davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
Ho,O the AibatrOss Fyfes.

Howard Sargent, of Cambridge,
Mass, who has had opportunities of
studying the movements of the al
batross for consecutive days, thinks
the prevailing idea that the bird is
in some way assisted by the wind in
his flight is mistake. In attempt
ing to rise from the water (he is sup
posed to be unable to rise from the
land or ships deck the albatross
flaps his wings violently to get his
body out of the water; at the same
time, padding with his webbed feet,
he acquires degree of momentum
sufficient, with outstretched wings,
to carry him forward and upward
upon an easy incline During this
first rise, says Mr.. Sargent, he will
generally give q few heavy, lazy
flaps, and then stretch his wings
steadily to their full extent. AS he
rises, he must gradually lose his ac-
CURED momentum. When it suits
him to acquire more nom cntum, by
a movement of his tail, he takes q
shoot downward at any angle that
suits his convenience, still with out
stretched wings. By this downward
movement his velocity is rapidly in
creased, and he soon acquires suffi-
cient momentum to carry him to
height equal to or greater than that
from which he started to take his
downward flight. BY this wave. like
motion he will travel day after day
for hundreds of miles, perhaps Civ
ing at long and irregular intervals a
few lazy flaps with his immense
wings,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16

THIS is free country, indeed, wher
q man who is not a citizen, and one
who has not even declared his inten.
tion of becoming such, can boldly give
utterance to such wicked and blood
thirsty sentiments as those expressed
in New York yesterday by the blatant
German agitator, Hasselmann. At a
time when the whole civilized world,
and nowhere more generally than
throughout the United States, is ex-
pressing its adherence of the terrible
crime of Sunday last, this professional,
blear-eyed and loud mouthed agitator
coolly hopes for such shocking fate
to meet his own great ruler. After
this ebulition of treason Hasselmann
will hardly dare to return to the land
from which, it may be safely inferred,
he was justly driven. The more's the
pity, 80 far as our country is concerned.
America offers an asylum to the OPP
pressed, but it cannot afford to harbor
such social outlaws and monsters as
Hassellmann. There ought to be some
way of getting rid of such dangerous
firebrands.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
FACTS ABOUT IRELAND THAT
DIDN'T CONSIST"
Pail Mall Gas stte, Jan. 8.

Pail Mall Gas ette, Jan. 8.
One Of our Liberal contemporaries
this morning assures us that in Ire
land, thanks 10 the Vaccinations OF
the Land League, 'fndustry is more
or less paralyzed, capital is frighten-
ed from the country and the natlona
advancement has been thrust back 80
much that II will take generations to
recover the ground which has been
lost" When we turn to the statistics
of the Irish tIade in the past year sup
piled by the Dublin correspondent of
the Times we are startled by the an
nonncement that, with the exception
of the whisky export trade, almost
every branch Of the Irish industry has
improved during the year. "The
farming and trading classes are better
off this year" Bankruptcies and Pc
titions for arrangement show decrease
on The returns of last year. "Reports
of financial and mercantile establish
ments are more favorable and il is
stated that traders accounts are fairly
met and farmers bills generally paid.
The bank deposits are larger than
for the last two years, Exports of
stock have increased by 10000 head
of cattle and 10000 sheep. sin the
porter trade of Dublin there is a sat
isiactory revival, the shipments last
year being above 10000 hogsheads
more than in 1879" "The timber
trade indicates some improvement;the
ship building trade is prosperous; and,
more remarkable still, the more. favor
able reports of the railway traffic
throughout the kingdom and renewed
commercial activity encourage hopes
of revival of trade" 1t would seem
that the paralysis of Irish industry"
of which we hear so much exists sole
ly in the English imagination 1t has
at any rate, left no trace on Irish sta
tisticS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
MALONE AND BENEDICT AR
MOLD.

The New York World to-day says
editorially:-
Most OF the Republican Senators ex-
pressed their opinions Of General Ma
homes conduct in eloquent silence. 1t
was altogether appropriate that the one
Republican Senator who came out in
open eulogy of Malone should have been
one Of the Hoars of Massachusetts whose
political morally, just now a:ralgned by
the better portion even OF his swn con-
stituents, is probably as low as that Of
any other man In the United States.
When Benedict Arnold "changsd his
politics." and tried to include In the
change the transfer of the post which he
held ior certain revolted colonies, many
British officers declined to associate with
him, and British writers of char cter de.
clined to apologize for him. Yet there
were loyalist pampleteers who became
his advocates. Senator Hoar's eulogy
on Malone is apparently modelled GU
these enfusions. Probably no other man
IN the Senate would have had the face
10 describe the selling out of party by
man chosen to represent it as a "com-
ing cut of the tombs and setting bis face
tow ards the morning." Yet this was
the least offensive of the tropes of Sena-
tor Hoai's nasby rhetoric.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
i AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD;
JANUARY 30, 1881.

JANOAt1r Cus 1901
Trains willleave Wilmington Ms folf,wsi
for
Philadelphia and Intermediates Stations,
700. $40, 9.l0, 1890 a. m. $50, 400 10 1000
p. m.
q. m. l2.l5, 9.65 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.23, $40. 100, f.65,
ia .. ~, 1913, 2.G3, $40 p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Station
6.SS a, Iii. 4.i6 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.38 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, Gas p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5a, Z IL
1855 ,s.38, a. M; 1885, l .04, 8.46, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave fcl
New Castle 800, 9.35. a. M; LOO 3.On. 62c
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations
e.35 "A. IN. Los, $40 p. m.
Delnar and intermediate Stations, 8.a
q. M; l.Oo p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and informed ate Station,
8. 10 a. m; 800, 500, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York 2. 20 a. m.6.4O
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. 2.n
7.5o, a. m.
For further Information passengers ar
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. ii. II. KENNEL,
Superintendent
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
: IRTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

RTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
M2 MARKET STREET, ,o.,
.,.v1oRATED JANUARY oath, 1901:
lNookrUoinaaiv deposits dairy nom A
Pen 70 TN . N and on Tuesday and sat
nen yenings from7 TO 8 O'clock;
" ENi.hNNUAL DIV.DEND,
SEW 81 Mmadein April and october.
Parry , n,S ,nds are not Withdrawals
pen eac.csp itd as deposits. Thus per.
are ddsnosits compound their interest
4 In each year, orpa
ar smyih, George W. Bush,
W; III !, namsnn NJ, l.. Llchensteln,
pan n NE Eaward Darlington,
r. ttn ~ Job II. Jackson,
a ~ p1sax VIM. II. swift,
Anthony Higgins .
GEO, ", BUSH. President
4 q CAPELLE, Vice President.
c p va EFT. TAYLOR Treasurer
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16

A few days ago a youthful Zulu OF
about twelve summers, named Pea
Blossom, was convicted Of stealing
in a Galveston court and sentenced
to Imprisonment in the county jail.
He is rather young to steal, i
should suppose" remarked by
stander to Uncle Nose. mo sab,
he is not too young 10 steal, but he
Is cotched little earlier den de rest
OBJ 'em, dat's ALL"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
n.NKs AND BANKERS.

IRsT NAIloN OF WlLMINGroN
,uo.y OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
r.1 AGENTS OF TILE UNI
lAN1lAhT TED STATES.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MEN g. BOYS

to know that they can buy their clothing Of
IT. Mullin Son, Sixth and Market streets.
Suits for dress, suits for business, suits for
working, suits for men, suits for youths,
suits for boys, suits for children, at wonder
fully low prices, and everything guaranteed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
N H r. WIN II
TONICA SPECIFICA
A Boon 20 Roth Sexes.

a BOOn 10 hOtn SO46B.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A. RIVAL nn&
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
lty, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, as we'll as from the pros
tratlon 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 SPERMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZIN ESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, So, 90.
1t has been in use over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy fnx
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
to Diet Is pleasant In taste, and better
than all, 1t Is a sure, safe and certain cure.
1t lie no qusck medicine, but stands upaa
It's own merritt, as any trial will AMPLY
demonstrate. Sinoe 1896, this remedy has
always been sold for q much larger prizes
than that for which It is now sold; bat
owing to the fact that the time fol the
payment of an enormous royalty upon ika
manufacture has expired, IL is offered t.
the suffering of both sexes at one dollar
per box, SO as to be within the reach OF
all; at which price 1t will be sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phila.
May be consulted on all diseases b.
mail. 49, sd&w 6nndh
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW
LIVER PILL.

SUGAR COATED.)
ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
0Nk PILL IS A DOSE.
ONE PILL Is DOSE
These Pills are an absolute cure for eli
bilious and malartal affections. They
grapple with disease at its fountain head,
and root it out of the patients system ct
| once. They fortify the body against DfR-
/ epidemics, and enable all TO brave the
| mlasmatic danger OF swamps and forests.
| PILLS relieves The entire system OF pains
and aches, enliyens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestimable msdisine aG
once and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another form of suicide when you have q
remedy at nand to cure sick ess Instantly.
Take disease in time and you will be
saved many days OF useless misery.
DR., Haydock's How Liver PILE
Are the true grains ana essence OF health
and the graaLest blessing that science
has given to the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEMI
THE PEOPLE USE THEki
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THKK.
What hundreds of Letters say from pa
tents al. over the habitable gIobe:-
Dr. Haydock, your new Liver Pill haa
rid me of all blllousRess.
No more noxlous doses for me OF f1ve or
ten pills taken at one time. One OF your
pills cured me.
After suffering tortures from billions
collie two OF your New Liver Pills cured
me. and nave no return OF the malRny.
Thanks Doctor. My headache has len
me. send me another vial to keep In
the house.
stipation, as they called II, and at last
said II was incurable. Your New Liver
p lis cured me.
I had no no appetite; Or. Haydocks New
Liver Pills gave me hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
that was chronic.
Igave hall of one OF your pills TO INV
babe for cholera morbus The dear young
thing got well in a day.
My nausea of morning Ia now cured.
and no more headaches.
Your vial of DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and
pains In the head.
send me two walls: want one for O
Send me five walls of your New Liver
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my biiousness and headache
For ali Diseases OF the Kidneys, Reteu-
ton OF Urine, DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills are u perfect cure. One PHI viii
satisfy the most skepticaI.
For Female Diseases, Nervous ProStra
Ion, Weakness. General Lass Itude Wanh
Of Appetite and Sick Headache. DI. Hav.
locks New Liver Pills will be found an
sffectual remedy,
They are universal In their effects, ana
cure can almost always be guaranteed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS T WENTY PILIA
One Pill Dose,
PRICE TwENTY-FIvE CENTS
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CAUrIoN.-None are genuine unless Lha
lgnature OF ALLEN HAYDoCK Surrounds
ach Vial of Pills. Every Pills Is sugar
,oated. II your druggist does not keen
hem we will mail them free 10 any adj
rsss on receipt OF 70 cents. Five yfaia
Dr. @l. %, Buy at once. Do mos dolay
BAYIQCK h Co
nov2RsodAw1v, n 80 ss4sN. u
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16

Marriages have increased 40 per cent
since young men have learned of the
soothing effect of Sines' Tar, wild Cherry
and Hoarhound upon babies. Young man
II you keep q bottle on hand for an emer-
gency. you are safe in bringing things to
q climax. fshS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16

rrhe President yesterday renominated
staniav Matthewsto be Associate Justice
ofa the suprems Court Of the United
Ststa He also nominated Don A. Pardee,
of Loulsiana, TO be United States Judge
TOR tbe Fifth Circuit, and John W.
Powell. Of illinois, to be Director OF the
Geological Survey.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16
/ -, davis, Mondays and THURSDAYS

1T. New York and Boston
padelpnl,nSi,s to regular Depositors
hnnt charge.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-16

BETTs, PREsIDENT; C..u,ry
wAEaRE o Di b. ARMSTRONG SAsn 40.
n M Capitai,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Awakening.

What the industrial classes of the coun-
try, the farmers, mechanics and merchants,
are becoming aroused to, is determination
that the chances for general comfort and
sufficiently easy accumulation of compe-
tence to all shall not be cut off from them
by the intrigues of millionaires and joint
corporations, aided by venal politicians.
The tendency towards monopoly, the estab-
lishment of great industrial machines in
which men are but the cogs on the wheels,
and under which few money kings and
political bosses can dispose of the people
and control the administration of affairs in
their own interest, is going to be defeated.
The wealth and political power of the ma
tion will not be permitted to be aggregated
in the hands of few. The government Of
this republic cannot be changed from gov
ernment Of the majority to government in
which, under republican forms, the rich men
rule. 1t is fight between democracy, a
government of the people, by the people, for
the people," on the one hand, and plutocracy,
or government of the people by the poll
ticians for the millionaires ON the other.
All the future of ourselves and our children
depends upon the result. In all other ma
tions of the world, Christian and heather
alike, the producing classes live only from
hand to mouth. They have no property,
and the laws and customs are such that they
can have none. They are disabled by their
poverty from offering any resistance to their
oppressors, other than throwing dynamite
bombs at them, or shooting them from be-
hind hedges. America is full of conspira-
tors aiming to establish similar order of
things on the continent which has become
the last refuge Of liberty. Liberty is a
mighty word to conjure with. In its name
we have blotted out the last vestige of chat.
tel slavery Green withes will not bind a
people who could do that. Neither can any
cunning of web-making, or network of po-
litical organization, SO entangle the people
that they will not, when aroused, go off with
the beam of the loom in which the test was
tried.
Thirty years ago the southern slave power
controlled almost every press and pulpit in
the nation. To-day the plutocracy has equal
power. But in the hearts of the people it is
already doomed. On matters to the import
ance of which the people are not awake, the
great cliques of the cities and the little
cliques of the villages can muzzle, in their
own behalf, both pulpits and newspapers.
But when the people begin to smell danger
in the air, the writers and preachers tumble
over one another to go with the crowd. 1t
was so in regard to slavery, and it will be SO
in regard to every form of injustice and op-
preston, no matter how strongly it may
seem to have fortified itself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
DO They DO Good?

Speaking OF the prizes offered in several
OF the states to induce boys to raise large
crops of corn, potatoes, etc., on small areas
Editor Cheever of the New England Farmer
says "We have been somewhat in doubt
as to whether prizes are, on the whole, bene-
fetal to those who compete for them. With
three hundred and five boys competing for
ten prizes and one scholarship, there must
OF necessity, be great deal of untold dis
appointment experienced by the two hun
dred and ninety-fve who failed, and yet, if
the one-eighth acre yields were given to the
boys by their fathers, as their own, the crop
alone was we'll worth working for in each
case. If the father gave the use of the land
and fertilizer reluctantly, and in sase of
failure to get prize, said / told you so,
the boy may not care to repeat the expert
ment, nor, indeed, any farm experiment, in
the future; but if he was encouraged to do
his best, and was assured of owning the
crop, it is quite likely that he will be in
clined to try again, and with the chances in
his favor of becoming in the future a. first
class farmer" Some farmers clubs, and
correspondents of the press, are criticising
these experiments because no estimates are
furnished to show the cost of producing the
results given, and no evidence that it was
done at profit. We believe that this ought
to be attended to in any future scheme of
the kind. These great crops, like big pump
kins, beets, cabbages or apples at the fairs,
are in themselves no evidence of laudable
work, or good farming. Some speakers at
the clubs intimate that these prizes are prac-
tically premiums on lying, and that the
statements OF yield are unreliable. This,
however, we think is must. The judges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
No Room for Christ.

When Jesus came into the world he found
it preoccupied. Not only was he shut out
of the inn, but there seemed to be no wei
come place for him in the world. From his
very childhood he was a pilgrim and
stranger. Hence II is said, "He came unto
his own, and his own received him not"
And as it was in the beginning so is it still
In this wicked world of ours there Is very
little room for Christ. There is room for
almost everything else-for wealth, pleasure,
dissipation, parties, politics, eating and
drinking, buying and selling for all
all these, but for him who came to bear our
burdens, aud to take away the sins of the
world, there is no room; no room in the
worlds thought, in the worlds feeling for
Jesus. There is but little room for Christ
in our business. In many of our banks,
stock exchanges and dcounting-rooms, Christ's
presence would materially interfere with
their manner of doing business. Should he
proceed to inspect their books how many
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27

and yet he thinks he cannot "get ahead" in
the east, and wants to emigrate. Suppose
he concludes to stick and go on with his old
'employer. In six years more, when he will
be thirty years old, he will at the same rate
be the possessor of Sl,7ls. We leave his
annual two months of spare time, which he
can certainly put in to some profit, to offset
his incidental losses. With this sum he
can buy good small farm in any eastern
state. On it, If he has learned his business
as he ought to have done in his nine years
of apprenticeship, he can certainly put in
his work at as good advantage as while la
boring for another. If he marries capable
and industrious wife she can and will help
rather than hinder the progress of accumu-
lation. Going on at the same rate, either
lending his gains at interest as before, or
using them at greater profit to improve
the productiveness of his farm, in ten years
more, while still young man, he will fiud
the footing Of his inventory to be over
$500, and this without allowing anything
for an increase in the value of the farm
over what may have been put into it in
profitable improvements, and nothing for
any money made otherwise than by labor at
$3.50 per year net, and six per cent annually
on accumulated capital. Neither is any de-
duction made for taxes or losses. We hap
pen to know several men who, beginning as
farm laborers and becoming farmers, have
done as well as this, and one who has done
much better, and the latter is both honest
and liberal 1t is not necessary for all the
ambitious young men TO Go west"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Given to Hospitality,


Deliver us from the man so kid-gloved at
the fingers, and wearing so shiny hat, that
he cannot say a word Of welcome to any
stranger in the house of God, perhaps to the
poor mother wrapped in her old red shawl,
and shyly creeping into church, or the young
mechanic out of work and inside thread.
bare coat. Such gentry need the gospel, but
they do not represent it. Some people who
need to know of God and better life will
readily take 10 that knowledge, when borne
to them in hands of sympathy and fellow.
ship. 1t is no wonder that some churches
are so empty, when their members show to
strangers an exterior about as warm and
cordial as the northwest side of barn in
December. Hospitality will do much to-
ward filling up a house and increasing the
church membership. Do not roll this duty
upon the shoulders of the much-abused sex
ton. Let some of the fathers and brothers
esteem it privilege to welcome strangers,
show them seats, and make them at home in
the house of their Father. To some soul,
heaven may be in hand-shake. In fact,
Judging by the dress-parade we meet with in
some quarters, there are churches in which
even the twelve apostles would be given
back seat or escorted to a lonesome corner
in the gallery.-Christidn at Work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Gods Providence in Accidents.

In looking back over the years of ones
life, it often seems as though the so-called
accidents had played more influential
part than the deliberately laid plans. How
light was the feather which seemed to turn
the scale which settled our place of resi-
dence, and all that followed the choice |
How trivial was the chance which decided
what our avocation should be How little
did the speaker of the stray word which first
made us really think about religious things
know of the effects of his utterance And
so on, through all our experiences, we see
the apparent accident becoming the moving
power and the carefully planned purpose
coming to naught. But he who stops at this
point has read the lesson of life amiss. 1t
is not for us to say what are really " acci.
dents;" and even with our poor, dull eyes
we may, if we will, behold how personal
and omniscient God has himself directed
our every step. 1t is when we have looked
back upon our lives in amazement at Gods
wisdom and our weakness, that we really
see how a power infinitely above our own
has wrought with us for the best; and it is
then, as never before, that we exclaim with
all our hearts, "Thus far the Lord hath led
me on,"-,Selected