davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31

The various kinds Of waste or decay that at
feet the human body, though attended .caeh
with some symptom not common with thcr:
agree very much in this, and the basis in a ]
il nearly the samc. 1t is generally comedies
that the majority Of diseases a1e, accGn, ,Ll:
nnnicd ny faulty digestion: and such being
the case. We must in order to cure Such cls'
eases. cause the organs of digestion 10 i,er.
form their proper functions. 40 rcmeal IaS
he fore been discovered which has sohrhenc,a'
an influence On these organs AS Fellows '0n'
pound Syrup of Hyp0uhOsuhtcs
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31

WHEN YOU go out to buy strawber,
ries to morrow morning in the King
street Market, he sure you get what
you pay for.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31
The Business Outlook.

The business outlook all over thu
country is very encouraging ana ther'
is no cause for distruSt beyond tina
which comes from the inevitable torbcd
ings born of remembranceS Of form e.
seasons of prosperity W hich We're sc
soon to be followed by periods of dis; s.
ter. Two factors are present in the prob,
lem to-day which were absent when the
panicky times came on. We have a
sound monetary system and a sound
tariff system. The influence of these
will continue to be felt and marked we
have no doubt through long healthful
period
Panics in the past We're traceabIe al
most altogether to IA bad financial syS-
TEN and TO free trade. Capital is more
abundant now, experience greater; the
channels of trade have dug out
deep and permanent beds in which they
safely lie confidence in the future is
assured and induStrirs,have been varied
and diversified. There is now abui-
dant employment for labor and capital,
skill and enterprise. Everybody, every
interest hopes to avoid a repetition Of
past disasters. The currency OF the
country has been increased by over
three hundred million dollars. The re-
Gently published figures of the Treasury
Department exhibit y most encourag-
ing showing of gold exports, the endur-
ing basis of IA paper money circulation.
Emigration is bringing its own sup
ply and the mines are producing at a
greater rate than ever before in our his
tory.
But with all these elements Of SITE
cess there is need for caution. While
the elements favor us and we have no
warike nations to deal with, the future
of our country is indeed bright. Eu
rope is destined to become Il better prr
chaser of all that we have 10 sell. Means
OF domestic communication are multi
plying with marvellous rapidity, and
tranS-oceanic intercourse except with
South America is rapidly increasing
Ii is becoming more and more appar-
ent that the overcrowded nations OF lGu- .
rope are to people America with their
surplus population. :
Threatening and vrxing political ,
social problems are III process of quick ,
solution through such natural and vol
untary dispersion of population. Eu- ,
rope gains by this exodus and America 9
gains in strength, wealth aud power. j.,
Science and invention are opening up i
daily fresh wonders aud grandcr poSsi- -
bilities. The car Of prosperity is NOV :
ing onward rapidly in this country, let n
ns hope that it may not be switched :,
from the track or trlescoped with insur- /;
difficulties, and out Of all ,
this prosperity let us hope there is
growing up Il better and uC bier race Of ,
p ople.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31
DHlLADELPHlA. WTLNfNITON AND
l. BALTIMORE kAlLRAOD.
MAY 10. 1881.


Trains will leave Wilmington AZ follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
tions, 100, $40, go, 1920 a. m, 2.30, 800, 100,
1000 p. m.
Philadelphia tExpress) go, 900, s8,
a. M, 12.l5 9.55 D. ln
Philadelphia and New York 2.05. 225. $40,
100, 9.65, ll.53 a. m l2.43 203. 5B2, 8.3S .. N.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.3s
a. m., 4.I5 p, IN.
Perryville and intermediate stations, el5
p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l25l, 2.12, i.02
7.65, S.3S a. m, 1856, l.04, $50, 10. D. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle 800, 0.35a. IN, .O5, 800, 62b D. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations. 9,35
q. M, LOS, 8.25 p. N.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.35 q.
m, LOS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
5. 10 a. m, SOC, 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.O5, 225 a. in .,
5.62, 6.SS p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l2, 4.O2,
1855 a. M; 1851 p. IN.
For further information passengers are re.
erred to the time tables posted at the depot
H.. +. kENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31

THE VETERANS are getting gray, aud
the serted ranks are growing smaller
all the while. In the marching and the
evOiutionS of yesterday it was seen that
the lessons in military tactics learned
in the late war lad not been forgotten.
There was the same steady step t0 mar
iial music and the patriotic fire of the
eye was not dimmed, but the vets are
growing older. As they tread along to
the music of martial airs, yesterday,
how the mind must have reverted back
10 the Sanguinary fields on the Kappa
hammock, the Rapidan, the Wilderness,
Spott>ylvania, Gettysburg, Cold Har-
bor, Petersburg and ApponattoN. A
noticeable feature of the parade was
the appearance Of the cadets in line, who
arc to take the place of the veterans
who are passing away slowly and sure
ly. But in the eyes of these youthful
soldiers beamed the same patriotic fire
that will save the nations flag in the
future, should ev er rebel hands be laid
upon it to dishOnor or destroy it.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31

c. Messick & Son sold on Saturday
5000 quarts Of strawberries, the larges1
sale ever made in Wilmington by any
one firm.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31

The DELAwAKE.lN thinks the ad-
ministration has been SiugularIy forget
full of the Republicans Of Delaware, and
makes an attempt to stir up discomfort
in the party by referring to the appoint
Inent Of Fred Douglas and Bruce, two
distinguished cOlored gentlemen TO fat
and lucrative officers willie white Re-
publicans of Delaware had been over.
looked. 1t also refers to the appoint
ment Of Joshua Parker and Peter Blake
colorcd men from Delaware to fill small
offices in Washington while it says
Write folks will have to wait. 1t has
not been long since our down State
contemporary was twitting the Rcpub-
liGan party about, not advancing col
OreG men to Office and in spirit Of bra
vado dared them to do 50, but now that
they have given the colOrcd Republic
cans a small moietv Of the 0hcas tO
which they are entitled, it finds fault
with them for doing 50 and tries to etir
mp discomfort in the party. Such little
inCOnsistentie les are well understood and
will cause no anxiety in the ranks Of
the Republican party Of Delaware. OR
nGighbOr is hard to pleose.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31

Mooney TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
WI In lH-t or small amounts, on city OF
New Castle ,.olnty property. Apply to the
ILMINUTON SAYINGS FUND So
OIETY, s. II. cor. EiRhth and Market streets
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31

A PEPSIA tg y vegetable com.
n n"gnd; perfectly harmI ess'
Daily Republican., 1881-05-31

n B e .
family
Addres
My nau
hOtl
They Al
wis,
Ny stoI
com
. TOhu.y
Len
Then II
Len
i And ask
your
We sell
our I
And We
neve
Day by ,
from
4 buy
II To Lem
t-YHE -
| ME-
M /
mara
--
AN .
('hea
A few Il
positively
TAR PAF
l'HOR
p
S|XVF'
NEW '
WIND( .
2l5 W
All the {
pltia style
Shades. fr,
lty. Win,
hung to or
ready to Il
country.
Store Sha
trial is S
Don't forg
Il !
sE3 w. 4
apr2-lnn
HHaf a. o.
D -s
[ Char
n !
NO. | .
And
iARNES'
ELli
[() !
GS-Pure
nlarI8
- sa--
7 Ul)k A
~ We vii
"a We on hal
II hOurcarn
ell all tllIs
'rand. Tn
aising foul
Ie 7 ever had
E. per h.
0 your into
! is pure. !
t clears itse
70 d humor
ranger st
hy3D-Gtt
z'f. ss
Ii E
MI
liustrat,
very pul
ian I LallI
Ask yO,,
Symin.t
---
Y P. Bt
- buildt
ilmlngton
sciality. ,
'ferences
ghth sire
a'nge; Jos
The daily gazette., 1881-05-27
Our Fuel.

Extracts Of paper read before the
United States Association OF Charcoal
Iron workers, at the annual meeting,
October, 1885. by John Birkinbine. Of
Philadelphia. ,-rz. H.. a=s ~ Is I
To make the 35S,s7s net tons of pig
IRON, and the 90, 1858 net tons of blooms
produced in 1879, by the charcoal iron
works of the United States, required
the consumption Of not less than "a, :
000, 000 bushels Of charcoal, for which
fully 1900, 600 cords Of wood were car
bonized. TO obtain this amount of
wood Recessitated the denudation of
from 90, 900 to $1,000 acres of wood
land of average growth. These esti-
mates are rather below than above the
actual figures, and in forming them
use was made Of every possible means
of determining fair averages from all
reliable data accessible. They are as
near correct ~ could be obtained from
present information. "a
In forming the above estimate the
charcoal was divided into that proe
duced In kilns and reSorts, aud that
made in meilsrs or pits, thus: j, 200,
UUU cOrub chTuouiNou IN earbu-coVeFeu
meilers, yielded an average OF 81
bushels per cord-32, 400, 900 bushels;
600, 600 cords carbonixed in kilns and
retorts, yielded sr average of 80
bushels per cord-21, 600, 900. Had
the total of 81, 900, 600 bushels been
producsd in kilns or in meilers, there
would have been required, upon the
same basis of calculation, 1900, 900
cords If made in kilns, or 1000, 600
cords II made in meilers. ..T
We have authentic data showing
that the yield for eithor method is
augmented 30 to 2t per cent. constant
ly BY good colliers, Or we'll built and
properly manged kilLs, but q thorough
investigation win convince any one
that the figures given closely represent
present averages.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-27
AI&s,,s1 s1.....s-s.s$t tV,.& /. ss.s....


Buffalo hunts out on our western plains
ars not alwaysvold Of excitement and
romance, ~ 3 young genlleman frorn
Mississippi will TESTIFY who recently en-
gagged with, several others In one Of thsss
hunts. N 30, happened that he had be-
come separated from the rest OF the
patty; sandsvssg hiding behind a sage-
bush, waiting patleatly to get shot It .
large herd which seemed to becoming In
Ills direction. He had mot long TO wait
before the excited herd dashed by and
disappeared amida cloud Of dust, leav-
ing bshind an imnense ball, which had
been wounded BY the gentleman sfore-
said. As soon sas the cause Of his mis-
forums had beei1t discovered the anImal
dashed UPON -hiin, giving him barely
time. TO sjump - the infuriated bull
passed directly over the spot where be
had stood. Things began TO look more
alarming than interestings but there vas
in3 time to consider the matter, q the
animal was again upoh him and again be
had to jump. This operation was re-
peated four times, he managing mean
while to get In several shots, but without
effect. As he mas jumping for the fiftb
time to escape tie assAult his foot slipped,
The bulls horn passing through the calf
of his leg, eompletely severing the cord,
and leaving she adveDturer in helpless
and critical condition. The animal came
bearing dorn;uponhip for the lsst time.
With barely strength enough left to raise
bis rife, he firedsapd TO bis unbounded
relief, managed 70 lodge ball in the
animals brain. He was picked up by
his friends soon after In . ssnseleas con-
dition. tsaEHS&&, YNta - W
The daily gazette., 1881-05-27

"a TEE New rosx EvEaINs Posr has
always been owned and controlled by
men ofhigh literary reputation. Every
issue of the paper gives evidence OF
the correct taste and soholary acquire
ments of its editors. Under the man.
agement Of its new proprietors and
editors, Messrs. Carla Schurz, Horace
Whit and E. Nj Godkin, It is not
likely to lose its high reputation, and
will possibly become . power In poll
tics as we'll as an authority in litera-
turei kfL NI EEN NtI b .E.3.l
The daily gazette., 1881-05-27

BRAZIL is sexpsrispcing . financial
panic, which has been brought about
ants and1dealers to curtail the credit
4ystsm. The object aimed at is highly
laudable, but tho immediate effect 10
disastrous. The large planters have been
accustomed to long credits, and prompt
payment IL. s..something so foreign to their
ideas Of busi ness that they refuse to, bny
rather than hand over the cash for what
Lhey got. As may be easily imagined, the
laws for the collection OF debts In Brazil
are exceedingly defective, and the legal
machinery BY which creditor is enabled
to get his dues is weak and inefficient.
If the merchants can hold out tor year
or two they will effect revolution IN
the mode of doing business which win
be highly benficial to the empire. El
The daily gazette., 1881-05-27

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
destorer is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
send tol93l Arch Street Philstelphia,
tats Eg9Gl ca 8%Nh fs Jst 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-05-27
RAILROAD LINES.
DHlLADEI1RMIA, WILmM0TOn
/ AND RALTHM0RE RAILROAD.

y A1A
NAY a, ls8l.
: Traius will leave wilningson ~ folt ,w1'
for
rhiladslphia and Intermedia 70 Stations,
100, $40, 910, 1850 Q. m. xS0. 4001.00. 1000
Pniiaaelpnia (HxpresD s.sO. $40. S.55
q. n. l216. 9.6 p. m n
Phila- and New York, 206, 2.26, 6.80. 7.0O.
9.b5, ll.5S q. m, 12.48, 2.0B, 6s62, 6.S8 p m.
baltimore and intermediate btation
N.68 q, m. 4.z6 p. m.
'Perrvville and intermediate Stations
baltimore and nay linz, ESQ p. m. 'ft
Baltimore and Warrington, 12-5i, z.l2
4 .02, 165,Y.88, q M; l2,66, I.A, $50 lI.5i pm
Trains for Delaware DkvtstOn, leave ior
New Castle 800. 9.s6. Q. MT LOS S.0t. oi6
p. m.
! Harrington and Intermsdiats staticns
e.36 q. m. Los, 6.26 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate stations, y.3t
.. M; LOO p. m. ~
h. SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Interme.t ate stations
9. 10 .. m. hU0, 7.0O, l0.0o n. nj.
Phiiaisiphis q New York. EOS, 225 =. IL
552, 6.38 p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington. 1881. 2.l2
z02, 7.55, q. M, 10.5l p. m,
For further Information passengers ar,
referred 70 the time tables posted at the
depot h. y. KENNEL,
Auparfntendebi
The daily gazette., 1881-05-27
N q r VINE
TONICA SPECIFICA

A Boon 60 Both keXos.
A REMEEY WITHOUT A RIVAL fof
all diseases arising from Nervous Debtl-
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, as we'll AZ from the pros
tration OF old age. Its curative proper
ties In Violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested TO
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE bPEkMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZIN ESS IMPoTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &o., &C.
II has been in use over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
10 diet, In pleasant in taste, and better
than all, II is n sure, safe and certain cure.
IL is no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own neriti, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold Ior a much larger Price
than that for which IL is now sold; but
owing 10 the fact that the time fol the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon It's
manufacture has expired. IL Ii offered 70
the suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per box, so AZ TO be within the reach OF
ALI at which price 1t Will se sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIX. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 spruce ST., Phila
May be consulted ON all diseases b.
mail. o0w 8mo
The daily gazette., 1881-05-27

l,219 Prizes, amounting Jo........s.$b $40
Gen. G. T. BEAU REGARD, OF La.
Gen. JuBAL A. EARLY, Of Va.
II sEh f'fHN Commissioners,
Application for rates to clubs should
only be made 70 the ONCE of the Company
IN New Orleans,
Write for circulars or send ord ers to
NJ. A. DAUPHIH,
2 i3Nl New Orleans. La.
or N. A. DAUPHIN at tH = =
No. 2l2 Broadway. New York.
mayl2-2taw4wGw.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
Reliaions Readina.
walking by Faith.

1t is a blessed privilege to have to
trust God day by day for the supply of
our needs. There is a happiness in
walking by faith that is not to be found
in walking by sight. Or it would be
better, perhaps, to say, that there is a
happiness in flying by faith that is not
to be found in walking by sight for
DIR. Bushnell has made this distinction
in "A sermon from the text, "When they
stood, they let down their wings" He
suggests, that even the cherubim had
to yield something when their feet
touched the ground at every step; and
that so we must all choose, in our
Christian life, between flying like ca
giles and walking like cranes. When
God had his people i'll training in the
desert, he sent them day by day just
mamma enough for the day. They were
thus brought nearer to him in trustful
dependence, than they could have been
if he had filled great magazines with
mamma for them to look at and to draw
from. That is the way in which God
always leads those dearest to him. He
gives them no large supply in advance
but he ministers to them day by day
as they have need. Let those who are
called to use the wings of faith i'll
passing over the space between their
daily temporal necessities, rejoice that
they do not walk in the mud as they
would have to if their supply was al
ways in "sight. "-L 5. 5. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04

right between my husbands shop and
our house. He was prospecting so well
that he could leave his business in
other hands and lose an hour or two
without feeling it. He was solicited to
enter this saloon, and weakly yielded.
Hour after hour he spent there, play
ing cards. One day he became EN-
broiled in drunken quarrel, and, fired
by drink, struck man and killed him.
He was tried and sent to the pentiten-
tiary for ten years. | had nothing to
live on. By and by the sheriff turned
us out of our comfortable home into a
rough shanty, neither lathed nor plas-
tered. The cold wind came in through
the walls and ceiling. My oldest boy
took sick and died. Then little Tom
my, my next, fell sick and died. Now
this babe in my arms is sick, and
have nowhere to take it. The state
licensed that saloon the state muir
dered my children and now in Gods
name | want you to set my husband
free" | said woodland did.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
GenperaFrf.
A Touching Incident.

Gov. st. John, the temperance gov
ernor of Kansas, in IA speech in an
Eastern city, recently related the fol =
lowing touching story
A heart broken woman came into
his Office with a babe in her arms to
beg the pardon of her husband, who
was under sentence of ten years I'M
prisonment in the penitentiary for
homicide. She showed papers recon-
mending the pardon from the Judge
who tried the man, the prosecuting at
tOrney, and other prominent men,
After closely examining the papers he
said, "If | were to consult my person
al feelings, should gladly let your
husband go, but | am bound by my
official duty and that forbids it." The
woman fell at his feet in paroxysm of
weeping. "Then hear me-" she cried,
''till | tell You how he came to be
where he is. We were married seven
years ago we went to a town (men-
tioning the place. and there in our
little village we were happy. My hus-
band was sober, industrious and
thrifty. By great exertiOn and self
denial we finally got our home paid
for. But in an evil day the state Ii
eensed saloon, and let it plant itself
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
why We are PrOhibitiOnists.

l. 1t is the only tenable position
The traffic is a sin against God, and a
crime against man. To legalize it is a
sin and crime.
,. 1t is the only consistent position.
If no true Christian can sell liquor, nc
true Christian can license it.
3. 1t is the only practicable posi-
ton. The attempt to regulate the sale
of liquors is a farce.
4. Any other position makes the
government partaker of the crime OF
selling.
5. Any other position makes every
citizen both partaker of the crime and
protector of the criminal.
6. The ouly way to regulate fire III
cOnfiagratiOn is to put it out; the
only way to regulate water in a flood
is to turn it off the only way to regu-
late the yellow fever is to quarantine
it. The only way to regulate liquor
manufacture and liquor dealing is to
stop it. That is our temperance creed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
"WhO il Thy Brother -

How fondly the mother speaks of
"my boy away from home J" How
earnestly she prays for him What
letters of advice she writes, and how
her heart sinks when she thinks of the
temptations to which he is exposed
Surrounded so long at home by good
influences, will he be able to stand firm
now that these are withdrawn 1t is
a great change from a quiet life to the
busting one of large city. Every
thing is new and untried, and he is
dazzled. VIII he be able to resist the
tide of evil 2 Probably not, if he be
left to struggle alone. On whom, then,
does this grave responsibility rest 7
Who is this young ''brother's keeper :"
You, mothers. you, sisters Everyone
of you is bound, III some practical sense,
to become keeper! 1t is for you to
hold out helping hand to the lonely
stranger, to welcome him to your
home, and to see that he has the pleas
ant society and amusement he requires,
otherwise he is sure to seek it in doubt
full places of resort. Is he fond of read
ing2 Invite him to join your literary
circle, or lend him wholesome books
from your own library. There is much
perniciOus literature abroad, and the
youthful mind is easily poisoned. Sun
day is "A lonely day i'll boarding
house. Home recOllectiOns crowd up
on him each little detail of the home
life is remembered, even to the Sunday
dinner and when evening comes, he
pictures the little group singing the
accustomed hymns. He knows mother
is thinking about him tonight, and his
heart grows very tender. Do not let
him feel the want of these holy remind
ers too much. Welcome him to your
home choir. An extra plate, too, at
YOUR tea-table will cost little, and give
him much pleasure. An opportunity
thus presents itself of inviting him to
seat in your pew. Many young men
wander about from church to church,
and finally cease going altogether, be-
cause they have no interest i'll any par
ticular one. Not long since, one of
these boys wrote home to his mother
thus: "My room mate and | went to
Dr.-'s church last Sunday morning,
but the usher was so ungraciOus that
we decided not to go there again. We
were treated very differently in DR..
HIS church, where, after service, gen
tlelnan SHOOK MINUS Will us, anu ca
pressed hope that he would often see
us there. That touched us, mother, it
was so friendly in IA strange city y
Do we realize how susceptible to good
or evil boy is If we did, would we
not be more earnest in his behalf
Have we neglected him heretofore
Then let us be more vigilant in the flu
ture; let us, by hospitality, kind
ness, sound counsel, and also by
prayer, help these young strangers to
become noble, Christian men, remem-
bering that one day each one of us will
have to answer the solemn question
"Where is thy brother P"-[ Christian
at Work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
..She Hath Come AEOrehand."

We are expected to bring flowers for
the bride to wear, and for the dead,
and both are suitable; but are we
careful enough to bring flowers to the
aged They are soon to give way for
the youth, on whom we look as the
pride and hope of the future. Let us
not forget to bring sweet flowers and
kindly words and deeds for those so
soon to pass away. We shall never
regret our alabaster boxes of ointment,
even though very costly, when our
dear ones are gone. Mary did not
know that her precious ointment was
amounting him, the Master, for his
burial. Aye, how much there is in
that word "Aforehand !" So much
precious ointment of loving apprecia-
ton often comes afterward, when it is
too late. Pillows of flower are given
to the dead, who cannot receive them,
when perhaps one little bunch of
violets would have made a resting for
a tired heart, if it had only come "afore
hand" | have in my mind now a
family where there are two very aged
people, and it is one of the lOveliest
sights tn observe the never-ceasing
attention and almost worshipful love
bestowed ON these aged ones. Alas, it
is not always so! but forbear giving
an opposite picture. Let us get a
practical lesson for our daily life from
this word ''aforehand," which shall
save us from the regrets of the CATER
ward."-( Advocate and Guardian.