davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02
RAILROAD LIN Es.I
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
i AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD:

APRIL 3, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. folk,ws'
for
Philadelphia and Intermedia 10 Stations,
100. $40, 9.l0, 1870 o. M. 25O. 400. 6lO 1000
p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) $50. 900. 9.56
q. m. 12.l5, 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York go, $50. 100, 9.55,
1l.53 a. M, 1913, 2.08. $50, ga p m.
Baltimore and intermediate station.
8.38 q. m. 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.33 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, zI2
2.2S, ,3.88, q. m 1885, l.04, $50, 1851 p. m
TraiE3 for Delaware Division, leave Iol
New Castle 800, 8.35. q. M; LOO 3.0c. so
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations
9.35 a. m. LOS, go p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.3t
q. M; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 q. m. /; 900, 7.o0, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York 2 20 q. m.552
ga p. m.
Baltimore aud Washington, 1851, 2.l2
2.28, 7.55, a. m, l0.5l p. m,
For further Information passengers ar,
referred to the time tables posted at tie
depot II. II. KENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02

General WILLIAM T. WITHERS, the
celebrated Blooded Stock Raiser and
proprietor of Fair Lawn Stock Farm,
lexington. KY, saws Liebig Co.'S Arni-
In every stable in the country Cures
FOUNDER, SPAWN. .BuTsal EnlarRam ents,
Broken Knees, speedy Cuts anda Sore Eyes.
rates by the half gallon or gallon. Re-
ware OF worthless limitations. Depot 60
Maiden Lane, New York. apr35-et
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02
GOOD ENOUGH.

Lovers of really good chewing tobac-
co should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as it is the only tobacco which
has not the flavor of Drug Store and
does not cause sore mouth.
Apr. I'D u va m,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

X "" Sor,el Mare,7 year old, sound and
1darfectiy gentle, Inquire AZ
pei'o0 e, COR. End AND ORANGE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02

OUTER ON THE PEACH.
II To every hoWsekseper and peach
grower eultivating single tree or an or
ohard, tails valuable work 10 offered with
directions for preserving health produce
remedies against that fell disease, the
~ eIloVs,n Book 81, ~ IAall postage pre-
pafd. InfDrnnRtien given II desired
AdAress J. HUTTIA
zisHUlStW. West GAeNtsf, IA,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02

-,nI, SAI.E-Pour finely elevated build.
Ing lots on Front street, corner Oh
Jackson, IS feet on Front; AP HPayrn 70
,,,o SOL King Street
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-02
w tt THIS OFFICE.
T(AN'INGI

ID NN'N
REOpENISG OF A. s.. EBSTER'S SE.
LECT DANCING AUADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9tlI.
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
teTs wishing To become proficient In all
the dances OF the FAY, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will find
1t to their advantage to begin with the
opening OF the season.
EVENING CLASSES,
commencing Thursday, September 9th ;
Gentlenen't class Monday and Thursday
evenings from TO ~ o'clock.
AFTl 'RNOON CLASSES.
commencing on Saturday, Uctoter al
Ladies aud Misses and MaStera' class
thursdays rom TO u, and SATURDAYS.
from 200 TO 400 Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTZns TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semlharies, and Tor private classes OF
huies or gentlemen, can be made by an
Pylhg at the Academy. at RobeIin A
bfo =, NO. 40 Market street, or by mail IL,
AL, A. =. WEBSTEH,
Masonic Nemp1e.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
LITER4TURE.

Robert Browning is writing poem ON
"AclIilles and Penthesilea."
The poet Longfellow has sent fine
portrait Of himself to the Maine Histori-
cal Society.
Ouida says that Lippincott used to pay
her royalty of 81, 800 novel; but that
this income, slender as it is, has been cut
OIL by Munro's cheap publications.
George II. Williams, the only negro in
the Ohio Legislature, has fallen heir to
10000, and will retire from business
and politics, and devote himself to his
tory he is writing, entitled Negroes as
Slaves, as Soldiers, and as Citizens"
The fact was ELECTED at the Labouchere-
Lawson trial in London that the London
IeicgrdphS circulation was 900, 600 that
its advertising columns produce 81 500,
and its sales $1,000 daily and that its
paper mills, beside what they save the
proprietors, bring in $50, 900 profit yearly.
Lord Beaconstield always used a quill
pen, until ON one occasion he visited the
great pen mandatory at Birmingham,
and was asked by Mr.. elliott TO accept a
box OF steel pens. The box was sent to
him, and Lord Beaconsileld afterwards
said that it was with those steel pens
that "Lothair" was written.
DIR. W. II. Russell, the famous war
correspondent, informs the historian,
Kinglake, that in his account of the Cri-
mean War he has "affronted the con-
sciences of the living and trampled on
the graves of the dead, that he may rear
an altar to his idol (Lord Raglan) on the
ruins of innumerable regulations"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
DESTRUCTION OF TISSUE.

1t is claimed that extraordinary fasters like
DIR. Tanner and John Oriscom of Chicago, live
without discomfort a long while on tissue"
This calls to mind the allegation made in the
Saturday Reriein tlS53) that the drinking of
wine and spirits was beneficial, inasmuch as 1t
tended to prevent the destruction OF tissue,
and Punchfsreply:
"Oh, thanks, dear Reuie,D, for that comforting
creed,
For joining with temperance humbug the
issue,
In johnson and Webster in future wen read
For drinking preventing destruction OF
tissue
Mrs. Brown, when your husband comes late
from the club,
Don't push him away ~ he offers to kiss you
His step may be totty hut spare him the snub
He's been only preventing destruction OF
you actor, accustomed to tipple o. nights
II pedantic spectators take uinbrage and his,
you,
Come down with satisfied grin to the lights
And say you've prevented destruction o.
tissue.
"Dmer-out, il you don't take the hint, your,
an ass;
When you sit by matron with elegant dchu
| Don't ask her to let you replenish her glass
hut beg she'll prevent the destruction o
tissue.
80 Daniel, in Judgment for teaching tina
| You cannot conceive what good fortune W,
| wish you
| Punch fills up u bumper, the downy old bird
And prevents, in your honor, destruction o
| tissue
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
Seek Ing Information.

Frank ii. Cu;hing was sent to New
Mexico by the Smithsonian Institute two
years ago to gather information concern.
ing the A2tecs. lie was convinced that
most of the accounts previously given by
the Indians as to their history, religion,
and customs We're purposely false, and
therefore resolved to live among the
people themselves in order to get at the
truth. He Joined the Znnis, an isolated
tribe. learned their language, and intends
to remain with them several years longer.
y correspondent at the Boston HeraIi
lately found Mr.. Gushing dressed III the
full costume of the natives, with his long
hair confined by an Indian head
band, looking quite picturesque savage.
lie has become a Huni chief, second to
one man only in authority, a participant
in all their religious rites, and is making
iull use Of his opportunities to gain
information. He has learned, he says
that the worship and traditions of Monte
yuma, so long accepted in Astec history
have no foundation in fact but the rea
beliefs and superstitions are quite n,
wonderful. lie has been initiated into |.
orders, which have their priests, mum
lnerirs, and carefully guarded secrets o
history. Spiritualsm is cardinal belle
among these Indians, and their seance,
surpass in mystery those of civilized life
They have dead language, which il
known only to the priests, and in it
are many sungs of great antiquity. 1t i,
in these old rhymes that he chiefly
learns Astec history, though he has mad
some progress deciphering the numerou
cliff inscriptions of thatIrpgiom.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30

by intelligence received from the
Warner Observatory, Rochester, N. u, it
appears that still another comet has Just
been disco, cred by Dir. Gould, Director of
the Cordova Observatory, Argentine
Republic, South America. This comet
seems to be tile great comet of loO7 and is
located in the Constellation OF the Dove,
Right Ascension hours and Defamation
South 81 degrees. 1t is not visible from
this latitude and not known yet that it
will br, although It is likely to he, as the
comet Of lso7 was distinctly seen. No
apprehension uerd hc had over the
uhsuual appearance Of comets during The
present year AS they do not possess the
power to work injury upon the earth or
any other planet.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30

Ella wheeler.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yet queen of the feast was she,
And a iiveried servants ebony hands
Preferred the fruits of tropical lands
To her on Bonded knee;
Yet horrible hunger night and day,
Was knawing her life and strength away.
Dying-dying of thirst
Tho at her highest Will
The costliest wines like water flowed,
Foamed in the crystal, and cleaned and glowed
But left her thirsty still.
And she felt that the fruit and the wine were
crust,
For 81 sraryed with hunger and choked with
thirst.
MANY sutton woed
For she was passing fair;
Fortunes were protiered and jewels brought,
And challenges given and dnels fought,
But what did my lady care?
For she wasted her love, and she gave hel
heart
To one who haughtily stood apart
She thirsted for one fond look
She starved for kiss denied;
But he cared no more for a smile or blush
Than the glacier cares for red-rose bush
And she pinned away and died.
And true hearts mourned her many year;
While the man she died for shed not a tear,
IT'S ever the way of foolish fair
To die for the one who does not care.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
REHISED RELIGION.

All, yes. there used to be a hell,
burning, everlasting lake,
Where sinners were condemned lowell
1t was, thank God, great mistake,
What could translators have been at?
But we've revised all that.
Now Hades is the place, you know,
A penitential "over the way
Whittier the souls of dead men go;
But, really, | can scarcely say
How sinners get their tit for tat;
For we've revised all that.
The doctrine of conversion, too,
Need not excite your hopes or fears,
Though many have believed it true,
And chung to 1t these many years.
At last we have strained Om the gnat
And have revised all that
In short, the CalyinstiG crreds
Are spitted on revisions lance;
No longer can they serve the needs
OF error and of ignorance,
Or breed a theologic spat,
Since we've revised all that.
The older books we must revise,
To make them fairly tit the new
The strange mistakes of centuries.
The false so mingled with the true
BY men who thought the earth was flat
We must revise all that
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30

Newman TIA. Herald.
The remains of little child, which
were buried y years ago, We're removed
in our cemetery and placed by the grave
of its father, Meredith Kendrick, prom
Using lawyer of this place, who was killed
in the Confederate service. On taking
the plate from the top of the metallic
coffin, through the glass the child was
seen with every feature just as perfect as
the day it was put in the grave. In its
hands was the little bouquet of flowers
which was put there upon its burial day,
perfectly preserved. Its cheek was
slightly more ilurid than when buried.
The child was not buried until three
days after death, aud was then brought
from Fayetteville To this place for
intermeut.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
TIL INDIAN NATION.
White Men Who Go There and Es-
pOuse Indian wives.


Cor. Chicago Tribune.
An Indian, with slouched hat and a
suit OF bntternut, got aboard the train at
Atoka. He had a clear eye, and fine
open face as smooth as a girls, although
he told me he was 30 years old. When
asked him what he did for living, he
answered in as good English as you will
hear in Boston:
81 farm it, sir, with little stock"
GLOW many acres ~
twenty-five or thirty"
"Why don't you have more :"
"Don't want it. can have as far as
can see over the prairie, ten miles square,
but don't want it. have all can eat
and drink and wear; what do want
more for i'
The man was fat and sleek, and with
little soap would have been handsome;
he certainly seemed happy.
"Do you want the white man to come
into the nation i'' continued.
'oh, we don't care, if they pay us for
the privilege"
''How much do they have to pay Z"
"a mechanic or renter pays SIT u
year laborer or farm hand pays S.. II
they marry squaw, they can stay for
nothing, and own all the land they can
SIRE.
''But the Indians can give no title i''
mo no legal title that would stand
i'll the white courts but the Indians give
the land away; and no one disturbs the
owner.''
"lou sometimes rent land To whites 7"
es;awhite man can pay SIT and come
i'll and rent 200, 900 acres OF the Indians,
| il he wants to.
"Will it always be so ?"
Certainly. The Indians own the
country; we will always own it if there
is anything to be made out of it, we will
make it,. We will never consent to have
the government sell our lands to the
whites. We cannot sell it ourselves but
We can always rent it, and live on the
rent, and let the white folks do the
| work."
AN EDUCATED INDIAN WIFE.
Above McAlister, in the Indian nation,
| saw Il big prairie, which they call
Reain's Bottom. Mr.. Ream has ranch
OF perhaps 1000 acres. lie has good
siock, lives in a log house and is raising a
family of halt-breeds.
GLOW came Mr.. Ream here and how did
he get such II large farm 7 y | asked.
Cream is citizen, sir" he said. al,
is Winnie Ream's brother-Vinnie Ream
the sculptures, who married Lieut.. Hoxe
Ream married a squaw-Choctaw squaw
he has all the rights of an Indian now
he can own all the land he wants"
saw the squaw wife of Mr.. Ream a
the station. | could hardly tell her from
pure white woman. She wore pok,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30

President Bascom of the University of
Wisconsin thinks that il We look broadly
at the religious experience of the world
we shall "be led to feel that religion is
one of the most obscure, confused, veritable
and subtle facts in human life"
An intelligent lady asked sculptor,
who was about completing the figure of a
lamb, "Did you cut out that animal s''
''oh, nc" said the artist, "the lamb has
been there all the time /; only took the
marble from around him--that's ALL"
The Princess Louise has been forbidden
by her physician to come to Canada until
after the LIST of July, and the Boston Post
man who certainly must be an old bache-
Tor remarks that SIT may be lust barely
possible that Lorne ia fleeing the doctor. +"
A Michigan girl changed her choice on
the morning of her wedding day, and the
man who was to have been the bridegroom
made no serious objection, except that he
demanded return of the $50 which he
had paid for the> wedding dress. She
hadn't so much money, nor had the new
bridegroom but the matter was adjusted
by the latter giving his note for the
amount.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
UNDER TN n ROSE.
ArgOsy.


There's secret that hides in the heart of a
rose,
And a story that turks in the song of a bird
And the secrets the dearest heart can enfold,
The storys the sweetest that ever WAS heard
But hey for the rose that blooms close to the
briar,
And hey for the bird that sings deep in the
dell;
II we look, if We watch, If we peer and inquire,
We may miss all the beauty and break all the
spell
There's glance in crowd that means little
or much:
There's clasp OF hand-does the world feel
1t too?
All your own is the look, all your own rs the
touch,
And the world that joys past is no matter to
Then It's hey for the eyes that sudden flash
And hey for the meaning that warm fingers
If we look, IL we watch, if we peep and inquire
We may miss all the sweetness and break all
the spell!
There's a word in your ear-do you catch i,
Alright
There's kiss on your lips as the twilight
drops down;
| And the world thro' all time makes pathwa,
OF light,
And your heart has vow and your life has
| crown.
| So it's hey! for loves hand on the strings o.
the Tyre,
And hey! for the lips that can kiss and no
five look, ii we watch, If we peep and inquire
| We may miss all the sweetness and break al
the spell
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
He Drifted Out.


There is one good story they tell
about IIallenbeclt, the young lay assistant,
left with us as a legacy by Moody and
Sankey, which deserves To go on record.
Mr.. IL. was preaching out in Hayes
Valley some three weeks ago, when the
most "solidn citizen in that section arose
and proceeded to make a few remarks.
He rather pompously told how he had
become converted, and then went on to
say that the revival had his entire
appreciation, and that he was on the
whole quite satisfied with the results
accomplished. He hoped his example
would greatly encourage those around him,
and he wished it understood that should it
be needed he was quite ready to subscribe
$500 to prevent the good cause from
failing. After he had sat down lIallenbeck,
who appeared to be listening with extreme
attention, turned quickly to the congrcga-
ton and said SIS there any other
miserable. repentant, purse proud sinner
who would like to say a few words before
the meeting proceeds 20
There was something more than a
"smile of peace" as the "prominent'
party looked at his watch and quietly
| drifted out.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
IT MAY NOT BE.
John G.. whittier.

1t may not be our lot to WELD
The sickle in the ripened field;
Nor ours TO hear, on summer ewes,
The reaper's song among the sheaves.
Yet where our duty's task is wrought
In unison with Gods great thought,
The near and future blends in one,
And whatsoever is willed is done.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
4 REM A RkIBLE POEM.

Cling to the Mighty One, Ps. LXxxIv:lg
Cling in thy grief, Heb. KIN IL
Cling to the Holy one, Heb. VII: II
Hegives relief; Ps CXvI:6
Cling to the Gracious One. ps CNvI:5
Cling in thy pain; Ps IVA
Cling to the Faithful One, IThess :25
He will sustain. Ps Iy:2i
Cling to the Living one, Heb. vu: %
Cling to thy woes Ps LXNxyI:7
Cling to the Living one, John ": 10
Through all below Rom VII: rs 80
Cling to the Parduning One, John XIv:2 ~
He speaketh peace, John XIv:23
Cling to the Healing One, Exod. :25
Anguish shall cease. Ps. CXvu:N
Cling to the Bleeding One, John II:27
.tllng to His side. John xX:27
| Cling to the Risen one, Rom Vl:A
In Him abide; John Xv:I
| Cling to the Coming One Rev xXII:2u
Hope shall arise. Titus u.l
| Cling to the Reigning one, Ps. CXvII:l H
Joy lights thine eyes. Ps. NvIill
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
The Presidents Uncle Killed.

CLEVELAND, o., June 22.-Shortly after
3 o'clock this afternoon an east-bound
train on the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio railway, when about IL miles from
here, struck a buggy in which were
riding Thomas Garfield, an uncle of Presi-
dent Garfield, and Mrs. AlonzO Arnold,
sister of Dir. Boynton, a cousin of the
President. Thomas Garfield was in
stantly killed and Mrs. Arnold's skull
was so badly fractured that her life is
despaired OF. The buggy was dragged
about 200 feet before the train could be
stopped. Mr.. Garfield was so years old.
He leaves seven children. President
Garfield and DR.. Boynton were tele-
graphed to at Long Branch.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30
PENROR'S JULY.
Another Month of Horrors and I'M
natural Weather Predicted,

Vennor has revised his weather predic-
tons for the last six months of the present
year. lie says of July:
The approaching month of July will
enter cool and wet and give great deal
OF rain generally over large portion of
the United States and Canada, while in
Great Britain the weather will in all
probability be likewise stormy and wet.
The storms of wind, thunder and light
nlng are likely to prove severe and
frequent. The heaviest rains for New
York ard vicinity | would locate shortly
after the 10th, probably the DIST or the
I'D Between the 18th and 10th days
| an excessively hot term is probable
| throughout Canada and the United States
| with additional severe storms in western
sections.
Within few days of the close of July,
| likely in the neighborhood of the nth
and 18th days, cool to cold wave NAV
| occur, carrying frOsts in Canada and cool
weather generally with storms of wind,
| hail and rain over the United States
| Where storms have been severely ielt in
| Western and Southwestern States during
June there again will the severest storms
of July be experienced Notwithstanding,
| however, these frequent and severe
storms during July, frequent altprna-
nations OF line, hot weather will probably
Gounteract to great extent the damage
done to grain and other crops in general
| in the West.
The entry of July, as above sketched,
is likely to be cool and showery in both
Canada and the United States and stormy
weather, with return to sultriness, is
| probable in proximity to the 4th in mast
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30

To be short in his accounts is, in a
cashier, crime in a reporter, it is a
virtue.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30

Fl S. INCOME, COR. THIRD AND
AAs ORANGE STREETS, Wilmington, Della
ware. Manufacturer of leather leather betting
and fire hose, and dealer III manuIacturers'
supplies. tplU-3tW-I
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-06-30

The new building of the Stock In
change of Baltimore, on German street.
was opened and occupied by the Stock
Board on Saturday.
A fire at Gadsden, Alabama, on Friday
night, destroyed part of Line Il Winches-
ter's saw mill and j.. Russell's residence.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The steam barge CGy Of Rome cleared
from Chicago on Saturday for Buffalo
with l23, 900 bushels of oats-the largest
cargo ever sent from Chicago in one
vessel.
Frank Braga, Secretary of the Portu-
guese Protective Benevolent Society of
San Francisco, is reported to have alb
seconded with 100000, deposited with
nm by his countrymen for safe keeping
and investment.