davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
pied In philadelphia.

On Saturday last. word was received
in this city that Mrs. Sarah II mother
Of Capt. N. r. Benson, o. this city, had
died at her home in Philadelphia, In the
S4th year of her age. ThomasTJ. Giles,
the undertaken went to Philadelphia, land
brought the remains to this to this city.
The funeral will take place from the
residence OF Capt. Benson.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
HOW TO SECURE aEALTH.

II IL strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SOOVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win re-
store health TO the physical organisation.
It IL a strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the BEST BLOOD PUKITIER
ever discovered, curing ScrofuIa, Syphi
Tito disorders, w eaknes of the Ki1neys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, etd.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain in Man or Beast.
DR.. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In.
tantiy destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
..I Don,t Want a PIaster. ;,

said wick man to q drnggist, s'can't
you give me something to cure me2"
His symptoms were lame back and
disoedered urine and were q sure indi-
cation OF kidney disease. The druggist
told him TO use Kidney Wort and II .
short time y effected q complete cure
Have yon these symptoms? Then get a
box or bottle so-day-before you become
incurAble. Il is the cure; safe and sure.--
Kno1uille Republican.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Two Horses KILLED,

:. The 9.45 express from Philadelphia,
Saturday night, struck .eam at the
crossing above Ofaymont, and instantly
killed the two horses attached TO the
wagon. The driver, a Mr.. TalIey, OF
brandy wine hundred was only slightly
Injured, Though the Wagon was badly
broken. The train was delayed nearly 4
half hour BY the accident,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
First Picnic,

The, first picnic of the McGrath
Senate, takes place at Schuetxen
Park, to-day. No doubt there will
be large attendance as the tickets
are only rs cents, A good time may
be expected by all who attend.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Meetings. Tonight.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Triends' Social Lyceum.
Uniform DiYision, X. OF p.
Shields Library Association.
hlnena Tribe, No. 8, l. o, Il. M.
ppeiaware Lodge, No, l, !. o. o, r.
herman Lodge, No. 70, /. o. q. r.
Warrington Lodge, No. /. X. or r,
WWiimsington Council, No. 5, o. U. A. Nj
Hninn HGnin,ngson Lodge. No; y. A; o. q. f..
n, sTar y OF Bethlehem Division, (colored) s
!. Wilmington Division, No. /, Uniform
Nv wilmington and Brandywine Council,
NO y. y. U. A. N.
Knights Of St.. Patrick. meet at 81.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
What Ais You 2

lsit disordered liver, giving you q
yellow skin or costive bowels, whlcl,
have resu lied in distressing piles, or do
your Kidneys refuse to psrfom their
functions? Ii 30 your system will soon
doses OF Kidney Wort and you will feel
like new msn-nature will throw of
every impeachment and each organ win
be ready for duty. Druggists sell both
the dry and liquid.-Eoansuiile Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Election I'm Paris.

Paris, May 20, 1881.
The election in the ninth arrondisse-
ment of Paris 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Emile de Gi-
rardin to ok place to-day. The vote re-
saulted as iollows:-M' Antole de la
Forge, republican, s,1ss; M. Herve,
monarchist, director Of the Solsil, A.
$50; M. Paul Dubois radical, 2,O79.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Throwing Dirt.

FROM The N. 7. Star.
In one OF our st. LOUIS contemporaries
we find a complaint from number of
lady residents on Chestnut street that
their block has not been cleaned "for
Two years." Perhaps New York, after all,
Is not the hlthiest city in the world.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
SECOND EDITION
League Warfare.

LONDON, My 30, 1881.
The Kilmallock Land League has
started a movement for presenting
Father Sheehy, the imprisoned priest
with national testimonial, At a
land meeting at Duncannon, county
wexford, yesterday, Canon Doyle,
who presided, said the Land bill was
one OF the greatest shams ever pass
ed through the House of Commons.
A despatch from Limerick to the
Standard says:-"It is stated that
the magistrate in charge of military
and police at a recent expedition
sent to execute eviction decress has
been suspended for neglect of duty !"
There will be no formal appointment
to the secretaryshlp of the Land
League. Mr.. Quinn will discharge
MIR. Blennan's duties.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
10 the Liebig Compsnv.

10 the Liebig OompsnU.
HOSPITAL FOR RUPTURED a CRIPPLED,
42d 81. and Lexington Ave., N. Y.
Your switch fiazel" has aft rded many
OF our suffering patients most decided re-
lief. for which am truly grateful.
JAMES KNIGHT, NJ. D.,
Surgeon-in- Chief.
Beware Of cheap limitations. Ask for
Lieblg Co.'S Arnicated Extract OF Witch
and a u pains OF fRuptured, Paralyzed and
Crippled. Gives rapid relief.
Sold In nfty cenis and dollar sizes.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of a really good chewing tobac-
co should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as 1t is the only tobacco which
has not the flavor of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
Ap. I'D q VS. m
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
$23,778.944

Total
There is evidently serious mistake
.omsybat In regard to the city assess
msnt. A. il has shown no perceptible in-
srssse Of isteyears, Notwithstanding seve.
rsI million dollars' worth Of new proper
~ has been erected. Last year the ASSESS
msnt vas $2s, 100000, showing an in
erase OF . little over $500, 900 tor about
eight hundred new houses built. In 1873
tbs city assessment amounted 70 $25,-
Sls.9lS, showing a reduction OF about
two millions Of dollars In eight years.
This system Of retrograding does not pay
The city or the people. The increased
valuation ofpropety should be Sufficient
10 meet the increased expenses OF the
ciey. but If the assessment decreases,
taxes are bound to 60 up, Is there Is no
help for IL. ...r..
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

A popular vote on the question wheth-
er the, purchase Of spiriluous liquors,
with the exception Of wine and cider
shall be prohibited, will be taken IL.
North Carolina In August next.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

Functional disorganfg alton OF The Liver
10 q most powerful and common cause of
IN elancholy. Gr. Bulls Baltimore Pills
invariably give tone to the Liver and
promote its healthfuI &C tion.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Miss Thursby I'm Madrid.
MADRID. May 20. 1881

"ADHIUj may %, Io6I.
Miss Emma Thursby sang last night
in the Opera House before the King
and Queen, the infantas and select
court audience. She was warmly ap-
plauded and encored.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

NoTICE.-Dr. Kline,s. Great Nerve
kestorer is .he marvel Of. the age for al
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-l
Send TO 93l Arch Street Phils tslphia,
0ct 20-1y
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
gas 9aily 6azstts.
FIRST EDITION.
nm. city Assessment. A

r.. Assessment books Of the City, as
Inv s.ns from the hands Of the Board
s9Is EssS,.iop, S have been added up, and
=, So,nS mS' 70 aggregate IS follows;
Northern District, $I'aao'S1S aao SaS
Southern District, ii'ooo.o]e
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

OF work the Baby does why not then
help IL out by allow Ing 1t occasional doses
OF Ur. Bull's Baby Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Personal.

Hon. Thas. +. Baysrd went down to
Clayton this morning on the 9.35 Della
ware train.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

Mr.. VIM. Il. Vanderbilt arrived al
New York Saturday from q brief tour to
Eprope.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
pl Z d.

MURPHEY.-At Newark, Delaware, on
tne 10Th instant, Ann H., wife OF David ].
Murphey, Esq.
BENSON.-On the s8th instant, at her
residence, No. 125 Queen street, Phiia.
deiphia, Mrs. Sarah Hill Benson, III the
64th year Of her age, .gTfT
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
= strawberry shipments.

The shipment Of Strawberries over the
Delaware railroad Saturday, were as
follows:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

IrOR 6ALE.-IS NOW OFFERED FOR
~ Sale. some OF the most BEA 0TIFOL
BUILDING SITES, for Handsome Rasl-
q noes. IN the vicinity Of the city, ON
ELLIOTT'b HILL.
msys0.6ts ISAAC g, ELLIOT.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
STONE DWELLING.

OF two stories. containing Fifteen Rooms
adjsc cent grounds are covs red with many
rare and beauti ful shade or 0rnam entail
Trees, mag ing It one or til Q most desifa-
Die rural resIuences In the county.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
NEW ADvEaTisElI1sNsis.

NoTICE.-THE WORKINGMENss
~ Loan Association IL now issuing
a new series OF stock. No back payments I;
evening to
GEO. G. MARIs, Secretary.
o once. 6sl shipiey st.. 2d story.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

Accustomed - Lucy had ben to
various kinds Of suffering, she he'd
never before had her powers taxed 90
fully. The stranger seemed to know
any difference In attendance, and II
was only Lucy's soft touch upon his
fevered forehead which could charm
away his wild fancies Of pursuit and
endeavors to escape from imagined
dangen-
Lucy sat by the bedside in her plain
gray dress.
Worn out with incessant watching
she had fallen asleep, when suddenly
she was wakened with q start BY feeling
q touch upon her hand. She opened
her eyes wonderingly, and met an in
telligent look from the patient his
first since she had come to nurse him.
He had reached out to touch her with
his wasted fingers, and as she now
met his glance, said feebly:
az thought you were, like every.
thing else, q shadow; but I see YOU
are flesh and blood. What's the mat.
ter?-hOw came 1 here ?"
You have been sick: but YOU are
with friends. Now you must be con-
tented without talking. In due time,
~" 81" eAohS, you AA1y toiA
all you wish-nOw you must 20 to
sleep"
And with a contented sigh the sick
man drifted off again into slumber.
So IL went ON for several DAYS. Al
up the sum Of the patients life Then
things changed. The restless, domi-
neering spirit Of manhood had re-
awakened, and 1t began to assert it.
self
But what think you were his first
words? They were, Lucy, don't
"WhO are you?" she asked, with o
CULVER in her voice, half-fearing, half
hoping what his answer might he.
- am Leonard Carst0ne! l came
back to steal q look Mt the girl have
loved 80 faithfully and true, and then
l meant to go away again. But il
wasn't to be. Now, Lucy, you have
saved my life! don't you think you
ought to let past things be forgiven
and forgotten, and make that life of
some use to me Y'
never blamed you, Leonard, SO
have nothing to forgive" said Lucy,
TREMENDOUSLY.
"Then let by-gones be by-gones,
Lucy, and let US turn over u new leaf,
now upon the threshold of the new
life you have given me q lease Of. Be
my wife, and promise you I'll do
my best TO make you happy"
81 have only been an instrument i'm
the hands of God, Leonard. You must
thank Him for your recovery instead
Of me-"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
SOME THINGS ABOUT WORDS.

From Golden Days.
Perhaps you think that they have
always had the same meaning. For
| instance, that prevent" and "char.
ity" and "pitiful," and many others l
could mention, always meant just
what they do nowadays. Ifyou think
this you greatly mistake. A word il
| not like house, which, If let alone,
stands still and has the same look yes
ter,iay and to-day. 1t Is more like q
landscape, which varies from time to
| time. Some words have, i'm the course
of several hundred years, SD changed
their Specification that they mean the
| very opposite of what they used to.
There is the common word prevent. I"
Ii comes from the Latin words venire,
to gn, and pre-, before. Now any one
can 90 before another for either Of two
purposes. He may go In front Of him
to help him along, or he may come in
front Of him to push him back. Now,
just think Of it three hundred years
ago this word prevent" meant the
Nowadays you prevent U person by
stopping, hindering him; your fore
fathers used to prevent persons by
uSSISttIIs eotuk
to lead them on as il were, by the
hand; not to keep them hack and inn
pete them, as prevent means In these
days. Quick Is another word that
has changed its meaning. II used to
mean alive: quick and dead" means
the living and deceased. We do not
sense. "Saints" once meant all holy
ossv 10 <,1,faA,v
persons who are esteemed holy. pit
ifur' meant showing pity; now it
means, rs you know, something en-
tirely different. Gossip" is from the
two words "GOd" and "sib," and did
mean God-parent now by q gossip
we mean a talkative, tale-telling per-
son. At the christening Of Queen
Elizabeth, in his great play Of Henry
VIII. Shakespeare makes the King
say TO the GOd-parents
My noble gossips, ye have been too prodig.l
thank ye heartily; so should this lady.
When she has 50 much English.
Another word that has lost its old
sense is "sober." Among us Of to-day,
i'm ordinary use, the word means not
intoxicated. Some hundreds of years
ago, aud in certain Uses still, il had
tIC -SHSCo WI "uCu w Use
it in this way nowadays, we frequent
~ say "sOberminded, i'm order fully
to express our meaning. Charity"
now usually signifies the giving of
aims to the poor. But not so In the
early life of the word. 1t then meant
simply love, love Ia God and to man.
The derivation of words is also a very
interesting study. There is the word |
"husband.". He is or ought to be |
what his name indicates, the house |
bond. "Wife" is another very inter
esting word. 1t originally meant one
who wOve-weaving being common
industry of women in other days. |
Saunter" is from saint-terre, or holy |
land. When the crusaders-whO had |
gone i'm great numbers to rescue the |
Holy Land from the Saracen, who
had invaded and conquered ire
turned tn their respective countries
they had so long led the lazy life of
the soldier that they had acquired u
slow, indOlent way of walking, and
persons would say of them, There Is
one who has just come from saint
Ierrc.' Hence saunter-tO walk in
leisurely. Gospel" is Gods
spell, or good tidings. CANCEL" il Q
"God, the good Being.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

Prof. Frank Marvin, Of the State
University, Is spending . portion OF
his summer vacation In locafing IN ir-
rigating ditch or canal in the ArkAn.
sas valley In the western part Of the
State. 1t begins, we believe, ct or near
Garden City and II 10 run some thirty
miles, irIis.tins . large ssctson .,s Of
has already been tried In that locality
crops upon irrigated land being very
heavy and abundant. This new ex-
pertinent. on . hanger scale, Will b
watched with increased interest At
no distant day we shall probably 80
the waters Of the Arkanaas river used
very extensively for irfigating pur-
poses.-L0rrence yous7s0i.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
VASSAR COLLEGE.
s'OCG 80 EErSuE. y. Y.

toK Iut LIEsE,L EpUcArIoS ~ WosAS. E.sn-
inaii"n Tor eniran"e Sept is'h Catalogues est 90
appiicsii"n To W. q. DEAN. 0eg1ssee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
NevAOA's TRIBUTE TO THE WASHING
TON MONUMENT

The silver plate for insertion In the
granite panel which will represent
Nevada in the Washington monument
is one-sixteenth of an inch thick, about
six inches wide, and twenty-seven
inches long. 1t was rolled at the Car.
son mint. and its silver value Is that
of sixty-fOur standard dollars. NE
vad:" will be engraved on II In large
sunken letters. The polished granite
tablet is six inches deep, two feet wide
and three feet long: Above its centre,
which will be occupied by the silver
plate il cut the state motto, "All for
our country" and below, "lssl." The
last legislature appropriated $40 to
cover the cost.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18


with difficulty, her voice now and
then failing from weakness, SD that
the intent ear of the listener had To
supply some of the words from her
own imagination-''tell him to go
away So far from here that will new
er expect to see him on this earth
again. He is not To blame, but every
time ! think of him ! see Ralph,
CHASTITY and bloody, standing beside
him. II he does not go away he will
drive me madi"
Leonard heard the message, and
obeyed. Within the week he was
gone, a broken-hearted man, caring
not what might happen TO him.
After awhile Lucy regained her
former strength, and, il anything,
more than her former beauty.
Her brother married, and brought a
young wife home. Then Lucy felt
that she could carry out plan which
had become the desire of her heart.
Ella could step into her place in the
cottage and minister to the comfort Of
her father and brother, and she could
be spared for the work of mercy which
called her forth with such voice.
Though innocent she had caused
the shedding of human blood. She
would atone for il by trying to save
life henceforth.
She left the country village where
so much misery had befsllen her, and
making her way To London, sought
and obtained work As nurse. The
more dangerous the ease the more
eager was she to try what her skill
could accomplish. In her work Of
mercy, peace gradually came to her,
and she learned To look mt the past
with clearer eyes, and to realize that
the punishment of Punishment which
she had forced upon Leonard was only
the fruit of q morbid feeling which
had possessed her that all must suffer
for sin which one alone had commit
ted. She had grown to think Of him
kindly and pityingly, and would un-
hesitatingly have extended the hand
of friendship to the ''pOOr boy"-as
she ever designated him in her
thOughts-had she met him.
One morning she received an early
call from the proprietor Of hotel close
by, at which She had more than once
attended. The worthy Boniface was
in q state of great excitement.
Miss Garwood," be began nervous
ly lingering the topmost button Of his
coat, 1--WE come to you on behalf Of
stranger, who's been taken iii at my
place l know nothing at all about
the man, as he only got there last
night, and could hardly stand then
for weakness, and this morning l found
him raving like mad. But / know
that'll make no difference to one like
you, who never asks II it's friend or
enemy; 50 l came for you - soon -
possible"
"You did perfectly right Mr.. Brown.
/ will get . few things together and
accompany you at once"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
Lake Forest University

Ladies' Seminary -un,urpass~l Aee1e-
0y-thorsugh. COo1ege-foor eoars~s Ysar
sent by the President. D. = t'REsoRy, u D.. Lshs
Forest Illinois. lSH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18

At a convention Of clergymen, moi
long since, it was proposed by one Of
the members, after they had dined
that each should entertain the com.
pany with some remarks. Among the
rest, one drew upon his fancy, and re.
lated q dream. In his dream, he went
to heaven, and he described the golden
streets, river Of life, etc. As he con-
clu,led one of the divines, who was
somewhat noted for his penuriOus and
money saving habits, stepped up ia
the narrator and inquired, loosely:
"Well, did you see anything Of me
i'm your dream?"
Yes, did"
Indeed! What was I doing?"
You were on your knees"
Praying, was II"
"No-scraping up gold! "
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
Notice OF Final settlement,
Publication Notice.

NOTICE !. hereby given that on the i5sh Oar
~ 81 June, I~i, the under>isned Joee ph ARA
vas appointed by Tho C0unty goau Of AEsSeAss
county. state Of dorado Adniinisfrasog % thO
estate "i William J Arnold. late dsceased, ia0oD
tate, and has qualified In accordance With The 10.
All persons indebted to aid rotate hsrpoY
requirei 10 make Immediate payment - the e8eo
Of j. " Hsifemsn In Broskvilis. Saline osunay,
kansas. aud all persons having eiAinss aGAina 81
estate ar" requested o. presses ut them 81 The so0s
pize.. JOSEPH ARNOLD
Aasasf O. i--i E-3v
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-18
ASARIA.


Com af nv cor lot
blk A. thence e 65fi
$ 2l6ft, " 10 n, n2l6
n 10 beg. 65x2l6 II.
Pt lots LAS. blk A 20
Ali OF lots ! .s&3.blk
A, except the fol
tract q: com at the "a
" cor lot I. blk 4.
thence . ~ n, : 2i6
n, " 81 n, n 2is u
- IaU 4
, 1881-07-23

In the Inst Issue OF THE TRIBUNE long
nrt1cle In the local columns WIS printed OK.
p3sIng the atluterattolis which are prac-
ttcetl tn sslgars, aistl showing to what an OK
tent GLUCOSE is used III these alulterations.
III that arlicl1 q formula was given by u
sugar-.lonlur whereby any tlousokeeper can
iiIstnntly detect tile presunce Of glucose, and
t,at II may have II still wider circulation VIC
seprln. tho test by which tl,is fraud may bo
discovered. It u rs folluws:
Taku n mindful Ut tho mixture and drop 1t
int0 vtAss 1T cold wator. Stir it u few 1uuIltca
and yuu will ,tUtca ti,At the ctlub auYar IL Gu.
tlrcly nisso!vg6, leaving tho graps suEur unha-
sDlvGl At tho bottom 1T the Nlnss, In tho form bf
u whtu. attcky substance not Ut Mlt unlike
slArch III lD,kH, and quito bitter to tho taste. It
w1n't do to Usc hot WatDr In ytltr tGat, however,.
for II yuu tO tito who'll thing will dissolve. Thu
test Is 80 alInplH that my luuHeke0per Cun mike
II, and there ts M rcAsoH tor Anyhnt!y's being
deceived utter discovering the fraud unless ho
or Hh0 chooses to be.
With tllis formula always at hand, 1.ouse-
keepers will hayo 10 difficulty In knowing
when they nre Imposed upon IN their plls-
clsase If s1,gnr, md rs uloy viii. know where
they purchased the attuiteratcti stuff they
can cease buying 1t. There Is really no
1etlsou why a,ly one should be imposed upon
unless they choose to be, The test Is very
simple,
, 1881-07-23

T1fE Mormon high priests are urging tho
entnts 10 soil no moro roll cst4ste to ugntlles.
Tho Salt Lake Tribune, taking this Injunction Us
text, prcachca MI excellent sermon to all
Bensl1f0 btormDns, II such there bc, 1t saya:
"foNr best EAtr0ns nro the GontllcB. You wero
nensly starvlug, weru aGJcotly poor, md your
property was nltnnst worthless when tho Gen.
tlca came. THO qentiles nro the nnty ones who
hAye created wehlth hdro: tho only onos who
havo fllrhiabcd you market for your products.
When n Gentie buys Il lnt he not only pnys for
IT. but ho buIl1s upon II: your nrtfaaus given
work, yuur merchants arG pntronizctt for lhnte-
rial and furniture. To1r toatlurs would stop MI
this: would, II posslbIe, ruuc0 YOU to tho OK
trculcs uuier which ytu groancd whom the Con-
tiles first oamo here. Buy and sell your lots ns
ynu pltasc. ard II my tnnn In the nnmo Of tho
Lord lnterfercs toll him you have mn inspiration
of your own, and that you uxpcct oyery tnoniont
II revelation to Kick him or your premises. Try
It; 1t will not 10 bad for your soul; 1t will 10
splendid for your pockot and your manhood"