davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
RAILROAD LIN Es.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINaT0D
I AND BALTIMORE RAILBOAu1

LJhAAAADGkAlEn n1A4 ~ W4xAM4A41OA
AND BALTIMORE RAILBOAUg
MAY "a. 10
Trains willleave Wilmington - tollrwss
for
Philadelphia and Intermedis 70 stationsL
1OO. $40, BIO. 1880 a. m. ; 2S0, O01.00s 10W
PniIadelpnis (ExpresD $50. sos. ss
q. m. l2.l5, 9.65 p. m ~ ~
Phila- and New York. 206. 22h Go0l7eo
9.65, ll53 q. m, 1913, 2.08, $50, 6.88 p m.
Baltimore and Intern.ediate HtAsA0nsy
Perrvville and intermediate Stations
815 p. m.
baltimore and Bay line. $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l26l, ;2l2
4.02, 1.55 5.38, q. M; l2.55, .04, CSC, 1851 pm
Trains for Delaware Division, leave iog
New Castle 900. Gas. a. MT Los 8s0c. as
.. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stataena
9.35 q. m. Los, e.25 p. m. .eldls.g
Delmar and intermediate Stations ~
q. M; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS, tft4ff
Philadelphia and intermediates Sfazaons
g. 10 a. m. 800, 100, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia New York, 2.06, 28 .. m
Baltimore and Washington, l26l, ais
402, 7.55, q. M, 10.5l p. m,
For further Information passengers oro
referred to the time tables posted At the
DEPOT II, r. KENNEY.
Aupeyintsudout
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02

THE extent Of the cigarette vice Is
alarmingly shown by the internal reve-
nue. reports. The tax on cigarettes last
year amounted to $992,927, which indi.
Gated the manufacture Of the enormous
number of 567, 1887, 900 cigarettes. This
Is an average Of 1864, ,4s9 day for the
young smokers OF the country, without
counting the very large number Of ci-
garettes which the smokers make for
themselves.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
MR.. GEORGE o. JONES, C.S. &C,

MR.. GEORGE o. JONES, G. s. q. G.
N. G. P.-which means Chairman Stale
Central Committee National Greenback
Party-has called State convention at
Elmira on the 23d OF this month al
which he desires ".he masses now sup
porting ether parties to unite with q
party based on questions of living inter-
est" If the greenback question is now
of living interest it does not live among
the Western farmers or the Eastern
workmen. Abundant money, low inter-
est and the widest prosperity have as
effectually strangled the Grsenback par
ty q, Lincoln's emancipation proclama-
tlons trangled The Abolition patty.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney diseases affiict the greater
part OF the human race, and they are
on the increase, but where
the virtues Of kidney-Wort have be-
come known. they are held In che ok and
speedily cured. Let the who have
had to constantly dose spirits of nitre
and such stuff, give this great remedy q
trial and be cured. In the dry form 1t is
the most economical, IN the liquid the
most convenleus.-Phiia. Pres
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02

xIyANTED-All person whe are ~
w wlnt OF anything, TO make Known
their wants through the coiumus o. the
GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02

,I,ANTEp,-Ap purchaser for Two f,neiy
w located cottage lots At EehoooIn.
near the beach; or an eainahfg tEis ,Sd oti,co %
sepy d&wti.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
DR.. HAYDOCK,S
N EW
LIVER PILL.

SUGAR COATEDJ
ONE PILL Is A DOSE
ONE PILL Is A DOSE
ONE PILL IDi4 DOSE
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS
One Pill Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
CAUTIoN.-None are genuine unless the
signature of ALLEN HAYDoCK surrounds
each Vial Of Pills. Every Pills ts hsusar
them we will mail them free to any ad-
dress on receipt of 26 cents. Five vials
for sl.00 Buy at once. Do not delay.
These Pills are an absolute cure nor all
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at its fountain head,
once. They fortify the body against Dis
ease in ali forms OF sudden attacks and
epidemics, and enable all 10 brave the
miasmatic danger Of swamps and forests.
One vial Of DIR. HAYcocK's NEW LIvHH
PILLS relieves the entire system OF pains
and aches, enliyens the spirits and sends
new blood ,eG .Ft'tk
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestimable medicine ct
once and take no other. ft-al
another form oil suicide when you have
remedy at hand to cure sick ness instantly.
Take disease in time and you Will be
saved many davs Of useless misery.
Or, Haydock's New Liver Pills
| Are the true grains ana eRsence or health
| and the graatest blessing that scienoe
has given 10 the world.
=ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEMI
THE PEOPLE USE THEM
THE PEOPLE PRAIaE THEN.
What hundreds of Letters say fr0m pa.
tients al. over the habitable globes =.
DIR. Haydock, your new Liver Pill haG
rid m0of all biliousness. go
No more noxaous doses for me OF dve or
ten pills taken at one time. One OF your
p lis cured me.
After suffering tortures from bilious
collie two of your New Liver Pills cured
Than s4Docor. My headache has ie{t
me. Send me another vial to keep In
the house. Hlf
Our doctors treated me for chronic con-
stipation, as they called 1t, and e LAST
said 1t was ineurable. Your New Ldvss
had no appetite; DIR. Haydock New
Liver Pills gave me q hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DIR. HaydOck has cured nay headache
Igave half of one OF your pills 20 my
babe for cholera morbus The dear young
thing got well In o day.
My nausea of . morning Is now cured,
and no more headaches.
Your vial OF DR.. Haydock's New Liver
pains in the head.
Send me two vials I want one for q
poor family.
Send me nve Walls Of your New Liver
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my biiousness and headache
are all gone. -
For ali Diseases of the Kidneys. Rstan-
tion Of Urine, DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills are perfect cure. One Pill Will
satisfy the most skeptical.
For Female Diseases. Nervous ProstrA-
ton, Weakness. General Lassltude. Want
of Appetite and Sick Headache, Di. Hay
docks New Liver Pills will be found an
eiectual remedy.
They are universal In their effects, and
cure can almost always be guarnnteod.
HAYDOCK Il CO.,
nov22-eod&w1y. Plat St.. N. VI
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
WANTED.

.NTED.-A Hostler or Driver wants
Is Ahone. Country notel pref rred.
c,Il at ones, and door below A on queen
street.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
Proof Everywhere.

If any invalid or sick person has the
lsast doubt Of the power and efficacy o.
Hop Bitters to cure them, they can ind
cases exactly like their own, In their
own neighborhood, with proof positive
that they can be easily ami permanently
cured, at q trifiing cost--or ask your
druggist or physic an.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-02
GpRKNwIoH. Feb. II. 188I.

HoP BITrERs Co.-Sirs: 1 was given
up the doctors to die Of scrofula con
sumption. Two bottles OF your Bitten
cured me.
LEROY RRRwRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
Curious, il True,

A well-knoWn Paris scientist, Dr. Delaunay,
has made the curious discovery that, to ascer-
tain the qualities Of an applicant COOK, 1t Is
sufficient 10 give her a plate 90 clean, or sauce
to make, ana watch how she moves her haai
III either act: II she moves 1t rom left TO
fight; or IN the direction OF the hands of a
watch, you may trust her; II the other
way, she is certain to be stupid and In.
capaoe. Similarly the Intelligence OF pee
pie may be gaused by asking them to
make circle on paper with q pencil.
and noting In which direction the hand Is
moved. The good students In a mathematical
class draw circles from left to right The
lhTeriority OF the softer sex (a5 well "a OF mala
ounces is shown By their drawing from right
10 lett; aSy lum patients and children do the
same. Ia word. centrifugal moVer,c..,:.s era a
characteristic OF inteillpencSu ana higher d.
opment; eentrinettsl are marx Of incom oiet.
eI|ia'i2H: "A person, as his Faculties are deve.-
Oped, may cone 70 draw circles the opposite
way TO what he dtd ia youth. Dr.. Daiaunay
baa some further extraordinary conclusions as
10 the relative positions OF races In the sca a OF
0eVeicpment, from the way they wind their
watches and make their screws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
AMONG THE IsOEKS,
Ehc Domestic Life Of the Sturdy
COURAGEOUS EHrsNrra.

Z SAEEhGTSs
New countries, eingulariy enough, are usually
older than their parents. just as some Of our
New England villages resemble In sentiment
and custom the England OF CromWells day. SO
In the TranSyaal and the Orange Free state a
hoilander OF the time OF Won Tromp would md
slInselI more at home than modern Dutch
mar. In abiding to the domestic life Of Che
Boers-the term Boar being the Dutch name
for farrner-the New York Star gives US these
details:
TIE Chief literature of the Beer. as OF onr Old
hlickerbcckers, Is TIE Bible. Their rooms are
naturally scanttly furnished. a hollow foot
stove filed with Goals takes the place of the
more generous fireplace Of the Old Dutch nome
steads OF the Bauerte. Numerous children,
with flaxen hair and blue eye. gather round 8
stranger on entering ne is al once saluted In
sSe common to Glss 5,ss Rome and to tne
where do you come troml?s Whther are yea
soIEg?s "What Is your Dusiness?" ASKS the
patriarch OF the rather numerous family.
ARE you married?" umidly inquiries the young
Boeress; as In all frontier society, the charms
81 the girls soon develop into ugilltles This IS
fortunate, az they are not unfTeQuently called
upcn to aid In defending their honor anu
e ersii huliiss against pands of murderous Ka;.
nrs: 1aIflSges are contracted early, as Ia
an those happy regions where there is no lack
O. IIl,! land ana Where Children are blessing
I FROM zen 10 twelve children to mother Is
TIE average. and fifteen or eighteen ar, nos
at al rare. The case OF one venerable Boer
Is mentioned whose descendants Including
so,iS aho daughters 1n-laW. grandchildren
ara great grandchildren amounts to $50
Large farms are the rule, and the Beers,
IKE cur Texan ana kansas settlers. are per-
petually pushing their frontier forward to
supply The increased demand for room con.
ss4uslt on the Increased population. Farms
Of 5000 TO 5000 acres are the rule, and there
are some farmers the area OF whose land ia
e@qa 1a to that OF little German principally.
Next 20 the land, the cattle constitute the
cHief wealth OF the Boers-great long-horned
beat herds, together with merino sheep and
A ana goats. AS with all pioneer communi-
YES; the physical Development among the
me men arc remarkably robust, and are gen
eIany six feet high or more, with bsoad
sn0a:aefs ana hardy muscles. They are ex-
ara riHemen. They are intellIpent
ts.-oCgh 10 submit to needed discipline
"a ease or war Ike that In which
snty aye now engaged, and probably their
deteinlnfd little army will show the am aIlest
ratio q sieknees ever knoHn eoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
The Martyr on yIarrtape,

rev french papers, Partisan or provincial
pul the question OF divorce better than the
Pat2fote dc FOuest, the republican organ o.
AEgers. The writer furnishes statistics watch
prove beyond doubt that ct least one see;ion
oi FFehch society, and that q very cJnsijara 81;
one. d3slres this Change In the marriage laws,
ne HEAL. OF course, the women OF France Wi1
are certainly hardest dealt oy under the exist
ing orcer OF things; witness the enormous ma
Jolily Oh The petitions Tor separation put for
Hdrl ny wives. OGt of 100 OF these petitions
80 are made by Women-the strongest
posslpie argument surely for bringing
ABOUT the proposed change. These requests for
the most part are based on the legal plea per
mitted by the code, namely: Sc7ices, eEces. in
lufes graves; and the number OF such petitions
Is very largely On the Increase. In 1853 tn9
Iflouiais pronounced $50 separations: IN 1870
Isl surely, says the writer IRON Wnom w,
quote, divorce would be a del:yeranea Tor che sc
mart rs OF marriage. He points moteover. co
inc sighlncaut fact that Ia 1874 Waen Jns
4uestlon was brought before Tue ehatnoar
GleIe Hefe cily 81 voices IL favor OF divorce to
SCI against the 2l6 recently given. There is
iltLie aouot mat the measure will DC earSisl in
que tlne. Besides. the women OF France nave
on lnelf SIDE IN this question the younger men
Q! tne present generation. when the law OF
divorce Is passed." said lately thoughtful
before forcing Rich. but otherwise unsuitable
marriages on their sons aud daughters. Mar
rtages VIII become less mercenary; more, in
Geed, as they are In England" NOTHING ia 81
hateful to French mind as an es lGnd,.+
when ]s the inevitable climax OF many mar
rage now contracted by money. loving French
parents TOT Their sons and daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
SOCIETY IN MEXICO.
Class DistinctiOn-Tfae Beauty OF
the Women.

Tue ~ CnsGHs
"a Mexican Letter
mere exists no other society on the planet
not even In India where there is more dtsttnc-
tion OF caste and class than is found In Mexico
Oh the Gulf coast by conseq uence Of the unror-
and the Chinese and the black races there ara
SAID 20 exist at least dozen separate classes OF
humanity, OF different color, or, at least, OF
oinerent cnaracterisftcs. In the capital such Is
or children OF Indian mothers and Spanish
fathers and fuli-blooded Indians Tne
Creoles are noted for their tntelll~
gence. Their symmetery OF form ana feat
pieXion may be said TO resemble that OF the far.
FAMED caoaileroS or Andalusia. The males are
TAN ald shapely, While the ladies are generally
very beautiful, are We'll formed, possess deli.
beautiful eyes OF any OF the human FAMILY.
The bellies OF the south OF France OF the m pun
ia rs and plains OF spain, OF the sierras and
coasts OF Portugal, and OF the famous cities o:
Italy, must yield TO their charming sisters OF
the Latin republics in tie beauty, shape, Size
and expression or the eyes They are so eX-
ceeaingiy expressive, a glance from between
their long frinses seems TO melt into the very
soul.
The term "Ojos Creoilos," or Creole eyes has
become proVerb, While few, very few travel
erS from the hyperoorean regions have rsturaed
from their Mexican tour heart whole, while
very many who returned carried With them the
molly balm for wounded spirit. The better
class OF Mex1cans are, In the highest acceptance
OF tne term. gentlemen. They are easy and
unIestrained IN their manners, and are ax-
n nCeiiectual and are invariably well educated;
H ,aa speak several languages, perform on the
ppnato aHu guitar. and are generally writer's and
and autbors mere ., ser66lers but poets essaysts
oiMcult TO find race that exhibits such singu.
LAT Paradoxes OF genuia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
A Representative Constituent.
Detroit Free presa I

he gave all the hackmen at the Union depot g
stand-of, brushed the bootblacks right and
lett, and shouldered his sixty pounds OF bag
gage and started up Jefferson avenue I'm search
OF tavern. He was right up and-down man
had an oid-fasnioned boiled dinner.
just come in from Lansing" be observed
as he fen in with pedestrian.
DID, eh? Been out to the legfSlature?-
You bet have. I'm not member, but
made things hum out there all the same,
Have bill?"
mot exactly. 1 come down from - county
TO take the kinks ont Of our member. He was
sailing in with high head. and IL I'd waited
ten Gays longer he'd have been bossing the
whole state What dye tnlnk?"
d" dunno"
Re wouldn't speak to me when | first got
there! Think OF that! Up home there we rated
him about No. 4, and sent him down TO Lansing
ana he wanted TO cut me co!der'n a wedge
What do you tnink?"
Rather mean"
You bet! But 1 lowered his nose a bit.
Wed heard how he was prancing around anu
putting on airs and making out that he run
cur county, and few OF US got together and
wrote him letter. 1t didn't seem to do any
gooa, and 50 We got together again AMI tney
sent NE down 10 put on the eurrycomb."
Didn't [? He'd put In about dozen bills
affecting Our county, and / mashed all but
Two He bad lali himself out fer six or seven
speeches, and mashed all tut one. The first
oiJ J. tiisiS nc WAS IJiflS llOttOnS ana
moving 10 amend and strike OUT, bu5 l mighty
SON let him understand that 20 suon cnaI
passed for oratory with u5. he tried to DULL
coz NE at nrsf but when he found that his
CON THU ncy mad got after him he caluoet
down. iie'd been fooling Win the game law,
aha had got mixed up with dog tax Dill ana
a'stW-i1g law, ami bill about inland nSatng,
smG doD't know what else. took hun out
ceaiLo tue State house aud saySI: Now, boy.
YOU squa!! Your constituents demand that
you calm right down. We don't want no Cicero
In ours, and we won't have 1t. We sent you
down here TO do little quiet work and not to
prance around and imagine you've got Patrick
henry hat on. We are humble people, tax.
ing kindly to Lighthouses and Johnny-cake, aad
we Don't go cent on big words and long
fiourisnes.' That's what l told him, and he
Gained" N
"Did, eh?''
You bet he did! and If we hear anything
more about his rising to explain his vote on
the dog tax, Or moving to recommt the musk.
rat eln, our county won't DE no place for him
to return to. This is the place, en-? Well, I'll
fodder up and then take the train for home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
THE STAR FOR 1881.

THE EVENING STAR, with Its Increased facil.
lties, VIII print all OF the news Of the day OF
which 1t Is Issued. Il has direct wire from is
news room to the Western Union Telegraph o:
ice In New York city, from which wires radlate
70 all parts OF the globe, ana ID therefore ena-
bied to secure the latest news by its own opera
Tor rom every quarter up 70 within q few mo-
ments OF going to press. 1t Is the only evening
paper south OF Philadelphia which receives ex-
clusiVely the Associated Press dispatches.
as newspaper THE STAR being the organ
OF no man, no clique and no interest, Will pre-
sent the fullest and the faireSt picture &c can
make OF each days passing history In the city
the District, the country end the world. 1t Will
ain hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first OF
all things In all that it publishes The c,rcula-
ton now Is larger than. at any former period Ia
the twenty mine years Of its existence.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS-DAILY STAR
Served by carriers in the city, 10 cents week
or "a cents q month. By mall so cents a
month, or $500 per year.
EN-ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BIZ PAID IN
ADVANCE, and no paper viii be sent longer than
paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratis.
e@A SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING
PRICES viii be sent to any address on applica-
tion, and In the cities OF Georgetown and Wash.
ingten representative OF the counting room
viii call, on application, to write advertise.
ments and explain rates No eanysaeers or
solicitors are employed.
Address. In al cases
TUE evsNINe STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
WA61M0T0N D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
The Amateur Tenor.
TTbr .ScOys.

me score.
They're parted il the MILDLY
His locks of aub!Irn hue.
A bland smile on his visage,
And eyes of wat'ry blue.
Who'd think 80 mild a creature
Could ever cause alright,
And that, Ike birds OF evil,
He'd be plague by night,
Yet women brave will sh,Idder.
And strong, firm men will quail,
when he Is seen approa ching,
An gloves and swallow tail,
With scores Of mildest ballads
Wrapped in dainty roll,
at sight of which an anguish
Sinks into every soul.
He sings the Maid of Athens,
And songs about tbs mooa,
With lmproVised additions
Which are not in the tule.
RE loves the sentimental,
Sings Alt and Oiaribel;
Els high notes have a terror
Worse than al Indian 3 vel.
would that pneumonia's clutches,
Or diphtheritic cough,
Would seize his vocal muscles,
And XIII dly shut Inn oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
A Sure Cure.

DON'T you know It's very wrong TO smoke.
my boy?" said an elderly looking lady, In a
railway waiting room, to Young America who
persisted in putting cheap cigarette much to
the old lady's discomfort.
ION, smoke for my health" answered. the
boy, emitting a volume OF smoke from MS
fnouta Which almost strdnged the old lady
But you never heard or a cure from sInok-
gained consciousness.
ION. ye5 did, persisted the boy, as he
formed his mouth into young Fesuvius work
ing on ful time; that's the way they cure
pigs
smoke On then" quickly replied the old
lady, "there's some hope for you yeti"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
BONDS In A TRUNK.
What the Accidental Kicking Out
of q False Bottom Revealed.

Port Jeivls IN. y. } Union
This town has just had O sensation OF an I'M
usual nature caused by the finding OF a for
tune In an cid trunk recently by Mr.. George E.
Waters, a wel-known business man, OF the
firm OF Waters s. Cole, provision merchants.
MIR. Waters went into the garnet OF his resi-
dence to get some bed-ciothing which had been
stored away In an old trunk, and In order to
get them out quickly kicked the trunk over,
when false bottom fell out, revealing some
papers. Examination proved these papers tn
be New FORK bankers securities for s., 900
worth OF government bonds which had been
placed In his hands several years ago. Mr..
Waters also found title deeds to an old home
stead property formerly belonging to his
mother. located at Kingston. No sooner
had he found the valuable pap4r,
than he started for New York. where
found the bonds safe. With accumuN
lated interest, the bonds are now worth SIP 963,
Mr.. waters is young man and was worth
SEQ. 900 before he made this unusually lucky
find. The trunk In which these securities were
concealed belonged to Mr.. Waters father, who
went to California when the gold fever first
broke out and came home With fortune in
gold dust In this trunk. Mr.. Waters, ST., has
been dead over six years. ana 1t Is believed
that he put the papers ID the false bottom OF
the trunk and forgot all about them, IA he
did rot refer to their existence Ia any or hi
OarprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
Origin Of EnyeIoneS

a Brighton lEag) stationer. we are told, toos
OF writing paper, rising gradually from the
largest 10 the smallest size In USE and TO finish
n ms 81 pyramid of nicely he cut cards to bring
nAent 10 point Taxing these cards for dimin.
I uaag waiting some OF that lovely little D..
ger" aId the statloner found 1t adyaptare5,is
,.. cut paper TO The desired pattern. AS there
tEey were folded he, after much thought. In
ssateo Inc envelope. which he cut by the aid OF
,nesaa plates made for the purpose. The sale
duce the envelopes fast enough, SO he commits.
sioneq dozen houses to make them for him,
ana mus SET going an important branch OF The
MalQlaCtUrtng Stationery trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
A WESTERN NkwspArEa tens the latoat :,

A WESTERN NEWSPAPER tells the latest cat
story. man on moving into a new hoHss
the first night ate up an entire Quarter Of heef
He put his cat down stairs, but she cams m in
hurry and fed the house. Four days after
sne returned, Leading column Of three dozen
barrel full OF dead rats was buried behind the
house. and the cats returned to their homes.