davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
The Light of the " w. ~

Rev. George r. Kramer WARRIOR Tin ,
Opera House on Sunday Sn,ist sit tb, 7
three o'clock, on " Jesus V.Hmis,Iol
the world" No price OF ~ ths pt,,
charged. but q collection Iei Iii w w
or ths Household OF Fsith WI"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Peras,naI.

R. H. Orr, Of Delaware, was No. 8 in
the order of merit in which candidates
for cadet engineers at the Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis, passed examination.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Wilmington, Dol
BANKERS
NO. us MARKET STREET

Wilmington, Del.
wAHTAp.-6 per cent city loan, long run.
For SALH.-SO shs. city railway stock.
Dividend orders Penna. Z. X. 90. cashed
DEPOSITS RECEIVED, 4 PER GENT. AL
LOWED ON DAILY BALANOES.
Home and Foreign Investment Securities
bought and sold. +lb-ti
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
LOst.

A orutch was lost on the road between
Harss corser and Wilmington this morn
ing. The finder will confer . favor by
leaving IL at 4l3 Shipiey street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Ss W. FRONT STREET.
BROAERk.

TLLIOTT, JOHNSON d 90.
BANKERS AND BROkERS
Wilmington Delaware.
DIREOT PRIVATE WIkE
From our once 10 the New York and PhilA,
deiphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur
nished simultaneously with Gales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFrRnoisoO
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car
ried on margin.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

Ladies' Cloth Dsrbys, .&l.50. shep-
psy, opposite Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.


WANTED AT oNGE;moNE GOOD
90, Tenth Ward, Wilmington. Del. 97a2t
VXTANTED.-A COMPETENT NURSE
w wishes one more engagement; can be
had ct short notice. ia W. 18th st. 0ast2t
uYANTED "A GOOD COOK AT IVES.
w leysn College, 692 French st. o2atf
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
LOTTEKIEs.

TAKE NOTICE.-POSTMASTERS AND
THE PUBLIC will take notice that the no.
cent order Of the Postmaster General exclud.
ing from the mails, does NOT apply to the
Louisiana State Lottery. and that letters
will be registered and money orders Issued to
this company ~ heretofore.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND
DISTRIBUTION. GLASS X AT NEW Or
ANS,TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1880
l26th MONTHLY DRAWING.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 90
This institution was regularly Incorporated
BY the Legislature Of the State for Education.
al and Charitable purposes, In 1858, FOR
THE TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
to whish tho fnviolAble. faith Of the State %
pledged, which pledge has bean renewed by
an Overwhelming popular vote, securing its
franchise In the new constitution adopted Do
cember and, A D., 1879. with . capital Of
81 900 900, TO which II has since added q 70
serve fund Of oyer $3.50, 900.
TTS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRI-
BUTTONS will take piacei monthly on the
second Tuesday. II ReveT scales 0T posip0aes.
Look at tho following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE S10.o00
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOL'RS EACH.
HAZE TI(lK ksTAl nNE nflTIAR
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

Though Shaking Like an Aspen
Leaf with the ohills and fever. the victim o
malaria may still recover BY using this cele
brated specific, which not only breaks up the
most aga ravated attacks, but prevents thoir.
recurrence. II is lnfnitely preferable 70 gulf
far more thoroughly, but also on aessunt 81
It's perfect whoiesomoness and inngoratinX
'sotion upon the sntire system, For Isis by
all Druggist and Dealers generally.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
UPHOLSTERY.

TYPHOLSTERY.
Our work is already 80 we'll known that
within two years from the beginning We have
the largest trade In the city. 1t embraces
every grade from the very plainost Of suOstan.
Lial work.
In the galleries. at the Market street front |;
stairway ut the outer circle north from the
centre entrance also from the Furniture and
Carpet galleries.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

ESURNlTURE.'
II We are partly ready. We have not
room enough 10 keep everything in furniture
but intend 70 have the best OF such as Is most
called ior here, viz, elegant ana substantial
articles; at lower prices than elsewhere.
In the gallery, from Market street To the
City HailsQuare entrance. Enter by either
OF the tour stairways In that quarter Of the
building, or from the Upholstery gallery.
JOHN WAEAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

l1ROCHERY, CHINA AND GLASS.
~ Te have SO very great ysraety, 80 nearly
everything, that we venture 70 say we have
whatever you want
We think 1t good policy to discard alto.
gether current prices, and TO sell as we can
afford. You will be surprised TO see what you
can get for q few dsliars.
Northwest corner oil the building; space Of
5000 square lest,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

ID K, ROBINSON Il co.,
BANKERS AND BRCKEkS
N. L. OOR. FOURTH AND MARKET
Wilmington, Del.
US. FOURS FOB SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DOBIMBON, CHANDLER Il CO.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
The FAMILY Altar.

WHO'S there among us that cansay they do not
at times feel a weight of sadness-a heartfelt
sickness with all things connected with this earth
"a longing desire for something unseen and to
fill the aching void of the heart when We feel the
entire nothlngness and empty hollow-hearted-
ness of everything terrestrial? Such a feeling is
commonly termed the blues-and perhaps It is
rightly so-for deep blue is sometimes hazy.
and consequently impenetrable. The clouds
that seem TO overshadow us at such intervals
are usually dark and heavy. and our spirits are
most certainly at low tide.
Now, when we experience moments like these
we may turn every way in this world in vain for
a remedy; it will be of no avail. One of the
wisest has said, at such times, when surround
ed with everything that wealth and luxury
could provide, "All is vanity and vexation of
spirit We must raise our thoughts above for
cOllSolaton we are at such times thirsty for
living waters and hungry for heavenly food"
Now, erect your family altar send up your
daily petitions like Daniel, and. although YOU
may be cast into the den of bowling. ferocious
mons. they shall not harm YOU For in great
trouble and severe affection. Nv grace shall be
sufficient for you" saith the Lord; "For will
bend listening ear TO those who will sincerely
call Me, and 1t shall not be in vain"
often feel that it is not all of life to live.
and it will not be all of death TO die. There
must be hereafter. We were not created for
the few short moments we have here only 1t
certainly cannot be So Perhaps we are in the
enjoyment of health, home. and friends today.
or this present moment. Tomorrow this heart
may have ceased TO beat, and this form be cold
and lifcless in the embrace of death. and the
soul have taken its flight TO realms above. or re-
gions of eternity. Let us all give these things
our thoughts, dear friends. 1t surely will do
us no harm. NETrE.
N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

The National Woman Suffrage Con-
vention, in session at Chicago last week, adopt
ed a resolution declaring that they will not sup
port any party which will not insert in its plat
form plank recognizing the right of women
to vote.
The Brewers National Convention met
at Buffalo, N. Y, last week, about 400
delegates being in attendance. The reports
show that the revenue collected from brewers
and dealers in malt liquors for the last fiscal
year amounts to $40, 729, 800, which is 1892, 26S
more than received from the same source the
year preceding that the total income from the
internal-revenue tax on malt liquors since the
year 1868 amounts to S12O, 446, 1868 and that the
brewing establishments of the country now
number over 5000, which annually consume
35,OOO,OOO bushels of barley and 35,0OO,O0O
pounds of hops.
The American rifle team has sailed
from New York for Ireland.
The next Brewers Congress will be
held in Chicago on the second Wednesday in
May, 1881.
Col. Audenreid, Of Gen. Sherman's
staff, is dead.
A Cuban filibustering expedition,
made up principally of Americans, is reported
to have left Montreal.
The Nicaraguan Congress has con-
firmed the concession recently made by the
President of the republic to the American com
pany for the construction of the interoceanic
ship canal across the isthmus.
Prince Leopold and suite paid visit
to the Republican Convention at Chicago
A big lawsuit has been begun by the
Pullman Palace Car Company against the wag-
ner Company, damages being laid at 81 100000,
for infringement of patents by the latter cor
poration. 1T is alleged that the Wagner Com
pany obtained the use eff certain patents on
condition that cars so constructed should be run
only on the New York Central railroad and its
branches, and it il the violation of this agree
ment that has led to this heavy suit for dam
ages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

in progress in the Probate Court of San Fran
cisco.
Ex-Gov. John Wood, of Illinois, died
at Quincy few days ago, aged g.
The Colorado Democratic State Con-
vention, in session at Denver last week, selected
an uninstructed delegation TO Cincinnati, the
members of which are in favor of Judge Field
for President
The Alabama Democrats haveputupthe
following State ticket at their late convention
r. w. Cobb for Governor, w. W. Screws for Sec
rotary of State, II. G. Tomplins for Attorney
General, and l. III. Vincent for State Treasurer.
The convention renominated the present bench
of Supreme Court Judges-Chief Justice Bryc-
kell and Associate Justices Stone and Manning.
InSouth Carolina, the State Democratic
Convention nominated State ticket as follows
For Governor Johnson Z. Hagood for Lieu
tenant Governor, j. d. Kennedy for Secretary
of State, II. M. Sims for Treasurer. J. p.
Richardson for Comptroller General, J. G.
Colt for Attorney General, l.. +. Youmans
for Adjutant and Inspector General, II. Mani
gold for Superintendent of Education ii. S.
Thomson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
NEWS OF The week.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Yellow fever has broken out at Ha-
vana, Cuba.
A serious rebellion has broken out in
Upper Burmah.
There is no abatement of the distress
on account of the famine in Armenia, and many
OF the people are starving to death.
Eight persons were killed by boiler
explosion in Berlin Germany.
The purser's room of the steamer Sar-
atoga, plying between Havana and New York.
was robbed of $2S, 600 in specie.
Marie Aexandrovna, Empress OF Rus
STA, died at ST. Petersburg on the Sd inst, after
a long and painful illness. She was married to
the Gar in 1S41, and was the mother of six
children.
A duel with swords was fought ON
Swiss territory the other day, between Henri
Rochefort and NJ Koechln. Rochefort was
seriously wounded. On the same day hostile
meeting in Belgium between two Spanish noble
men had a more serious result, one of the COM
batants having been slain.
The Burials bill, which provides for
the interment of the dead of Catholics and Dis
senters in the public cemeteries of England, has
passed the British Parliament.
Bismarck is again threatening to re-
sign if certain measures of his are not adopted.
Turkey is about to issue circular to
the European powers promising to carry out the
reforms demanded by the terms of the Treaty of
Berlin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
Two ChiIdren,s Snicido.

Thos. Crowl, Of Beavercounty, Pa, was
discharged with his regiment from the
United States service at the close of the
war, in 1865. He had served three years
in the army, and participated i'll most of
the great battles, escaping without a
wound. While on the railroad on tue
way home collision occurred. He was
killed. He left a wife and two small
children. The widow subsequently,
married Jared Williams. The stepfather
was abusive TO the children. Three
years ago one of them, girl 16 years
old, was turned ont of doors by him,
after being beaten. She drowned her.
self in stream near by. The other
child was son, named Peter. He was
so badly treated by his stepfather that
he quit home and obtained situation
Williams carried his persecution of the
boy to his place of employment. Not
long ago he succeeded in having Peter
discharged from his place. The boy re-
turned home and babe his mother good
by. The next morning he was found
dead in a barn, half mile away He
had shot himself through the heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

own experience. / have found that, out of
nearly all the different varieties of fancy
poultry, the Plymouth Rocks take the lead for
egg production. They arc large handsome
fowls-the male when matured weighing from
ten to twelve pounds, and the hens from seven
to nine pounds They are very hardy-standing
any climate az well az the common fowl-and
they mature very quick, thus making them the
very best fowl for all classes OF the setting va
rieties. They are good settlers and mothers,
but not such persistent settlers as the Asiatic
class.
OF the non-setting varieties, the Leghorns are
called the best. Then come the Houdans;
Polish, and Hamburgs, all good layers and ex-
cellent table fowls. and so | could go on and
take up whole page there are so many kinds,
and each has its merits
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
A word Ancnt S,oucbv Wives.

Farmer boys, if YOU all would take the money
you spend for tobacco and whisky and buy
books and papers, there would be no necessity
or time for going to the store to loaf never
knew parents to object 20 their children read
ing. When a boy is large enough to go to
stores to loaf. he Is too large for games. II is
the men that make ''slotlchy wives" They
always find money TO buy their whisky and
tobacco, but when the wife wants a 75-cent calico
dress he plainly tells her he has no money and
she must wait awhile. As rule, drunkards
wife is a slouchy wife the sober mans wife is
an accomplished wife. 1 am not commenting
ON the slouchy wife. for it is the husbands
fault, not hers. OF course, an accomplished
wife is jewel to any man. do not know il
from experience. / have not been so fortunate
as yet to get one. Common sense and sound
judgment tell me so. j. w. V.
INDIANoLA, Tex.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
DoINGs IN CONGRESS.

On the meeting of the Senate on the morn
ing of Tuesday, the LIST inst. Mr. Vance, from the
Committee on Exodus of Negroes from Southern to
Northern States, submitted report Of the majority.
and Mr. Window announced that he would hereafter
submit the views of the minority The sundry Civil
Appropriation bill received from the House and
referred to the Committee on Appropriations. The
Senate insisted on its amendment to the Legislative,
Executive, Judicial, and Agricultural Appropriation
bills, and committees of conference with the
House were appointed. The River and lar-
Dor Appropriation bill was considered all day, the
House amendments being investigated. A number
of changes were made. The President nominated
Robert s. Gardner, of West Virginia, to be Indian
Inspector. In the House, there were, ut the out
set two set speeches on the Interstate
Commerce bill, one by Reagan and one
by Henderson, which in under the
license given to the rule for general debate upon an
appropriation bill. The Deficiency bill in
committee at the time. Mr. King introduced a reso-
luton for the appointment of a committee to inyest-
gate the expenditure of appropriations on the Red
and wachita rivers for the last ten years. Also
thorzing the Secretary of Warto enter into contracts
for keeping open the mouth of the Red river.
Mr.. Pendleton presented and the Senate
adopted, on Wednesday, June 2, a resolution asking
whether the sections Of the Revised Statutes author
izing judicial powers by Consuls was in accordance
with the constitution. The River and Harbor
bill completed and passed. bill
was reported favorably for the purchase Of
additional grounds and the erection Of a
public building at Detroit =. The House went into
committee Of the whole on the General Deficiency
bill, and completed that measure. 1t then re-
ported 10 the House and the main question was or
dered upon IL
The resolution heretofore introduced by Mr.
Butler calling for copies of papers relative to the
New York Central 5-per-cent tax was adopted by
the Senate, on the Sd inst The bill appropriating
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.

Goss and Ryan, two notorious bruis-
ers, fought at Colyers Station w. Va. last
week. The battle, which was a desperate one,
lasted eighty-seven minutes, and resulted in the
victory of the Irishman. Both of the brutes
were terribly punished.
Herman Lissberger, of New York, a
heavy importer of metals, has failed for 81
100000 or $3.OOO,OOO.
John Brougham, the celebrated actor,
has just died in New York city. He was &C
years old.
West.
T. j. Templer, grain-dealer and ele-
vator man of Kansas City, has failed for large
amount.
Chicago, Milwaukee and other West
ern cities have been honored by visit from
Prince Leopold and Princess Louise.
Gen. Hatch reports fight in New
Mexico between Maj. Morrow and q band of
Apaches, in which the troops were victorious,
killing three savages, one of them a son of Vic
tora, and driving the remainder from the
field.
More than forty people were injured
by the falling of the church roof at Mount
Cory, Ohio.
A story of thrilling tragedy comes
by telegraph from Collin county, Tex. A farmer
named Bradley left 5000 received for cattle
with his wife for safe-keeping. A stranger
asking to stay for the night was given pallet
on the porch. At midnight he saw two men,
supposed to belong to the family, enter.
Hearing cries of murder, he looked through
the blinds and saw a woman the bed
with her throat cut. Snatching six-shooter,
the stranger sprung toward the door
and fired, killing both parties. Mounting
his horse he rode TO the nearest neighborhood,
and, accompanied by a party of four. returned.
Mrs. Bradley and both the robbers were dead,
one of whom was shot through the heart, the
other through the head. The robbers proved
TO be Mrs. Pruett and daughter-the former 60
years old and owner of considerable property,
with an independent inheritance of SIT, 900.
The colored seamen of Norfolk (Va.)
schooner mutinied killed the Captain and cook,
and seriously wounded the mate. They then
headed the boat for the Shore and at last
accounts were hiding in the Virginia swamps
A North Carolina druggists clerk,
whose private whisky bottle had been dosed by
his employer with croton OIL has sued the latter
for $4,000 damages.
A duel was fought near Richmond,
Va, by w. G. Elan, editor of the Richmond
Wing and Col. Thomas Smith, son of ex-Gov.
William Smith, in which the former was seri-
ously injured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
Max Muller to Ralph Waldo Emerson

In honor of Ralph Waldo Emersons
birthday, Max Muller sent the following
letter from London
The translator of the Upanishads,
Mokshamula-R sends greetings and
best wishes to his American Guru,
Amarasunu, on his 18th birthday, and
incloses an extract from an Upanishad
lately discoveries:
"Old age and decay lay hold of the
body, the senses, the memory, the mind
never of the Self, the looker-on.
"The Self never grows tired-the
body grows tired of supporting the Self
"The Self never grows blind-the
windows of the senses become darkened
with dust and rain.
"rhe Self never forgets-the inscrip-
tons on the memory fade, and it is well
that much should be forgotten.
"The Self never errs - the many
wheels of our own small watches grow
rusty, but we look up to the eternal dial
in the heavens above, which remains
right forever"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
Making Flower Beds. Etc.

Every spare moment of my time for the past
five weeks has been given to the supervision of
the building of my new home here on the beau
tiful prairie, for it is lovely now. regret that
during that time many inquiries from my floral
friends have not been replied 10, but when
evening came to walk two miles and half after
my day 5 work in the Office made me altogether
too weary for mental labor However COM
mencing with next week, l shall endeavor to re-
spond to the queries of all. The house is fin
ished, and we are at last in our own home
Mother sits there in her low rocking chair, pc
rlisng the last LEDGER while Ivy sits near by
me. coming over another periodical. But am
gossipmg instead of telling about how our flow
CT beds are laid out. i made them several DAYS
ago. They are cut III the lawn. and the soil is
thrown up higher in the middle. The largest
one Of all Is entirely filled with Geraniums. 1t
is on the east side of the house, for these
plants like the sun, and they are set
eighteen inches apart, to spread themselves.
The middle row is composed of double
varieties exclusively, white one in the center.
with pink and red ones on the sides. The out
side row is made with the ornamental-leaved
kinds, such as Madam Pollock and the hand
some bronze-foliaged varieties which stand the
sun so WELL such as Black Hawk President
MacNIahon, and the like. BY way of contrast.
there is one Cloth of Gold, green leaves with
cuSt. anu lOUiltaln Oh Snow. green
leaves with. silver margin. | have set out sew
eral Of the new varieties in the second circle.
with view to test them. The next bed is planted
with Nerbenas, but don't think shall like il
so much as the Coleus bed, for here have
some of the gems of this beautifully
family. | have been unusually fortunate in
propagating bedding plants. and Will mail them
at scents each. They are all well rooted, and
are packed in damp moss and oiled paper, and.
If SIX or more are ordered at once can he sent
to carry safely in the hottest weather. Between
the house and tho gate Is long, mar
row border Oh each side of the walk,
and this is planted so that no two
plants in it are alike. / shall devote considera-
BILE space to growing flowers for seed. On the
north side of the house is plat which is
mothers garden. Here she has Pansies, Asters,
the old-fashioned Phlox, and intends to put
out many more. We shall plant out lot of
Chrysanthemums, for they come in flower when
all others have gone. Put IN the open
ground lift i'll the early fall, pot off and bring
into the house. They bloom i'll November and
December. Mr.. RENNIR.
AINSwOPrI iowa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
From DiNic,S lanr..

You must know that l am Southern girl,
and have but recently returned from school 10
pass my summers vacation with my friends and
relatives. We reside at Mississippi City, most
delightful retreat on TIE Mississippi sound. Az
/ write | can look out on the broad expanse of
water, and, as the waves come rolling up on the
shore, realize, to its fullest extent there IL no
place so lovely as a seaside home. Our coast il
a great resort for nvalids VINO come from your
cold Northern climate TO spend their winters in
our delicious Southern atmosphere. And l am
quite sure they never leave without having re-
ceiyed great benefit from their stay among us.
ToNPoN.
MISSISSIPPI Cry, Miss.