davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-11-27

The Servian army is retreating hurry
cry is .may the devil take the hindmostp
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-11-27

MTS. I. a. HenUrlCkS;
One who is suffering just as you are
sends you her tenderest sympathy.
MRS. GEpRaE B. MCCLELLAN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

The scent OF the flower is a wonderful thingl
~ PLAYS round the heart like the zepnyn OF
spring:
so subtle. 20 soft so resistless it's power,
No monarchy rules like the scent OF flower.
Some odors so blend with past happier years
They move us like melodies breathing through
tearr:
For they bring back the faces and forms that are
cold,
And walks in the wildwood mid sunsets of gold
A frarrar CO exhales from q flower that know,
Dear pledge OF love in the ewset long ago.
When tastes were more simple, and purer our
And wits of fresh blossoms were holier treasures
oae:e when the dew on the leaves glittersd
bright.
He plodersd the prize with a tender "Good.
night"
And my spirit grew faint with ecstatic emotion,
For felt in that flower lay lifetime devotion.
He is gone; yet the scent OF that delicate flower
Still holds me With all the Old passionate power:
And oft my sick heart would lie down in despair
But that mercy divine Belis my sorrow in prayer.
''Consfder TIE liIies." Lord, grant us to be
BY the field and the garden brought nearer to
Thee.
To read IN sweet blossoms Thy goodness and
power,
And an INFINITE love in the scent of the flower
The CULVER.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
Out of Iulo.

When the tones of q musical in strument become
harsh and discordsnt. we say it is "out of tune"
The same may be said OF that far more wonderful
and complicated piece OF mechanism, the human
Structure, when 1t becomes disordered. Not only
actual disease, but those FAR more common causes,
oyerwork mental anxiety, and fast living, may
impair les vigor and activity. The best remedy
for partial collapse OF the vital energies from
these as from other sources is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, which is at the same time an agreeable
and mind cheering cordial, and the best possible
invigorant all cases of debility. 1t is an incou.
parable stomschio and anti bilious medicine,
eradcates fever and ague, and prevents subsequent
attacks. 1t remedies with certainty and thor
ouehDess bowel and kidney complaints. dyspep-
sis, nervousness. rheumatic troubles, neuralgia
and many other bodily ailments 1t also counter
acts IL fuences VIII ch predispose 10 dis :ase
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

coat. A mans coat. OF fine. heavy. dark
cloth. hopelessly mutilated by the teeth aud
claws OF the froIicsome puppy.
Dear me. it's plum runedl' cried Melau
cPy. 1t must belong TO the ole bscnelor,
an the dog has stole it " And she survey ed
II regretfully. holding 1t up by the tails.
''But-whars thatY'
That" was something that hal dropped
cut of one of the pockets.
jane seized it 7ickly. It was a letter.
Why, Melancey," shs cried. bresthlsssly
Tits directed to me''
And Jane opened II srd read:
my DEAR Miss PEAsLEE: / never popped
the question In my life before, so / dou't
know the proper way. But If you are will
ing TO be my wife just say 60, an I'll De the
bsppiest man in Honey L. Gust Holler
''OALvIN CUBBERLEIsH"
Jane, Jane. don't iaint!" cried Msancsy,
alarmed. as her sister grew first pale and
then red.
Il amt goin' to faint" declared Jane,
stoutly. But look, Melancey; this letter is
dated five years ago, when we lived over tn
the hollow. What on airth does it mean p,
Give it me-" said Melsncey, promptly.
III soon find out what it means. I'll take
the coat home, too, SEEM the dogs lef. II in
oEr hands"
In less than fifteen minutes thereafter the
old bachelor, hatiess and coatless, ran fran
iically through the gate, never stopping till
he found himself In the presence OF Miss
Peaslee.
Jane, Jane" he cried with breathless
eagerness I've come for roy answer. It's
i've years since writ that letter, an thought
I'd posted it, when there it was hid in the
lining OF my coat all the time. But you
haven't said yet whether you'd nave me or
not"
Somehow or other Miss Jane forgot her dis
like of men folks in general, and old bacne.
lors in particular, and said she would.
I'VE ought to b. thankful to that dog"
said MeIancey, with tears In her eyes when
she heard how IL was all ssttled and. in
deed, Master Curly had no reason to COM
plain of his treatment DISQUALIFICATION
w. CLARK, in st. Louis Magazine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

While Offering lands in tracts of 40 to 200 900
acres. can offer special inducements as 10 parties
wishing to buy small tracts for their own use
near prosperous towns and settlements. The
Texas and Pacific Railroad Land Department sell
more and better land for less money than any
other parties.
Several colonies now organizing under favorable
conditions and surroundings. Some lands on my
lists belonging to nonresident individuals will
be exchanged for other properties
Cheap rates to Texas and return,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

A lite while my love and 4.
Before the moving of the hay.
Iwined daisy wreatbs and c0wslip balls,
And ceroiled glees and madrigals.
Before the bay, beneath the May,
My love, who loved me then. and 1.
For long years now my love and
Tread severed paths To varied ends:
We som times meet. and sometimes say
The trivial things of every day.
And meet as comrades. meet as friends,
My love. VINO loved me once, end /.
But never more my love and
Will wander forth, q once. together,
Or sing the songs we used to sing
In springtime, in the c,oucless weather.
Some chord is mute that used TO ring,
Some word forgot we used to say
Among the May before the hav,
My love. who loves me not, AID L.
London World
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

The symptoms of kidney trouble are gen.
orally a weakness in the back and loins, &C.
compsnied by general feeling of lassitude,
and great pain and difficulty in discharging
from the bladder. All this is corrected by
the use OF Misbler's Herb Bitters. So ne of
the most stubborn cases of gravel have
melted promptly, and We have certificates to
show that it has been successfully used
sgainst diabetes and Bright's disease.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

Fruit trees require careful attention when
recently set out The first two or three years
are important ones in the life of tree. 1t
can then be spariDgly pruned at any time of
the year. The knife should then be applied
whenever required, in order to avoid cutting
away large branches when the tree becomes
more fully developed and matured.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
A Ceutfonarv Me,

A Cautionary Measure.
Washington Hotel Clerk (to guest who has
just registered ANY baggage, sir?
Guest-Yee, trunk.
Clerk-Well. give me your key, please, and
III see what's in it,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

CAhD.-To All VINO are surer1ng nom er.
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
send Q receipt that viii cure you. FREE on
CHARGE This great remedy Wa discovered By
minnonary In South America. Send seli-sd
Ton D. HeWsYorts
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
PRESENT THIEvING TARIFF.
Unsurpassed Ssgs and Family Paper.

The proceedings OF Oou1eS and o. our DerS-
ratio Legislature and the doinge OF our Ders0-
ratio National and State administrations wiz &c
duly chronicled as well es the current events %
the day.
It's Commercial Reviews and Market Repors
Will be reliable end complete.
It's Agricultural and Home Departments are
the best Of hands
Fithy editorials, select literary brevftfes aud
tertaining miscellany are assured features.
II shall be fully the equal IN general Informs
tion OF any paper In the land while in fts reports
on Indians Affairs Ii will hsve no equal. Is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
In the Vest st oDly
ONE DO |. |. Ar.

90 heretofore. an uncompro,nisinR enemy
Of Monopolies In whatever form appearing,
and especially TO tee spirit az subsidy. IS
embodied 10 the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
NEW CASTLE.
A Disgracefni Fight = inefficient
POIice-'Ehe Decoration Services.

A DisgracefnI Fight = inefficient
POIice-'Ehe Decoration Services.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
New CASTLE, May 29.-About As EN-
ployes of james G. Knowles wooden mill
went out on strike for higher wages at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. One half
of the employees refused to strike and
continued to work. Although the work
is somewhat delayed, the mill is still run
ming, and the chances are all against the
strikers.
New CASTLE, June lone of the most
disgraceful rows that ever occurred in
this city took place on Saturday after
noon, in which james Campbell, John
Stack, Peter Duffy and Harry Rulings
figured. The fighting commenced near the
Jefferson House and lasted nearly two
hours. The only police officer in town
was off duty and asleep, the others being
out of town on u Publication. Mayor
Black who was yachting on the river was
sent for, and upon his arrival, deputized
three citizens to assist in quelling the
disturbance and arresting Rulings, who
seemed to be the prime mover of the
affair. Rulings made his escape by jump
ing into the river and making his way out
above the town. Our citizens are ex-
tremely indignant over the matter, and
the looseness on the part of our police
force will probably be put to an end.
William Herbert, us treasurer of the city
council, declares he will never favor the
passing of another order for the payment
of the police salaries, until sober and
respectable men are put in the places OF
those officers who have been for so long,
but disgrace to our city.
The regular decoration ceremonies
were observed here on Saturday. The
line formed on Delaware street right rest
ing on Market, under direction of Mar
shall George w. Ellicott. The column
was headed by the posts drum corps, fol-
lowed by Harmony Castle, No. 6, *. G. E.,
firing party No. 2 of Wilmington, and
Posts Nos. and ~. The Episcopal,
Zion M. L. (colored) Catholic, Methodist,
Union NJ. Z. (colored) and Presbyterian
church yards were visited. The Rev. @.
s. Spencer made an address at the
Episcopal yard and the Rev. L. =.
Terry and the Rev. William p.
Patterson at the Methodist and Pres
byterian church yards. After completing
the decorative ceremonies the line
marched to the city hall and dismissed.
New CASTLE, June 2.-Charles Black ESQ,
left yesterday for New York, whence he will
sail for Nuremberg, Germany to enter upon
his consular duties.
A horse belonging TO gentleman from
Wilmington took fright at a train at the
| railroad station at noon yesterday, and
dashed with the carriage, across one OF the
platforms and upon pile Of cross ties from
which he fell to the ground. Two gentlemen
in the carriage were thrown out, but es-
capped injury. The carriage was badly
wrecked.
A game OF ball between the Nameless of
| this place and the Paciilcs Of Wilmington,
| yesterday afternoon, resulted in score OF
| 25 to Is in favor of the home team.
The regular quarterly conference of the
NJ. L. Church, was held on Monday evening,
| Presiding Elder Hill, presiding.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
FORD.
The bible SOcieiy-Arrest Of a Bur-
..0 CLARA New HOat. ..

The Bible SOcicty-Arrest Of "a Rur-
.. CLARA New BOaI.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
MILFORD, May 26.-On Sunday, the
Torbert Guards, Co. b., commanded by
Captain Marshall and Lieutenant Paige,
with the Garfield Post, G. A. r., COM
manded by Captain +. Wiswell, attended
divine worship at the Presbyterian
Church, where the Rev. III. l.. Bunstein
preached sermon from Matthew XIII,
81. Before proceeding to the church the
two companies Tin uniform) We're pho
tographed in group by Mr.. Holmes,
and the picture, which is finished, is very
creditable.
Last Thursday night John II. johnson,
who lives near Milford, returned home in
time to discover n man up stairs. Quickly
going up he arrived in time to see the
man Jump from the window and recog
nized John Wilkinson, colored, who ran
off and escaped. Mr.. johnson placed d
warrant in the hands of Officer Coffin
who learned that Wilkinson was in
house Just out of town, drove out Sunday
morning, caught the thief in bed and
lodged him in the lookup. Monday
morning the prisoner was given a tria
before Squire Stevens, who, after hearing
the testimony, in default of $500 bail
committed the prisoner to the county jai
at Georgetown to answer ut court.
Captain Holt, who expected to have hi
boat here by Saturday, has been delayed
by the hardness of the government in
spector, who is expected here any day
The vessel is one that was launched som
months ago in Indian river, but has neye
been used. 1t is 76x20 feet, carries 10
tons in five feet of water and is both
passenger and freight steamer. Captai
johnson who commands her receive
orders Friday and left for PhiladelphiG
The vessel will run regularly betwee
, here and Philadelphia if il comes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.
The Panel Drawn This Morning To
Fry the IHambIey vs.. ID. M. a v.
IEaiIrOad COmpany.

The Panel Drawn This Morning 10
T'ry the IHambIey vs.. ID. M. n ".
Railroad Company.
The following petit jurors to serve AZ
the June term of the United States circuit
court commencing the 10th inst, were
drawn by the United States commits
sioners Monday morning
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. .-
Wilmington hundred-Eleazer Aims
worth, Thomas james, Joseph X. Adams,
Eurinh Drake, Winfield Quigley, Samuel
r.. Ball, John p. Doughten, John Jones,
Horace Cause, Archibald Capelle, Elwood
Garrett.
Brandywine-Cu Curtis NJ. Talley.
Christiuna-Joseph Z. Richardson.
New Castle-John j. Gormley.
Mill Creek -Reuben Satterwaith.
White Clay Creek-Samuel Morrison.
Red Lion,--Charles Cleavcr George
Reybold, Robert Moody.
st. Georges-Robert H. Ellison, Dallas
Lore.
Observation-Disclosures Clark.
Appoquinimink- Edward Fcnnimoro.
KENT COUNTY.
East Dover hundrcd-William d
Fowler.
South Murderkill-Robert Parkinson
Edmund Barley, Moses l.. VanBurkalow
Mispillion-JohnJ johnson.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Georgetown hundred-George A.Jones
Jonn H. Swayne.
Gumboro-William L. Cannon.
Lewes and ehoboth-Thomas Z
Ricnrds.
Dngsboro-Jose II. Layton, Gcorg'
+. Burton.
Baltimore. Kendall Richards.
The case of Thomas G. llambloy VS.
the Delaware, Maryland .S Virginia rail
way, suit for damages will be called TO
trial ut the coming session and vii
probably occupy several days time,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
DOVER.
Decoration Day Ceremonies = The
Mud NIachine-PersOnaI Mention,

Decoration Day Ceremonies = The
Mud observation-disclosures Mention,
&C. ..-.=-..
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
DOVER, June Saturday afternoon
the graves of the soldiers who are buried
in our several graveyards were decorated.
The Torbert Post turned out and made a
beautiful showing. The addresses were
delivered in court house hall by the Revs.
j. d. Mowbray and j. s. Willis The
choir sang two appropriate selections.
After the speaking the parade begun and
the several cemeteries were visited and the
graves decorated.
Pleasanton Hamm, well-known and
highly respected farmer, near Cowgills
Corner, died on Thursday and was buried
yesterday afternoon i'll the new NJ. L.
cemetery. Deceased was about 20 years
of age. .
The mud machine to be used in clean,
ing out st. Jones creek will be ready fol
operation in about week.
John Mason, who fell and hurt himself
one day last week, is much better,
The Dover library has received several
donations of books.
The strawberry festival which was held
on Thursday and Friday evenings of last
week, under the auspices of the Confer
ence Academy for the Improvement of the
campus, yielded about $l6O. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
CLAYMONT.
Breezy Gossip From the Town on
the Northern Linc-A Hard Ques-
ton for the staff.

Breezy Gossip From the Town ON
the Northern Line-A Hard Ques-
tiOn for the staff.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
CLAYMoNT, June 2.-The Rev. Mr..
Graf, rector of st. Luke's Church, Phila-
delphia, conducted the services at the
Episcopal church here on Sunday morn.
ing. Mr.. Graft is general favorite with
the people of Claymont, this having been
his boyhood home. He is fluent speaker,
a sincere and Cody Christian, and has
promises of bright future. The Rev.
Mr.. Rawlings preached at the Methodist
church from the text, "Whatsoeyer man
soweth, that shall he also reap" The
audiences Mt the respective churches wert
very fair. ..Ar.
There are quite number of colored
persons who work on the farms around
Clay1nont, and it can be said to theil
credit, that they are usually courteous and
polite.
Cherry buyers from Philadelphia are
prospecting in the surrounding country
and trying to engage whole crops of that
pulpy and luscious fruit. The cherries
will, it is thought, be two weeks later thar
last year.
Frank Vernon, who has been in Phila
delphia working at carpentering, is nov
ut home assisting his father, William G.
Vernon, in making ice cream.
Where is the Claymont creamery ant
cheese factory? There ought to bt
several of each here to bring the cit,
milk-buyers into the fve-cents-per-quar
line.
VIII comn nnn of xour laarnpd anf
posted staff answer the following question
and oblige sold Farmer" "Do thu
grub worms turn to grass hoppers?'
The common grub is meant, the one Sc
dreaded by corn planters.
There are some handsome turnouti
here, and the quick steppers are numer
Gus. The private track of Mr.. james @
McComb is used by many persons from
around Claymont and Linwood, to exer
else their horses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04

ELKToN, June 1.-Charles Barnes, the
murderer of Thomas e. Brown and
Arthur Barnes, his own son, now confined
in Jail here and who is suffering from n
severe attack of delirium tremens, ex-
perienced the most lucid intervals he has
had, since his arrest, this afternoon.
They only continued for few moments
at a time, but during one of them he
appeared fully to realize the fact
TINT he had killed Brown, but APP
peared to have no knowledge or
recollection of having injured OF
attempted to injure anyone else. DIR.
lamar, the Jail physician, thinks that he
is much improved, He was tied hands
and feet with stout rope last night, but
liberated himself before morning. When
DIR. Jainur visited him this morning he
said to him: II know you tied ME last
night, but there is no need for it. dom
intend to hurt myself" 1t is thought
however, that physical weakness alon'
prevented him from making another ut
tempt ut suicide.
The internent of the remains o
| Thomas L. Brown and Arthur Barnes
nephew and son of Charles p. Barnes
who were numerically shot down by tn
latter, while in fit of delirium tremens
at his residence near Port Deposit, OF
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
The Clerk Of the Peace.

The term of Clerk of the Peace L. r.
Cochran expires on Saturday next, and
Governor Stockley will name Mr.. Coch-
rnn's successor on Saturday, There is
no doubt but that Mr.. Cochran will he
reappointed, MS his candidacy is without
opposition, and is endorsed by nearly all
the prominent Democrats in the county.
The Judges of the State, Federal and
municipal courts, and with one or two
exceptions all the members of the ban
have petitioned for Mr.. Cochran's reap
pointment. Personal letters to the number
of several hundred will be put in til,
governors hands tomorrow, asking the
selection of Mr.. Cochran for another tern
of office. The appointment is urged OF
the grounds of Mr.. Cochran's superior
excellence as public officer, who hai
administered the affairs of the office in /
highly satisfactory manner for the pas
five years. H. Il. Crippen, who wa
spoken of as candidate for the place las
fall, announces that he has withdraw
| from the field.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04

Edward Cochlan, an Englishlnan about
As years old, supposed to be ill with
malarial fever, died Monday on the
Washington and New York express, due
here at 5.22 p. m, just before it arrived
at Newark. For few days he
had been employed about the boiler
house ut the new b. IL p. railroad
bridge over Gunpowder creek, and it is
thought none of his relatives or friends
live in this country. His illness becom.
ing more alarming he concluded
TO go to Philadelphia hospital
for treatment. Accompanied by
fellow-workman named james Riley
he purchased ticket mt Magnolia Mon
day and started for Philadelphia. De
ceased had several fits before he died,
The remains were taken in charge by
Undertaken Palmer. The stranger was
poorly clad, and in his pockets
there were 81 cents, n jack-knife, II clay
pipe and medical advertisement printed
= various l"nrmages. Dcp"ty Corone,
s nth held an in Sestigati, II Tuesday ant
gave n certlncate of death from naturI
causes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
lraths.

CRosSAN.-At Kennett pike toll gate, on May
3lst, Isaac s. CrOssat, aged b9 years,
DEvINE.-ln this city. on the sd inst, Mary
Dcvine, aged ~ years.
ELLlOrT.-At No. II Fast Fourth street, this
city, Rachel r., daughter Of George and Sallic
Elliott, aged months
GARRATEI. lin this city, on May 3ist, Willie
D., son Of Kate l.. and the late Daniel Gar
ratcy, aged IA years.
JoNES.-On the LIST inst, Henry l. Jones, in his
18th year
PISEY.--ln this oity. on the 2gth inst, samuel
n. Pusey, aged ~ gears.
LAMB-.on May GOTH, Charles Lamb, aged Il
years.
The funeral will leave the r., ". & Il. depot
at II O'Clock, on Monday morning, June LIST To
proceed to Mt. Salem cemetery. --".
NENBERRY.-ln Philadelphia, on May 2Sth,
Elizabeth. relct uf the late John u. Newberry,
ngcd ~ years.
SCoTT.-lu Philadelphia. on May S1st, David
Scott, aged Us years.
SMITH.-At Wooddale, on May 2Sth, Willie C.,
son Of Charles ana Annie Smith, aged years
and months.
| SAPI ER.--On Fifth month 30tll, ut the resi-
dence of her nephew, CalcbS. Woodrow, New
port pike, Mary Sapler. aged IS years.
| TUOMpSON.--In this city, on May 3ist, Mary
Jane, wife OF William Thompson, in her SD
wear,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
Marriaaes.


DRAlNE-WILSON.-Att the home of the bride,
on May eth, by the Rev. n. NJ. Browne,
Frank Draine and Mary Wilson. Both OF this
city.
GAULT-RODNEY.- Trinity NJ p. Church,
near Laurel, on May Goth, by the Rev. J. Z.
Nicholson, Samuel II. Gault and Amanda F.
Rodney. Both Of Sussex county.
SEMAN-TODD.-At Cambridge, Md, on the
l4th inst, by the Rev. S. NJ. Donoho, Herman
II. lseman and Luvernia Todd.
JoNES-PRITCHETT.-N Bishops Head,
Md, ON the 18th inst, by the Rev. ). NJ.
Donoho, Marley 7. Jones and Corrinthla r.
Prltchett
ES-BRAMBI.E.-Nea Bishops Head, Md,
on the 2lst inst, by the Rev. :. NJ. DOnohO,
Robert G. Jones and Marcy A. Bramble.
KEMRIE-HupSON.- the home Of the bride,
No. IO4 West Fourth street, by the Rev. W. L.
$. Murray, Charles +. Kcmble and Anna NJ.
Hudson.
WAPLES-PRETTNM AN.--At the residence OF
the brides parents in Milton, on May Goth, by
the Rev. Walter Underwood. u, D., ILL., d.,
Charles g. NAPLES and Maggie !. Prettyman,
T-GARDNER.- Elston, Md, on the
aDth inst, by the Rev. II. $. Thompson, John
r. Wright 10 Eleanor \. Gardner.