davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09
Murdered inn strest .ar.

INDIANAPOLIS, TNp, o5l. 2 At II
O'Clock last night streat car in the
southern part Of the city wai stopped by
a hiRGWaynnGG who commanded tbs
driver to give up his cash box The latt7r
refused to do 80 when the robher fired
two shots, ons OF which took fleet in the
3 umanh Of Albert mailman, an iron
mnuldar, who was the only passenger Oh
e car, killing him almost instantly,
Tne murderer escspei.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09
Drunkenness, or the Liquor HaDls,
tan be Cured by Administering
Dr. Ha1nes' Golden Specific,

1t can be given in q cup of Coffeeor tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking IT.,
whether the patient is moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkar0s
have been made temperate men who have
taken II Q Golden Specific IN their coffee with
out their knowledge. and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No harm.
iul effects result from its administ alton
Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials
sent free Address, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race street, Cincinnati, o.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

New Castle Accommodation Tralna-I.eaye VII.
mingt0n, .. 10 g.. m. ana u. m. Leave New Castle,
IL % q. m and 4. 80 y m,
smyrna Branch Trains-Leave smyrna for
CLAYTON IL, AZ, $50, I.05 8 la, 4 81,
6.5S 10 %, H. 10 a, M, I 90, 4. AZ, &. 2S, Z 81
Cpnnectons-At POrter's, with Newark Il leila
ware CITY y. r.; at Townsend, with Queen Anne's
Kent Il, at Clayton, With Delaware 4 Chesa-
peake and Kent County railroads; at Harrington,
Will JuDctio Breakwater Y. r.; at Seaford.
with dorchester delaware r. r.; at Deimnr,
with Eastern shore, Wicomico n POcoRiOke IT. NJ,
and Peninsula railroads. l. NJ, MIII.s
CIAs. E. PuGH, Ii. Y. KRENRY, supt,
General Manager. General Supt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

Sickness is the most expensive thing IN tile
world In two ways it puts one u diTegt
cost and prevents one from earning money by
hts labor. We say nothing Of suffering, for
money cannot pay for that. How mucl better
10 keep oneself well by the use OF PRrker's
i'll health,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09
M.nne.r ~ ,ii.fnr,c Mn,,.

The headquarters Of General Lafayette
nesr Gnadd's I'd were the scene OF a
wedding Monday week The contracting
parties were Frank Il. Courtney and Miss
Lizzie Rourks The historic building
was filed with guests and there we're very
many handsome bridal presents. After
the wedding the couple started or short
fitting to Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

o laugh while May dew Fingers Ii gers,
ANA the dreaming sky il wet!
hut quick, lot me KISS those rosy fingers
While the laughing eyes coquettu!
Take care! if the rosy timers sundor.
IND the laughing eyes flash ont,
you'll hate-will y0u NOT 2 the blunder,
hlunder,
And the roguiah lips willpout
u:lookl for the clouds are drifting, drifting
And the sky is wide awake:
So-sweetly. my love, your sweet face lifting
KISS one kiss before they break
The san will he kindling golden splendor
In til happy sky apace;
And you should be soft and tender, tPnder.
As the love hight on your face
yet sweet is the laughter tinkling tinkling.
~ lake the macking-bird swift lets
Iho'-why you're in mirth | haven't an ink.
ling
Ills enough, tbs my coquette's 7.
The mirth 81 a mischief sweet as Maying
-, When the breeze is over sea-
me mirth OF maiden playing, playing
WI Ii the love she has for me
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09
AMERICAN MEN.
what an EngIishmRn Says About
Their MODOtOny.


Their MOnOtOBy.
Ia CasSeips Family MagdSine for Oclo.
Der, Hon, P. Csterst Hill says: A visitor
from the new world cannot but be
struck with the absolute independence
With which Euglishmsn live up 10 their
own ideas, whether they coincide with
the general current OF opinion or not.
o. the other side OF the Atlantic public
sentiment rules with almost Irresistible
force; no errstic departures from the
general law are tolerated. every man
must conform to the rules OF the majority
II you know Ons young man in the
United States you knew them all. They
rsemble each other with curious
fidelity in dress, manner and
appearance Their very thoughts,
facy and original 50 they are, run in the
asma groove, aDd they give expression to
thmn in the same crystalliz4a forms OF
7peeeh. This iroa rnle does NOT prevail
. Iesrly 80 great an extent ia Canada,
hut il exiats with sufficient force 10 make
the independence of tbs individual
| Erglisbman marked even to Canadian.
The old Iuiisn generals who affect
eastern modes Of life in misty England,
ne retired sea captains whose ak ia ever
ID nauticsl phrases oi nautical matters,
and other riders of hobbies inpumsrgble,
who have farni5hed materials TO many
| authors, and smuaement to many gsuer-
| Gtions q ree3ers, ahouDd IN EnglSua and
help to render the lsud picturesque and
attractive.
All these harmless and amusipg ecoen.
tfieities are almost ruled down into a
| ap6 Laval ~ tnnUIFnpNy,1 nI;t..n,it, 4,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

From the head line in the New York
Herald, "A big anlt in prospect" we
suppose that the Hon David Davis has
ordered come new olothes.- Boston Com.
merctoi Bulletin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09
WHkNOENRss OF TINE WHIon.

[Some distance after Tennyson.l
Come into the When eness. Which,
For the fierce Because has flown
Come into the VIII nCeness, Witch,
am hereby the Where alone;
And the Whereas odOrs are waited abroad
Till hold my nose and groan
Queen Which of the Whichbud garden of
What's. "
Come hither the jig is done
IN gloss OF lAneSA and simmer of Was
Queen Thsness and VIII ch III one;
Shine out, little Which, summing over rho banpa
To the Nowness, and be its sun .
There has fallen asplendid tear
From the Is flower at the fence;
She is coming, my Viii Ii my dear
AS She whistles u song of the Whence
The Nowness cries, "She Is near, she IL near y
-, And the lhingnpss howls, "AIasl"
smilsn
Ard the Whatlet soba, ~ pass
Washington Ifdtchet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

in spite Of parasOls and suntowns tile hot
arrows of the sun make ssd havoc with iemi-
nine luvelness Brown takes the place Of thc
oriental pearl, and there may he heard in the
saloons or fashion, loud wall over spoiled
complications. Yet how easy the remedy,
"Glenn's BeautiiYinG and Cooling Sulphur
Soap removes all blemishes and
leaves IN their place brilliancy and bloom.
Beware of GOuuterfeits See that &C. N.
Crittenton, PROPRIETOR IL printed on each
packet, without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at % cents;three cakes, 80 cents.
Equally popular and successful is "Hill's In.
stant4neOus Hair Dye" which, whatever may
be the natural tint of the hair,Or however gra '
1t may have become, will impart 10 1t any
shade Of brown and black. II i the cheapest
dye in use, and warranted understandable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

Every glorious act Of great life starts for
ward an eloquent fact, Dr. Bulls Cough
it ia positive fact that IL stands without a
rival
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09
MYsteriou. Ili.anpenrnnce.

+. 3 Fisher, wsll-known lumbermSn
of Williamsport, r., living in luxuIious
style at the PARK Hotel, d mystefiously
disappeared for psrt5 unknown, leaving
large obligations unpaid, among them a
o. 500 board bill Fisher vas in close
circumstances several years age snd mads
an assignment at that time, Il was
thought TO b gaining footh0ld, but
this was evidently mistake. Fishsrs
family has been left in very distressing
condition. The sbsconding lumber
dealer is well.knowu to a number Of
Wilmingtonisns.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09
AJGDGE HUAJyEABD.
A moody ARRAY on ~ nesican
Border with il score OF Lives Eont.

A bloody ARRAY Un she Mexican
!Border Win scOre Of Lives Tost.
GkLvEsToS, OFT, IA sperial 10 tEs
NsUs from Laredo 5sys Particulars have
been received Of bloody aiitay yestsr.
day at the town Of Sslsnoa, III iaa }le8i.
can National railroad
Jose NJ, sAntos, lnig or acslda ii ths
town, becoming Obu0xoGs 10 tle pe0rlt
by reason Of many arbitrary Rots d.
citizens gathered ~ grrs! crowd ye=
terday morning sni attacked tbe NUM-
cipsl hail where Santos " a. haltluE EanTg,
The police defended the a.csids sLa
sharp fight eusued Tie moi
overpowsred the authorities and -pt.rsd
the municipal building anu selzsd and
murdered JudEs Santos and The CHEF o
police. 1t is reported thst over ~ were
killed and many badly wounded.
It ia believed tin. The mob VA ia ly
the celebrated outl&W III Cag5lt tHl
wolff, who escaped FROM all 81 Nav
Laredo few days aimee Judge Ssntas
caused the arrest Of ri Coyote for psrtiul.
patton in the BustRmenta train robbery a
few years sgO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

"Or if you are In the workshop. on Tim
farm, AZ the desk, anywhere, and feel
That your system needs cleansing e. ton.
ing, Or stimulating, without intoRicat-
ling II you are old,
"blnOd thin and impure, pulse
feeble nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop Filters is what you need
to give you new life, health, and ylgor.u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

own tault II you remain ill, If
ynll arc wasting away with any form
Of Kidney disease, stop tempting te4tb tbis
moment, and turn for cure to Hon Bitters
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

II you will consult you family physician he
will tell yen nothing can be given bette than
Eolden'b Liquid Beet Tonic. Ask tor COlden's
take no other. of druggists generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

A prompt and pleasing way of essirg asth.
matte wheeling. Use Hales Honey OF Horo.
hound and Tar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

u you are rick with that terrible sicknese
In Hop Bittnra = oi'o'i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

y you are costiye, or dyspeptfc or sntfer.
ing from any other of the numerons ,,is.
eases of tbs stomach or bowels, it ia y0lr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

! II yop have rough imply,or sallow skin, had
pTeath, Hop Bitters will five you fair skin rio h
Dlopn, the sweetest breath and heath, Oll
help. ~ Suio Ut
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09
woras or WARMING nnd Comrnrl.

"lf you are suffering from poor health or
languishing on bed OF 81. knees, take cheer
II you are simply ailiug or il you fetl
weak and disprited,
without clearly know
ling why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you.
II you are minister, and
have overtaHed yourself with your
pastoral duties, or a mother worn ont
with care and work, or a man OF busineas or
labor, weakened by tho strain of your every
day duties, or II man of letters, toiling over
ynnr midnight work, Hop Hitters will most
surely strengthen you
II you a'e suffering from over eating or
u'lnki"g, any lndisc' elton or dissipation or
are young AND growing too fast, as Is often the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

It is the old old story Love at inst sight
A walk in the beautiful moonlight night; hOth
catch dreadful cold and give up all hope but
finally tnd reliet IN bottle nt DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, get married, and are At last
hannvf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

As- None genuine without a hunch of oroo,,
Hops on the whi'e label. Shun ali the villa
poisonous stun with Hop" or "Hons'' in
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-09

Tuomss A. Armstrong, nominated for
etrrtos at-large by the Greenbsck conven.
ito" Of Pennsylvania, Tuesday week, has
TfHsn letter oonseutiHg 10 allow the
Republican workinRmen OF Philadel hia
ap1 the state to support him az an eleotor
this lali Instead Of Calvin Wells. Mr..
Armatrppp writes: 81 reply TO your
latter Of September 28th, will say II has
always besr my pleasure and duty to
conform 70 tbs wish Of labor in any hon
orshi- undertaking, and this to my MAD
is ~ thst line therefore humbly how
20 you' express desire ard 'will permit
tho NE g my nsms in thai injection. y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-25
REAL FRIENDSHIP.
BY EUGENE ]. HALL.

What is real friendship? lis no scorching pas
sion
That sears the soul with its sirocco breath;
hat drives us downward in remorselesS fashion
To 1nfamy end death;
That lies for secret selfish satisfaction;
That lures the innocent but to betray:
That fills the tranquil heart with fierce dtstrac
And fostering decay.
That dazzles youthful eyes with tinseled splen
dor;
That CLEANS with gaudy and with garnish glare
/ hat utters loving words in language tender,
To lead US to despair.
No! Friendship aids us in each grand endeavof
II is glorious, brilliant beacon-light,
That burns with warm and steady fame for
Through Times tempestuous night.
1t comes, it kindly labors to retrieve US,
ministering angel TO us here,
When sensual love and stated passion leave us,
When false friends disappear.
1t cheers US when we grieve Ger earthly Losses.
It aids Us when we lose our selfish all;
1t helps US bear our burdens and our crosses:
II lifts US when we fall;
II looks into our souls with fond affection
II reads the many errors written there;
II strives TO guide us IN the right direction
With sweet and kindly care.
ltnever worries, hatters, or deceives Us:
II sternly chastens when il sees our flaws
And imperiections, Yeti rarely greiyes us
Or trowns without cause.
praises rs for all our good achievements:
censuTes us for every base design;
comforts Us in each of our bereayements.
Real friendships divine
/ envy not the titled lord above me-
Nor pray for power, nor strive for fortune fair
love my triends-the honest friends who loy
find them everywhere
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-25
CHILDHOOD.


Oh. cherish, my love, your brief childhood. ]
pray
It's delicate bloom that may fall in day;
gut beam OF the morning, transcendently fair
We look-'uE borne OF by the Genii OF Air.
I u gossameT web, as it glimmerg and gieams
When Aurora has awakened the woodland from
dreamsi
lis hummihg- birds fight through the dew
lighted hours,
rightly poised DER the pure, perfumed souls OF
the flowers;
It's the foam rainbow crowned on the waves OF
the sea,
Yet alas like the foam it is trembling to fee:
Is the golden-hued dust Der the Lily's white
heart-
But the first breeze TO blow. breath its lustres
apart;
It's the fash of the wings Of wind-speeded
Dove,
That are cleaying the heights to the home of her
love-
We watch how the air-tides are breasted and
ryen,-
What next those glad pinions have melted in
heaven
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-25
The Art of Soup Making,

There is constant controversy going
on as to the economy, digestibility and
necessity of soup ut the commencement
of dinner; some maintaining that a
dinner without it cannot literally be
called dinner; others, preiudiced
against "slops," discarding it from their
tables altogether; while few who would
gladly, perhaps, take advantage of an
opportunity to reduce the meat bills,
have only the will, being ignorant of
the way. The average middle class wife
and mother may have sighed over the
items of ribs and sirloins of beef, aud
legs and shoulders of mutton. and
said to herself, "Ahi we must take to
having little soup" With praiseworthy
promptitude and zeal, she has perchance
opened her cookery-book, of the old ex-
travagant style, ana closed it sorrowful-
ly, a sadder, if not wiser woman, the
brain ali dizzy from the strings of in
gradients, and the long lines of knuckles
OF veal, shins of beef, "old fowls" and
slices of ham, which she is commanded
to throw into the stock pot" if she would
insure success.
Now with soup making, as with all
else, once master the theory and the
practice is comparatively easy; while,
on the other hand, years of practice
without perfect knowledge of the why
and wherefore will prove of nc avail
Let me illustrate my meaning clearly
The would be soup-maker. in scanning
recipe, discards it as impraeticable
because she lacks one or more of the III
gradients mentioned, while she who
grasps the modus operandi, owing to
her theoretical knowledge, at once sub
stitutes others, or perhaps dispenses
with them altogether.
No doubt IN many families, the pre- j
udlce against soup has arisen from the
fact that it is usually prepared and served
IN large quantities, instead of, as at the
tables OF the rich, III small portions
though many of the kinds which I hope
to enumerate would furnish in them
selves substantial meal for a growing
child. AT any rate, the advantages Of
commencing dinner with soup are man
ifest in the saving of the meat bills, and
economy practiced IN utilizing scraps of
all kinds for the.making of the soups,
and the comfortable sensation expe-
rienced after little has been taken for
let any person who feels, as the saying
goes, too hungry to eat" swallow a few
spoonfuls of soup, and the feeling of
exhaustion will soon pass away. Indeed,
a well-known authority has said that
nothing tends more to restore the tone
of the stomach, and make easier of di-
gestion that which is to follow. than g
little soup. I-Cassell's Family Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-25
Celery in Winter.


Many people grow celery for family
use, who find it very difficult to keep it
for winter, the chief difficulty being to
prevent it's rusting. Now, if kept out of
doors, there is not much trouble, but
laid by in almost any form in the root
cellar, celery will rarely last very long
in good condition. Usually, amateurs
make the mistake of having it all earth
ed up together at once whereas, to keep
well late in winter, the earthing up
must be deferred as late as possible, and
only enough to keep the stalks from
spreading and getting out OF shape For
market purposes, the earliest here is
dug in July, and it is generally smaller
and inferior in other respects to what
may be called the main crop, which
comes in late in September, and on
through the month Of October and No
vember, after which the winter crop
may be said to begin.
In this neighborhood, where large
quantity is grown, it is not safe to have
much of it Unprepared in winter quar-
ters later than the middle of November.
The opposite practice viii sometimes
cost the grower great loss by single
frost. 1t is not because celery fails TO
stand several degrees of cold, say ten
or fifteen, but it is unsafe to risk much
more than this. This is particularly
true of that in the best condition for
late keeping, having the green much
exposed.
The place selected for keeping celery
must be free from standing water. II
not certain as to this for depth equal
to the habits Of the celery, it is neces-
sary to raise the plants above the sur
rounding level. Choose a dry dav,
take up all til, celery, with what roots
and soil will CT ng. Make trench the
depth the celery is high, and wide
enough to form bed that will hold say
a dozen stalks. Set them in this trench
as nearly perpendicular as possible, aud
as close together as they will stand;
pack soil Just enough to these TO keep
the next row apart, which proceed to
place in the same way as the first, and
so on until all are in position. When
completed, one has bank of celery and
earth, with the tops of celery Just peep
ing out. Here it may remain until
signs of very sharp frost appear, when
some litter must be placed over every
part of the bank, sufficient to keep the
frost from penetrating more than few
inches into the soil. Yet there must
not be so heavy a covering as to cause
any danger of heating. Choose warm
spells to get at as many stalks as are
likely to be wanted for weeks use,
and you may have celery the greatest
part of the winter.
For small family beds, instead of
dozen stalks wide, the trench may be
made only three, or a quantity to suit
the demand. By this means, very
small and late celery is often put away
and sold, or used in the family late in
the winter or in early SPRING Prairie
Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-25
Teaching a Calf to Drink.

ltrom the IRISH Farmers Gazette
Those who have had the mournful ex-
perience know that there is nothing
more trying to the temper than the
operation of teaching a young calf 20
drink. The process is familiar to every
man who has brought up a calf from in
fancy. 1ou seize pail Of warm mi k.
go into the stable, catch the calf by the
ears, back him into a corner, and be-
stride his neck. The idiot rather likes
it, and while you are reaching for the
pail he employs his time in SOLDERING
the lower corners of your jacket You
discover what the blockhead is about
and box his ears. You can't help il,
you feel that way, and let him have it.
But the calf can't tell fol the lite of him
why he has been struck, and he gives a
sudden and unexpected hounce. He
believes he will go and stay on the other
side of the stable, but he doesn't an
noupce this beforehand. He starts on
the impulse of the moment, and You
can't tell just when he arrives there
You ride along with him q little way.
But the laws OF grsvitation are always
about the same. Your legs, one on each
side of the critter, keeps up with the calf
for about a second, but your body
doesn't You slide over the calf and
your back kisses the floor. Your head
is soaking in the pail of milk When
you get up you are mad-uncommonly
SO. Milk runs from your hair, and i'm
precautions out of your mouth, and you
solemnly declare that You will teach
that calf to drink or break his neck
The calf doesn't know of this resolve.
and he glares at You III stupid fright
across the stable. He was not aware
that he was the cause of your downfall
and wonders ignorautly what is the
matter. You don't try to explain it to
him, but furiously catch him by the
ears, look back over your shoulders at
the milk pail. and back up toward it,
dragging the calf after you. The calf
is out OF wind, and you haven't a par
| ticle of grace left in your heart You
are astride the calls neck, and, jamming
the fingers of one hand into mis- mouth.
you place the other on the back of his
head and shove his nose into
the pail, fully resolved to strange
him if he don't drink. The calf
holds perfectly still-ominousIy so-and
there is silence for the space of half a
minute, at the end of which time the
blockhead, who hasn't drunk a drop,
suddenly makes a splurge and kicks the
pail over; you are again reduced to a
horizontal from a perpendicular, and
when you rise the excitement ls intense.
You have been soaked IN milk, slobbered
on, and hurt Not a drop of the milk
has gone down the brute's neck, and
there he stands glaring at you, ready to
furnish you with another free ride
wherever you want to go. With an atfi-
davit you seize the empty pail and hob
ble out of the pen, fully resolved to let
the four-footed fool starve; and thus
endeth the first lesson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-25
There Shall be no Alps.

When Napoleon talked Of invading Italy one
of his officers said: "But sire, remember the
Alps" To an ordinary man these would have
seemed simply insurmountable, but Napoleon
responded eagerly: ''There shall be no Alps.
So the famous Simplon pass was made. Dis
esse like mountain, stands in the way OF
fame, fortune and honor to many who by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery might be
healed and so the mountain would disappear.
1t is specific for all blood, chronic lung and
liver Diseases such as consumption (Which ls
scrofula OF the lungs), pimples, blotches, eTup-
tons, tum0rs, swellings, feyer-sores and KIN
bred complaints.