davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

He Is an eminent English physician who has
made diseases of the lung4 and throat his
speciality To his skill as pathologi>t and
chemist we owe the wonderful compound
known as Hale's Honey of HUrahound aud
Tar, the treat household remedy for coughs,
colds, influenza, &c, with the fame of which
the whole cou try iA ringing Every druggist
Keeps 1t, for everybody wants it. q. N.
Criterion, New York, Is the proprietor. Prices
2Uc and Sl' Money saved by buying large size
D'ha's rnOthache Drops cure in one minute
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
What Butler Is.


Butler has great ability, remarkable
physical and mental strength, and talents
that il rightly used would make him one
OF natures noblemsn. Blu. Butler is the
chief of demsgogues and false prophets.
The personal friend of both Kearney and
Malone, he far outshi1es them in vicious
methods and audscious scheming. He
will bring disgrace, Decentralization and
ruin to any party that entrusts him with
large power, and his methods, if they
descend to others, will work to tue same
end.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
THE NILkNAID.
A New song TO an Old Tune
Austin DObsOn.


Across the grass aee her pass
She comes with tripping pare
maid know-apd March winds blow
Her hair across her face -
With a hey, Dolly no, Dollyl
Dolly shall he mine,
Before the spray IA white with May
Or blooms the eglautine.
The March winds blow. l watch her go !;
Her eye is brown and clear;
Her cheek is brown, soft as down
ITO those who see 1t near ~
With hey, etc.
What has she not that they have got
The DANES that walk In silk!
If she undo her kerchief blue,
Her neck is white as milk.
With a hey, etc.
Let those who will be proud and chill
For me, from June to June,
My Dolly q words are sweet as curds-
Her laugh is like a tune =
With hey, etc.
Break, break to hear, o crocusspear
o tall Lent lilies, flannel,
Thsra'll be bride at Easter.tide.
And Dolly is her name.
With hey, Dolly no, Dolly
Dolly shall be mine
Before the spray is white with May,
Or blooms the eglantne.
-Horpers Magazine for Deoem6e,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
HutIer Meets us Match.

'''Ht' IlNiu4H
a ~ wlloh veil illustrates Gensi al
brt.e''s w-tuod7, and shows that he once
--f lI. We'ah ma Lowell court, is re-
4.-f .T NC &Cuugressmau of Massa-
.4G -s- WIG vas prafsDt 10 enjoy lis
d 'sag-atafe. General Butler was coun.
eel ~ 4 .45s r7s ore Lowell Judge and
Jury, nrtug ou she side which was irrs-
d-smal.y 9eak and wrong. His only
tbs $50 lag Ia uis.ltnrprsting the teal
uHuv % w,u-ss who had spUk N
I.-. t,icu!shy straightforward ma a.
u.1t- ana in s0ms way hoodwlnkmg
L4 -r TrA1, tle opposing at
lta-y So Ften Buffers turn
10 .'1-e=s u- IlTy came ha began. IN a
-Iy iN.urUr 4Ld impressive mauuer,
~. aH uIa agst 50 ny q the point where
A.r!a.. .,i- 10y, Reaching it, lie IN
'q-sn.1 tb4 gfit.Amga ri the Jury that
g-H "a. Wlt1-ss ailaittei such and such
ea1rHe Watching Mr.. Train mar
ro"y meantime, aud Judging by his
u"- fhaJ tJ- course was open, he re-
,4y' % ssulu aud again very damaging
+rN.rn. N.tu he hSi said IL over
h.It q d.25a Times, Lawyer Train, who
q l.n. 1t h,s dsHk. little interested,
Hl. 81. .y, ia the ieIeFsl's argument,
uF.-a AA lea oiCwly and remarked,
lh H7. ny way peculiar TO him ''li
INV ora-s-f BIber repea's that a few
l'1l iuuf- hs'u make himself bsh .ve
.tf w,.rtsa said Il. . Tbis was too much
ip- h. E-avry OF tue audience. JUDGE
llry j5iura the spectators in a
,l} tyGb. ant dsn Butles los- ms
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

DENVER, Noa. 19.-Lsst night several
men playing poker In a barber shop
became involved in fight. Half dozsl
shots were fired. Jack Weiderman, a
faro dealer, was instantly killed. It Is
said that the shooting was done by Tom
Yeager, another faro dealer.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
Jersey Central nennt Rurneh.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. IA fire this
morning destroyed the freight depot of
the Jersey Central railroad OF New Jer-
sey, together with rs box cars loaded aud
vsat quantity Of miscellaneous freight.
The loHs will probably be in the vicinity
OF $4,000.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

TrollOpe's Autobiography,
| did not achieve great intimacy with
the great pclygsmist of Salt Lake City.
| called upon i'm, sending linn my card
spologizing for doing go without al
introduction and excusing myself that
did not like 10 pass through the
Territory without seeing a man of whom
| had heard so much. He received me
in his doorway, not asking me TO enter,
and inquired whether | was miner.
When told him | was not miner, he
inquired whether earned my bread
| told him | did. 81 guess you're a
miner" said he. | again assured him
! was not. "Then how do you earn Your
bread ''' told him that l did so by
writing books. ''I'm sure you're 4
miner" said he. Then hs turned upon
his heel, went back into the house and
closed the door. l was properly punished,
IS | wss vain enough 10 have conceived
that he would have heard my name
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
me Lard Kings suit.

MILWAUKEE, Nov IA urmous has
ben, tO4t. .ls shertl5 office, by Daniel
"eIlz, ir., in a suit to compel Mctisoch
20 account tor money involved in the
settira-li Of the celebrated Mc1eogh lard
failure, ~ few months since. No papers
have hsen fled by Wells but MoGeooh's
tusudd understand the nature of the
charger 20 be made which, it is said, will
be 60 tine effect that Wells paid greater
sum tuan his share toward 10 the settle
m-a., and they msle reply that MoGeoch
will immediately bring suit against
NsiiR IN return, alleging that the greater
sum vas paid by McGeOch and asking
that the settlement already made be
anuullsi aud the whole case reopened.
The Amount involved ia 81, 500, 600.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
AN ENGINEERS STORY.
How He was Compelled TO Leave His
Engine After Twelve tI2) Years of
Constant Work.


From tho Reading, Pa, nagle.
"Nou look like healthy man" said our rep
resontatye, as hs shook hands with Mr. Daniel
jumped from engine No. 1871. at the Reading
depot, on a pleasant evening not long since.
yes" said MIR. M; "but 1 have only few
minutes to spare and must necessarily be brief,
Ii is only for ashort time that have been able
to present so good an appearance" And MINI.
continuing,on said: II have been in the employ
of the p. Il X, RR Co, as au engineer, twelve
or years. and in that time have Fever had an
accident or received a scratch / have run
regulars and extras, having often run for an
entire week with only two nights steep and
can truly tell you that is what breaks a man
up But then the sudden changes uf the
weather ate the most dreaded. Lat winter,
while wa running the regular from here to
iiauisbuf c..nght q severe cold and my
kidneys became seriously affected, IA come.
Qeuuco OF which | was Obliged tu leave my
cncine Tor short tine.At times when would
leave tAc cab would suilersucl severe pains
IL my back and side til con "a hardly stand;
a1d,as1 was saying.wa- ,biig ed tn leave work
AS you may vel srpHO : became .,almed
q pecay when found tllt the medicines (
wa. uaiuE were bringing ne ndr.iial Iutkily,
about tins tune. saw an adv isement in the
Laoic nj Hunts Remedy, aud procured a
bottle OF II. Relief came soon; after taking Il
few doses became conscious that n beneficial
chanre vas IN progress; it was doing me more
good than all the medicine ! had taken. con.
| tinued in its use until had used two On
| bottles; the pl,us all eft; became we'll and.
rs you now see am ~ %. X ~ to my kidneys,
| and Hunts Remedy did H."
The conductor shuutc' ali aboard, the bell
rang, the engine -nurted, and away went long
| tain ct cas- laden with human eight, III
charge OF Mi u .niel Meyer, ~ brave c0ur.
| teous, and dar mat as ever pulled the
| throttle And such Is the story of an incident
in tn life OF a man whose whole life il one of
incidents,
Mr. :. Il. Woodruff of Rochester, N. V,
Writes June IA, 1888, as follows: 81 have used
| Hunts emedy tor kidney disease and have
| been greatly benefited thereby
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

john Burk, trauk wsichmsn employed
on the Columbia & Part Deposit railroad
died Suutav At lis hons IN Cecil
county of injuries received by being
struck by q traia resr ConowipEo o.,
Saturday
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

Ayers Sarsaparilla works directly and
promptly, to purify and enrich the blood i'm
prove the appetite, strengthen the nerves, and
brace up the syster.. IL Is in the tIuest sense
an Alternative medicine. Every invalid should
give II q trial.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
0i}B& AND ENDS.

Travellers should always carry a box of
Ways Ointment for accidents and emergen
eids-cnts, wounds, itch, burns sun burn.
The best ointment i'll the world.
Ella % years old, who has broken win
dow)-"Papa. dear, don't beat me subtract
1t rather from my marriage dowry. File.
ge5nie BiatttT.
William Hicks Of San Jose, Cal. went out
to dig a well, and struck valuable pocket If
ore. Az Emerson says he (Bll) did better
than he knew dorchester P0s'- Arpress.
French gallantry A gentleman weary OF
life flngs himself ont Of fifth story window,
on the balcony of first floor. "Chgrnlinl. y
he excalms rapidly. And thcn passes on.
limitations Accommodating.
Bensons Capcine Porous plasterg bave tho
word Capcine cut in the centre. Don't be
deceived 25c.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

The drunkard swils alcohol Wise men use
Samaritan Nervine, the king Of all remedies.
Our child had tits The doctor said death
was certain. Samaritan Nervine cured her. -
Henry Knee, Nerrilla, Tenn. AT druggists,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

Canton Flannel Drawers, our own make,
b0c, A good heavy uniershirt, soc. Winter
underwear, all kinds. Prices right FOR buyers.
Neekwear, collars, cuffs and shirts VIM. ii.
Cole, 292 Market Ut
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

IL seems impossible that remedy made of
such common, simple plants rs hops buchu
Mandrake, daudellOn, &c, should make SO
many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do
but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor
having been cured by them, you must believe
and Try them yourself and doubt no longer
what the best disInfectanI and remedy for
skin IrritatiOns and defects Glenn's SULPHUR
Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown. 6tC
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

Diseases of an exhaustive nature that have
such rs fatigue, assitude and great we kness
throughout the system own Their origin to a
lack of iron in the blood. Browns Iron RIttefs
viii festNro the blood to its natu al hpalthtul
onndltnn. Get the blood pnre hy using this
rsmedy and disease viii bs quickly banished
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22

il UeY DalHHs- ul Westminster, wife If
one Uf .bB Igteat men ia Europe, was married
POO "a drg-- 1T @hite toni nd, costing 10 cents a
yht1. nus certainly IA economy, and economy
10 ls FOO -r br- Bulps Cough syrup, the great
remedy t.f coughs aud colds
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER NovMBKR 10, iss,
MAIN LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET sTATn
slallu LnuiIrr arn..r,r Al.....a.. -.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-22
educational,

T,HE HANNAH MoRB ACADEMY FOR
l. GIRLS, near Baltimore. Noted for health
funess, thorough instruction, careful training
and refining Influences lf q Christian home. The
ARTHUR j. RICH, A. M., VI. ID Rector,
Raistartown. Md lylbwASw
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
4 Bad Memory.

From the New York WOrd.J
Her aristocratic manner and rich,
elaborate toilet seemed .mewhat o1t oil
place in the plebeian surroundings OF
the Fifth Avenue stage which she En-
tered at F.:rty.second Street yesterday.
Drawing her skirts about her she re.
tired as for as possible into corner
seat, and gazed persistent)y out OF the
window. On the opposite side sat a
neatIy-attired you g man with carefully
waxed mustache, v.ry white hands and
an air generally suggestive of the cler'
gy. He glanced at the fair vision in the
corner from time to time in rep1oach.
full manner. She looked furtively al
him from beneath her ! shee, and wit q
pretty pickering of her brow seemed
trying to recall at Which of the summer
resorts she had met him. Tia his face
was familiar was evident, and finally de.
Gliding that he rightfuly belonged to
the army of summer captives that bad
laid their hearts at her feet, she con-
Guided to end his misery by recognizing
him. He was we'll dressed, apparently
we'll bred, and undoubtedly belonged to
Murray Hill. So, turning with little
start of recognition, their eyes met and
she bowed st,fHy. BE seeme~ deligh
ed, and changing his seat to her side, he
said:
"You are very kind to remember
me-"
"Oh, no." she replied, with an air Of
polite reserve, as she tried to place
him. ~ recall perfectly the pleasant
occasion on which we met"
A few COT monp!aces followed and
embolden ned a. his success, the gentle
man said grasely, as he drew forth {
pink tinted card:
!! II hope you will permit rae to Cal
upon you again, I shall be happy tt
serve you.
She glanced at the card, a wave o
color swept over her face, and drawing
down her veil she jerked the strap, AMI
Aounced out of the stage with the pre-
ctpitapcy OF batted base ball. TIL
address upon the card read: III. Bill
finger, chlropcdist. Corns and bunion
extracted without pain or loss o
blood"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26

lady with a 3-year-old girl; she is
walking twice as fast as she should, and
the child is over. exerting itself to keep
pace; every time the child lags, the
mother gives it sudden and uuexpect-
ed lurch which is enough to throw it's
shoulder out, to say nothing of bruising
the delicate structures OF the Joints; a
gutter is reached; instead OF giving the
little toddler time to get over in it's own
way or properly lifting it, the mother
raises it from the ground by one hand.
it's whole weight depending from one
extremity, aud with a swing that twists
the child's body as far around as the
joints will permit, it is landed, after a
course of four or five feet through the
air, on the other side.
Here is a girl IL years old with baby
of a year in her arms. The babe sits on
the girls arm without support to it's
back. This would he hard enough posi-.
ton to maintain were the girl standing
still, but she is walking rapidly, and the
little one has to gather the entire
strength Of it's muscular system to
adapt itself to its changing base OF sup
port, to say nothing of adjusting it's lit.
tie body to sudden leaps and darts
on the part Of its hayward nurse.
Sometimes during sudden advance you
will see part of the babe foot in ad-
vance of it's head and trunk, which have
to be brought up by powerful and
sudden action of the muscles of the
trunk and neck.
Probably not one child in hundred
is properly handled.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
The Son.in.Law.

What i this?
This, darling, is the son in-law.
Oh! he Is the victim Of mother-jn-
law?
Yes, dear, of a rich mother-ln law, who
supports him.
That is what makes him 60 tired and
rickety?
Partly. my precious.
And the other cauee?
Well, he has teen to dinner at the
club.
But Why DOS he go home in that
cor lition?
because all the other piaoes ate closed.
Gracious! what will his mother-in law
do?
She will help him upstairs and ass list
i'll removing hjs boots.
Then the poor son. in. law will not be
dubbed With soup Iadle, | ct,,rcd for
two houie, and scalded half to death
with boiling tea?
Oh, no.
But if he is dissipated why does the
poor mother in. law put upwith him
Because he gives her daughter posi-
ton
bow 'poeition ?"
Well, before marriage the mother In
law was very rich, but was not "known "
in society.
Well?
Now she is not quite SO rich, but she
is knowp,"
Through the con .ih-1sw7
Exactly.
But the poor wife-her daughter?
It is the same with her.
Are they satisfied?
Quite SO.
But IS getting into society so desir-
able that girl will marry such man to
accomplish it?
Yes, my precious.
My! But how for the poor girls who
can not marry such men?
They are unfortunate.
Have they no consolation?
A meager one.
And that?
They can die and 20 to heaven.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
A Spectral Coach.
from B0w BAlla1

A spectral coach is said to travel about
the lonely country roads of Norfolk.
Who the restless spirit may be that oc.
cupies it, none can tell, OF how long he
has been travelling about in his weird
conveyance; but that he has been long a
wanderer in his coach, which ever and
anon appears among us, none would be
so pelserve as to question. Indeed, the
phantom coach travels far and wide
through Norfolk and stops at peoples
houses in the dead of night. An unseen
hand let's down the steps, the horses
champ their bits and snort, the carriage
door is slammed and the thing moves
of; but when people prepare to let in the
unexpected visitor with kindly welome-
10! there is nothing. The coach has
gone. On one occasion, my informant.
who lived in lonely old farmhouse, saw
the lash Of coach-lamps and heard the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
Too Much Satan.

[ErOm the wall street NeWS.J
When the Pennsylvania oil excitement
first broke out, New Yorker visited the
neighborhood of what was afterwards
Oil City, for the purpose of securing a
slice of real estate. He found farmer
| who was willing to sell ten acres, but
when it came to the price the farmer re-
marked: .
my friend, You are praying man -
"Then you had best retire to your
room and ask heaven to guide yon in
your offer"
The New Yorker retired for an hour or
two. and then returned to clinch the
bargain.
swell, my friend, did you hear from
the Lord % asked the farmer.
"Aye! I did; and ( am prepared to
offer you $500 an acre for this piece OF
ground"
my friend, while you were hearing
from the Lord I heard from satan. He
sent a Boston man here to offer me $500
an acre for the whole faf1a.. You had
best wrestle again "
But satan showed that he run that part
of Pennsylvania. While the New Yorker
was telegraphing for instructioos: the
"old boy" sent in an offer OF $4UO per
acre aud the land changed hands.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
The Maiden and the Hop.Toad.
From the Trenton Times.

Next to the mouse, the maiden breads
most the hop. toad. She will move far
Their out of the way for hop-toad than
for any other animal, including man, ex-
cept the mouse. She does not fear the
hop-toad for the same reason that she
fears the mouse. The hop toad is Tot
likely to undertake the same explora-
tions that the mouse sometimes INDUCES
in. There is no immediate need OF
mounting a chair when hop-toad ap.
pears half mile up the road. The
maiden breads stepping on the hop-toad.
The sensation sends series of small
sized chilis up and down the maiden's
frame. The sensation is invariably fol-
flowed by scream. It is the fear of
undergoing that peculiar feeling that
comes when the foot brushes the toad
that causes the maiden's antipathy to the
hop-toad. The very sight of the toad
changes the maiden's smile into look
of horror. She will stop cliuging to her
lovers arm in the cleaning, aid run a
race with time across the street at the
appearance of the hop-toad.
A maiden will perceive hop-toad
sooner than small dog will perceive it.
Somehow or other, the very presence OF
hop-toad in the same village will be
known to the maiden. She scents the
hop.toad's existence as the warrior is said
to scent the smoke of battle, from afar.
Her usually unrufled demeanor becomes
aeitated at the news Of the arrival in
town of hop toad. Especially is this
true If the toad arrived by an evening
train. It is at night that the maiden most
breads the hop t. ad. She cannot see Sc
clearly then, and is apt to tread on s
toad, and this is agony. Therefore she
walks very cautiously, treadlng lightly
and touching daintily before planting
her feet squarely.
OF course, it will not console The
maiden much to tell her that the hop
toad breads her. footas much as size dreaf
the ,sauastv seD<at,on that follows he
stepping on the toad. She does not Ca
how The bop.totd feels when she step
Il eou it. 1t is enough for her to kro0
how aufuily horrid it feels for her t.
tread llO II the toad
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
The lDnke and the >nOb.

from the Eaml!y dcfaId.'
The following amusing p5'ry 81 an
Enebsf, noblemun, recently 'iaceas' 4. is
told by correspondent OF :. cnnternpo-
rary: "Th- duke" )o says, "was
once in church when IL c Election was
Announced for some charitable object.
Th.. plate began to 20 rome. ard tie
duke carefully put his hand into his
pocker and took out :. form, which lie
laid on the pew befc "a MIN. read: to
be transferred to the plate. Beside him
sat II little snob, woo, r''tlciDg t'''a
action, initiated it by ostentatious'y
layiog .. sovereign alongside the ducai
florin. This was too much for his arsce.
who dippei his hant@ into bis j.'::Eet
again and pulled out another tiorin,
which he laid by the side ri the first.
The little snub followed suit by laying
another ovsreign beside the first. HIS
grace quietly added third no'ip, Viii III
was capped by q third sovereign IN the
part Of the little snob. Out came a
fourth form to swell the dukes dou:,.
ton. and then the little suub trium.
nhantlv laid three sovereigns at once
moon the board. The duke, not to be
beaten, produced three forms. just al
this moment the plate arrived. The
little snob took up his handful OF
sovereigns, SYSTEMATICALLY ratified them
into the plate, and then turned de6autly
towards his rival, as if he would say.
I think that takes the shine out OF you:
Fancy his chagrin when the duke, with
a grim smile, put one form into the
plate and quietly swept the remaining
six into his pocket.