davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21

AJEl-AwARR RAILRoAD-8.v0A, 8. .40t am. 1.est /,
S,OOs, a.oOt ,6.26t p. IN. No Sunday tiains.
EFor New Castle only. .s,
tFor Harrington and intermediate stations,
tExpress for Delmar.
WnMIssToN NoRTHHRN RAILRoAp--7e % a. IN
Lee, 5.06, 6.36 p! td sundays, TOO q. m, and
S.l0p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD---T.06 iO, SO
q. m. b30 p. m. Sunday trains 1890, .. M
500 pm.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
Prices Cut so Per Cent !

Call and examine the prices
in the window. 1t will convey
better impression OF our re-
duction than a half a page OF
reading matter. All the goods
in the store will be sold in pro-
portion. Now is the ime
while our stock is still full and
a good assortment to select
from. White Vests, Alapaca
Goats, Linen and Mohair
listers and Creole Suits in
large quarters at the
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
Mother swans worm ,yrup.

lnfallible, tastelcss, harmless, tathartic;
for fevcrshness, Testlessness, worms, con-
stipatiCn. 25 Gems.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHI ADELPHIA NEW BROAD STRRET iIEPov-
l230% So, 80. 1905 s. co. S2l 36t, 1915 80
n.b0 a m. 1926, l.32t, 3.l6 4O2 4.25,
6o5, $40, 565, cost ese $780,, $50, 1900 ll.32
IN.
NEW CAsTLE--soS, S.3b, 1902, r.4o a. m.
40, 6.35 p. nj.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
- 2 -
MARRIAGES.

FILE-wIl.LI Ms In Chester, at the par on
lsSi, by Rev. Henry B own l.. c. Fill Of this
Pa. '
'whkesh1rre papers please copy.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
JROFKsSIONAL CARDS
Iks. J. N. " }. B. HoBENsACK,

Those afflicted with the effects tsofsELF-ABUSH of
and MERCURIALIZATION should not hesifate
70 consult j. \. 4 j. B. HOBENSACK Of 2O6 NJ.
second street. Philadelphia, either by mail or by
6to p. m. - ~
Advice free. Whosoever should know his con-
ditton and the way to improve IL should read
.WIsDOM IN NUTSHELL
sent on receipt of three-cent.stamp.
sepu%
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

A Local Time Table With the latest
Correction. '-s.a
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21

SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as one
OF the wonders OF the age.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
Capital Prize, $75, 900.
100, 0O1 TICKETS At FIVE DOLLARS EACH
FRACTIONS, in FlFTHs In PROPORTION

A'So' 1ri@es' amounting to-. s285 500
Application for rates to clubs should only he
nAde 70 the ofhee of the company in New Orleans
For turthef Information write clearly Rf wing
f1li address; send orders by Express or Mall,
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
n. New Orleans, La.
so7 Washington St.. Washington, I'D. c.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
Hsls

ut,er,sr no.. 7'No'c -T,,rser,. soa 'FarFet st
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise thu
arrangements for all the Monthly and semi
Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are eon-
ducted with honesty, fairness and in good fat til
toward all parties, and we authorize the COM
Dany TO use this certificate, with fac-sfmles o.
or signatures attached. in its Advertisements. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09
Modern Burglar Reform.

Linda Gilbert is the great prison re-
former. She devotes her life to the work
of ameliorating the condition of convicts
and when they nre released she hustles
asound and puts them i'll the way of Job.
The other night q burglar entered the
iair Linda's bed room. She was awake
and watched him. After he had ransack-
ed the bureau drawers the lady arose and
kindly calling his attention by tap on
the shoulder she asked him to have
char. She then argued with him until
he cried, after which she called servant
and sent her after basket full of proyis-
ions which she gave to the man together
with 50 bill. 1t is incidentally men
toned by the lady that the burglar cough
ed during the interview and she showed
cnspldore (vulg. spittoon) in which he
deposited some blood. There are two
things IN the lady's own story which we
do not admire. We do not believe it is
proper for any lady to crawl ont of bed
and converse en- dcShdbiHs with man to
whom she has never been introduced. We
discountenance this emphatically, and
Will send Linda marked copy of the pa
per but the one thing we look upon with
wonder and alarm is the cuspllore. (Nulg.
splttoon) As we understand it, such II
utensil is not IN general use with the fair
sex, and is calculated to deceive the read
ing public into believing that Linda chews
or smokes. She plaintively pleads for
the poor borglar (tlis one acknow ledged
having stolen half dozen watches) and
says we should seek to make his life hap
py. We should like to- Linda dear but
our ~ are needed in the family. We do
not desire to be harsh with Won. Linpie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

know which. Some think it was Bill
Some think it was me.
q. Well, that is remarkable. What dc
yon think?
a. Goodness knows | would give
whole worlds to know This solemn.
tins awful mystery has cast gloom over
my whole life. But | will tell you Sc
cret now, which / never have revealed to
any creature before. One of us had a
peculiar mark-a large mole on the back
OF his left hand that was me. That
child was the one that was drowned
Q. Very well, then. don't see that
there is any mystery about it, after all.
A. You don't? Well do. Anyway.
| don't see how they could ever have been
such blundering lot as to go and bury
the wrong child. But, 'sh Don't men
ton it where the family can hear of it.
Heaven knows they have heart breaking
troubles enough without adding this.
q. Well, ] believe l have got material
enough for the present, and I am very
much obliged to you for the pains you
have taken. But l was good deal in-
terested in that account of Aaron Burr's
funeral. Would you mind telling me
what particular circumstance it was that
made You think Burr was such remark
able man?
A. Oh itwas mere triile Not one
man IN fifty would have noticed il at all.
When the sermon was over, and the pro-
cession ready to start for the cemetery,
and the body all arranged nice in the
hearse, he said he wanted to take last
look at the scenery, and SO he got up and
rode with the driver.
Q, linen the young man reverently with
.lrew. He was very pleasant company
'hd | was sorry to see him go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09
Wrongs 10 brazilian slaves.

Thus far the Uncle Toms Cabin" of
Brazilian slavery has not been written,
but when ii is there will be no incidents
lacking to Till it with horrors of which
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe never dream
ed. Again and again has it been asserted
that Brazilian slavery is far more mild
and humane than its northern counter
part, and thousands of people believe the
story. Difficult us such statement NAV
be to prove, we have no hesitation what
ever in denouncing this story ms false in
every sense. Humane there is not
particle of humanity in Brazilian slavery,
and there never was, Cruel as American
slavery certainly was, it was benefcent
beside this degration of servitude in Bra
zll Think of the slave boy Jeronymo,
at Pelotas whipped to death Think of
the slave girl Monica, in Nitherohy. Just
across the bay from this capitalization
into one horrible mass of sores
Think of the slave Miguel, of Souza.
Parahy whipped to exhaustion, and
then tortured by having salt. onions, and
tobacco put on his lacerated flesh and
lye poured into his mouth after death to
make 1t appear case OF suicide? Think
of the slave woman Petronilha, of this
very city and the property of Barao-ap-
pealiug to the Police for protection only
last month, and with block and chain
riveted to her ankles Think of the un-
happy slave ut Campos the other day
tearing his throat open with his fingers to
escape further misery Think of that
other unhappy wretch in Pernambuco
last year, II captured runaway slave-tear-
ing his bowels open with his hands to es-
cape punishment and further servitude
Think of the nOrendS-the nine days cut
ting of the back before whipping Think
of the daily suicides among slaves all
over the empire Think of the instru-
ments of torture, whose number and in
genuity rival those of the medieval in
QUESTION Think of all this-and then
call Brazilian slavery mild and humane
Ask those who have travelled through the
provinces how many cripples they have
seen Ask them how many slave songs
they have heard, and how many happy,
contented faces they have seen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

and some others have had very large
sales Among the other English com
posers who have been popular in this
country are Gooch, Leybourne, Claribe
and Raphaelson. There is just now q
growing demand for English songs by
Cowcn, Dolby, Gatty and J. L. Molloy,
author of The Little Tin Soldier, 'Tht
Clang of the Wooden Spoon 'Thady
OFlynn, Kings Highway and Kerry
| Dance"
What class of persons buy these
songs ?"
THE better class in the community
those who have received first class music
al educations and have even been abroad
and studied the piano. 1t is really pitiful
sometimes to go into a fine drawing room
and sec lady sit down to the piano and
rattle of for hours the simple melodies
heard at every street corner, when works
by such great composers as Schumann,
Mendelssohn, Lizt, Wagner, Chopin,
Beethoven aud Mozart, yield such fund
OF pure pleasure and solid instruction.
'How do You account for this choice ?"
ut cannot be on the score of the lack
OF feeling. 1t is, ! think, the aversion to
hard work for it really is hard WORK to
play one of Becthoven's sonatas correct
ly. On the other hand, there is no ex-
ertion necessary to play an easy ballad"
"How is it that sheet music has been
SO dear 2"
Hitherto sheet music has been pretty
dear, but it must be understood that the
printing has always been done from en-
graved plates. To-day revolution is
working i'll the method of printing sheet
music, which will be the means of bring
ing the hitherto expensive productions
within the reach of ALL At present most
OF the printing is done from electrotype
or stereotype plates This is done in the
ordinary manner of setting Of type, and
u characters are type-notes. IN prin-
ting music the staff is not printed with
one impression, and the bars, notes and
marks OF expression at another. The
lines of the clcf are made up of small
pieces of type, which are joined so care
fully that no break can be noticed. The
characteristic Of music Typography causes
the types used to be very costly, and also
makes them hard to be obtained. As
there are 50 many small pieces, it is easy
TO spread out or contract the music. 1t
may not have been thought of, but it is |
true that the printer has the power to
make the music look hard or easy, accord |
ing as he sets the notes close together
)r far apart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

better. My stock consists Of thirteer
head of full grown cattle, three las
springs calves and two horses. feet
the cows that | intend to milk another
summer 40 pounds gof ensilage day tc
the cows that I milk | give 50 pounds a
day, and feeding of hay at noon not as
much as is commonly given at feeding :
to the others give straw at noon {; / give
them no grain. My neighbors said that
my cattle would die if | did not give
them large quantities of grain. so I
bought an old COW to try an experiment
on | gave her nothing but the ensilage
at first. | saw she was going to live and
40 well, and as do not care to keep her
another summer ] have concluded to give
her little meal and am now giving her
two quarts of barley meal day and all
the ensllagc she will eat. She will be
good beef by the first of March. The
horses like it and are doing we'll We
make nearly as much butter from Il COW,
and of full as good quality as we ever did
i'll the month of June. / consider two
and ope-half tons of ensilage as good as
one ton of hay. / was often reminded by
my neighbors that such schemes would
do for such men as Ex-Gov. Smith. hut
that they were not proper for poor men
to engage in he being the only man in
the near vicinity that had ventured to en-
gage i'll the new enterprise, people natu-
rally came to the conclusion that to carry
1t out successfully they must be possessed
OF great wealth, but | reasoned different
iy. | thought if it pays II rich man so
well, on large scale, why won't it pay
poor man as well, proporticnately, and
set myself at once to work, and 50 far as
my experience goes feel richly rewarded
for the investment. I shall never farm it
again without securing good quantity
Of green forage for winter use.
CHARLES RrGG.
Fairfax, Buck Hollow, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09
TEE FASHIONS.
Something of Interest for our Fair
Readers.
From the New YORK Evening rostl

,Niuc ilounces OF antique lace, and laccs
o' every description which have Bccn out OF
| syic lur years-Chantiliy llOniton, Guipure,
fIeihlsh point, and the like are this season
revived, and are used to dlapc courtly din
ncr and reception dresses for the stately
danes and dowagcrs.
The tunic or scarf to the drcss.sKir, ia
shorter tiinn 1t has been worn Of late, cover
ing he upper part OF the skirt only, and
I'"p,nS IrappS 'n ,"e uacH III pnuI9, more or ess
,ho ~, rot ''oh W
,nis ,,''t' W oo'lsc
on, ~, VI "'"l'"s 10 s"'''o'c oni' W sA'r's
W., '"''''
a very fashionable material for dressy
nome toilets is cream-whiic scrgcd flannel,
trimmed WIN long loops and ends of white
more or satln ribbon. For young married
liulcs ms iaDrIc is made INTO tea gowns and
Greclan robes, with trimmings of lace aud
Whl'c SILK embroidery orb aiding.
Another new style in French cants is called
the Cromwcllion ,rauntlrt m. sin MINER
part covers the wrist and lower half of the
arm, thus protecting it from cold. The stiff
gloves worn by the Lord Protector are coun-
tefiel'cd as nearly as possible in the modern
gauntlet.
Society rirls have little flat saclets of silk
or satin. dclica,cly scented and decorated
with n bit of their own hand .nnin,ing .irber
floral or conicnl These thrv s,snrnd frnm
the waist bv n knot and ends of narrn,v rih.
bon. Into this case tbnv slim tho card on
which is printed the order Of dancing Down
the hack of The ease orr fastened small Looms
of ribbon. which serve IN hold n inv men
ell.
p,,;,, ,o.,.
- ''" u"i" 'eiNe'o aic "a Sooi ueai useu lor
D',,',,.' =,
~ ~, arc WY 'asni"naoy hhuc vi
u. . taio 'nos uIc qu'c' ana e"eaht look
~, ~, n.M"ys nlpl oPr'n.c anu alihos. as wear
,,,,,. ~ 10 "'pn.n u h'nuso',ic p.ach COS
,,i,,, ",iNu WV" ''ic s''o't sn,t u'u'''eu
r,o,,;n on iS'ea S 'iou'ices' neaueu ny harrow
,uS nc sccohu snft Us urapcu 10" on
wy I'm s,"c ana laiseu iilsh o" thc lei. Win
i;"a a. u,'oN Sim cprh ana ornaments. Inc jacket
,oJ pou,Je % ~ iiaue WIN ciosc coat,sieeves but
,onu" IRON iiic pach OF 'he Wrist 10 'he ei,
bU"' u" Vi ol"cA 9panlsh lace' heaueo
~ a. 'uoni"S' uiiii'"s 'hc N-sh'Pcu opening
!" .''0 hcoN'
WIN the quaint cross stitch called Russian
embroidery, now 50 popular, marking of
every Kind is very fashionable. Some fine
sheet and pillow linen lately added TO
'rousseau by "A prospective bride, have the
monogram worked on the edge of each slip
ami sheet IN colorcd cottons 10 match the
prevailing tints of the several rooms they
are intended to adorn Very long spindle
a"r a""bdd bod ",,J's a % a,e cohsuciel must correct
na,ch ar "',' '"G'o in."' lo''ir''s p',Sht
a,II y, IJ.'' "ue'e'c' seen ioIcnoh iace
..h's," "iaoiv ,,I uuu HIcNpehsNe huui'ioh 10
;sb ,, '',',n a,'u .t'es .llo oi'arni W hn
nnror hnrio uo" s :" puo ','o "'uti 'o's'Ieeu
"pper uoruer VI shce's ana 'Scs oi pillows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

The hollow sea-shell which for wears hath stood
On dusty shelves, when held against the ear
Proc. c.alils iS stormy parent aud we hear
Inc tdint far murmurO Of the breaking mood.
We hear the sci. The sea? II Is the bl cd
III our own veins impetuuus and near
ana pulses keeping pace with hope and fear
And with our feelings every shifting mood,
lo In nv heart hear, as in a shell,
The inurnur of a world beyond the grave,
Distinct. dl-inct, though faint and far II he.
Thou fool ; TINS echo is u cheat as WE'LL
The mum of earthly instincts and we crave
world unreal as the shcll-hCard sea.
- -LoHd0H .IhsnTUu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

| built my silo last spring it is built
as addition ON the west side of my barn.
The b. I'll is - feet long, and - feet wide,
the stube being in the basement, with
barn floor and bays above built stone
work, six feet deep, bringing it mp to the
stable floor laid Il double wall, the ont
side in lime mortar, the inside i'll cement,
and cemented the huttom and sides of the
wall then put ON II frame, 23 10y II feet.
The posts next to the barn were 20 feet,
with slanting roof the other posts II
feet. double boarded the outside, and
placed tarred paper between. put in
studs two feet apart, fastened them tothe
sills, girt and plate | then boarded the
inside, put ON sheashing paper, not the
tarred paper; then cciled it up with
matched lumber, and filed between with
sawdust. There is door from the silo
into the stable III front Of the cattle it
is made double with paper between. The
silo was filled from the barn floor. 1t is
fastened to the barn with tnree-inch bolts,
% inches III length. The silo cost me
S206.
raised four acres Of corn for the en-
silage, planted the Southern White va
riety in drills, three feet apart, and put
on IL loads CT manure to the acre used
no commercial fertilizers whatever. |
raised about Is tons to the acre COM
menced packing the ensilage on the 18th
of September, usinga common hay cut
ter driven by II two-horse power, cutting
it in lengths of from one-half an inch to
an inch kept two men in the silo pack
ing it all the time. The work of filling
was completed In three days, having ten
men and six horses, two teams drawing to
the barn. planted one bushel to the
acre. Tho cost of cutting and packing
was $50. | then put on one acre of corn
stalks of yellow corn, cutting it up the
same us tine other, then put on one acre
of clover rowen. Then | covered it over
with sheathilg paper, not tarred paper,
put on two-inch plank, and weighted with
stone, 1000 pounds to the square yard.
For the seed and the labor of raising,
paid out S55 ; no charge for board. The
oath of November opened the silo and
found it all in good condition, no loss
worth mentioning, and commenced feed
ing At first the cattle did not all seem
to like it did not starye them to it, but
placed it in the manger with good hay
and in little time they would eat the en-
slage first. The first week l practiced
taking it from the silo twelve hours before
feeding but after little observation, L
came to the conclusion that it was not the
best way, and commenced feeding right
from the silo and still like that way much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

Musical note Eyes, Jemima shall go to
Italy to have her voice cultivated" said n
proud father to n far-hared girl who stood
beside him affeclionately stroking his snowy
locks. Cant 90, toof asked the young
cr brother, John. "You? ~ exclaimed his
parent with surprise "why, you have no
voice" The following morning, when John
ny met the neighbor's boy next door, lie re-
marked with the hir of one who had been re-
lieved Of a disagreeable duty 81 guess we
needn't shoot any more cats, Bill. dads like
ly to send them to Italy. Brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

ON, were It not for thee, the dull dead weight
oi times great COILS too sluggishly unrolled,
Nhlrh creep across me ever. fold on fold,
As lie PROSTATE, were for strength too great
tur health and motion are not ali that fate
Has nld the passing seasons to withhold
Alas a ipblcr birhright vet was sold
tor one small mess ot pottage that ate.
ANA Ike thr wretch who, shlvcring In the street
ANA gnawcd by hunger, sees his hnggard self
IN some Shpp window piled with drink and meat,
! llN my hungry eyes where cruelty near,
are lNlng, closed ana useless on the shelf,
Ihe huOks lAre NOT rrnl and dare not hear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

Considerable interest is manifested in the
town meeting which is to be held on Tues
day. There will be a large attendance OF
voters present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

The Springfield Gazette has an article on
Experience in Hanging" Who cut the ed
iter down Penny Pre1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09
SONGS TIIATLIvE FOR DAY.

Popular Melodies that Catch the pub.
nc Lar ana then MystcriUusIy Pass
Into ObtivtOu-S some Enormous q dI-
tiOns-PrOhts of Authors and PUB
Iishers-Favoritc Songs Of Recent
Years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-09

soothes the intestines and, in fine, is the
S'nG qua non in typhoid fever" We have
lately tested the value Of milk in scarlet
fever and learn that it is now recon.
mended by the medical faculty in all
cases OF this often very distressing child
ren's disease. Give all the milk the pa-
tient will take. even during the period of
greatest fever. 1t keeps up the strength
OF the patient, acts well upon the stomach,
ana is IN this way n blessed thing in this
sickness.