davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
For The DELAWARE GAZETTE.
THE BWEDE's CHURCH.

For THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
THE swEDE's CHURCH.
b essed temple Of the living God
In holy thoughts gaze on thee!
Thy old grey walls. all worn with lime,
Recall forgo ten Joys TO me.
Twas here my youthful mind was'taught
To bumbly bow the bended Knee.
When asking God to bless ohe hopes
That then shone fair and bright to me.
stand again, where have stood,
when but wild and romping cnild,
And once more hear the voices sweet
From joyous lips that ever smiled.
I see my mothers gentle face,
As mem'ry's tide Gibbs slowly on,
And hear again her swest-tooed voice
Ascend In strains OF solemn song.
feel my sisters tiny hand,
In soft repese within my own,
When kneelipg by our fathers side
Wejoined the prayer with lisping tone.
Again the pastors thrilling tones
Descriptive of the realms above
Fall upon my listening ear,
In old, familiar tones OF love,
Alas! those golden days have ftd,
As ned the hopes Of early years,
And sorrows how oflimes bedim
My aged eyes with mourn full tears.
The summer winds that fan my brow,
And now my silver locks displace,
Long years ago, as blandly tossed
The shining ringlets DER my face.
But E,ine was then a gladsome heart.
Free from every touch OF care.
As joyful as the soaring lark,
That rises on the morning air.
Since then I've wandered over earth,
A pilgrim in far-distant lands;
Have SEE n the Arab in his tent.
And thirstlng crossed the arid sands.
I've foated on the silentsea,
That ever bathes Judea's shore
While MOab's mountain lost in g'oo n
With shadows cast the landscape o'er.
I'VE seen the sacred Jordan flow
Along its wild and barren course,
with scarce ripple on Its face
Then bounding with resistless force.
From omar's m osque. with dazzling dome
I've heard muezzin's call TO prayer,
And seen the kneeling millions bow,
To'ard Mecca's shrine with rev'rent awe.
But ever, when In disiantlands,
My heart, old church has turled TO thee,
The lessons learned within thy walls
Have Kept my spirit pure AMI free.
The trappings of no pagan creed
Could IL e my miud with treach'rous
art;
The mem'ry of a purer faith,
With hands oftruth shall bind my he rt
And when gaze my last on ear.h-
On waving hills and forest glades-
My LATEST wing wish shall be
To sleep Within thy quiet shades.
Whining on, April n, 1859. l.. M. A
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
Settlements OF Business Disputes by
Arbitration.
uro,v. a., a n " Wnrtd

ScttA0memt Oh nubAmesB disputes by
Arbitration.
From the N. Y. World.
The advantages OF arbitration over the
advantaQes--or rather the disad va tapes
-of litigation are becoming more gen.
orally recognized and appreciated every
day In the mercantile community, The
result is growing tendency among bus
iness men TO avoid the courts and TO
submit their disputes to judges and jur-
les of their own choice and creation. lo
more striking Illustration of this fact is
needed than the present jury system.
We do not propose now to consider trial
by Jury in criminal cases. But the civil
jury Of to-day is crude anomalous relic
of the past, which has come down
through four centuries without material
change, and which never could have
found place In modern jurisprud ence
bad 1t not been foisted upon us by time
and circumstance. Men drawn at ran.
dom from the masses, without aiy re-
ference to their intelligence, experience
or calling, are made 20 decide intricate
questions OF property, finance, trade,
shipping, mechanics, &C., concerning
which they are wholly ignorant. As
their duties are temporary they gain no
experience. As they serve unwillingly
and with impatience to return to their
business or homes they are apt to he
careless and indifferent. In the number
Of its members the jury is absurd. Con.
troversies involving vast interests are
decided by single judge. The disputes
Of nations are settled by two or three ar
bitrators. Business men submit their
differences to one Of their own number.
But In jury trial, however Insignificant
the amount or The question involved,
twelve men are deemed essential TO set
tie the matter sa' a''sfactorily. Nor 10 this
the most ridiculous feature of the sys-
tenn. In tribunals Of arbitration, courts,
legislative and other bodies the gravest
question, are decided by a majority.
But la the case of jury the ancient re-
quirement Of unanimity which Hallam
properly denounces as "preposterous
relic of barbai ism" defeats every verdict
to which each oflhe twelve jurors is not
willing to agree.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
A story OF u Ring.

We hear great deal about rings now
a-days, aud nothing very good of them
either. heard OF ring the other day
that told stoiy lin fact Its own story.
The ring gllstened on the fuger of a
washwoman, through the suds in tub,
and thus betrayed secret. The lady of
a certain house in this city bad adver-
tised for laundress TO come TO her
house on certain days. The advertise
ment was responded TO by neat rather
refined looking woman. Whan the
laundress had begun her work, tho lady
saw shining on shapely hand a pretty
and peculiar ring. She requested the
privilege Of looking at II; the woman
hesitated q moment, and then nervously
held out her hand.
"That Is q class ring," said the lady.
"It is," was the response of the laund-
ress, rs she turned her face away.
"Where did you get itP" asked the la
day, emboldened, perhaps, by the man
ner of the wearer Of the ring.
"It is my husbands"
"At what college did he graduated"
SAT Yale"
ain what class?"
The class OF TO-"
That ended the interview for the time
as the lady could by no means get from
the washwoman the name OF her hus-
band. The lady had beea thus unlady-
like, perhaps, and curiors because hei
son wore clsss ring exactly like the one
I In que stioD, and was graduate In the
class OF rs at Yale. She told him ths
story, and one night he followed tht
| laundress to her rooms In Michigan ave
nue., where he found an old elassmatt
and college chum poring over somt
secondhand law books. He works In thu
day time, and 80 does his trump OF
wife. One day he will be admitted u
the bar, he will work hard, she will hell
him, and when they are rich they cal
afford to smile at the story Of the ripg-
which is strictly true. Detroit Chat.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01

Clegrgymen of all denominations
are plentiful at Mariha's Vineyard.
During August il is estimated that at
least two numbered will be there.
Eight New York ladies whose hus-
bands are estimated to be worth
$500 ,O00, 900 dined together at a
Saratoga hotel on Thursday. So the
Albany Journal says.
Customs officers yesterday seized
375 cigars on the schooner Young
Teazer, from Jamaica, they not be.
ing entered on the manifest.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
a Missing summer Guest.

Although the watering place sea-
son is far advanced one of the most
distinguished of our summer visitors
has as yet failed to put in appearance.
We, Of course, refer to the famous
sea serpent whose arrival never fails
to produce q sensation and whose
movements are SO minutely recorded
in the public prints. The sharks
have made a call at Coney Island
and a party of sportive whales have
dropped in at one or two polnts on
the Now England coast, but our old
friend tarries no one can exactly say
where. His absence from his usual
haunts has already nearly bankrupt
ed a score of establishments, and
unless he turns up soon the proprier
tors of these places will have to i'm.
port brace of New York Assembly
men or some other natural artificial
curiosities to make good the de-
iiciency. The non-arrlval of this
wonder of the deep this season has
led somesceptical people to doubt his
existence. II scientific theories on the
subject are correct this is q m stake
He is around somewhere. The ex>
planation Of the scientific experts il
that our waters are too cool Tor hin
and that he a now dallying on the
Spanish Main, or perhaps along tn,
| Florida coast, where he is wasting
his advertising attributes and pro
perties On the desert air of those un
irequented regions. 1t is a pity b
cannot be made 10 keep his summe
engagements.-Heratd.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
A Trio Of Comets.

There were three comets in the sky
last night for tronomers 10 watch, the
latest arrival being Enck's. 1t was stated
that it would be visible by telescope
about half past two O'Clock Saturday
morning. This little comet will travel
north quite fast, reaching its most nor
tLeriy point--42 degrees So minates-on
the 28th of September. Its perihelion
passage will be about November Is, and
1t will be nearest the earth about OctO-
Der II. 1t IS now 174 800 QUO miles from
the sun, and 1871, 100000 from the earth.
At its perihelion 1t will be about 80 900,
0U0miles f.om the sun. Comet g is becom.
ing brighter every morning, and the as
tronomers thirk it would be visible to
the naked eye now If It were not SO nea,
the horizon. The old comet (B) Is FAST
travelling south. 1t is still an interesting
OBJ ect In the evening sky.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
InsIusfrial Items.

The Reliance Insurance Company of
Philadelphia Is to erect a new building
on Walnut street below Fifth, adjoining
the present of the Lumberman's lnsur
ance Company, and which will cost
nearly Ss0,000. The latter company
will alter its present front, and make
several internal alterations, the total
cost to be expended In these particulars
being about $4,000.
Among June imports at Philadelphia
were eight thousand six hundred and
seventy tons pig eighty tons bar nine
hundred and ten tons railroad iron
twenty-eight tons sheet iron, and one
thousand eight hundred and forty-four
tons old and scrap iron.
The Labor Bureau at Castle Garden
has orders for 1000 men for next week
100 of them are wanted by railroads al
$1.25 and $I.50 day.
Cigar-making by convict labor will be
abandoned at The Joliet, ILL.,, Peniten-
tiary, there being no bid iers for this SER
vice at Saturdays reletiing of contracts
Immigrants do not come fast enough
The Denver & Rio Grande Company
have advertised III England, Scotland
aud Wales for ten thousand laborers
with promise of good pay. Such effo-tl
will have far-reaching results. When
the plodding masses of foreign countries
find agents At their doors making burst
ing offers of high wages, good subsist
ence and extending the assurance thai
each can have home by industry ant
thrift, it will lead to greater rush t.
the tar West. The aspiration Of man II
for a home. Emigration will eqnaliz,
population gradually, and with tha
comes higher wages in the low wage
| countries.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01

Republished rom THE DELAwAHE
GAZETTE ofl859.
fBY REouEsT.1
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
How 70 Get Well.

Thousands OF persons are constantly
troubled with combination OF diseases.
Diseased kidneys and costiye bowels are
their tormentors. Tney should know
that Kidney w ort acts on these organs
Al the same time, causing them to throw
off the poisons that have clogged them
and 40 rene wing the whole man. Hun
dreds testify to this.-Pittsbargh Post.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
RAILROAD LIN Es.
DHlLADELPMIA, WILMINNT0A
AND RALTEM0RE X RAIL1OAD6

AND BAACAAOBB X NAA18OAw3
NAY q, 10
Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follywtl
for
Philada3phia and Intsrmsdia 70 Stations
I.o0. $40. Ella. t0.aO q m. (: 2o0. <0OT.0o. 1000
p. m. .ss
Pniiadelphia (Express) $50, s.0o, Or
Phila. and New York, 205, 2.26, 6.80. 7.0Q.
9.66. 1l.53 y. M, 1913, 208, $50, 6.88 p m.
baltimore and intermediate stations
e.88 q, m. 4.46 D. m.
Perrvville and intermediate Stations
els p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 D, m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.5l, 212
4.2, 165,5.88, e. m.; 1856, l.04, $50 1851 pm
Trains for Delaware division, leave ioT
New Castle a.0O. 9.a5. q. MT Los a.On. 6R6
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate staticna,
9.86 Q. m. Los, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 1.3
- M: LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
s.!ya. m. 900. 7.oQ. 1000 p. m.
Phla delphia q New York, 2.o6. AS .. m
Baltimore and Washington, l25I, 2.l7
4.02, 7.55, .. M, 1851 p. m,
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at tie
depot II. r. KENNEY,
Runevf n Ian 1AMrt
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
DR.. HAYDOCK'S
; NEW
LIV ER PILL.

SUGAR COATEDJ
ONE PILL II A DOSE,
OMk PILL Is a DOSE
ONE PILL ID DOSE
EACH vIALooNrAIrsT TWENTY Pills
One Pill Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIvE GENTS.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
CAUTIoN.-None are genuine unless the
signatureo of ALLEN HAYD0CK surrounds
each Vial of Pills. Every Pills is Sugar
them we will mail them free to any ad-
dress on receipt of rs cents. Five Walls
for Al.U Buy At once. Do not delay.
These Pills are an absolute cure fOr Rl!
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at Its fountain head,
and root 1t out of the patients system At
once. They f0rtify the body against Dis
ease In all forms of sudden attacks and
epidemics, and enable all TO brave the
mis- miasmaiic mat 81 danger 81 swan swamPs and iqIests:
PILLS relieves the entire system OF pains
and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for This inestimable medicine at
once and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another form Oh suicide when you have
remedy at hand 10 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 grams ana essence or heaitn'
and the graatest blessing that science
tas given To the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEMi
THE PEOPLE USE THEM
THE PEOPLE PhAIsE THEM.
What hundreds OF Letters say from pa
| tients al. over the habitable globes
DIR. Haydock. your new Liver Pill has
rid me OF all biIiousness.
No more noxious doses for me Of hve or
ten pills taken at one time. One OF Your
pills cured ME. t9-ssls.z. - ~
AFTER suffering tortures from bilious
me. and nave no return OF the malahy.
| Than 81 Decor. Ny headache has left
| me. SEND me another wal to keepln
| the house.
Our doctors treated me for chronic con-
| stipation, a. they called 1t, and at last
said 1t was incurable. Your New Livsi
i had no appetite; DIR. Haydock New
Liver Pills gave me q hearty one.
pills are marvellous.
Dr.. Haydock has cured nay headarhs
gave hall OF one Of your pills to my
babe for cholera morbus hadear young
nv nausea Of > morning $ now cured.
ard no moro headaches.
Your vial of DIR. Haydock's New Liver
| pains in the head.
Send me two vlals want one for q
poor family.
Send me i've Walls Of your New LIVER
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my btliousness and headache
are all gone.
For ali Diseases Of the Kidneys. Retain
| tion of Urine, DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills are . perfect cure. One PHI will
| satisfy the most skeptical.
For Female Diseases. Nervous Prostra-
| tion, Weakness. GenerAl Lassltude, Want
| OF Appetite and Sick Headache, Dl. Hay
l docks New Liver Pills will be found an
| effectual remedy.
They are universal In their effects, And
/ n cure can almost always be guaranteed,
| HAYDUCK a CO.,
| boy22oodAwly. "Platt st.. N. "
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01
GOOD ENOUGH,

Lovers of q really good chewing tobac-
20 should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as tits the only tobacco which
has not the flavor Of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
.. I'D & va m.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-01

The Journal of Commerce gives q
list of SO steamships bound from
freign ports for Baltimore, 27 bound
from Baltimore and Is in port.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-08
GOBIERN0 GENERAL
DELA IsLA DE PUERTO-RICO.
PUERToRIQUENos !:


Hechos, mas bien que palabras &C.
tos, no programs de gobierno, recono-
ci, al dirigiros mi primer saludo, que
esperaba de mi el pals.
/ Relatare 10 hecho? Vano fuera en-
mi ell empeno de abultarlo Y lc6mo
hablar de 10 hecho, cuando, al llegar
hoy al fin de esta iornsds de tres amos,
sobre todos los sentimientos, siempre
penosos de Ia partids, embargo mi aim A
el sentimiento de no haber podido 8
sabido hscer mas ?
On consuelo = una esperanto me ami
man.
Prends de consuelo para mi de JUS
tisima confanza por parte de la pro-
vlncis es, por 81 solo, ell nombre de mi
dignisimo successor y amigo, general la
Portills, que la conoce y la anna mott
vos de esperanza en- la justicls que, 81
no hoy, ma1ans, slcanzara ell milo, son
la tranquilidsd de conciencia ei af9oto
profundo con que de vosotros Sc despide
E4losio DespYoL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-08
13 FOLLETIN.
FRkGMENT0S De UN VIAJE P0R EGlPTO
POR
D. M. IBO ALFARO.
Ell ARROL DE LA VIRGEN
{ CONTINUATION J.

NSNfAA@'~~A~%~-N
Los europeos, aunque vistan de eti-
uuets. montan tsmbien en- burros, y 81
al principle les repugna hacerlo, luego
SO scostumbran y SO les We cruzar las
largas GALES encaramsdos en- sus b0.
dR.
Los primeros dias de mi permsnen.
cia en- Egipto, no podis 20 resignarme
4 montsr en- un burro, pero despues lIe-
RuS a6cionarme de tai manera que
iba con mas placer que an los carrus-
jes.
Ell bodet slli es IN animal neoesa-
rio.
En- las entrsdss de las fondaa, en- las
peQuenas plazss, en- las esquinas de 81
gunas GALES Sc encuentran siete i ocho
de estos con sus m1caros, esperanto
que SO les slquile.
El naEcaro, que en- arabe Sc llama In
kari, es IN hombre por 10 com1n j6ven
que no lleva en- tobo su euerpo mas 70.
ps que una tnnica corta 8 camisa IN
Qorro 4 manera de solideo, tornado
con Ia piel de medic testiculo de came
lie
FL Palestine sostienen que m&caro
es pslabra italiana, pero 20 no he dido
nunca ussrls en- Italia, nj la he encon-
trado On el Diccionario italiano.
Tan luego como el que alquila ell boz
dea monta en- 81, antes casi de acomo-
darse en- la especial silla con que aquel
pImaI "a spisezsdo antes cssi De to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-08

Ell drbol de Ia Tirgen. aquel dulce y
santo monumento que primera vista
revela los sig'os que sobre 81 psssn;
tiene IN tronco de IN espesor colossal
a metro y medic de la TERRA, &c divide
este tronco en- dos ramas, tan gruesas
cada una como ell tronoo de un arbol
grsnde de Europa /; en- ell tIonco sxste
una ooncavidad cspaz de contener con
holgura un nino, y de sus dos ramas
parten multitud de vastagos robustos
que dan origen una lozana copa.
En- los dias de la aperture del Canal
de Suez, regalo este arbol ell Khedivs q
la smperatriz Eugenis, y desde enton-
ces 10 rodes la distsncia de tres 8
cuatro metros IN cuadre de barsndilla
r1stics, dentro de cuyo cuadro se ven
de continue dos musulmanes cuidan.
dolo.
Asegurs una tradici6n muy genera
lizada en- O:iente, y como todas las del
Oriente no interrumpida on tempo al
guno, que ousn1o San Jose, la Virgen
y ell N,no, avisados EN- Betiaem por IN
angel, h1yeron q Egipto, pssaron por
aquei punto y Sc sentaron deEcansar
debsio de aquel arbol estsndo alli,
vieron pasar tropss, de las que Herodss
envi6 en- todss direcciones buscsndo al
Nino; inspirados por el cielo, Sc levan-
taron el iusto var6n jose y Ia purisima
doncella Maria, colocaron 81 Nino den-
tro de la concsvidad, que va entoncss
Sc formaba en- el tronco del &rbol, se
sentaron los dos delante, cruEaron
muy pr6ximas ellos las tropas que,
como no vleron nino alguno, siguieron
sin deteneyse su camiuo.
Esto dice la tradici6n: J Ia geogratia
y la hlet0ria asegarsn qne en oil aQuel
tempo no existIs Ell Cairo, nj los hos-
ques que 10 rodcau, nj los campos que
10 eugssaao, y solo Sc levantaba en-
squel desisstQ sl Eieqm2rc, que hoy -
: 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-08

para que fuers viendo POGO & POGO los
preciosos monumentos que atesora el
Cairo 81 mismo htzo entrar On 50 ha-
bitacion mi dragoman Noises, 81 mis-.
mo le dio instrucciones acercs del Ca
mino que debiamos llevAr, y asi nos
despedimos hasta el dia siguiente en-
que quede convidado 4 almorzar en- 50
casa.
Noises y 20 montamas On nuestroa
burros, seguidos del mucaro Imkari
atravesamos casi a galope las inter mi
nables calles de aquella ciudad, sail.
mos al campo.
IQue panorama tan encantsdor
tQu6 momento tan delicioso
Era esa hora del dis On que, conser-
vandose ell sol bastante altura, ha do.
blado va su zenit, y comienzs declinar
hAcia ell Ocaso aun tiene vida para di.
rigir sus rsyos con fuerza pero hs per-
dido va la galanurs de la manans y re-
vsti6ndose va de la melancolia de la
t4rde.
El camino que llevabamos era una
csrr1t3ra el horizonte immense, arre-
OatauOrI despeJalo pSImefAs NINA
retes que dibulaban sus copas sus me-
dias Iunas en- un rosioler de p1rpura y
jacinto.
Almenadas fOrtalezas, fantasticos edi.
fcios de sfligrsnads construction, bos
ques de naraDios, entire los que desco-
llaban los oorpulentos mandarines, todo
este ibs deiando att O. en- mi vsioz ca
rrera 81 aquella tarde padeci mucho
por que no eonoGia 10 que ersn aque-
los ediGcios, nj mi serviclsl Noises nj
el m1oaro podian tampooo satisfacer mi
ansiedad, despues supe que eran la
tumba de- MaIet k-A1el, rey del Cairo
en- tempo dc las oruzadas, los magnif-
cos pslacios que Abbas-PachA hizo
oonstruir para residencia suys , do sus
odsliscaS, loa cualea so halIan hoy con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-08

mar los estribos, que penden de la silla,
da un grito el Imkari, 6 inteligente y
obediente por demas el b0det, parte
gslope seguido siempre por el Ink ari,
que no descansa en- sus gritos psrecidos
lsmentos, para que Ell bodet CORA sin
cesar, no tanto por utilidsd conve.
niencla de quien 10 nonts, cuanto por
10 satisfecho que queda su amor propio,
cuando los otros Imkaris, delante do los
cuales cruzs, sdmirsn Ia ligerez3 de su
bodet.
En- mis- viajes de estudio he tenido la
propiedad de no descsnsar sino 10 pre-
eiso para yivir al considerarme en- esos
lugares cIaslcos, en- esos libros escritos
por ell tempo en- esos testigos de epi.
cas- escenas en- esos paisajes, que de
nino de hombre Sc estudlan en- anti
guas cronicas, no me he cui lado de mi
ser material, y he vivido 1nicamente
para la contemplation de los siglos que
fueron en- los restos que .conserva el 81
glo que es.
Qaiza esta energia de la que no me
arrepiento, deba la horrible enferme.
dad de que he sld0 VIctlma despueS de
mi viaje q Oriente pero ella debo
tambi6n, sea dicho con perd6n de la
mo iestia, 81 no haber desperdioiado
ciertos detslles de locslidad, que para
eminentes viaieros han pasado desaper-
cibidos.
En- el mismo momento de aloiarme
en- oil hotel du Mi, antes de Isvarm pc
dl que me buscaran un Drag0man, este
es, un Oicerone cuando sail de mi GUAR
to va impio, estsba el Dragoman espe.
randome
Era mi Dragoman IN i6ven de veinte
y eustro anos de edad, alto, membrudo,
israelita, llamado Noises vestia una
t6uioa do seda color rosa con listas
Magenta sa tez moreDa J sus faccio-
pes duIees como todsa las De loa iarRs.