davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
Tle Enterprisipg Ohio and Mississippi
Railway.

In connection with the present
through car running arrangement via
N. Y. 2. & o. and Erie railways, com
menclng Sunday, June 3id, limited
express will leave st. Louis at 8 q. M.
with q line of Palace sleeping and
drawing room cars through to New
York via the B. & o. railro ad, arriv-
ing at New York second evening at
$50 st. Louis time. Evening limited
express leaves at z p. m. with through
Tslace and sleeping coaches TO New
York without change via N. Y. p. &
o. and Erie railways, arriving second
morning.
This arrangement gives the passen.
gers purchasing tickets over the Ohio
Mississippi railway the advantage OF
two through Palace cars, morning and
evening, from st. Louis to Now York
City, and the only line sending pas.
aengers by the way of Washington
and Baltimore to all eastern cities.
Purchase your tickets by the Great
Ohio and Mississippi Railway and
secure tho best of accommodations
when going east.
w. u. SHATTUC,
General Passenger Agent.
M. w. PEABODY,
General Superintendent.
JOHN e. MCCLURE,
Northwestern Pass. Ay't.
m30-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
BILL GRANTS STORY.
Why Aunt Malirda Decided 70 Stand
Up al Dinner.

Covinyton (Ga.) Enterprise.
William Grant came into our Office
early yesterday morning, and without
the usual exciting ceremonies he sim
ply remarked:
"Talk about red stockings and hail
stoms, but swing me up for q mud.
turtle, IL I didn't feel sorry for Aunt
Malinta last Sunday"
"What reemed to be the matter
with your Aunt Malinds, Bill2'
"You see she was going to give a
big dinner to the young folks In the
neighborhood of the Fork, moro on
my account than her own. / had been
jiite d o time or 80 in tho settlement,
AID In order to get even l had made
some very rash promises to a few of
the young ladies and widows that the
1uddon rice Ia house rent and provi.
sions mace 1t impobsible for me to
fulfil, This fact came to the knowi-
edge of Aunt Malinda, and knowing
that I wss making arrangements to
move over to Walton county, and la
order for NO young folks to under
ntand each other a little bet
ter. she made up her mind to
hold a reunion at our house. There
were % or 80 of the best people In
that part of the country present, and
all of us were laughing and talking on
the back porch when the hail storm
came up. Aunt Melinda had been
sitting near her beo.gum stand, and
she made a break to cover up the nest
before the hen was hurt or the eggs
broken by the nall. In her hurry she
upset the hive, and the bees
rolled out at the top Of the gum
and began to settle about the old
lsdy's head. With a shout she lit out
for the porch with face and neck we'll
protected by the skirts of her dress,
while the bees followed her Into the
crowd. All tho women people became
excited and a regular panic ensusd.
The ladies put out for tho barn at a
fox trot right through the binding
hail, end as SUR as you are sitting on
that ink key, the Last one of them
had on red stockings. Ever since
then the words red stockings and
hail storms have been ringing
through my BRAIN"
1--WE can see nothing, as yet, In
your Gunt's conduct to arouse your
s. sympathy" We replied,
"W.e-l.l, no! not as yet, but when
everything got quiet az the barn and
the sun began to shine out, the ladie,
sheepishly returned, two and three al
a time, and 1t was hard to get up Q
conversation on anything bat bees,
Well, when dinner was announced snG
the large crowd was comfortably seat
] ed around the long and well.flled to
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
18th STREET
To be Completed Before the State
Farm September.

Yesterday a petition was sent In
to the city council asking that district
No. 8 on 10th street be paved with
Trinidad asphaltum.
Ii wGs signed by Hon. q. F. Man.
derson, Patrick McEnroe, Gen. e.
Estaorook, Joseph Redmau, Luke
McDermot, Hon. Lorenzo Crounse,
ii. Bolln g. Co., Hon, James Neville,
Ellen Lucas, A, r. Dufrene, E. w.
Patton, t, @. Bruner, John II. Erck,
S. II. Knight, G, b. Heimrod, Geo.
Hume, +. II. Andrew, w, G. Cham
beers, I, Scherb, L, Scherb, Martls
Brothers, G. w. Smith, n. FL. Par.
melee, f. s. Parmelee, Hugh MoCaf-
fsry, Robert A. Harris, j. A. Roeder,
Masonic Temple Graft, Dennis Gun
ningham, st. A d. Balcombe, b. f,
Smith, George l.. Hobbie and John
TIimble.
They represent about two.thirds oil
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

the feet front or the pavement dis.
trtot. Every cltizon who resides In
the city owning property In this dis
trict except s. II. Brown has uiQned
1t, hence It 10 expected that the mayor
and city council will let ths contract
immediately, and that the contractor
Will complete the pavement to lard
street before the meeting Of the state
talr, the 10th of September. Thore
10 no reason why he should not, ss
the street is graded, curbed
and guttered and otherwise In
first class condition to receive
pavement. In view of the fact that
the city council is being held back
from letting contracts for the pave.
ment OF Harvey, and tho cross streets
from Ninth to Sixteenth by q division
OF sentiment among the ownero Of
property on said streets, as to what
kind of material shall DO used, and
also by several. would-be contractors
III a numerous kind of materials it is
quite probable that Sixteenth will be
the next street paved after Douglas
and Tenth orreets.
The Sixteenth street people are wise
In compromising all ditfsrencec of
opinion and acting as q unit; the
council cannot do otherwise than grant
their prayer promptly, and this will
result la the completion of pavement
from the Union Pacific to the st. Paul
depot, through the center of the pop.
ulation and the business interests Of
the city, and thereby servo the gen.
eral public to q greater extent than
the pavement of any other street in
the city would.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
Sunday School Association.

STATE S~ECRETARYs OFFICE,
KEARNEY, Neb., May 10, 1883.
The annual convention Of the Ne.
braskA Sunday School association will
be held az Columbus, jane 18th, 18Th
and l4th, commencing on Tuesday
evening and closing on Thursday even
Ing. Columbus says "Come," ard 1t
Is making every effort to secure sue
cess. Each school and county asso-
citation Ia entitled to two delegates.
The railroads make the usual reduc
tion of one and one-fourth fare for
the round trip.
b. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, chairman
of the international sunday.Hchool
association, is expected to be with us,
and together with leading Sunday
school workers of our own state, will
mako the convention one Of deep In
tereat and profit TO the Sunday.school
people, present. Bring "Goed Hymns
Combined" together with bibles, pom
ellis and note paper.
81. j. GILBERT,
State Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
LIVE STOCK
Special dispatches 10 Tu1 Srx.

Special Dispatches TO THE Brx.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, MAY 80 The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs Light very weak and 15s lower;
mixed, 66c@6 81; heavy, 00@7 %:
light, 6 65@7 o.; skips, 3 S0@6 20; 1000
head were unsold at the close.
Cattle -Fairly active, without any ma
terial change rs compsred with yester-
day; experts, 6 C0@6 20; good to choice
shipping, 8 65@5 90; common to fair. 5 10
@5 so.
Sheep Fair and steadv; common to
fair, 3l5@i 80; good, 5 so; choice, 8 70.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 80 Cattle -Heavy
rain; liberal supply but light demand, and
to-day being q holiday, combined to make
o very slow market. and trading was con-
fined to butchers and a few local s~peeula-
tors. Prices were unchanged for the
grades sold, but shipping cattle were de.
cidedly weak, and COL cessions would have
to be made to sell.
Sheep-Market about the oame as for
cattle, and only a local trade done at un.
changed prices.
KANSAS CITY,
KANSAS CRY, Msy 3O.-The CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
Cattle-Slow and weak; steers, LOO to
1850 pounds sold OF 5 1895 90; COVE, 3 90
"a 65.
Hogs-Lower and active at 6 65@7 10;
bulk of sales ct 6 zoos SIS.
Sheep-Prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

bic, II wss then that my heart blod
for that good woman who stood up at
the head of the table, and with Chris.
tlsn for,ltude served The plates of her
young friends with the good things Of
this life."
ooh, yes," said we, "you felt
ashamed, not sorry, on account of the
impolitoness of your aunt In standing
instead of 81 ting down to serve her
guepts."
"Why, man, Aunt Msllnda was
obleaged to sta"
1--WE managed to hesve BIZ out IT
the window before no had time to
finish the sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
RuckIen's Arnica Salze.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns,
Bruises, GUS, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Cancers, Piles. Chilblains, Corus,
letter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup.
tions, guaranteed to sure in every instance,
or money refunded. % cents per box.
For sale by O. II. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
An war Wantol,

Can any one bring us q case of
Kidney or Liver Complaint hat Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure! We say
they can not, rs thousands Of cases already
ermanently cured, and who are daily rec.
ommending Il ctrio Bitters, will prove.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow.
ella, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at Doc
bottle by Q. Il. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
MARX r

O1flNL OF II OMAHA bSEI
Wednesday Evening. May 80. (
Owing to this being Memorial day there
were no changes ia the market.
Grain.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, 96,; cash No.
8, 77bo; rejected, zoe.
BARLEY Cash No. 2. 6Sc, No, 3.
42c.
RYE-Cash, 5O1c.
CORN New mixed, 3Sc.
OATS-3Sc.
SEEDS-Blue grass seed, l 2591 so;
timothy seed, 2 1902 %; red clover seed,
8 90; white clover seed. IL 90; miles seed,
l 90; Hungarian seed. l 10; orchard grass
seed, Q so.
POTATOES-25@5Oo per pushel.
ONIONS-Old zoe per bushel.
BUTTEh Choice country, 15@20c.
EGGS-Eresh, Ice.
HONEY-Califor ala, per ID, 81.
APPLES-Per barrel, So 25G4 90.
ORANG ES-Califoruia 2 70; Messina,
400@S5 90.
IEMONs-s5 ooa5 80 Der box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per quart.
BEANs-Navy per bushel, 2 5O9s2 IS
Live Stock.
CATTLE Fat stsers, S. 0065 %.
II a COWo 81 lDOf w.
HOGS-$6 25G6 rs.
SHEEP-$ 81 5OG5 90.
Flour and MIlIstuffs,
Best winter wheat 3 00G3 IS.
Second quality winter wheat-275@325 5.
Best spring wheat-2 60 az rs.
Second quality spring wheau-2 40@2 so.
Bran, per ton l6 90.
Chopped Feed, per ton-1S 90.
Poultry.
CHICKENS-Live per doz., 81 0O9
4 so. Dressed, per h., 15c.
DUCKS-Dressed, per h., 15c.
9rocers List
CANNED G0ODS-Oyseerb, (Etand-
ardl, per Sase, 3 zoos 80; strawber-
ries,. 2 h., per Gaze, q 40. ,rasp.
sons, 2 n, per case. 2 45. Bartlett
pears per case, 40. Whortleberries
per case, 275, EgS plumU, 2 N pero&se, Q 90;
Green gaees,2 II per case, 2 80; do choice, ,
h per case SO. Pine Apples, 2 70, per case
40O@5 rs. Peaches, 2 10 per case, 8 90;
do 8 II. osse, ! 00G94 so; DO, (pie), 8 n, per
case. 2 go; do pie, 8 h. per dozen, : 80.
LARD-Omaha Rsinining Co.: Tierces,
124c; 40 and 50-lb cans, 12so; 20.lb cans,
124c; 10.lb pals, screw top, 1899; 5-lb do,
1910; 3-lb do, l3c.
RICE-Loui4isna prime to choice, 739
Sc. fair, 7ai74c; Patma, 62c.
FISH-No, / msckerel, half brls, 7 80;
No. / macksrel. kits, l 90; family mack
erel, half brls, 8 %; family mackerel, kits,
s5c; No. l white fen, half brls, z 90; No. /
kits, / O5.
SYRUP-Standard Com, $50, bbls. 4;
Standard do, Al gallon kegs, 81 95; Stan.
dsrd do, 4 gallon kegs, 81 70.
SODA-In 10 papers, 49, 80 per case; keg
soda, 2&c.
NEW PICKLEs-Medlup, In barrels
81 90; do IL half bbls, 4 90; smalls, in bblB
500 do, in half bbla, 8 90; ghoskias, In
bblg, IL 90; do, in half bblp, 6 90.
TEAs-.Gurpovder, good, z5@55;
Ohoico, 6o@75c; Imperial, good, 40945ci
O1aios' 60@75c; Young Hyson, good, SEQ
Soc, choice, G5c9S1 CO; Japan Nat Leaf,
85c; Japan, choice, 60@7bo; Oolong, good,
9sC84O: Ooloug, cho.oe, 40GfG6l Souahong,
good. S5CG40c: choice. 96@a5n.
ROPE-Eisal. J iBeh and larger, 1lci
& iuoh, 1I1C; / inch, l2c.
W~OODENWARE-Two hoop pals,
i rs: three hoop pails, 2 90, Tubs, No.
.1.S so; Pioneer ~wsshDoards, 1 IS Double
Grown 9 80; Wellhuckets, 5 80,
LEAD-BAr. 81 SIS
SOAPS--RIrE's Ssvon Imperial, 8 Al,
KirksB satinst, 8 60; Kinks standard, 3 75j
KID white Russian, 8 25:. Kirk'G
Futocs, 2I5 Kinks Prairie Queen,
100 oakeA. 30; Kinks magaolis dor. =,
acknowledgements cans, 4 case,
In case, 3 So; Rabbits Ball 2 doc. In case,
/ 90; Anchor Ball 2 dos in case 10.
PEANUTS-Rosssed, shoiee, red Tea
nessoe, loo pr lbj fAssy whfss, leSc per ID
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE
Made from the wild fowers Of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY
1t Ia the most fragrant of perfume
Manufactured by IL. B. Slsven, San
Francisco. For sale in Omaha By W.
j. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
The Nebraska National Bank,
OF Omnha, Neh

Paid up Capital, $26o,oOO.
DIRECTORS:
R. JOHNSON, President, ui Steele, johnson
& Co.
A. X. ToUzALIN, Vice President, OF Q. B. q Q.
I. r., Boston.
W. v. MORSE, OF w. v. Morse & Co.
John 8. COLLINS, OF @. u. J. s. Collins.
M. wooLwoRIu, Counsellor B Attorney at
Law.
REED, Of Byron Reed b Co.
W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected with
the active management OF that Bank since Its
organization in 1863.
OPENED for business April 27th, 1882, with the
largest capital OF any Bank in Nebra ka.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char.
gee lowest obtsinable here or elsewhere.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms aad uponaccounts Of banks and bank
ers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds and
County and City securities bought snd 8 Id.
10 is prepared to do a general banking business
q all It's details, and la he treatment Of cu-tom.
ers will pursue the most liberal policy c~onsisten
with safe bankirg.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches to TIM BKz.
LIvE STOCK
CHICAGO. May 80. 80 Receipt and ship.
ments OF live stock for the past "a
hours have been ae follows:
Rec ts. Shipm'ts,
Hogs. &c, 900 800
Cattle ...... ...... .... 5 500 LOCO
Sheep. ...,.. 1900 100
KANSAS Cry, May 30.-Receipts and
shipments of live stock for the past "a
hours have been IS follows;
Rec'ts. Shipm'ts,
CaCtIe. ..,,...-.......- oUJ ....
Hoee. o,uJu ....
Sheep. .............. 400 $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
Cure that God.

d. not suffer your Lungs TO become
diseased by allowing a cold TO con,
tinue without an effort to cure 1t,
Thousands have died premature
deaths, the Victims of Consumption,
by simply ~neglecting g cold.
DB. VIM. HALLS BALSAM for
the LUNGS will cnre Colds, Coughs
and Consumption suyer and quicker
than any other remedy. 1t acts al
most like magic In many cases, and In
others, Its effect, though slow, Is sure
IL persiated In, according to direc'
tionp.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
uenrv,e Oarbolic Salve

Is the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhem, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns
and all kinds OF Skin EruDtions,
Freckles and Pimplss. Get Henry's
Csrbolic Salve, as all Others are ooun-
terfeits. Price 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
"A Life savtnp Scrvioe.

Mr.. M. f. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.
Saved his lie by q simple Trial Bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Consump'
ton, which caused him to procure a large
Doctors, change Of ci mate and everything
else had failed Asthma, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, q d all Throat and Lung
diseases, IL il guaranteed to cure.
Trial hotties free at @. r. Goodmsn'i
drug store. Large eize, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31
j. w. RODEFER.

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good Securities dea t in.
Room 4, No. % Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-31

~ OpttthSTS Will ma IL
OF the greatest value
where q Tonic Ia neces.
sary. I recommend it
as q reliable remedial
agent, possessing un.
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Losisrlle, n.y., OF. 2, 1852.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06
A 6wcc essfui Peach Grower.

The MidO letOwn Transcript has beer
visiting kOcklanl," MIR. E. G. Feni
more's farm in APPOINTMENTS Hun
dred, and has this To say about. the farm
and its owner:
Mr.. Kenmore was one Of the very
tirht tn go into peach culture extensive.
ly In Delaware, and his crops yielded
bin big returns. At one time he had
II 900 peach trees In bearing and his to-
tai yield one year was "a, 400 baskets =
From 1860 to 1870 he shipped 1866
baskets, from which he received a gross
return Of $lT7 ,224. In 1868 his orchard.
only yielded him something over 4,OOt
baskets, but his crop netted him JUS,
$500 per basket.
The crop was almost a total failure
everywhere that year. In 1865 the net
|Heturns received by Mr.. Fenimore fol-
his peaches exceeded ZIG, 900, the average
being about two dollars basket for his
entire crop. When he first went into
the cultivation Of peaches the fruit was
shipped to Philadelphia by sailing YES
sells
After year or two this means Of
transportation WAS deemed too slow and
uncertain, and tugs were char cred to
tow the fruit.laden vessels. Mr.. Fen
nimore has gradually reduced his or.
chards in acreage, and now has but g..
200 peach trees in bearing.
Many varieties In his orchards are
very full this year and the total yield ia
expected to exceed 1000 baskets. An
orchard recently planted looks very
thrifty. Everything about this model
farm of nearly zoo acres looks trim,
neat and orderly, and the growing corn
was noticed to be exceedingly large aud
very very promising ',n Of big geld doo A very
in bearing, is in a thrifty condition and
very full of fruit. 1t is evident that the
lightning-rod man has not passed Mr..
Fennimore by, for fifteen or more
"points " may be counted on his house,
barn or stables.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06
How to take n Raah.

The following important knowledg
is furnished by the Wilmingtonian,
and should be read, carefully preserved
by all our readers, and It's provisions
carried out, and in so doing persons
will be greatly benefited
A warm bath, with liberal use Of
CASTLE soap, is best for cleanliness and
night the hest time. Twice a week il
often enough. Too frequent warm
baths debiliate the syhtsm. A cold
sponge or wet cloth bath should be
taken daily tor its tonic effect, and al.
ways in u warm room. If strong and
vigorous the best time is the morning
If not strong, the cod bath had better
be omitted and the tepid substituted.
After exercise, if greatly fatigued, take
no bath, but rub down vigorously with
a dry towel II thoroughly warmed
up but not tired, take a tepid sponge
bath standing. Never take a tub bath
except when bathing for cleanliness. A
warm shower bath followed by a cool
sprinkling is preferable TO a cold bath
after exercise. Vigorous exercise
renders Turkish and hOL baths unneces-
sary those should be reserved for
medical cases. Skin disorders are FREE
quently caused by excessive bathing
and the use of too much soap. AL
though general rules for bathing could
be given, every man should be guided
by his own physical condition and his
occupation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06
NOTICE.
New Castle County, s. s.
The State of Delaware.
To THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY

To THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
GREETING.
WHEREAS, Mary Walls, by her petit ~
Court, filed in the Office of the Pro- ~
County Of New Castle, for the cause Of com
plant therein alleged, has made application
to our said court tnat decree may be pro
| between the petitioner and her husband
as you have been heretofore cOmmanded, tha
appear before the JUDGES Of our said court, al
ton, on Monday, the 18th day Of September
petitions, ana also to show cause, if any he
be made dissOlving the marriage existing be.
to the Act of Assembly in such case made and
said court shall then and there consider con.
corning him in that behalf, as the court shall
seem meet and consistant with the provisions
then there this writ.
Witness, the Hon. Joseph P. Comegys, Esq.,
at Wilmington, the Twenty third day of May,
A. D., Eighteen Hundred and Eighty &c
GEO. A. MAXWELL.
Issued, June l2, 1888. Prothonotary.
The above is a true copy of Ais. summon,
No. Il. September term, 1883. Mary Walls
VS.. Samuel Walls, libel for divorce.
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
June IA, 1888 iel+13td
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06

sure cure for hog cholera. The best
way to prepare II ia to make pile OF
cobs, and after setting 1t on fire, t
throw On il a sufficient number of ears
and effectually scorch them, and then
give the affected hogs free access there
to. The discov' Try is said to have been
made by Mr.. Lock, who, owning a
distillery near Lewiston, in that State,
had the misfortune to have the same
burned down, together with large lot
of stored corn so injured AZ to be unfit
for use, This he hauled out to mis- hogs,
which were 80 affected with the cholera
that several were daily dying. After
the second day, not a single hog was
lost, and the disease was completely
checked. The remedy has since been
tried by others with invariable success.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06
The Army Of Suicides.

Policeman John c. Wall shot a rough
in self-defence, in Chicago, on Friday
night. The shooting seemed to weigh
upon his mind and he committed sui
eide on Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Mcdonald killed himself In
Newark, New Jersey, on Saturday
morning, by swallowing Paris green
He was suffering from a prolonged
spree.
G. w. Karnes, on the way from Kan.
sas City to his home in VenAngo Cou1
ty, Penna., shot himself dead on an ex'
press train, near Pittsburg, on Satur.
day. 1t is supposed he was insane.
Mrs. Mary E. Hughes, of St. Louis,
committed suicide in Baltimore, on Sat.
urday, by taking laudanum 1t is said
that separation from her husband caus
I'll tt d deed.
\ ldrew G. Smith, for many years a
door keeper at the White House In
Washington, shot himself on Saturday
morning, and was not expected TO re-
cover. He was discharged from the
Post-office Department over month
ago, and took to drinking.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06
Labor Troubles.

The operatives OF Austln ~ Parkins
shoe shops near Dover, New Hamp
shire, have struck because the boss bot.
toner was discharged and another one
appointed who is obnoxious to them.
One hundred laborers in he Erie
flour house at Buffalo, struck Lu Sat.
urday for higher wages.
The drivers of the Belt Line Railroad
in Washington struck on Saturday for
Sl75 and ten hours per day.
The troubles between the cigar maxi
ers and their employers in New York,
have partly broken out again. The
Progressive Union men in Gutenberg :
shop quilted work on Saturday be-.
cause their employer engaged ten men
belonging to the International Union.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-06
NO lIAE FOE WAITING.
BY A. J. n. Du9ANNE.


Beg0ne with nd away with strife;
Our human hearts unmating
Let us be friends again This life
II all too short or iting!
30 dull the day, so dim the way,
40 rough the road we're faving-
Far better veal with faithful friend,
Than stalk alone uncaring!
The barren fg. the withered vine,
Are types Of selfish living;
But souls that give, Ike thine and mine
Renew their life by giving.
While cyprus waves U'er early graves,
On all the way w.'re going.
Far better plant where seed Is ecant,
Than tread On fruit that's growing
Away with acorn since die We must
And rest on ono low pillow
There are no rivals Ia tn. dust
No foes beneath the willow.
> dry the bowers, so few the flowers,
Our earthly way disciOses,
Far better stUOp where daisies dr00p,
Than tramp Ger broken roses
OF what ore all the joys we hold.
Compared tOlOys ab We US!
And what are rank, and power, and gold
Compared to hearts that love us?
So neet our years, so full oftears,
So closely de y 10 waiting
God gives us sp &c for l0vink grace,
bnt leaves No time for hating.