davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
DYSPEPSIA.

Seieniary habits, mental worry, ucrynE
eNcUrmtnL excess uf bpuudrnrr i'm cal,
lns or drinking, aud Nari6u, other causcs.
induce Constipation followed by rgnpral
arrangement VI the liver kidncS,. aud
stomach, IN which the disorder of each
organ Increase. theiuurmi.y ul the others.
Tho immediate results ans Lo,Suf Appc.
tie, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn. Mat.
ulengr, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
Of physical and mental ylenr distressing
sense otWcirhtand mInr,, IN he stomach,
anu increased IustiNvuys>, Ull OF which are
known under one head rs Dyspepsia.
lhevry Instance wbcrcthl, disease does
not originate from ,rruM'ous faint In tho
h'o'h \NrWS puI may be confidently
tpl'i won 10 effect cure. Tho, cases
noi ann n'hc Ten tho curative influence of
AYERS IntS alone viii certainly Weld II
the pllISgr' aided by the blood.
purifying properties " AYER's SARsApA.
RttA.
pysncp'lcy should know Tint the LONGER
treatment .ot their maady I, postponed.
the moro difficult OF suip Il becomes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

THE white people of the south, be it
said to their shame, are not as solidly
Democratic as the negroes are Republic
can, yet BLAINE and his followers de-
nounce the solid south! Rspublicsnism
in the south means fraud, speculation
and all Other lyindsof official corruption.
1t moaas tao rule OF ignorance and
venality. 1t means tho rule of such
men as MOSES, HELLoG, DozsEy, and
many other such characters, The Re-
publican party, since the war, in times
of profound peace, controlled every one
oftho thirteen southern states, some of
them for five, some for ten years, vet
they cannot point to southern state
where their own records don't show
they corruptly increased tho taxes and
state debt; yet Ms. BLAINE thinks the
south ought to DO solidly Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
INGRAM CARPETS.

From SOC. TO ')c. per yard. Each quality is
guaranteed better value than can be found
elsewhere, and our large line Of patterns can
positively not be cqualsd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

THE Midlothian News is poetical, as
Is shown by the following:
fon may break, you may shatter
The "Rads' II you will,
But the scent OF the niger
WIN hang round 'em stir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

GALVESTON Oct 2"-Auivcd; Bari,
Emmanuel, Uom S. Vincent; schooner.
susan H. haNid'ou nom phiAdtlpbin'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
Smyrna Carpets.

SMYRNA RUGS,
SMYRNA MATS,
VELVET SOFA RUGS,
VELVET HEARTH RUGS,
TAPESTRY MATS,
COCOA MATS,
RUBBER MATS.
CARRIAGE MATS.
ANY and an of Che above lines In Immense
variety ut popular prices. our Patterns are
Al. new and elegant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
Moquettes.

Our line Of Moquettes consist of Handsome
and Stylish Designs, prices from tl.35 to Ills
per yard,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
Extra 3-PlyS.

At 81 to SllO. These are Atwood extra
quality and choice designs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.

An immense assortment from 10 sre,t
wide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

New YoRK, Oct achievements
strong and in good demand
Railways weak and depressed for Jer-
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
HELD ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Lad in jail for Capital Crime
His Victims SuiferiBgs.

Alexander Wilkins, very boyish looking
lad of II years, WAS held for court by Squire
Bertolette Saturday morning for committing a
criminal assault upon Emma Wright glrl
eight years Of age.
Both parties reside i'll South Wilmington,
and are near neighbours On Saturday morn
ing week the girl was sent by her mother with
her brothers dinner to foundry on the
South Side, where the latter ls employed. On
her way with her dinner she was joined by
Wilkins who walked and chatted with her for
some distance. Reaching clump of bushes
near the city boundary line, Wilkins dragged
the girl into the bushes, and there, after a
struggle, succeeded IN committing the assault.
Abont o'clock the girl returned home
greatly excited, nervous and pale. She WAS
asked by her mother what had happened to
her, but she was unable to tell. She was
taken very sick on Sunday and on Monday
WAS much worse, suffering from nervous
prostration and severe pains. She told the
story of her brutal treatment to her mother,
who summoned Dr. Springer, and an examl-
nation WAS made which vlndicated tine story
OF the child's abuse.
A warrant was sworn out for Wilkins arrest
and after GLIDING the officers arrest until Fri
day, he was captured by Policemen Cannon
and Vickers and Constable Ward. When take II
he WAS hiding i'll his fathers house beneath a
mattress Ill one of the bed chambers After
the arrest he was taken to the police station
and locked up.
At the hearing Saturday the testimony
WAS most convincing and the ofIense being a
capital one the accused was committed to
jail, NO bail being acceptable IN the case. The
youthful prisoner did not offer any defense,
but it is understood will try to establish the
fact before court that no force or violence
WAS used by HIM but on the contrary the act
was committed with the consent of the
plaintiff.
Wilkins is very childish looking, and would
be taken for boy OF about Ii years. The
girl is very fragile and small, aud is suffering
greatly from the brutal treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
Il PRoB4BLE H0MIoIDE.
The Notorious Bill Johnson Hit in
the Head win a Hammer.

William johnson of No ITO French
street, while intoxicated Friday afternoon,
wandered into the yard in the rear of T
j. Early's blacksmith shop, No. log
French street, and commenced swear
iDg at oolored mau. Leaving
him he entered the smithy and annoyed
Barly Tor come time. Finally the latter
told that ii he did not go out he would
put him out Johnson then went out
upon the sidewalk and shook his
fist at Early, aud as the latter
approached him, he struck at him.
Early had hammer Ia his
hard, aud with it hs dealt the negro q
terrible blow upon the head, knocking
him senseless, fraeturing his skull aud
laying his brains bare. Johnson was
taken to his home, "a short distance away =,
and DR.. Hughes was summoned The police
authorities were uotified and when Officer
Tucker put in an appearances Early
quietly gave himself up. johnson il
about 25 years old and recently was =
porter at the p, W. & station Early
is about 2S years Of age.
The injured mans reputation ia bad.
When drunk hs is, it ia said, very disor
derly and annoying.
Early was given a hearing on Friday
evening before Judge Cummins and held
without bail to await the result Of John
| cons irjuriea.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
WILMINGTON. DEL. THURSDAY, JUNE.l9 1854

ton OF 5,036 votes. The election passed
off with only few slight disturbances,
and resulted in the choice of Thomsa
Ford OF Wilmington for sheriff and BYsrd
Widdoss OF New ark for coroner.
The returns OF the city were brougf
by the inc pectors to the Democratic head
quarters, No, 410 Shipley street, where
they were received and tahulated by
Require L. A. Bsrtolette, secretary OF the
Democratic county executive committee.
Many of the coupty returns were sent in
by MESSENGER, telephone and telegraph,
and before 10 O'Clock all the county was
in excepting West BrsEdywine, West
Rcd Lion and St. Georges. These re.
turns ahowed Ford's nomination beyond
doubt, and made it almost certainty
that Widdoes had secured the nomiDa-
tion for coroner. In this city the ticket
gave general satisfaction, and the pre-
vailing impression seems to be thai it
will win.
The following ia the vote:
snDpNEp
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

Nj. Tilden's letter of declination, says the
news was not surprise to him, tor when
he visited Tildsn In August last that
gentleman very firmly announced his in
tention to remain permanently out OF
politics.
In his succeeding visit IN April last the
same determination had been expressed.
Mr.. Hendricks thought there was little
doubt that the old ticket would have
bsen unanimously elected II nominated at
Chicago.
II 1t had not been for the deolination
to day the demand for 1t among the
Democracy was almost universal.
Personally he felt no great disappoint-
ment. He did not want the office OF Vice
President eight years ago, and did not
want 1t now. II the old ticket had re-.
mained in the field he should have con-
sidered his election to that place great
honor conferred by the people and re-
buke to what they consider a great
wrong. 1t would have prevented the
seating of Hayes in 1876 from becoming g
precedent for future elections.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
THE skYrImnNT ToR BAYABD.
Three.fOurfhs Of the Democratic
Senators Consider Him the
Strongest Candidate.

Senators Gonstder Him the
Strongest Candidate.
Baltimore Sun Washington special.
A strong feeling is manifest among the
Democratic senators in favor of MIR.
Bsyard. He Is without doubt the per-
sonal choice OF three fourths of tbem,
and many believe he could carry New
York without difficulty. Republican
senators profess to have no fear OF
Bayard's candidacy. They recogniza his
high personal character and his upasssil-
able record as a public man, and they
also appreciate the esteem and confidence
in which he is held by the great financial
interests Of New York, but claim that he
could be beat on his 1851 peace speech.
Mr.. B8yard has often said that be stood
by the sentiments OF this speech, that
there was not one line in ii which cpuld
properly be construed as disloyal to the
Uuion, and that such construction
could only be justiti-d from pur-
posely garbled reports. correct copy
OF the speech will, it ia understood, he
given to the public, Mr.. Bayard has re-
oeiyed communications in favor OF his
| nomination from every section OF the
| north and west. Last night, at private
| conference OF his friends, he said to them
he would not engage in any personal
struggle for the nomination, but II il
came to him unsought he would make the
| fight. This has always been the position
Of Mr. Bayard Your correspondent we'll
remembers long conversation with Mr..
| Baysrd on the eve of the st Louis con
vsntion of 1876, when he said that he
would hot lift his fiuger to obtain the
nomination. From the south Mr., Bsyard
has received numerous ASSURANCES of svm
pathy and support, but he sees and pre-
fers that the question as to
who shall be the neminee shall be
left to the delegates from the states who
must elect the oandidate-New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. The
name of Speaker Carlisle has been
coupled with that OF Mr.. Bsyard. Senator
Lsmar said that Bayard and Carlisle
would be strong ticket, but he did not
think the southern Democrats expected
or desired to he represented on the ticket.
Senator Lamar does not think the Blaine
and Logan ticket go weak as do some
other Democrats. He does not think the
Democrats have an easy victory before
them, but that the struggle will be long
and fierce, and to secure Democratic sue
cess every inch of ground must be stub-
bornly contested.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
INTO LINE AGAIN.
The esMOrning News'' Forced 70 Fall
Into Line for blaine and Logan.

The ssMorning News" FORCED 10 Fall
Into Line for Blaine and Logan.
From Every evening OF Thursday
Much excitement and comment was
ocoasionea among Republican circles by
the action of the NeWs, Wilmington's
morning Republican journal, in taking
the Republican Presidential ticket from
the head Of its editorial columns, and
printing an editorial that certainly
seemed to indicate that its support would
be withheld from the ticket during the
campaign. Party leaders were greatly
concerned In regard to the effect this
wet blanket would have upon Republican
prospects in New Castle county, and
an immediate pressure was brought TO
bear upon the managers of the journal to
induce them to bring 1t into line. Last
night these efforts eliminated success
fully when Washington Hastings, the
Arthur delegate from Delaware to the
| Republican national convention, visited
| the Netos office, and called the editor
to stern account. As result,
| the NeDs took back track,
this morning, and editorislly announced
that it twill support the ticket Of the
Republican party at the approaching
Presidential election, that 1t never has
entertained thought of doing other
wise." The effect however, of this
temporary apostacy on the part Of
Wilmington's only real Republican organ.
| is disastrous, and the impression seems to
be that the party has lost whatever
chances It might have possessed Of
carrying New Castle county at the
general election next fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
----s - -
Tho Hon. Thomas Il. Bayard.

New York sun --..-
TO the Editor Of The Sua-SlR: The sem
timeuts expressed in yesterdays sun in
regard to the Democratic candidate " II
wake responsive echo iu the hearts Of
all yourg men, not Democrats ohiy, but
all who believe that the highest offics
within the gift of the people should be
given only 10 man with a public record
OF such long sustained ability and integ
rity as TO guarantee an honest and digni.
fed execution of the duties OF President
OF the United States.
Let the party present for the suffrages
OF the people the name of the Hon.
Thomas +. Bayard, and they will not
need to explain who he is or why he was
nominated. That name will be found
powerful TO arouse an honest enthusiasm
that will show no signs of waning before
November, nor after. E. R. TERRY,
6S Wall street.
New YORK, June 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

The burglars, for such they were, entered
the wealthy bankers library with a stealthy
step. They stopped before the rich mans
desk. ''You are sure he brought it home,
Bill ?" one asked the other. II am certain
he did" was the reply ''two heavy bags of
gold ; enough to make us both rich. They
were carried by the negro coachman. l fol-
lowed the pair to the house and peeped in at
the window, and saw the banker place both
bags of gold in this desk. Hold the
light down till try my skeleton
keys. There the desk is open-ha y "You
may well say ha,'" exclaimed the other, in
an angry whisper "the gold is gone" 1t was
true the desk was empty. 'The gold is gone
from the desk, said Bill, 'but it must be in
the house. Let us search for it. Ha what
is thin? A paper. Let US see what it con-
tains. Zounds! We're fooled !" "How do
you know" ''Read this paper" The burglar
took the paper, and as he glanced over it he
uttered an exclamation OF rage. sit is too
true" he hissed, in frenzy. "This paper is
dated last night He has paid away the
money. Thwarted, by iings J" 1t WAS indeed
true ; the robbers were foiled. The paper the
burglar held in his hand was a receipted
plumbers bill. -SomeroiHe Journal.
ain 1897 pike was caught in Germany
with an inscription appended to his muzzle
bearing date 1862" We cut this out merely
as literary curiosity, and to show that 1t
was just rs hard to tell truthful fish story
four hundred years ago as it is in these sweet
halcyon days.-LOtoeA Citizen.
No, said the fond mother, l ana thankful
indeed that my son never drinks anything,
" l do wish could break him of the habit
rays eating cloyes.-BostoH Post.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
FisYAR THAN THE Wind.
The Quickest Time on Record Made
over the Baltimore a. ohio.

The 9utcke est Time Oh Record n al o
over the Baltimore a. ohio.
baltimore Day.
The Baltimore & 0hio's special train,
conveying the Washington correspondents
and the Representatives OF the Baltimore
newspapers from Chicago, steamed into
Camden station early yesterday afternoon.
The Tun was most remarkable one, and
the speed attained WAS the fastest known
to American railroadiug. When the
train left Chicago on Saturday it was
2 10, or 10 eastern time. Major
Paugborn determined to beat the time
made by the train on tho trip out-2]
hours actual running time-and orders
had been given for clear track. The
distance from Chicago to Chicago juno
tion ia 273 miles, Tie run wss made in 6
hours and half. This included 23 stops,
and the actual running time WAS hours
aud 30 minutes, or an average Tor the
distance of 81 miles an hour, One squirt
OF 30 miles was made in As minutes
again 81 miles WAS Insde in au hour, and
the apeed was frequently a mile IN So
seconds. From Chicago junction to
New ark, IS tnilea, the run was made in ]
hour and SIS minutes, three stops bsinR
made. Twenty five miles from Newark to
H4nesville were made in 26 Minutes.
The ~ miles from Baruesville to Bsllaire,
on the Ohio river, were covered III rs
minutes, The run down the grade Il
the river, 4 miles, was done in minutes
This is a speed OF 80 miles sn hour, and
the sensation experienced al llyipg along
al tits speed cannot be described
As the train went flashing
Z IA.
wheels were scarcely touching the rails
When the doors OF the cars were opened
blast of air like hurricane would
come tearing through, and glance
through the windows at the country as il
lay bathed in the m'onligh, would moi
be rewarded with a glimpse OF anything
diatinct. So fast was the Landscape
flying past that nothing seemed to have
it's natural shape. During the entire
night Major Pangborn remained nj
Watching the train, and in the morning
both hs and Conductor Duvail wert
cvefjoyed when they told the boys as they
rolled from their bertha OF the phenomena
speed whicn had been made duTius
the night. "We could have made tn,
run in one hour less time, )" said Msjol
PAngborn, "bnt some OF the boys mad,
me promise not to let her ont, 30 they
could sleep sounder." Breakfast wal
served at the Queen City Hotel at Cam
bsrlaud, and after spending 20 minutes
here the trip was resumed. The aetna
running time between Chicago and Bslti
more was just 10 hours. There is M
doubt that It could have been cssill
reduced to Is hours. Resolutions weT'
adopted thanking Mr.. Robert Garrett
Major PaDgborn, Mr.. Charles Seldom
superintendent Of the Baltimore X oai
telegraph, and Conductor DuVsll.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
Az Brusat nv His Dog

TLrrsday evening yonpg mau e9aom-
panied by dog passed the co,urr OF
Ninth and Jefferson atre4ta, whau a
secoLd dog belonging 70 $ ciRar store
keeper in the losslity sprsng on the
youpg mans dog the result hcilg light.
The goung man in try Ing TO PM 3 stop to
the light kicked the cigar atoFokreper's
dog, whereupou he owner, who had been
blessed physically, rushed ont AID ST. uck
the yuung man a powerful blow between
the eyes Peter U, Furry saw .ha occur-
renee ard advised the young man to set
out warrant for his assailant @.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
neInmare Cnnrersncn.

The Delaware annual conference met in
Asbury NJ T.. Church, Esston, Md. on We'd
nesday week. Bishop Q. II, Fowler, one of the
ne,, ly. elected bishops, presided The Rev.
Dr. Marshall W. Taylor, the colored editor Of
the Southeastern ddcpcdie addressed the
conference. The proceedings Of the
conference were taken up with an
examination Of the characters Of
tho ministers. William Taylor, j.
W. Brown and J. W Stevenson were ap-
pointed a committee TO conduct the exanina-
tions The Rev w, II. Godfrey was trans
ferred from the Newark to the Delaware con.
ference Prof Rtdgaway Of Garrett Biblical
Institute Eyanstown, HIS, made an address.
d. A. Rldout and }, Z. A. d. GrIby were adj
mitted into full connection. The entire
amount Of the stock for the conference paper
has been subscribed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19

for the Democratic nomination for sheriff,
but was defeated. He is man OF gener-
ous heart and kindly impulses, and has
as large following of warm personal
friends as any msn in the county.
Bysrd Widdoes, the nominee for
coroner, hss been resident OF Newark
for several years, and at present runs
the stage line between the town of
Newark and the p, W. & B. railroad
station. He ia very popular wherever
known, and being competent man will
doubtless prove strong candidate. He
is unusually strong in the country dis
triots, and has also quite a number OF
friends in Wilmington who will work
earnestly for his election. His ago is
about 40 years.
Altogether the ticket ia a strong and
acceptable one, and Democrats generally
express confidence in it's triumphant
election.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
JOHN KELLY ON BAYARD.
The Most Available Candidate,
Least outside of New York.

The MOST Available Candidate, at
Least outside OF New York.
The New York Star of Friday morning
contains an interview with John Kelly,
in relation to the Presidential situation,
from which the following is an extract:
Whom do you suppose, Mr.. Kelly out
side the state OF Nav York, would be the
most available candidate ?"
''Well, II you are 10 go outside of New
York-and | want you to distinctly un
derstand that | am advocating no special
candidate, although have given the anb.
ect great deal of consider atiOn-I be.
lieve that Thomas +. Bayard would bs
the least Objectionable, at least compared
with any other person named thus far. |
think that Senator Bayard stands better
in the light Of public opinion than other
men that | might name; tor Instance, he
ia undoubtedly more popular with the
Democracy than Thurman, Mcdonald or
Carlisle. In fact there are half dozen
others that | might name were it worth
while. 1t ia, however, hardly necessary
to take them into consideration unless il
should be found difficult for the oonven
tiOn TO nominate man whom the dele
gates might suppose would be the strong
Do you anticipate that Hendricks
will be a candidate
"No, on the contrary am sure he has
concluded not to be q caudidats. He has
already been interviewed on the subject
and admits that II would have baen
entirely satisfactory to him to have run
on the ticket with Tllden, in order that
the great wrong which was done to Tiiden
and himself might be Tedressed by giving
the people an opportunity to meet that
great question, and TO record their votes
against it in such way that there cauld
be no doubt of their condemnation of t. at
Infamous act"
"Have you read Bsyard's speech which
he delivered at Dover in lS6l-the 6rst
year Of the war 2"
"Yes, read it, but 30 long ago that
don't reoollect what he said, except in a
general way"
''Is it your opinion that that question
would be brought up in the canvass for
the purpose OF iDjuing him ?"
"oh, yes : of course IL would come up.
The question is, what harm could it do
him The recollection | have of the
speech is tina. he deplored in general
way the war, and pictured the scenes
aud horrors that took place during that
period, and stated some other things
which have turned out to be prophetic, 1
believe he deplored the necessity tor a
resort to arms. II there were anything
special in the speech beyond that have
forgotten what it was. have notiosi
also that In conversations which have
taken place between Senator BAyard and
several gentlemen in relation to that
address, he stated that hs stood by his
speech, that it contained nothing which
would convey to any reasonable man any
other opinion than that he WAS in favor
OF the perpetustion OF the Union"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
--s----------
mtienherg Lndusfriak.

The West Chester Nc,os says Wash
ington Ewing, who recently purchased
the phosphate works of Thomas Whann,
Jr., at Landenberg, has had the works
put in hrst,class order, and has COM
menced grinding bones, ae will in few
days commence the manufacture OF phos-
phate. The works are under the man
agement OF Charles &. Wood, who has
been in the business during the past Il
years, and portion of that time WAS em-
ployed with Mr.. Whsnn. James Lund
of Landenberg has started running his
woolen mill at that place on better time
than he has been making recently, and
it is thought his orders, which are now
increasing, will soon enable him to run
his establishment again on full time.