davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
NO.. a..
IT'S JUST AWFUL!

A terrible epidemic is sweeping over
Louisville, (which is in the State of Ken
tucky,'' and unless it is soon got under
control may be attended with the most
deplorable results. One half the girls
OF that city are stage struck-stark,
staring stage struck Hundreds of the
residences have been converted into
amateur play houses, where would-be
female stars tear their hair, and rave.
and split the air with their arms and
stalk majestically across imaginary
stages to the imaginary music of imag-
mary orchestras amid busts of imagi-
nary applause and showers of imaginary
boquets. In the dry goods stores young
ladies rush up to the counters with in
spiration dropping from their eyes in
great chunks and in hollow tones COM
mand the affrighted clerk to:
" Haste thee, cringing vassal pr-r-r-
roduce an br-r-r-ing into our pr-r-r-r-
essence thy 65 cent hose p
In the ice cream saloons maidens
shovel the cooling cream into lovely
mouths and sweetly murmur to their
escorts:
''Now, be me faith, Orlando, but is't
not a nectar fit for the gods. Speak,
me beloved, is't not a dainty dish that
graces our festal board ?" and practical
Orlando replies;
II bet you -
On the street car the maiden stalks
forward toward the driver and howls:
'What, no! there, charioteer, give
me pray thee diminutive coin for this
one dollar bond, an 1 will upon the in
stant requite thee for thy services upon
this journey
When one of them catches flea she
holds her victim at arms length and
roars
''Ha-a-a-a l have thee at last, vile
craven! For many nights thy vista
tions to me chamber have br-r-r-r-ought
unrest. Now at la-a-a-ast thou art in
me clutchesand Twill showervengeance
upon thy thr-rice accursed head. Die,
vile ingr-r-rate, and may the seething
fires of perdition engulf thy quivering
soul lforever-mor-r-r-re -
Then she opens her fingers little to
get a good squeeze at him and the flea
hops out and goes home to tell its folks
about it.
They have got it bad, and none of
the old established methods of treat
ment seem to avail.-K5t adams.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
)WN, DELAWARE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, IS

him notes, sent him flowers and even
tried to slander Marion Weston.
Ernest Walling, however, did not re-
ciprocate the affection of Miss Cotton.
The difference was very greatbetween
Marion and Annie. The former was
very pretty, accomplished and enter
tanning for a girl of her age, while the
latter was coarse, unrefned and home
ly. Ernest did not like Annie at all.
It happened one evening that Ernest
had occasion to answer very disagree
able note of Miss Colton's, which wasas
follows
81 would be very grateful if you would
be so kind as to attend to your own affairs
and not NEEDLE with mine.
''E. WALLING."
Now this letter was neither gentle
manly nor polite. He also wrote note
to Marion Weston, of which the follow
ing is fac-simile
"DEAR FRIEND IF you have no
previous engagement may I have theple
sure of your company to the lecture to-
morrow evening? Ifso, meet me under
the walnut tree by the gate at ~ o'clock,
so we can go unobserved by that girl,
81 am eyer your devoted friend,
"E. W."
The boys were allowed to take their
''lady-lovesn to lectures in the town,
which the whole school attended. AS
i'll luck would have it, he accidentally
put the letters in the wrong envelopes,
sending Marion's note to Annie Cotton
and Annie's to Marion Weston. The
next morning Ernest noticed that Mar
ion acted very strangely toward him,
while Annie was even more devoted to
him than usual.
Half past seven o'clock that evening
found Ernest under the walnut tree
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
TO AN ABSENT WIFE.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

'Tis morn-the sea breeze seems to bring
Joy, health and fragrance on its wing
Bright flowers to me all strange and new,
And glittering in the early dew
And perfumes rise from many grove
AS incense to the clouds that move
Like spirits DER yon welkin clear
Bat am sad-thou art not here.
'Tis noon-a calm, unbroken sleep
Is on the blue waves of the deep
A soft haze, like a fairy dream,
Is floating DER both hill and stream
And many broad magnolia flower,
Within its shadowy wood and bower,
is cleaning like lovely star
But am sad-thou art afar.
'Tis eve-on earth the sunset skies
Are painting their own Eden dyes
The stars come down, and trembling, glow
Like blossoms in the waves below,
And like some unseen sprite, the breeze
Seems lingering mid the orange trees,
Breathing its music round the spot
But am sad-I see thee not.
'Tis midnight-with a soothing spell,
The far tones of the ocean swell,
Soft as the mothers cadence mild
Low bending DER her sleeping child
And on each wandering breeze are heard
The rich notes of the mocking-bird,
In many a wild and wondrous lay,
But am sad-thou art away.
1 sink In dreams-low, sweet and clear,
Thine own dear voice is in my car;
Around my cheek thy tresses twine,
Thy own loved head is elasped in mine,
Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed,
Thy head is pillowed on my breast,
Oh! have all my heart holds dear
For am happy-thou art here.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
CONGRESS HALL,
OCEAN CITY,
WORCESTER CO., ND.
The Season OF 1881 will open for the Re.
ceptiOn or Guests. ON June II.

THE great popularity and gratifying success
Of tFCO7lgress HdlJn last Season have in
duced the Proprietor to increase the capacity
of his Hotel by the addition of a three-story
wing, containing StLty tCejtLtghted, Large
and Airy Rooms lOith Ne10 Spring Mattresses.
Among other improvements are NetO Din
ING Room, Bath Houses, NetU Bathing Robes,
etc., which will be under the immediate SUI
pervision Of the Proprietor. A change has
also been made by the Rail Road Company,
and trains will set down passengers at the
door of the Hotel
The Hotel is beautifully situated, being
within one hundred and fifty feet of the break
ers, and commanding an s'Ocean View" from
all parts of the house.
Good Boating and Fishing in the inner bay,
which is situated within one hundred yards
of the Hotel. Sportsmen will find Game for
Gun and Line in great abundance. The air
is very dry and pure and, the location is in
every respect very pleasant, being free from
Mosquitoes; and It is highly recommended as
resort for families.
An Excellent Orchestra will be in atten
dance.
a Bar, Billiard Room and BotUltng Alley
are connected with the Hotel. The Table win
be supplied with all the delicacies of the Sea-
son, Oysters, Fish, Grabs and Terrapin being
plentiful. Unsurpassed Home Comforts, Z
and everything to conduce to the pleasure OF
our patrons. Special attention will be given
to the Culinary Department. Horses and
Carriages (also Boats) to be had on applica-
tion atthe Office. Notwithstanding the many
improvements, the popular prices of last sea-
son will be maintained. Terms, 5000 and
$3.50 per aGeek, according to location; Tran
sient board, $3.50 per day; Children and
Nurses, halt price Special rates to families.
THOMAS FARLEY, W.B. r. SELBY,
Manager. Proprietor.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
wHIMs OF LITERARY MEN.

Blackstone never wrote without a
bottle of port wine on his desk, nor
Schiller without a flask of Rhenish
near. When his imagination was slug
gish he would sit with his feet in hot
water, drinking hot coffee, to 'Ethaw
the frost on his wis., Montaigne was
never happy without his cat, and with
the pen in his right hand while the
left was smoothing the glossy back of
his favorite tabby. meditated his essays.
Boxhorne, the great Dutch scholar,
could never write a word without a
pipe in his mouth, and as he preferred
long pipe and yet required the use of
both hands, he bethought him of very
ingenious device. He had hat with
an enormous brim, which depended in
front Of his face through this he made
hole to support his pipe, thus secur-
ing the double advantage of shading
his eyes and enjoying without incon-
venience his favorite luxury, and in
this way he produced his voluminous
and valuable writings. Hobbies had
the same weakness, ''ten OF twelve
pipes, with a CANDLE" being his in
variable concomitants at the desk, and
DR.. Parr was not less dependent on
tobacco. Southey would never write q
line except at his desk, with his books
around him, and with familiar objects
by. Milton could, he said, never COM
pose anything to his satisfaction except
between the vernal and autumnal
equinox. Then his poetry came like
an inaspiration. At other times, in
spite of the most strenuous efforts, he
would be unable to bring to the birth a
single verse. Thompson, Collins and
Gray had the same superstition about
themselves. johnson, with his usual
bluff common sense, ridicules such
fancies, and calls them unWorth of any
sensible mantle good Doctors theory
being that man who had the power
of writing, always could write eff he
set himself doggedly to it." Crabbe's
fancies about himself are so curious
that we will quote the passage in his
sons biography of him which bears on
the subject. ''He fancied that autumn
was, on the whole, the most favorable
season for him in the composition of
poetry, but there was something in the
effect of a sudden fall of snow that ap-
peared to stimulate him in very ex-
traordinary manner. It was during
great snow storm that, shut up in his
room, he wrote almost caHrente caldnlo
his ''Sir Eustace Grey.' Latterly he
worked chiefly at night after all the
family had retired. Even a robust and
practical scholar like Bishop Warbur-
ton tells us he could only write Gin a
hand-to-mouth STYLE" and that the
blowing Of the east wind, fit of the
spleen, or the fact that he had not his
books around him, completely DESTROYED
his power of composition.--Temple
Bar.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
200 ACRES OF LAND.

No. All that tract Of land or farm calle
hundred. New Castle county, and State of
Delaware, bounded and described follows
On the north by tract No, 8, (Homestead
from warwick to Townsend, and by lands
late of james Chambers, now of Mrs. William
Daniels; on the south by the public road
Sassaffas Maryland, and on the west by lands
late of William CHM. deceased, and lands
late of Major William Rothwell, now of Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Barr. containing about
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
200 ACRES OF LAND.

No. Am that tract Of land or farm called
''Middlesex,'' situate in Appoquinimink hum
dred, New Castle county, and State of Della
ware. bounded ana described as follows: On
the north by lands of the devisees of Joseph
Hanson, deceased, by No. /, above described,
and by that portion of Maryland farm
known as the FoaFd farm, (noW tenanted by
Martin f. Ginn,) which lies east of the Della
ware and Maryland line; on the eastby lands
late of Major William RothWell, deceased,
and by No. 1 on the south by lands late of
the said Major William Rothwell, and on the
west by the Delaware and Maryland line and
the '.Foard farm,'' in Cecil county, contain
inu abOut
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
l5O ACRES OF LAND.

No. S.-All that tract or parcel of land
known as Wilson'S Corner, situate in Apo
quinimink hundred, aforesaid. bounded on
the north by lands late of William CHM,
CHM deceased. on the south by the public
road leading from Townsend to Sassafras,
and ON the west by the public road leading
from the Levels to Prices Corner and
SmvrnA containing about
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
100 ACRES OF LAND.

No. 5.-AIl that tract of land or farm called
'sHeath's Range" situate in Appoquinimink
Delaware bounded and described as follows !:
On the north by lands late Of Major William
Rothwell, deceased, on the east by woodland
late of said Major William RothWell, deceased,
and other woodland of said Intestate ; on the
south by No g. hereinafter described (part of
'sHeath's Range y and on the west by the
Delaware and Maryland line, containing
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
200 ACRES OF LAND,

No. 6-AII that tract of land or farm part Of
'.Heath's Range,'' situate in Appoquinimink
hundred, New Castle county, and State of
Delaware bounded and described as follows:
On the north by No. s. or 'Heath's Range" p" on
the east by $50 acre tract of woodland be-
longing to the estate of the said Intestate on
the south by land late Of Thomas Murphy,
deceased, and on the west by land late of
Thomas Murphy, deceased, now of Gideon
L. Hukill. containing about
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
ESTABLISHED 1854.
SAMUEL LESS,
8, 5, rs 9 NORTH SECOND ST.,
East Side, above Market,

PHILADELPHIA.
OLD ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS AND
NOTION STORES, Nos. 8, 5, & North Sec
ond Street, offers great INDUCEMENTS in DRESS
GOODS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMs, CHEVIOTS,
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS. TOWELS,
CRASHES, etc, etc, etc
WE MAKE BLACK CASHMERE A SPEC
IALTY. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
CONTAINS the LARGEST and most COM
PLETE line of Hosiery, Gloves, Hamburgs,
Edging and Underwear, which we offer ten
per cent cheaper than can be bought elsewhere
Buying and selling only for cash, and have
four stores to buy for we are able to buy
larger quantities, and buy atEoaCer figures, and
therefore sell cheaper than any Dry Goods
Notion House in Philadelphia.
SAMUEL LESS,
aprlly 3,5,7&9N. SECOND ST.,
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
200 ACRES OF LAND.

No 3-All that tract of land or farm called
Homestead Hail. situate in Appoquinimink
hundred, New Castle county, and State of
On the north by the public road leading from
the village Of Warwick to Townsend, on the
east by tract No. 4, hereinafter described
(called McDonough,) on the south by lands
Of Col Joshua Clayton and Macomb Clayton,
and on the west by lands late of Richard
Lockwood, deceased. now of Mrs. s. Frances
Tatman and Cyrus Tatman, containing about
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
200 ACRES OF LAND.

No. All that tract of woodland adjoining
'.Heath's Range" situate in APPOINTMENTS
hundred, aforesaid, bounded on the north by
lands late of Major William Rothwell, de-
ceased, on the east by lands late of Thomas
Murphy. deceased, now of Samuel Lindsey,
and on the south and west by Nos. and 6,
hereinbefore described, (Heath's Range,1 con
faf int aINn
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10

Colorado has the most extensive cat
tie owner in the world, and woman at
that, Mrs. L. S. Ilif. She is a widow,
and her cattle-ranche extends from
Julesburg to Greeley, more than 100
miles along the South Platte. She has
just sold to her managers one-half int
crest in herd of $4,000 cattle. Her
husband was known as the "cattle
king" He died three years ago, since
which time the enterprising widow has
made, 81, 900, 600.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
On Tuesday, l4th day Of June, '8l

The following real estate, being the property
of William Wilson, deceased, situate
as follows:
No. I-All that tract of land or farm called
ssAfayfield,' h situate in Appoquinilnink hun
dred. New Castle county, and State of Della
ware bounded and described as follows: On
the north by land of the heirs of Mrs. Mar
garet Polk, William Polk and James NJ.
Vandegrift. on the east by land late of Major
william RothwelI, and by the public road
leading from Middletown to the southwestern
portion of Appoauinimink hundred, on the
south by No q hereinafter described, and
lands late of Major William Rothwell, and on
the west by lands of the devisees OF Joseph
Hanson. deceased and by the said No. 2, con
taining about
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
% ACRES OF LAND,
WITH
Store and Dwelling House
THEREON ERECTED.

No. All that tract of land or farm called
California y situate in Appoquinimink hun
dred, aforesaid, bounded on the north and
west by the public road leading from the
Levels to Smyrna, on the South by public
road leading from Vandyke's Station to the
village of Blackbird, and by lands of Jacob
G. Vandylze, and on the east by the public
road leading from the Levels TO Blackbird,
containing
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
200 ACRES OF LAND.

No. lO.-Two building lots situate in the
village of Townsend, Appoquinimink hun
public road leading from the Levels and
Harman's Mill to L. w. Lattomus' store and
by the Delaware Railroad.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
JOHN t. WILSON, Adm,
Or, by CHAs. B. LORE, his Attorney.
Attest J M. HoUsMAN.
Clerk Orphans Court. may-6ts
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
geal 6stats Sale,
In THE ORPHANS COURT, NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL ESTATE!

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the State of Delaware. in and for New Cas-
tie county. made at the February Term, A. D.
1881 Of said court, will be exposed to public
sale, at the National Hotel, in Middletown,
DhlnH Hrarn
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10

Haman must have had very quick
temper. At least we read that he was
very high strung. g.-Rome Sentinal.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10
BROW
ITEMS on INTEREST.

That BRowNINGs' Clothing Cheapest Philadelphia
That Every Garment old i guaranteed . purchaser.
That we are by far the Largest Makers Of Reade Clothing N m ~
That competent
times take advantage OF the
~0SS
That Our business full satisfaction and full value money
That everything Clothing
That The best Goods honestly made cut and trimmed are the only STOCK w ~
That we not we CANNOT and we WILL not be unod y any mouse
That We iRye the PoPe e9o and sTaPR S sPPa stock q
BR0WEENGs, Ninth and Chestnut Streets.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-10

Secretary Window is building a $685.
600 residence in Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-29
RAINY ROUND THE flag.
WANTEp,
NoTTCE.

Turing NY ABSENCE FROM
IL iefs -tdz NJ =efi-s ul.lar. ut.i tsi o. ~
1at.r ftI Frass G. lt.agefl, y a >chAEfEA
Eiseisls fszs Us i.ei. - E q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-29
Poi5cS Cert

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-29
Rs,Aop NAse-~a

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--i-ss--r the tspl-1lfiss x Is ttocese. lad -ot
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! Al D1r EErFrlse1 e. tAs 1.lzsuzs q EEzc5p
No-z- -1ou tsss t1szkfzl r1rksr s--s szs-tss-
Ir1z- AZ EcgEzI LGlnL5-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-29

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- 49, ur &c -1a- vr-Err - nreisre s7arsz q
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A 80 rsr-ssr rs szsss ssE Fs-s-zl- 5zasr-
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~ - 7----r--ee cl-E 1-rs -r1 k71-E 80 ---i--s
a. &c.. wc-az s rlsr - ='sl = crE.s 49, [
Is - i-,-.-ls---s Us Erz1 E-l---s1-1l EAli---
60 - - - $500 & - --,.-F So Z
Eta krss q 1roar 49, rrs-s-z,ns ~ -. -
- s. 8sEz 1l7Es g 10y 1-a- - =
Er-lsr q Co. - AZ ~l--- - =
$3.50 Nu-7z = * 1s-IE1 - -l1--1
- ---s--,-z Z - -z-k s---e EcErE = S-1E-
q. -i..- - rs-t1 6e-ec1zzs AZ G. - g =
n ~ II -,r~uee-rne - EH--7r1crrF -re111 I
A. --u- - 70 IN r..ne Eir rEr s-l1-< Nc1A-
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III Co III r-ur ranaa1-z eE EEzEzll 1-nHrHss And
wrrE -.re a wrurt. rnuusa- tarrruan 9-r &c AZ
lSrir ar - n-E ne u-n1-r--T q 49, 1E
rsras-s II traraa Et-rnErE n-z- I'D. " zlzliE-z
N Ia 1Er'fn--rr rr.z E1k- Lll-1z- 1l1l1a. 1lsH-
= ID r--st-,S> M ~ ss-1z e r1.- rl-E- ~
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-29
Temporary Administrator.

FINHE y UEhcINTN I'D H-lN I-NNT
i hss- sppoirse1 TenporzrF Adninistr1snr o. the
estate q the bate r. p BOWMAN, % NSiiuku-
GecsassE b. the Bon. A FCruGrdeE. Circ1if dz1ge-
- Ers District n j kersby calls upol all persons
kErrzE claims against sad esr1sc whether sec1Te1 y
z1---1-s q oshs-siss Freselt The sane vita the
u---- T--hsrs 70 ne uifti1 SIX mouths fro- date q
ihs -srzs o. ts forever 6z-Te ard ali persons IN
ess - sad estate are rrqzestci 70 rake Immediate
pITr1s-t C tie sane A. ny occ in the Police Co1rt
THOS ". EVERETT,
Te-P. Admin Estate B. ,. Bosnian
rrff7.<- T--e * ISL 50 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-29
3lru- ADVERTISEMENTS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

VVqE MEMBERS OF OAHU LODGE no.
III L q P are re1ueSts1 % attend the culFe ltinl
ot his Tsizss1Ei evening. for the purpose OF elect
tir- Cha Ccz- Nict ChEu-. 1ld Prelzte f1- The
- ti-ssr HENRY SMITH.
nFp :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-29

EzS1ii hsS o-asre6 : raiieS q selsrAoae wi-s 70
sS FGs ~ EsvSa WI bat Is shortly.