davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

Some one who has tried says it ia
good plan to burn sulphur IN csllsrs
where milk is kept, especially if they are
damp. The sulphurous acid evolved
destroys the mlldew, which, il not
checked, will ipjure the flavor Of cream
add butter. In many damp cellars the
mildew wastes the cream so that the
butter product seriously decreases, be.
sides the injury to quality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
REMEMBRANCE

Have you no treasured bureau?
Now, stop and think minute.
Have you no secret hiding-place,
With some dear trinkets in it
Some lock of hair in a seeretaire.
Some likeness like vision;
A scented note fair hand wrote
In the days of your indecision.
Why dream OF i'll The sentiment
OF my early love is gone,
And feelings quite irreverent
In place of it are born.
She married man-no matter who
No man, think, that you know.
And would never have thought of the two
Were it not for my child at the bureau.
--Furhitire Dedler
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

The first through train over the Mexi-
can Central railroad lett the City of
Mexico on Saturday, having on board A..
]. Csssstt Of Philadelphis, General Mana
ger Robinson and number of their
fiends. The train was composed of pri-
vate cars. The road will be opened to
freight aud limited pas epger traffic on
April lat. Reg express trains will
bsgin running on May lat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

North


NV ate recommendation Trains leave WI.
n'espu ga u, "A 81. -, LrA'e 8" tast'e
}. IN d 49, "a u.
Shyrut B.N I'll Z suns "tVA NnvfnN ~
itYIOI I 70. o., 1850. Il tuH 81. ~, u,
81 IN. Leave 'tuu IT, Smyrla 20. y 10,
10 80. II OOI NJ, . ~ 5.UG, s 90 -,.,.,,.,,-
uuecuOLs Al ~, ~ =. win NeWSrh e ...
wars Cttg u At IuRLssIii, Will Qieen me
Il X N Il. Il at f'lsyton, IN Delaware \ I hes'1-
g'aIt aAd Ken. G unty railr lad ~ rAtrngloh'
WIN junCtlO ? BTeikN aTCt y. ": ~ Sealniu'
with iioTChArt-r q ilrlawair X T.: ~ btlul,I
with Eastern shore, Ni.onlCU \ PIlonOEp H. h'
an |triHsulH iAl Utls. = MILL
CmAs v, Tu,,lI ii r. kESSEY, suilt,
Gensfai hiRuIp.t GuhsTal SUIT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

WAsHIYGToY, March IA etstf CORE
spOndent Of tie Atlanta ConG,il ion inter.
viewed Samuel ] 1'llien to day st Gram.
mercy Park. Mir. Tilden declares that
in consequence Of hia pLy5loaI condition
it will be impossible for him to arcepy 8
nomination, even II rendered him. He
discusses at length his views IS to who
will tie the probable candidates OF TIE
Democratic and Republican partiea, aud
reviews the history of the electoral com
mission, which he regards as a great mis-
take. He is very emphatic in declaring
shat he cannot he candidate on account
of his physical iDfrDities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
PHILADELPHIA, !LAlNGToH 4
\ BALTIMORE RAILROAD

irs,ns VIA ies, 3 Warrington as folloms' al.
FJs Phi'aiGlph!G and ntermedlate 7t "a o'h''
i.uh 1851 ~. ia. 2, 50, 500, i.4u, gbt p N 49,
!,hi!sloiihia (itxprassl 200, 2 a. G.'J' 5'g ~
.. 10. O.uu, o. 80, 800, 1907, n.5S > Va LIN
t.bl, o. II, q, ~, I.S7, b. AZ y. n. .., nam
STOW York, 100, 245, 80, ga, hnL 70 V,'
Il h5 u; Fl2.:s3, l54, ..5J Oh, Gii, 10 "a
Foe West heater, via, LalL0hin, d 50 alu'''
a, m, 40 sId 4 Ujp. ~. ,n, ana.
4istimOle aud ,atbi mediate stations, LOO ioue
:. m, 6.Go y. N.
BAitimoro ana ksy Llus, 7.OOp. M. ,,,,t
Baltimore ard Warrington /; so eNo' , ~
>. ~, t.1J, u, bu3, i;g, nN3 =; ~ ''''
gore only, LOS a. III, 1891 and 800 !, -.
Itaihs for Delaware Division loaTe tNi' ~, 4. "a
New Castle, 600, 0O6 H. IA, LIS, 800, avn o'a~
y 10. ,.,r., e.,
harrington Uolnsr and way stAtions' a9S = III
mo LIS, p. Ii.
wyoming ana way stations, e26 - H.
Exprasn for uarriu gtUn, 4.0Cp ~,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
Bad German Pork.

BERLIN March IA -Trichinosis engen-
dered by eating Germsn-bred pork, and
due in nowise to the American product,
is rayaelng various parts of Germany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

The most delicate persons ENJOY taking
Emory Little Cathartic Pills. They restore
In broken down body They are pleasant to
take and their action is very mild. Druggists
sell them-lh nenta
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

Why suffer the agony of neuralgia ? Ben.
sons Capcine Porous Plasters will cure it
quickly. Price 70 cents.
so, Liza, you's done gone back on Joe ?"
eyes, | is, and, honey, he done sent TO hes
presents back again" ''What did he glib
yoh2" He CUB me ring an bracelet an h
lock OBJ his hair" Claw, chile, glib UNI back
his ha'r, glib nm back his HAIR Washing
ton Hatchef
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

Skepticlsm was routed when the people
knew the virtues OF Samaritan Nervine No
cure no pay.
my child is rosy checked and cured
Samaritan Nervine did it, Mrs William
Schelpeper, Nichols, Iowa, sl50 at druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

In replying to an inquiry how to dis
solve bones with acid" the editor Of
Home Farm says; To $50 pounds OF
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

Golden Liquid Beet and Tonic InyigoratoI
means health and strength. AK for Colden's
take no other, OF druggists generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

Mammss, If your little ones contract skin
diseases at school, apply Genn's Sulphur
Soap.
Brown, &c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

He then aubtrscts his eli rs from the
s52 20, and finds that he ought to have
purchased the amount of goods for s35,
or in other words he has paid out OF his
pocket IT, help enrich few special favor
ties of the government, SIT rs that he
should in Justice, right and equity, have
to buy necessaries for his family. He ia
irresistibly driven to the conclusion that
this high tariff is robbery, which ought
to be remedied at once. Place the facts
before the people in its true light, and
We are satisfied that they will call halt
and remedy the evil and outrage
pafean.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
Surface indications

What a miner would very properly term
''surface indications" of what il beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring aud
early summer. The eilete matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeavors TO cXpel it from the system.
While it remains, it is apoi,on that testers
inthe blood and may develop into Scrof-
with feeling of encryation, languor. and
wcarincss-often lightly spoken Of as 'Only
spring fevcr.' These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaidcd, TO throw of
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. 10 regain health. Nature must be
aided by u thorough blood-purifying med
feline; and nothing else is 80 effective us
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
PEgNINS UL4R PRESS.

That Republican Of Delaware who has
no political AKA to grind and who ia not q
candidate for Federal appointment, is a
foil who gives further support to the fac
tional leaders who have controlled Reppb-
lican politics in Delaware fer the past few
years. - Fsninsuiar NeUs.
The io;erposition Of executive elem.
enoy in the case of young List, convicted
of murder in the first degrees in New Cas-
tie county, was wise and humane exer.
else OF the power vested Ia the governor
by the rOnstitnti Il Of the State.-Dsla.
rare DeHoc at.
The appointment Of Judge Wa es to
tae vacant United States juigeship Of
Delaware has augersi nine tenths OF the
minority party in that State, il we may
idGge by the published statements. Wa
think the President did the beet thing
possible from Republican staudpcint.
His oily dallying for Fix weeks gave linn
time to Zee that the promises of Hsrring.
ton q Co, that he shOuld have the State
IN the national convention, were sham,
and he has avenged tLuir trifing with
his aspirations by putting the last straw
on the Republican party'5 neck in the
Diamond State in taking ons of their two
Safe judges from them Green. 6oyo'
free Ereis
It is generally admitted that TO win in
1854 the Democrats must carry New
York. Baysrd aud Nj Donald sro the
men to make clean sweep in the empire
state and in lcdiana, as well.-Iitdle
tom Transcript.
It isnow reported that Tilden declines ia
allow the use Of his name as a Pres!den.
usl candidate. Solne Of his friends
assert they will run him, alive or dead
Douer Sentinel.
la order to bring this subject In q
practical manner before our readers, We
will give az illustration and will choose
d farmer or lsboring man as fit person
IT, represent 1t:
| a ia mer goes TO market and l,uys cot.
Ton goods to the amount OF .......... sl&t
| lie buys woolen goods 20 the amount Of I7W
| lie wants 10 mend his fence and he buys
few nails, a =, for which hs DAYS IAN
HIS wife wants few dishes Snd some
| earthen or stone milk pans tor which
he pays ....................... ~;
| He finds his bill amounts to NJ
which he pays, aud drives home, and In
the evening he sits down and makes Iii;
I al. UlaNa s...r .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
ODDS AND ENDS.


What is the difference between a workman
who lays sidewalk and one who renounces
claim to his wages 7 One paves the way, and
the other valves the nav = IOube,s Tazptfe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
A GOOD SALARY.

And travelling expenses is what every successful
salesman VIII receive who engages win us ANY
man OF pluck, energy and reliability can succeed
We tn,r special Inducements beyond any Other
hrm. Success brings you PERMANENT EMPLOY
MINT and GOOD WAGES. Particulars furnished
on application address with stamp stating age
fec21-4tI Geneva, N,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
&ar $alt

E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE "A VERY
near city having 100 horse water power Through
ih9 railroad within 100 feet OF mill
kui Ca one Of the main and best public
roads 10 he city. Excellent situation Tor
'ur, wnoleil, paper or other manufactu ing busi-
ness Ihe owner wishing TO retire from busines IS
aud rev oYe 10 the city Will exchange for good city
property. For further particulars address
BOX i03,
tsD mw5fW'u Wilmington. Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20
ID W. & b. RAILROAD.
DELAWARE DIVISION

Hew Castle Branches aud Delaware Railroad.
'HAAGE OF TINE.
on and after MONDAY oct a2l, tS 70. trnilsW Will
leave as follows (suudays excepted:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-03-20

which he pays, aud drives home, and in
the evening he sits down and makes his
calculations. Hs finds that he has paid
an extra am nut for his goods on account
of the high tariff as follows:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-08

that he saw and conversed with people
from the great outer planets who were very
tall and handsome, STOPPING little while
standing. His visions are as much to be
believed as the speculations of astronomers,
particularly when his veracity was never
questioned by such men as Kant Pro-
fessor Mcfarland imagines that IF the
sun and the planets continually lose heat,
then there will come a time in the far
future when the sun itself shall 90 out in
darkness and the planets cool down, so
that the eternal snow would be hot COM
pared with the degree of cold to which
they will sink" Astronomers will never
learn this great truth: The material sun
is fed by the spiritual sun, which, in a
ZorOaster sense, is God, but in a more
modern sense is an emanation of light
from God and cannot die. 1t is silly to say
that the sun is in danger of burning itself
out from lack of cOmbustibles Chaos
would come again to our section of the
universe if such was the fact Whether
the sun be pure fire or surrounded by
luminous clouds does not matter. As a
source of light and parent of planets and
satellites, it is indestructible Analogy
should teach men that it is absurd to hold
that only the earth and perhaps Mars are
inhabited and have providential preference
over orbs about as large, and over others
compared with which they are hom9-
Opathic in size and importance
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-08
A Large Family.

The Madrid Estafette states that Span
ish gentleman, Senior Lucas Nequeiras Saez,
who emigrated from his native land to
America seventy years ago, recently return
ed to Spain in steamer of his own, and
brought with him the whole of his family,
which consisted of no fewer than 1877 souls,
sons-in-law and daughters-in-law not in
cluded. Senior Saez has been three times
married. His first wife had II children at
births, his second had 19 children at 13
births, and his third had Z children at
births. The youngest of this family of 81
is aged 19; the eldest, who is 20, has II
children of whom the first-born is AZ. OF
Senior SaeZ's % sons, all of whom are liv-
ing, 13 are married, are unmarried, and
are widowers ; and of his surviving daugh-
ters, 9 are married The grand-daughters
number a. and of these % are married, 8
are unmarried, and 3 are widows; and of
the 45 grandsons, % are married, and II
are unmarried, and are widowers. There
are also 45 great-granddaug and 80
great-grand-sons, of whom 3 are married
Senior SaeZ has never tasted wine or any
alchohOlic liquor, and lives chiefly upon
vegetable diet with but little salt. In
spite of his SO years, he is still hale and
hearty, and makes a point Of walking
briskly for at least three hours every day.
If such be the results of vegetarianism ard
temperance, we fear those doctrines are not
likely to find many followers in countries
where population is large, and employment
is scanty, as in Great Britain, for instance.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-08
Spanish Cigar Factory.

The government cigar factory in Seville,
Spain, is thus described by writer who
recently visited the place "The factory
is 700 feet long and nearly as wide 1t is
very dirty. There were $50 young girls in
the vestibule making cigarettes; in the
next room were 100 other girls engaged in
the same occupation, and the next floor
were 5000 women as close as sardines in a
box, in single room, making cigars, some
of them having their babies with them not
a month old, while dogs were lying on the
tobacco stems. The women were divided
into seven at each table, three on each side
of the mistress at the top. Around each
table were shelves against stone pillars, on
which Lax childrens shoes, socks and
clothes. The air was sitting and the buzz
of conversation was now and again broken
by the wailing of the babies. The flooring
was so dilapidated that it was possible for
an incautiOus visitor to fall through. Two
other side apartments 100 feet long, were
packed with laborers. The factory con-
sumes 10000 pounds of tobacco per day
and employs 5000 persons, who receive
fifty cents day for twelve hours work.
The matron at each table gets her pay
from the woman she commands. The de-
neanor Of the girls and their superi1-
tendents is not very highly spoken of.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-08
A Nursing Box.

A nursing box for children who are weak
at birth has been introducnd by DR.. Tar
nier in Paris. The apparatus consists of a
wooden bop, divided horizontally into two
compartments. The lower of these con-
tains metal case of water, heated by a
lamp, while the upper one is designed to
receive basket containing the child. The
heated air rises into the upper part and
passes ont through holes in the cover.
The latter is furnished with sheet of
glass through which the child may be
watched The idea is to keep the infant
protected from draughts and at an even
and slightly raised temperature until it
arrives at normal strength. This is COM
monty effected in from ten days to six
weeks. The infant may be taken from
the conUeuse without injury for the few
minutes necessary at stated hours to dress
or feed it, AS life-saving apparatus the
cOnveuse has remarkable record. In the
Maternite, for two years before its intro
duction, in 1881, the mortality of infants
was 65 per cent. In similar hospital the
mortality for 1882 is given at 66 per cent.
After the introduction of the conUeuse into
the Maternite the infant mortality averaged
but 38 per cent.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-08
What Planets of the Solar Spstem are
Inhabited?

Astronomers have generally agreed that
Mars as well as the earth is inhabited by
sentient beings, but come to no conclusion
as to the inhabitibi!ity of the other planets.
There has, Also been an almost united
opinion of the star explorers that the
moon and the inter-Saturnian little globes,
Pallas, Vesta and Juno, are barren of hu-
man beings. The latest opinion, based on
the probabilities is that of Professor Nc
Farland. He thinks that the remote giants
Of our solar system, Jupiter, Saturn. Nep-
tune and Uranus, have not sufficiently
cooled so as to allow life on their surface,
as we see it on our globe. Mars, from tele
scopic and electroscOpic observations, he
thinks, is inhabited, but states that nothing
approaching certainty can be said of Venus
and Mercury in that respect. Snow at the
poles of Mars and certain atmospheric coz
ditiOns have pretty well settled the ques-
tiOn as to its fitness as a residence of man.
Mars is little cooler than the earth, Venus
is a little warmer than the earth, and
Mercury so near the sun as to be an abode
of salamanders Professor Mcfarland gives
no reason why such temperate climate as
Venus should not be inhabited. He states
with defniteness that the moon has no at
mosphere and water, and therefore no
climate and vegetatation, and agrees with
Proctor that it is dead. AS the eyes of
men can only see one side of the moon,
and as the possibilities of an atmosphere
fitted to life on its hidden side are not On
reasonable, one may as well express no de-
cided opinion. Swedenborg, great as a
scientist and seer, fays that he saw and
cOnversed with Sunariahs, who are small
people and speak from the abdomen, and
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-08
LIFE'S WEAVING.

Oh, ever remember that moments of life
Make the warp and the woof for Etemity's
weaving;
Thus all our bright moments, kept free from
earth's strife,
At last are wove finely, no broken thread
leaving.
How swift meath the hands of the weaver theygo
Now hther, now yonder, now hither return
And now in the fabrics bright texture they show,
Like light VIXEN the clouds In ewes sunset are
burning.
The golden tinged seconds are caught in the
loom,
In smooth, rapid motion the shuttle fastthrow-
ing,
Each bright ieeting joy, and each moment Of
gloom,
Each thought and each action. the finished
work showing.
Beside gloomy figures of shadow and pain
Bright patches of passion forever are glowing;
Across the fair hopes that 80 gaily were lain
Dark lines of regret are now rapidly going.
The word kindly spoken, the prayer that we
muttered,
ting;
The blessing we gave and the careless jest ut
tered,
The quick-moving shuttle together close knit
ting.
The unkindly rebuke or low whisper of cheer,
To the crushed heart in sorrow for sympathy
grieving,
The brave resolution the fainting and fear,
Make warp for the woof that the loom is eer
weaving.
And so grows the web, fecked with laughter and
tears,
AS the quick fitting seconds together are
blending;
In sunlight and darkness, through all the long
years,
The weaver sits ever the task never ending.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-08
WattersOn's Luck.

An anecdote of Henry Watterson is
printed in a recent Washington letter.
Some years ago Mr.. Watterson CHANGED to
be in indianapolis, and, while there, sat
down to game of poker with Dick"
Bright, who was recently Sergeant-at-Arms
of the Senate and President of the City
Horse Railroad WattersOn had great
luck. The money rolled in upon him.
When he was about $4,000 ahead he began
to think how he would spend it. Il will
ride home in the best hack this city
affords" he said. Before a great while he
had $4,000 in winnings. II will drive to
my hotel with four white horses, and
darkey leading each one," was his exultant
announcement. From that moment his
luck turned. Every cent in his pile was
gone and his pocketbook began to look
thin. The railroad President fumbled in
his pocket. Taking out a car ticket he
passed it across the table. Here, Waiter
son, you said you should ride home. Put
that in your pocket and you can" Waiter
son walked and still keeps the car ticket as
a reminder of the night.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-05-08
Munificent Bequests.

The will of Mrs. Anna OttendOrfer, wife
of the editor of the Stats Zeitung, of New
York, bequeaths to the Deutcher Frauen-
verein zur Unterstudsung hulfsbedurftiger
Wiltwen, waisen und Krauken" and the
German Hospital and Dispensary Of New
York $4,000 each to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, to the
German Hospital at Newark, N. j., and to
the widow of Friedrich Worch, formerly
of the Stats Zeitung each $1,000; to John
Lauchkard, of the Stats Zeitun9, $4,000 !;
to Theophil Beust and Edward Brion, of
the Stats Zeitung, each $1,000. She gives
half her stock in the Stats Zeitung to her
son, Edward Uhl the remaining half to
be held in trust for her three grandsons un-
til their maturity. Her real estate and per-
sonal property she leaves to her family.
The testatrix appoints her husband, son
and three daughters and Andrew H..
Greene executors and trustees A codicil
to the will gives Isabella Heinlath, at Long
Island. City, 25,OOO; to the United Relief
Works Society for Ethical Culture, New
York City, $4,000; to "Das Rationale
Observation-Disclosures Tehran Seminar"
Milwaukee, Wis, $4,000; also provides
for S25, 900 to be distributed among en-
ployes of the Stats Zeitung who give their
whole time to the paper, pro rata accord
ing to the amount of their salaries. The
value of the estate is estimated at S3,000,
600