davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
LAWNS.

A fine line of American Lawns,
in the latest styles and colorlugs, at
12A.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
SPANISH LACE TIES.

A new and beautiful line of Spenish
ties, fishus collars, and many other
choice things just opened by W. M.
Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
TARLATANg,, i,

White, Blue and Pink Tarlatans
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
w. M. KENNARD & CO.,
621 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
GOssAMERs.

This stock is always complete In
all sizes and qualities, from 1925
upwards.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
LACE MITTs.

A choice assortment Of Lace Mitts
10 shown in glass case on the first
counter to the left as you enter our
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
)ROPosAIs ron GLAZING.


Proposals will be received at the room
OF the Board Of Education, No. 10 East
July 18th. att O'Clock, p. NJ, for furnish
ing the glass and doing the glaxing for
the Public Schools FOR the coming year.
H. b. MORROW,
Secretary Board Public Education.
jyl3-5'.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
w.x,KssnAsD = CO..
W. NJ KENNARD & co.

CARPETS REDUCED.
w. M. Kennard & Co.
have reduced one of the best
makes of Tapestry Brussels
Carpets made in this country
to One Dollar per yard, and
there will be no better time
for persons to buy than now.
BLACK GOODS.
Our Black Goods command at
tention on account of quality, shade
and prices.
W. M. KENNARD l. co.
can find many choice goods at Ken
nard Il Co.'s. Their stock is never
allowed to getold; selling at reason
able prices keep it moving.
CHILDREN,s
new style collars, large lace collars
for ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard Il Co.
Owing to the great demand for
ginghams they have become very
scarce, but W. M. Kennard & Co,
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
THIN UNDERWEAR.

W. M, Kennard Il Co. are offer
ing thin gauze underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

MOSQUITO CANOPIEs.
Mosquito Canopies and Mosquito
Netting for for sale by
w. M. KENNARD & co.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
THE OLD RELIABLE.

IHE OLD RELIABLE.
CONSTITUTION DINING ROOMS.
Atlantic City.
so CENTS for a good dinner, including
Tea. .Coff Q or Dessert. OYSTERS--Stew-
ed, Fried, Planned and Raw. Fried Oys-
ters Speciality. Baskets aud Valuab.es
taken care OF free Of charge. LUNCH
TABLES FREE.
]. w. JOHNSON,
---.s----~s~,a1BS-sa. s.sfor
HOUSES ATTACHED.
jy1S-tseps0.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
w. M. KENNARD l. co.
PARAsOS.

A fine line Of Parasols, sun and
rain Umbrellas.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

MINNEQUA HOUSE.
PACIFIC AVE, ABOVE O. q A. e. H.,
Atlantic City. One square from the
Beach. SPECIAL RATES TO WEEKLY
BoARDERs. Best dinner on the Island
for so cents.
WILLIAM j. COWLEY,
Proprietor.
Branch OF l023 Soutn Broad Street,
Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
GLOVES

W. M. Kcnnard & Co.'s stock Of
Lisle Thread Gloves is like their
stock Of Kid Gloves, very large.
They are sellinga good Lisle Glove
at rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

lNIRST NATIONAL BANk
i OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAN 'IAL AGENTS OF THE pNI.
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

W. M. Kennard & Co.'s stock Of
Dress Buttons is very large and
styles are the newest and choicest.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22

FTVHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
602 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Nth, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily nom 3 A
M, until p. NJ, and ON Tuesday and Baf
urday evenings nom to 8 O'Clock,
SEMI-ANNUAI DIVIDEND,
When dividends are not withdrAWns
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per.
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice In each year: go
clement II. smyth, George w. Bush,
Chas. w. Townsend George 8. Capelle,
Nathanp X. Benson, NJ. L. Lichensteln.
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
w. Hastingp, Job H. jackson.
Edward Pusey, Wri. H. Swift,
Anthony Hie gins.
GEO. W. B' 'iSH, President
EO. B. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly U. y TAYLOR. .Treasur
The daily gazette., 1881-07-22
SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.

SEASIDE HOTELS, Etc.
JOSEPH ORME,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HOUSE,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Also, DELAWARE COUNTY HOUSE on
PACIFIC AND GEORGIA AVENUES,
near West Jersey and Narrow Gauge Ex-
cursion Houses. Atlantic City, N. j.
Good Wines. Liquors and Cigars always
on hand. JY ll-tSep26
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19
The EX.Prem1er.

Because Lord Beaconsfield achieved
the highest place which British sub
lect can fill, therefore the world will
have it that be started from the lowest.
He did nothing OF the kind. At the
commencement of his career not only
was not everything against him, but
everything-the accident of bis race
alone excepted-and as the splendid
quality Of his brains were due to his
race, that is an accident which can
scarcely be called misfortune-was in
his favor. His father was a distin-
guished man-the intimate, the guest
and the host of men as distinguished
rs himself-in easy and even affl1ent
circumstances. Before he was seven.
teen young Disraeli had met every one
who was worth knowing in London.
The precocity of his genius was as re
markable as its vitality, and he had
both heard and profited by hearing
the most brilliant takers of the day.
Then came his own personal successes
IN literature. He had q sufficient al
lowance from his father, he had the
| command of as much more as he re-
quired; he was never seriously ham.
pered by debt, he was never without
funds to fight the battle Of costly
elections. or to take a pleasure trip to
Paris, which in those days was apt to
be rather an expensive affair. Before
he was tiVe-and-thirty-two years, that
is, after he entered the House of Com
mons-he married a lady with five thou.
sand pounds year. His own private
means, independently of the fruits of
literary labor, were oGe thousand three
hundred pounds q year. Within, there
fore, n couple of twelvemonths of the
active commencement of his political
life, MIR. Disraeli had an income the
purchasing value of which was at least
equal to eight thousand pounds year
at the present day. and could, on any
emergency, command the use of as
much more money as he required from
the wealthiest community il the whole
world. And it was right that he should
be able to command it. The Jews
might well be proud of him, and he, in
his turp, was never ashamed of the
Jews. His Hebrew origin may have
been the cause of certain amOnnt of
vague and vulgar prejudice against
him; but there is no evidence to show
that upon aoy given occasion it was
practical obstacle in his path. 1t did
not dim the brilliancy of the debu.
which he made in London society before
he was twenty years of age. 1t did not
diminish his popularity AS a platform
speaker. Mr.. Dlsraeli's pecuniary
fortunes Continued steadily to improve.
He got large prices for his books. He
inherited several legacies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19
a Sermon on tho Wharf.

" Ny SON s,It the aged philUsO-
pier, AS ne Got his back braced against
!, bale of hay Oh the wharf, :" it's all in
knowing bow. Fvr instance, line out
Of ten pt Ople who 20 On u steamboat
excursi"u suii.r with the crowd AMI The
Jam. What idiots! eat All onion five
minutes Def1ro going aboard, ana as z
result have two chairs to sit On, while
you have 20 staud up. | e1jOy the
same cool bree Za5 see the same seeDery.
and come home Il ;sfreshed and srrenc.
One simple onion does tho husiaess.
You chase u street car, and then
stand up after you ret in. Do |?
Never! When want Car fall lane.
The driver stops short on seeing NJ
condition, and L 40 sooner enter the
car than some one gives me- d seat. It's
only the difference between walk and
limp, sni yet you nsyer thought OF
it.
"Most men who use tobacco carry
their pouck or box In tho coa--tai /
pocket. When feeling for il they III
variably feel i'll the wrong pocket. /
presume there arc 5000 900 tobacco
nbewers in this country. Each one
averages ten chews per day, each one
consumes fifteen minutes per day IL
feeling in the wrong pocket. Here are
A. 100000 minutes per Gay lost and
gone. Has Yankee genius ever songh,
10 save these precious hours and days
and weeksS 1t has. am the man.
My invention or snbstitu;e is glass
b x suspended to the neck by string
|. is IL sight, handy to reach, and if
empty the fact can be eesn without
opening it.
when you want q glass OF ginger
ale or soda" Continued the old man as
he g ithered mp a rap in the leg OF his
pants. lyon nave to come down with u
nickel. Do /? Not much! | imbibe
the same as ynu do. epj y it the same.
aud when through till the man he can
either pump me ont or let INC 60.
when you want n lunch you must
pay from thirty to seveaty-iive cents.
D. l? Not by bat iull OF hornets!
rush in, rattle the kegs aud nails in my
pocket. fill up, and then softly remark
hat I'm rea y to be kicked. But they
never do it. 1t wonld raise row,
.irive away custom and give the place
bad nauis.
"If You renta house you must pay
the rert II rent one | have one 0i
the children rubbed with crotcn oil
aud the owner psys me to move ont for
fear of tho smallpox. II yoa ride i'll
hack you must pay. Ii ride III one
become insane AMI the driver j. gisi
enough to see me go my way. Ii you
ruu III debt az the grocery you must
pay or be suoi. II l ran iu debt the
grocer wont throw good money after
bad. When yru want clothes you must
come down. Wnen want 'em | find
some drunkard asleep iu IN alley. Aud
yet people aye fools enough to believe
that philosophy and brosdcloth go
hand in hand, and that wit an dgenius
move ouly in good society !'-ID Detroit
Free Press
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19
Incidents.

All over the country there las been
Intense anxiety about the Presi lent.
Men of all parties aii.o seemed to feel
that u great calamity hal fallen upon
the nation aud great crime against the
Il public hal I,esn committed. How
people felt NAY be inferred from n4sny
Incidents, most of them occurring on
tue Fourth, worthy If record. At Al
bany, \. y, the Democratic Legislators
passed the following:
''Resirsd, We regard with the utmost
iein-t, ami horror the wicked and
avfHl attempt inst made to take the life
0f Jdmes 4 Garfield. We Join our
prayers with those of all civ lizsd ma
tons. that he may bo restored to health,
an1 that it may be granted to him in
health and prosperity. long to live. aud
that We extend to him and Ills distressed
wife and ain cted family our earnest.
heartfelt sympathy with him and them
in tuis hoRr of their great sorrow and
suffering"
In New York city man was reading
II bulletin. He raised bo,h hands above
his head aud said: "Thank God!
believe ho will get we'll. Our minister
prayed for bis recovery last Sunday,
and yesterday was the first time in my
life when did not celebrate the Fonrth,
and every time l thought of the Presi-
dent L put up q silent prayer to the
Almighty to spare him to complete his
work for this people, and l believe
those prayers and those Of thou.
sands in the country will be an
sweIed, and our President live to carry
out the work he persistently began"
At New Orleans tho colorcd people
adopted resolutions sympathizing with
the family of the President. The Han
cock { nb has also adopted resolutions
of rr' .ound regret and Indignation,
AMI y wing that Garfield's life may be
spare.
"A; Chardan. Geauga county, in the
heart Of President Garfisids OLD dis
trict, extensive preparations had been
made for an old fashioned celebration,
consisting If n barbecue. procession,
ruces, etc. From 1000 to 10 900 people
from GeiugI and adj lining counties
gathered, tut the demonstration was
abandoned. AMI the assemblago was
addressed by j. Rhodes. of Cleveland,
chosen Orator Of the Day, and Rev.
Ness L'roy.
T. sht Thousand Democrats OF Frank
lin county, Arkansas. assembled and
passed resolutions of sympathy and
con- oleDc, for President Garfield. Tne
attempted assas estimation was denounced
as % blow to FREQ government. and
stringent measures were demanded to
put dOWn foreign Nihiiism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19
Popular OeluSlonS,

That milk is q @ jmpound of water,
chalk and sleeps stomach. Milk al.
ways comes from the cow-a great way
from the COW.
That brass band music is unpleasant
to the ear. We know of man who
has lived for years next door to baud.
room and has never uttered one com
plant in all that time. He is deal
mute.
That railroads are intended for the
benefit of corporations. They are
Intended for the benefit of the people
the people who hold the mai ority OF
stock.
That small boy hates an overcoat.
He loves it 80 we'll that he dislikes to
wear. it out.
That whistling is disagreeable. It is
Glways aRreeable-to the whistler.
1nat druggists are extortionate in
their prices. They pay such high
salaries to their clerks that they are
forced to sell their goods at one thou
sand per cent above cost in order to
make any money for themselves.
That the market is overburdened
''A'h cpiA'6 PNCtiJs 4AC WdSt6 DSS-
ket captures SO much of it that but
very little of it comes on the market.
That any fool CEN write poetry. 1t
is only fool here and there that can
do it.
That women go to church to zee
other wOmen's bonnets. They merely
go TO show their Own.
That boy thinks he knows more
than his father. He only prides him.
self on his superior intelligence.
That a widow wears weeds to catch O
husband. She would rather catch q
man who is not husband.
That silver watch will tell the
time just as we'll as gold one. A gold
watch will tell the time ten times to a
silver watches once, and bo Just as
fresh as ever.
That shopkeepers never mark their
goods below cost. They frequently
mark them down much below what the
goods cost the purchaser, especially
If he be particular friend, you know
That the self-conceited man thinks
verybody is fool. He does not in.
olude ono person ia that category,
Hain"ly, himself.
That Bob Ingersoll talks against
Christianity for the sake of his bread
and butter. Bob never stoops to plain
bread and butter. His lectures pay too
we'll for that.
That e1temporaneous speakers pre-
pare their speeches beforehand. They
get Somebody else 20 do that.
That the average married man dis
likes marriage Hs is all the time
yearning for another opportunity to en-
ter the sacred state.
That parents love their children ba-
cause the little ones are SO much like
themselves. That is Just what they
punish them for.
That people hate to be laughed at.
Look ut tho low comedian, for in
stance.
That il 10 hard. to attend TO ones
business. Lots OF people think moth
ing of it. end have plenty of time to at
tend TO the business of q score Of others.
= Boston Transcript.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19
Prophetic Intimations.

A writer illustrates Dryden's remark
"What the child admired, the youth
endeavorea, and the man acquired,
by the following references to the boy.
hood Of distinguished men:
No need OF spurs to the little Handel
or the boy Bach to study music, when one
steals midnight interviews with Snug
gled clavichord in secret attic, and
the other copies whole books of studies
by moonlight, for want of q candle
churlishly denied.
No need of whips to the boy painter
West, when he begins in garret and
plumbers the family cat for bristles to
make his brushes.
There was an Intimate connection be-
tween the miniature ships which Nelson
as boy, sailed on the pond. aud the
victories Of tho Nile and Trafalgar
between the tales and songs about
fsrie,, ghosts, witches, etc, with which
the mind Of Barns was fed in his boy
hood, and the tale of Tam O'Shanter
Michael Angelo neglected school to
copy drawings which he dared not
bring home. Murillo filled the margin
OF his school books with drawings.
Ls Brun, in childhood, drew with O
piece Of charcoal ON the walls of the
house. Pope wrote excellent verses al
fourteen. Madame de Stael was deep
in the philosophy Of politics at an age
when other girls were dressing dolls.
SO Ferguson's wooden clock; Claude
Lorraine's pictures on tho walls of d
bakers shop; Chantrey's carving of hi.
schoolmaster head in IA bit of piut
wood; Napoleon peltiug snow-balls al
Brienne. were all hints OF the future
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19
Caro- OF Ewes and Lambs.

J. Z. Killebrew, in his work on
"Sheep Husbandry," gives the follow
ing advice in regard to the feeding of
ewes and lambs:
While eve is sucking her lamb her
foou should be of the most generous
character. Good clover or blue grass
pastures should be supplemented with
bran, oats, corn or meal, and, in fact,
if good lambs are expected, and early
ones, the dam must be extremely we'll
fed, as the food OF the lamb must be
derived from the mother, and il she
has not tho food she cannot be free
mixer. Roots mixed with bran, oats,
oilcake, meal or grain will aid material
ly in the flow of milk. Pea straw is a
favorite food for ewes, aud it has more
nourishment in it than any other kind
of hay. as will be seen by reference to
the analysis: AS soon as the lamb is
large enough 10 notice other food be-
sides its dams milk it should be tempt
ed to eat little wheat bran sprinkled
in trough, or some bright, sweet clo-
yer hay will bo apt to get nibble.
After it once begins to feed this way
You can make it weigh heavier and
grow more rapidly than it would on it's
dam s milk alone. A lamb that is pushed
heavily by an abundance of food for the
6rst three months will show itself
by producing large. vigorous sheep,
while, on the contrary, if it is stin.ed
of food for that time it becomes dwarfed
aud will never make good healthy
sheep. All animals whose maturity is
FASTENED will be stronger, thriftier and
longer-lived than one that has been
half starved in its growth. Besides,
they make far better breeders. Should
the pasture be bordered by corn field
it IS good plan, and one that is fol
lowed By many good farmers, to make
a hole under the fence large enough to
admit the lamb, and yet withhold the
sheep, into the corn field, provided the
corn is tall enough to prevent the lam'ss
from Dihbling off the bud. They will
eat the oung, tender shoots or suckers
and tho bottom blades of fodder that
burn up and are lost anyway, and will
act injure the corn. In this way they
will be materially assisted in their
growth and maturity. Should there
not be field or pasture to aid The
lambs u pen should be provided adjoin-
ing the run" of the ewes, with an
arrangement to admit the lambs. in
which troughs are provided, kept filled
with bran, meal and anything calculated
to aid in pushing the lamb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19
Undowered.

1hru hast not gold: Wig. this s god
Al clustering round the forehead white
AID were il w-i..h-d. and were il told.
| could not say its worth tonight,
Thou has. not Wi: Whv, what is this
Wueresith thou cap Uresl many u wigh
Wn' d"th forget a tongue in his
As wrll-aish forgo. Tonight!
Nor station. Well, sh, well. own
Th II hsst 10 place assured thee quite;
30 no. r. ise thee L. 8 throne;
B,sin thy reign, IN GA en-, tonight.
- Scr!surr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19

Three years had passed. Lsonie was
in the brilliant salon OF the G Duutess ae
s gone. whose house was al ways filed
with the literary men of ths day, and
she Invariably secured the literary lion.
She WAS making her way through the
brilliant throng towards LsoDie.
"My DEAR" said she when she reached
her, lyon havs read that novel OF
which all Paris is talking LES Deux
Princesses ?"
Yes" sail Lsonie. I" it is charm
ing work"
"D0 you know its author
"Blgene de Lsssi? No. Is he here
this evening""
Yes. and want to present him to
you. All. there he is. Monsieur de
L ASST" and in another moment there
stood before Leonie-the false painter.
For a moment she hesitated, but the
old spell reasserted itself, and she found
herself listening, almost against her
will, to his pleas for pardon. And he
pleaded his cause most eloquently.
II am half inclined not to forgive
you," she said at length. You acted
UuOuIuho1yS yOu hnOW y"u oiu.
~ acted like fool and knave,
said Eugene, land you ought never to
pardon me-. bat you will. won't yon?
Well" said the beauty: semi reluc'
tantlv, "if you'll be very good boy
Yea"
"And never deceive ne again"
Never"
"And never paint any more such
wretched trees
Never"
"Then I forgive you for having
played the servant"
But want to plsy it ngain!"
She looked at him inquiringly.
l want to be your servant forever
-iFrom the French of Theodore De
Banville.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19

Tie death Of DR.. Jackson recalls O
Gon mot OF DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
when the quarrel between Jackson and
Morton was raging as to which should
nave the honor Of having discovered
ahs'thetics, Dr.. Holmes suggested that
monument be erected bearing statues
OF both. with an index on the pedestal,
polntlng upward, and underneath the
words ITO Ether"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19

RASPBERRY JAM.-To five or six
pounds OF fine red raspberries mot too
ripe). add an equal quantity of the
finest quality of white sugar. Mash
the whole we'll in preserving kettle;
add about one quart Of currant Juice
Ia little less will do) and boil gently
until 1t Jellies upon cold plate, then
put into small jars; cover with branded
paper and tie thick white paper over
them. Keep iu q dark, dry and cool
place.
TOMATO SALAD. Peel, cut in slices
and lay in salad dish six largo toms.
toes: make dressing Of the yolks of
two hard-boiled eggs. two tablespoon
fuls OF melted butter, q teaspoonful OF
salt and made mustard. one half tea.
spoonful OF pepper, add five tablespoon.
fuls OF good sharp vinegar; whip with
a FORK; pour over the tomatoes and set
on ice or ia the cellar an hour before
using.
TOMATOES AND CoRN.-Peel and Ont
into slices four largo tomatoes; cut and
scrape the corn from six ears (sveet
cort); mix together and stew half an
hour; season with butter. pepper and
sait; serve hot. One large finely.
chopped onion can be added if liked
After huttering your cake tins scat.
ter little -four over them aud the cake
is absolutely certain not to stick to the
tin. II your oven is likely to bake
hard at the bottom pnt paper in the
bottom Of the tin. Butter il we'll Arst.
When washing fee laces do not use
starch at all; IN the last water in which
they are rinsed put little fine white
sugar, dissolve it thoroughly, and the
result will be pleasing.
BLACKBERRY JAM.-To each pound Of
fruit add three.fourths of q pound of
sugar; then put together and boil from
one half to three fourths of al hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19

II wouldn't care to be tb, pretties
girl alive" simpered a swain % he
sat In drawing-room the other
day. "lndeea! Why not ?" was the re.
sponse. Because" said he, I'D rath.
er be next to her."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-19

We all think that the world will break
up when we die, for who will there be
ts carry it on? But somehow it gets
on just as we'll. if not better, when we
have left it. How much of human hap
piness there is in human conceit!