
doing or disgraceful conduct was ever
raised!'' Then Swamp roared out:
For Heavens sake, parson, hold on!"
And then while the people who recog-
nized him and thought it was his ghost
began to yell, and some piled out the
windows while others tainted he con-
tinued: I'm much obliged for your
certificate of character, but it's q lie,
for Tn just out of jail for getting
drunk, fighting q niger and making an
ass of myself generally. But though
amt a fit subject for a funeral, I'd be
glad to have this crowd join me in q
dance to celebrate my return But
the parson looked severe and took his
hat and left; Swamp's wife got up from
q swoon and said to her husband:
Don't act like fool, you old IDIOT
and the people who hadn't ran away In
terror went home in gloomy frame Of
mind, fully satisfied that Swamp ought
to be ashamed of himself. Boston Post.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
Along VIII and ! Short One.

Probably the most noted will in ex-
istence was that of Peter Thellusson,
who left f600, 900 to accumulate until
all his sons and grandsons were dead.
When this time arrived the entire prop
erty-which. it was reckoned, would
have grown to at least $4,000, 600
was to be transferred to the eldest
great-grandson. The will wao pro-
nounced valid by Lord Loughborough
in 1899. but an act of Parliament was
passed In the following year rendering
null all such requests in future. twas
thrown into chancery, and when the
grandson Of Thellusson's eldest son
claimed the bequest he only received
in 1859 about the original sum. The
shortest will IN existence is said to have
been proved at Loves in 1873, and it
consisted Of eight words only: 8 Mrs.
90 have al whom I die. London
academy. 5s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Province of Ontario has q
Superannuated Teachers Fund.
"A leading ecclesiastical property
agent in England estimates that about
200 livings are yearly offered for sale.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks is said to
be the first American who has preached
in Westminster Abbey before the
Queen.
The average attendance in the aid
ed schools of England and Wales now
amounts to rather less than one in nine
of the population.
The Pope has given permission to
unauthorized religious corporations in
France who wish to do so to submit to
the regulations required by law; but he
does not enjoin it.
Miss Anna G. Bracket, the famous
New York teacher of young women,
has been elected member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the National
Council of Education.
DIR. Schaff says of the revised New
Testament soon to be published: ''The
revision will so nearly resemble the
present version that the mass of read
ers and hearers will scarcely perceive
the difference, while careful compare
son will show slight improvements in
every chapter and almost every verse. -
The Reformed Congregation OF
Friedrichstadt, in Schleswig Holstein,
Germany, owns 50 much property that
the members do not need to pay any
thing for the pastors salary, or to meet
other expenses. Each member re-
ceived last year the sum Of $15 out Of
the annual surplus.
There are in Minnesota seventy
FIVE Baptist Churches which have no
houses Of worship. Instead of being
troubled with mortgages and floating
debts, these churches simply hire halls
or rooms in which to meet, and conduct
their affairs on plan which combines
economy with independence.
-" Incidence is the worst enemy -
says Bishop Huntington, "that the
Church has to encounter. Men sleep
around her altar. Life has no signif-
canoe, eternity no awfulpess, enjoy
ment no obligations, bereavement nc
solemnity, holiness no enrapturing
U0dutys OuI tuey 6tI0Icu Oh DEUS Vi
ease, and sleep amid the most stirring
revelations of Providence"
The books, letters and manuscripts
belonging to John and Charles Wesley,
with about q thousand others illustrat-
ing the history of Methodism, have
been presented to the Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary. The collection was made
by Clergyman living near London,
and was lately purchased for the Drew
Seminary by New York merchant in
terested in the schools.
The yearly incomes of the heads Of
the Anglican Church are as follows:
The Archbishop of Canterbury, $75,-
600; the Bishop of York, $50, 900; the
Bishop Of London, $50, 900; the Bishop
of Durham, $4,000; the Bishop OF
Winchester, @35, 900; the Bishop of Ely,
$27, 500; the Bishop of st. Asaph, $26,
600; and the rest not less than 500, 600,
and not more than $25, 900 each. Each
Bishop has, moreover, . "palace," OF
official residence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03

nearer It drew, whom, on On instant
the grove became ilumined with 8
lurid glare, and the sage Chang was to
be seen surrounded by : number Of
demons: Addressing the white serpent,
who had paused on its path, he said;
vile woman. l have long awaited .
chance to put an end to your nefarious
doings, and now Is my opportunity >
Waving his hand he cried: ..Assume
your natural form. . The serpent
gradually melted away, and in its place
stood the Princess. Shu stood spell
bound and could scarcely believe his
senses. The Princess essayed to speak,
but tho old priest, in voice of thunder,
commanded her to restore the serpents
to their human form. This she did,
and 9 number Of young men who had
been suitors for her hand appeared.
'tNow." said he, 81, with the desire to
prevent any further wrong-doing on
your part, order you to obey my COM
mands." Waving his hand and casting
some incense into a censor, the hill
began to rock and move, and yawning
abyss was visible. Jump into the
earth and let those hills cover you and
your sins.''
DEATH OF THE LOVERS.
Turning to the young man Shu the
Princess embraced him, and besought
him to supplicate the priest to pardon
her, but his entreaties were in vain.
Kissing Shu and clinging to his neck,
poor Leen prepared herself for the ia
tai leap. Shu, utterly Frustrated by
grief and the love he had for the dam
sci, resolved to share her fate. With
out moments hesitation he entwined
his arms around her, and, before any
one could prevent him, jumped into the
abyss, which Immediately closed upon
the lovers. The priest was dismayed,
and tried all the means in his power to
invoke heaven to restore the lost ones,
but In vain. Descending to Hangchow
he told the story to the mother of Shu,
who mourned for her son. A liberal
sum was devoted to the erection of q
temple to the honor of deceased Shu
and the Lady Leen, and the priest
Chang built himself hut at the base
Of the hill, where he daily offered
prayers to the names of tho dead until
his demise. Since that time the hill
bears the name Of the "White Serpent
HILL" and the most fearless of the in
habitants dread to wend their way
round the base of the hill after night
fall, asserting that the spirits of the
lovers nightly meet aud renew their
VOWS upon its summit. Such are the
legends that the minds of the Chinese
are imbued with, and their number is
legion. This was the story told us by
the old man at the lake, and when II
was finished we sought our boat to be
ready for sightseeing next day.-Sa,'
francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
Miss I. Westph!al.

Keeps on hand a large and well
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between Second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-11-03
PAPER HOW 1T Is MADE.

The antiquity of the paper manufao-
ture is probably excelled by but few
other products of civilization, Chinese
historians carrying it back to point
far in the twilight of our history. In
England it was first intrOdu ,ed near the
close of the fifteenth century, and in
this country in 1898, at Germantown,
Pa. The materials from which paper
is produced are numerous, but wholly
of vegetable origin, neither wool nor
hair possessing the capability of being
reduced to fibrous pulp, prerequisite
to the formation of paper. Linen and
cotton rags, straw, the leaves and
stalks of the okra plant, jute stalks,
MANILA, hemp, and even wood fiber,
are all used in the manufacture of
paper. No substance, however, Tin
equal good linen rags, of which the
toughest and finest paper iaAlAde. Next
in rank are cotton rags from which the
best writing and note paper is made.
In this manufacture great care is taken
in the selection of the material and in
every process. s.
Gathered from all parts of the coun-
try by tin peddlers and by peripatetic
ragmen III cities, the rags arrive at the
mill in bags, abortion Of the stock, per-
haps, coming in pressed bales from over
the sea. The first process is sorting,
and then the rags are cut, usually by
girls, by means of fixed blade in q
bench, like a short upturned scythe,
the operator picking them up by hand
fuls and drawing them over the edge of
the blade. Each girl is furnished with
q sandstone rifle. and when large
roomful of girls are at work the sounds
remind one strongly of gang of now
ers at work before the days of the now
ing machine. A second sorting, for
the removal of all buttons, hooks and
eyes, and hard seams, follows, and the
raUs ara then dnstn6 Tho f}nster ia a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21

-TrOis chooses admirables : Ia
force lntellectueIle, la dignire, la
grace ; trois chooses aimables lie
courage, la douceur, l'affection /;
tr0ls chooses haissables : la cruau
re-, Parrogance ct I'ingratitude :;
trols chooses deSiraGles : Ia sante.
les anis, le commencement Dies
prit ; trois cho> es a eviter : Ia IA
reese, la loquacite (trop parler), la
'eserete !; trois chooses quill fault
sorvell!er: Pbonneur.' Ia lancue
ct Ia conduite trois chooses a me
otter Ia vie, Ia mort, Peternit6.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21

La NOuvelle Iberie ne s.est
pas encore baptis6e au cutie de Ia
temperance. Lie dlmanche on :
pas Sc joyeusement sa jouru6e.. ct
lie lundi chacnn reprend couragen
Sement son travail.
On nous ecrit de Jeanerette
que depuis la cessation de Ia
plole les recoltes de came, de co
ton ct ne mails ont une belle per
spective.
Les travaux des mines de sci
Avery Won't bient6t recommeucer
sons Ia direction dune compagnie
New YOrkaise.-Jowrnal T7bSr;e
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21

Defensive Melic0 ton.
Is a precaution which should never be
neglected when danger is present, and
therefore II conrse OF the B,tters at this
season is particularly desirable. especially
for h feeble and sickIy. AS u remedy
for biliousness. dyspepsia. nervousness.
and ~,tb0wele complaints. there ia no.lriug
comparable to this wholesome restorative.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS,

Header, have You caught Q c0ld3 Are You IN
able to raise the phlegm7 Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat7 A sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with shot breathf Do you have Z
ut Of coughing on lying DOWN. A sharp pain
bow and then in the region Of the heart, Shout
ders and back7 II 90, oar Advice Il take At
once q dose Of TUFTS Expectorant; you viii soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In N hour repeat
the Expec,orant, place ahoti iron to the feet, take
two Of TUFTS Pills. You viii soon fall into q
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, and the lowell moving in natural manner.
To prevent . return Of these symptoms use the
Expectorant several days.
Office. IS MURRAY Strait A. Y
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21

: Subscribe to the SENTINEL.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21

John:on,s Anedyne Liniment will positively
nine cases in ten: Information that will snve many
YES free by mail. Don't delay a moment. Pre-
ventlon - better than cure. J.. =. JOHNSON
d CO.. Bangor. Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21

~ f"o P"SS0''uo"dn vi. Cnucker
1T aida sa femme Il desceudre.
Las Girls de celle.ci avaient cess6.
tnais nne crise nerveuseac compa.
snee de ~trissous leur succeia.
NJ. Chucker Sc croyait deia
tranquille, IL train aiIait Sc remrt,
tie EN- marche 1T Il pourrait ache
yer sa toilette u sou aise. Ponr
mleux s'assurer d'6tre seul
dant IL reste du voyage il baissa
les rideaax de son compartment
H6las! il ne devait pas sort,r
dc cette situation aussi vite uu.i:
IL pensait. II s'etait deia fait IN
movement sur le quai. LIE mari
don't Ia femme s'6vanouissair.
await explique &c qui lui etait arr
We aa chef de la station ; quelQues
employ es ct surveillants i.6coutai
ent ct 10 bruit circulait quill '
0n lou da MS lie train.
Qnelques voyageurs moutra
rent Ia t6te aux portieres pour
.protester a haute voix : comment
pouvait-On les faire voyager avec
fou qui pouvait .commettre
quelque acte de folie, METRE IL
leu au train on SO jeter par la nor
s'ere, gu falre I'm tapage assourdis
SAINT.
LIE Chef dc station Sc vit ob'ig6
caImer ces cris ct ces r6clama.
'oos en- consequence, il ALA
lue. ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21
THE
DIR. G. MoLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

sssst sOVWO VI WONmSs
THE c%ountenance is pale and lead.
l en-colored. with occasional Pushes.
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull: the
pupils dllate: an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid: the
nose is irritated. swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lin :
occasional headache. with hummine
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of. saliva : Shiny or furred
tongue; breath very foul. particularly
IN the morning; appetite variable.
sometimes voracious, with a pnawinp
sensation of the stomach, at Others,
entirely gone: feeting pains in the
stomach occasional nausea and vom.
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools Shiny, not unfreouent.
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa.
MED by hiccough: cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep. with grinding of the
teeth temper variable. but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUCE
will certainly effect a cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prepa.
ratlcn. not capable Of doingM tile MgAi.sf
's1At:y TO tie most tender infant.
The genuine DIR. McLANE's YER.
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c.
MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-08-21

HAVING purchased the above and well
establishment, take great pleas.
ure in announcing to the planters that they
nave refitted the Foundry and Machine
onop; and are now prepared to do aDy .vork
n their line. with neatness aud dispatch.
SIEAM ENGINES,
SUGAR MILLS.
ORA MING WHEELS.
SHAFTING and GEARING.
CASTINGS
t all descriptions made 10 order.
ALL KINDS Or
Brass Castings,
SUCH As
GUAGE COCKS.
CYLINDER and PUMP cocks.
GLOBE VAL YES, etc., ETC..
made to order and furnished at the sborte,t
notice.
Having refitted their blacksmith ahop
they can do all kinds Of work in that line
u the best manner and with dispatch.
They respcc t1ully solicit a c~ontihuaptd
.as former patronage xten CO ). liz
'""''sn"ent t2my-