davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
HE mixed THOSE BOTTLES UP.

HE MIXED THOSE BOTTLES UP.
A gentleman returning home from the
Gilroy hot springs by coach was asked
to exchange seats with alady who found
riding inside disagreed with her. As ne
was making his way to the inside berth,
she babe him take especial care of two
bottles Of Gilroy water, which she was
carrying to her husband AS it hap
pened, the lady had contrived to make
herself very disagreeable to her fellow
visitors at the springs, and the passen-
ger she had ousted from his seat deter
mined to have his revenge. Opening
each Of the bottles, he poured out half
the contents, and filed them up with
whisky. Before many days elapsed the
proprietors of the Gilroy springs re-
ceived the following elegant epistle,
dated San Francisco, Ang. 80. 1879:
Sirs-You are precious lot of scamps,
You are. Ny wife paid visit to your
COMPOUNDED place. and brought back
some spring water. 1 drank about
bottle Of the miserable stuff, and went
to the Good Tenplars, and had not
been in the hall moro than fifteen min
utes before I was as drunk as any man
you ever saw disgraced myself and the
lodge. and this morning I am on sick
bed. My impression Is that any set OF
men who viii run an Institution OF this
sort ought to be soused into hot-water
springs until life was extinct. "-Boston
transcript.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
xH SIGHT OF HOME.
BY KArnKn1NH Il. CONWAY.

The shores in sight, the shores IN sight
The Imged- for lights Of home seel
sing for very hearts delight
And you, my friend, through dark and bright
IkncS that yen are glad for me.
II was a stormy voyage, friend
And dare dream the worst is e'rs
Drear presages Of hapless end
DisrRay me not; yet heaven defSndi
Ships have gone down in sight - shore.
i ought 10 be afraid, l know,
My hayward past remembering;
Yet, calmly into port so.
Whose "Sursum cerda" cheers rue 80?
How is 1t an faiR 10 giAg?
Ia It because my mother stands
Tho Yirgin-mother, fair and wise
Just where the waves break en- the sxn0
Resehins to me her Welcoming hands,
Lifting to God ber praying oyes2
@, friend, pm drifting from your sight
Tho home-hghts brighten momontly-
Yet IFS oRee moreyour signaLhsht.
In answer to my last goodnight,
And tell me you are glad forme!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
RA6PBERRLES.

When raspberries are to be grown on
poor, sandy land, the best mode of
preparation is to open during autumn
deep burrows with two horses, six to
eight feet apart; then to dig and haul
enough tidewater muck to fill in the
burrows, which will be thoroughly frozen
before spring, and at the approach of
warm weather will crumbie and become
mellow, SO as to spread evenly; then ap-
ply good coat Of ground bone or hair
manure along the rows, and set the
plants two or three feet apart, requiring
about 1900 plants per acre. Bone.
hoof, horn, hair or any refuse ANNA
matter is well adapted to promote the
growth of raspberries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
a FAD CGNSCEENCE.

What" asked Galveston Sunday
school teacher, sis that invisible power
that prevents the wicked man from sleep
ing and causes him to toss about upon
his pillow, and what should he do to en-
Joy that peace that passeth understand
ing?"
';Sew up the hole ia the mosquito
bar" Yves the prompt answer from the
bad boy at the foot of the class Cal
Uest0s1 NeUs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
Brother Gardner and the WhipFIR2-
Pest.

The following opt sitter was then
read
Bycther Gardiner:
Did you, seven or eight weaaSB canoe, advocate
the establishment of The whipping. post fsa
petty offensasS Please gfye ms direct ar-
sveF, m order to decide wager.
6osoBfoX WHITE.
Fl did" said the old man as he arose,
"an' do now. and shall In dc fuchng,
onless de need Of it passes away. In lie
fnst place, does it degrade o man any
mo- to warm him up wid a rawhide dan
it does to put him in iail or sOt him 30
pOnndin' stone on de street, In de
mex place. kin a mean man be degrad-
edp In dc las place, we am all await
dat not one petty offense in five am pun
lshed, bekase de law doan' tech it, or be-
kase it's too much expense and trouble
to prosecute. Sartin pussons make a
bizness of loafin'. How many of EN- kan
yoa convict Of vagrancys Sartin pms
SONS insult lone women on de street
How many of 'em have cher been jailed 2
Dax am o dozen oder lenses dat de law
doaa' tackle, or If it does do tenders git
crar. What punishment am It to
loafer to go to Jail for month? de
gifts plenty to cat and good bed 10
sleep on, on gains FIVE pounds of fas.
If dat same man WIS tied up an thirty
lashes laid agin his bar back he'd opeD
his eyes pow'rful wide. Go ON de rib
Der, 20 on de kyars, walk ON de street,
an you find de loasar He pushes, az
crowds, an abuses, an insults. What
can you do wild himf Make complaint
an de Law will play wild him an let hi1n
go. Let an officer give him a soun'
f0ggin' an his hat would come down
off his ear in no time. De whippin'
post may be barbarous, but what do ye
call it when loafer follers your wife
rev de street It may be degrad1ns
but what do ye call it when three drunk
en- loafers take possesshun OF 'scus-
shnn boat an knock men down aA'
frighsen women half to deatha Take a
tramp. q loafer, drunkard, or q petty
thief. tie him to a whippin' post an
play q rawhide on hiB back fur five min
utes an you have done mo- to make daa
man respect de power Of de law an Dc
RIGHTS of odier men dan any workhouse
sentence could do. "-Ptooeetkngs ofcAe
L1bwc-KSts N,b.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
A PRACTICAL ANGEL.

It had taken him some little time to
bring his tongue in full accord with his
mind, but he finally stammered out,
"Wil you-will you wander down ife's
path, your hand in mine, while the god
dess of Iove..gings siren songs to us9
On, will you be my own, my angel ?"
"Well, we'll, wouldn't look well as an
angelo See here. If you want me to
marry on, to make life happy and
home pleasant for you, to keep the
house slicked up NICE, to cook you rel
ishable meals, to preside at your table
and at the piano with equal ability, to
care for the children and bring them up
bright and smart, and to help you make
the most of yourself in this world, I'll
jine hands with YOU "Thats just the
practical sort Of an angel 1 thought you
vas '.Jine.'"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the grandfather of
the great President of that name, was
killed by Indians On Linkhorn's run, as
the stream In Kentucky was then called.
His blood ran into the stream, which
ever since has borne his name. He was
found with the strings Of his powder
horn wound around his neck. This
powder. horn passed from one neighbor
to another, and finally fell into the
hands Of Mr.. Brown, who forwarded it
to the Lincoln Memorial Association at
Springfield, Ill. It bore the owners
name and an eagle with spread wings
carved in bold relief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
# LILY.

She was big, buxom lass, and when
her small bean called one evening she
said, Good evening, Lily" GIN no
lily" he replied. surprised at the idea;
"you're the Lily; men are never lilies. :"
eyes, sometimes they are; and you es-
pecially are lily" elbows that p
"Liiliputian." He then looked as If ne
wished he were en- elephant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

"EvRR kill q Eaan?" they asked of the
tenderfoot when he arrived at Dead
wood. Reckon [ have, several" he
replied. More respectful In manner they
asked: "Shoot hime' "No." "Knife
himP" ono" "Cub him to death p
"No." "Roisone" "No, sirw "Then
how did you ever hA mans" "DroTe
q butchers cartl'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
x11yYysAaFoN,s AsTFUL AID.

A friend. writes from the Colorado
mountains to say that he has got as raw.
enous as raven among the ravines, and
sat down in one of the gorgeous gorgas
and gorged himself gorInandizingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

TIC Model Merchant Of tie MtdSsse Ages.
Out into the wide, wide world, where
the fancy OF high-spirited youth sees
fame and fortune awaiting the daring
adventurer, tlRdeed the hero Of an Oft
told romance five hundred years and
more ago. But the story Of Dick Whit
tington Is not al romance, and for the
reason that it is IL great part, real his
tory, it is more interesting.
The son of gentleman of good birth
but of wasted fortune, Richard Whit
tington was early sent up to London to
be apprenticed TO merchant In that
city, which even then was among the
greatest and wealthiest in Christendom
An apprentices lot YRS by no means a
happy one. He w8s bound to his en-
ployer by law until he should reach the
age OF twenty one years, and his duties
were often OF the most disagreeable and
humble character. He lived in his
masters house, and YVES treated no bet
ter than one OF the lower kind of serv-
ante. Il can easily be understood, there
fore. how distastefui such life must
have been to high-spirited boy whose
days had been passed in the freedom OF
the woods and fields. And so, wearied
by the tiresome life he led, the North
country boy determined to venture forth
into the world to seek his fortune.
Doubtless many apprentices had done
as Dick Wilmington did, bat neither
history nor legend has preserved their
memory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
Rhes is 1Ydtes. For ?

Water is SO common we hardly think
of it. TO begin with, water was Gods
builder Of the world, as we see it. The
rocks were mud and sand made by wa
ter and laid down by ii, one kind on top
Of another. Coal, made of plants, was
covered up by water, SO that the rotton
plants were kept there and changed to
coal. Veins Of lead, copper, gold, sill
yer, crystals. we're cracks in the rocks,
filed with water that had these precious
things dissolved Ia 1t. And water as ice
tgiaciers), ground up rocks into earth,
10 which plants can grow, the sea and
streams helping 60 do Che work. Water
builds plants. and animals, too. Three
quarters Of what taey are made of is
water. When You nay 20 cents for
peck Of potatoes, you are really paying
Is cents for the water that is IN the
potatoes. A boy who weighs eighty
pounds, if perfectly dried UP, would
weigh only twenty pounds. And there
could be no potatoes nor boy without
water. It must dissolve things to make
them into new things and it carries
them where they are wanted 10 build
the new things. It softens food, and
then as watery blood carries the food
TO every part of the body to make new
flesh and homes, that we may grow
and have strength. It carries the
plants food up into the plant. Water
carries man and goods IN boats, and,
as steam, drives his cars It makes the
wheels go IN his factories. It is great
worker, and we eould not get along
without II. And il makes much of the
beauty IN the world. Ask your friend
how it does that2
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
PROPOSALS.


REMOVING THE GARBAGE AND oFFALIN \
THE CITY OF WILMINGTON. FROM
AUGUST !, lsS2, TO JANUARY 81, 1883.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, DEL. july ~, 1882.
Sealed proposals Will he received ~ the sccre-
until Tuesday evening, Jul, 18th, AZ q clock p.
M, for removing the garbage and 0iiai from the
dwellings and other places IN the city OfM lining
ton, Delaware, for the term Of slx months com
lnencing Tuesday August lsss ana , ending on
or persons to whom the contract may he awarded
shall furnish n sufficient number Of men, horses
remove sii garbage and oiIai incidental TO house
Keeping, ~ and from the dwellings and other
Pafs Peas,red S ~ them by tic Board Of Health from
time TO time viz, daily tSnndays excepted,
Noucmber Now NIB ~ aud not less frequently than Three
times u week, from the first day Of November un-
Each of the said water tight carts shall have
placed thereon In solae conspicuous place sign
large black letters upon white ground each
| cart to be numbered. The driver Of each Of said
a hell al TIC intersection Of each street, lane Or
alley in such manner that the same may be heard
at lea4t one square. II shall be the duty of all
| househoders to cause all garbage and oifal TO be
placed ~ the gate door or ON the curb y troni Of
their premises ina vessel OrYesscls containing not
he eontraetor or Contractors shan In all matters
comply with the provisions OF un ordinance
passed July 9th, 1875, and also with tue rules and
regulations Of the hoard of Health relatlye 20 The
collection and removal Of garbage ami oifai. For
the purpose of removing the gnrhage and 0nal rs
aforesaid, the city has been divided into four dis
trlcts, VIZ. all south Of the northerly side oi
Sixth street and east Of the westerly side of Mar
ket street shall be the trst district all north
the northerly side Of sixth street and east of The
westerly side of Market street shall De the secOnt
district. all south of the udrtherly side of SIKH
| street and west Of the westerly side OF Murkci
street shall be the third district. all north Of th
nOrtherly side of sixth street and west Of thu
| westerly side of Market street shall be the f01rtl
district. Proposals may be made orany one o.
more OF said districts or for the whole of sali
> city. A bond with security In the sum of 40
must accompany each proposal for the Ruod faitl
Of tlr bidder, and the person or persons to whom
the contract or contracts may he awarded shal
I give bond with good and substantial frechO
security IN the sum of e. 600 for the faithful per
formance of the contract. Tile Board of Hcalt
reserves the right TO reject amy or all bids. Al
bids must be properly slRncil, Witnessed. scale
aud endorsed. The blanks Will hc furnished b
the Secretary Of the Board Of Health, No. 81
King street, antl the bond nlled up by him. ia
further information lngnire Of the Secretary q
r the Board of Health, No. 5l2 King street,
l.. +. BUSH, President OF the Board.
| Attest; EpMuSD u. FRAZER, Secretary.
jyi3t2j
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
RAILROAD LINES.
pHILADELPHIA, VIII ia s.Ets5stF5il
i MINGTON. AND tSsA s7s1i:....sss7sfs 71s77 y Y
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

July 18th, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington follows for
Philadelphia aud intermediate stations. 20,
1919, Il. IN. IN 4.00, 7.3O, 9.55, p. m.
philadelphia CcNpress) LOO, 2.23 go, 7.25 s15
9UOSst ojs, II. 3d. u. IN. II. 10, 81 s., . III
7.2G j. M.
PHILADELPHIA and New York-2.0o, 2.23, G.3O. 7.25,
Dos, ll.a3a. N. 'l2.3s, l.53 5H 63S !, %, p. ms
Baltimore and intermediate statlOns-1 .O5, 9.l7 u.
IN. B.Up. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line-6.6 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-l.42, 4.5l, sos, 9I7
AIN. LOO, 'l.G0, 800, B.57, ll.Oi p. m.
Baltimore only Los II. m. 1901 and 6p. IN.
Trains for delaware Division leave fori
McW tastir Gt0, o. 10 II. M. Los, 800, o. .25 D. M
harrington and intermediate statlOns-9. 10 IL. m.
LOS, G.2j p. NJ.
l)emar and intermediate statiehs-9.lO a. IN.
l.Oj y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate statiOns-s I0a m,
lZ'W NJ 5.%l, 1.aD, 9.5b, y. M.
fhiladelplla and New York.-2.O0 2. d a. M. 6. H.
B.B1.2b y. m.
Baltimore and Washington 4.5l, s.O5, o.l7,
a. IN. li.Oi p. M '
BaltlmOre-l.uj u. m,
For further Information passengers are re.
ierred TO the time tables posted at the dcpOt
HS-Trains marked .hus; (') are limited pxpres,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J. Il, WOOD. General Passenger AIT
FkANh THOMSON, General Manager
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
RzGISTER'S NOTICES.
PEGisTER's ORDER.
RrafsrfR,s oSrtck.
New Castle %, bel, July l0th, lss2,

New Castle TO-, Del, July 10th, 1882.
2 Upon the application Of FaF q. MAie
Administrator Of Milliam James Campbell,
late Of white Clay Greek hundrIsl,
In said county, decreased, u Is orddrud
aud directed by tile Register that the Admnistra-
tor aforesaid give notice Of granting OF LETTERS
Of Administration upon hecstate Of the dret5lsed
with the date of granting thereof by caiiAing
advertisements TO lie posted within forty days
from the date of such letters IN SIX of the lIios
public places of tile county Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands aRa|lnst
the estate to present the same or abide by All act
OF Assembly In such ease made aud provided;
and also cause the same 20 be Inserted Within I'll
sanle period IN the wilmington GAzETTE, "a
newspaper published In Wilmington, aud 10 be
continued therein three weeks te. .. d.
(r~>>7l Given under the hand aud seal ofdflice
l.. = fDi the Register aforesaid at W Huntington
w. Yin New Castle county aforesaid the
5. q. BfGGs, Register
NOTICE. tle
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly atttsted
TO the Administrator, un'or before July 10th, A.
| D., is33 or abide the act of Assembly In sacl
| case made and provided. Eli Y, NOTE,
Administrators.
Address; Christiana, Del.
| jyl2-mwf, l5t-btw
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

Tomorrow our Republican friends
throughout the State win arrange their
iactionAl lines of battle and engage in a
desperate fight for the party supremacy.
Occupying the independent and indifferent
position Of the old woman who watched her
husband fighting the bear, we simply await
Developments.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

ANOTHER CONFERENCE of the European
powers will be held on the Egyptian qucs-
tion, the Porte having consented thereto
but meanwhile Arab Pasha will probably
continue his operations, regardless Of what
the powers may agree upon. His latest
move was to divert the course of the canal
BY which Alexandria receives its water
supply.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

The THIRD AND KING streets fraud says
that well-known business men of this city
can attest the voracity " Of its editors.
No doubt they can, and the real newspapers
Of this city can unhesitatingly vouch for
their unparalleled " Voracity +" in stealing
news.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
CAUTION
TO THE PUBLIC.

The United States Court for the Southern Dis
trict OF New York, by decision hled August 18th,
1871, and by the United States Circuit Court OF
San francisco, CAL, filed May 7th, 1881 has Ior
the SIXTH time affirmed my patent right for
forming Artificial Stone pavement IN sections
upon the spot where II Is to be used. Again !
caution ali persons against the use OF such
pavement without my authority, and hereby
give notice Of my determination 70 prosecute to
the full extent Of the law all persons, whether
manufacturer or employer, who inflinges my said
patent by constructing using the pavement
covered by Il. am now as | ever have bcen,
ready and willing to grant, for a small consider
alton, licenses 10 all persons WHO may desire u
JOHN J. SCII1LLTNGER.
-.. D.. go East gand street n. Y. city.
6-2i'lm-2s
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

ONO DEMOCRATS yesterday nominated a
good State ticket and adopted sound plat
form. The party is in good condition, and
as the Republicans are completely demoral-
lied there is every prospect Of Democratic
victory in the Buckeye State. In fact, the
signs of the fast approaching dissolution OF
the Republican party are apparent in nearly
every large State where 1t is now In
power
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

should send for instructions, reasonable
terms, references, &c , to Edison Brothers,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington, ID. c.,
who furnish the same iCitho'a charge. Edison
Brothers is well known and successful firm
of large experience, having been established
In 1866.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
THE NATION,

'HE NATION,
Since its consolidation with the New
York EOe',i,tg Posi-, has increased its
facilities In every department, ell
larged its size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to its
previous list. 1t is now pronounced
by many of Its readers to be better
than ever before. Established in
lS65, the Nation was pioneer in
TINS country as a weekly journal Of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control Ofparty orintercst ofany
sort. Despite precarious support
during the first few years, It held
to its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
1t had become a recognized authority
at home and abroad its editorial
management has been UNCHANGED
from the first, and its protectors in
Tend That, with their pre-
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought of the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and a set
OF the AdtiOn preserved, bound and
mdeXed, makes the most complete
ana readable record Ofcurent events
OF importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced TO $500 Per Annu,a.
Specimen copies sent ON request.
Address the Publisher, 2lO Broad
way, New York.
5-25-tf-O
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
]. +. SAULsBuRY.
6f8t Secretary
TAXPAYERs, TAKE NOTICE
= CITY AND SCHOOL TAKES FOR lisa.

! CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR lisa.
The unllrrsigned receivers OF taxes for The eity
Of Millnington, win be al 80. % EAsr sIAIM
STREET, between Market and King streets, on
and amer the nrst dav Of JULY, 1851 between
the hours 81 and 70 IN the morning. ana frOm z
to In the afternoon. for the purpose OF reeeiNli4
July there win be a deduction of hve per cent on
every dollar and ON all taxes paiu on or adier
the hIst Of August, up 10 and Including INC hrst
Tuesday OF September, shall be Increased bN lne
addition OF five percentum on tue nmOnnt
thereof. EDAIlf ND PROVOST, .
Receiver OF Northern District, including all
North of Sixth street. ..as..
Receiver of Southern District, ineluding all
South OF Sixth street. lyi2-lf
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
REWARDS.

thE hEaREWARD-STRAYED n on STOLEN
fNt1ky FROM the DUPONT fat9n at New C3Atic,
y Ilel on SATURDAY nighf lasts July iafh, a
von1,Ir hay mare, with long tad and inhiiS, His9
hns black legs. The above reward VIII be tlaid
ior the arrest aud conviction Of the tiei ana tue
r,.t,,rn az the same. Address r. 4. aNDOPS.
lyIp-d&w2tl DUPONT Farm, New Castle, llel.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
NoTIOEs.
NOTICE. -DEMoCRATIC sTATE CON-

IN VENTION.
WILMInoroN, DEL, July I.-At Q meeting
held bv the Damanrnflc state Central Com
mitteoat the city Of Wilmington, uiy II, y
wasresVlyca that state Conyent.,,p % tne
Democratic pats hbAeld at Dover, ~ Esst1A 4 !,
August n, issa NJ N in for the purpose q
Nominating cnnatsiatos for the offices q dof'
efnor anA Representative In Congrees I. !,
Il II requested thai meetings hs held SAT VI
URDA1, 10th of August In aceofeAnce N.Y. 49,
party. a the RESPECTIVE voting places N enen
of the hundreds on the different counties, pe.
tween th6 hours Of 2 and 8 p. M, anu IN tht
wards in the city o4swimington, between th'
hours OF 4and u. IN. for the purpose " select
ing delegates to said convention.
SWITHIN CHANDLER,
ss-s-ss--.'a .'as.a-.-s-s Chairman.
j. Il. SAULsBuRY.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
IROPONlLN.
DRoPosAEs FOR GLAziNdY

Proposals will he received ~ the oihcr of lhe
Secretary af tie Board Of pHblic Education. No.
Id Fast sixth street, nntif y. M, on MnhdPy,
24th Inst. for furni sing the glass an, doing ihe
giash1e fpr the Public schools during the eonlnK
year. HENRY y. MORROW, secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
LOsT AND FoUND.

II OsT.-A SILK UMBRELLA, BLACK
IHANDI.E hearing name 0fowner, between
sixth and French streets and depot on fridhy
morning, Finder returning same viii be sMitahly
rewarded At TUE MORNING NEWS OFFICE: