davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1885-07-08
Hot weather I. Here.

The prcticst line OF Snmmer Prints, Pa
ci6c, Lattice and Standard Lawns, Peqncs.
Percalcs, Organdies, Nainsooks, Jaconets,
Dress Chambrays and jacquard Prints, new
Laces and Hamburgs, at McC;ranahan Bros.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29

GREAT BRITAIN and Russia do not
yet come to blows or to an understand
ing. All sorts of rumors, with ten
dency toward the alarming, have pre-
vailed during the week. On the Isthmus
the United States marines occupied
Panama on Friday of last week for the
protection of American interests, but
withdrew on Sunday. The place is
now held by the insurgents under Aiz-
puru. There is great disorder and fear
is felt that the city may suffer the fate
of Aspinwall. On Friday General Mid
dleton, commanding the expedition to
the Northwest against Riel, had battle
with the rebels at Fish Creek The
rebels held their position after an all
day fight. The half-breeds and Indians
are excellent marksmen. Their fire
took effect upon fifty-nine Dominion
volunteers, twelve killed and forty
wounded. The effect of the failure to
beat Riel's forces, it is feared, may be
an Indian uprising.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29

few only can be so planted The work
should be first carefully planned and
then carried out with system and pains
taking. And when tree has once
been wrested from its native bed and
transplanted let it be the object of some
humane feeling, ana be tenderly watched
and cared for till its fate is well assured.
Enterprises in tree-planting for com
mercial purposes have been profitably
undertaken in Europe and America,
and successful efforts have been made
to reinvest with valuable forests waste
and barren places that seemed to be
utterly irredeemable and menace to
contiguous lands. Some of the details
will, we believe, be highly interesting
and profitable, and we shall publish
them in another article.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29

concentrations which, it is noticeable,
have been rather more general and
hearty on the part of republicans than
Of democrats. A certain extreme fac
ton of the presidents political oppo-
nents has shown a disposition to treat
all his acts-good, bad and Indifferent
with indiscriminate cavil and fault
finding. So they have no established
standing as fair and honest critics, and
their judgments have no intrinsic value.
Their course has been unpatriotic and
reasonable. Good government is the
main thing, and to persistently cry
down a president whose acts are con-
tributory to this chief end, to strive to
embarrass him, to defeat his wise pur-
poses and render the faithful and ex-
emplary performance of his duties as
difficult and perplexing as possible, for
the sake of any partisan advantage to
be gained thereby, is to be false to ones
highest political obligations and to the
sacred cause of good government. OF
such treason were the copperheads of
the North guilty during the dreadful
times of Lincoln's administration. But
not to visit with just and unsparing
condemnation the appointment to office
of men of such infamous character po-
litically as Pillsbury, would be, equally
with unreasonable and malicious oppo-
sition to the just measures of an eXecu-
tive, disloyalty to personal duty and
the public welfare; and it is reassuring
to see men and public journals which
have manifested a disposition to do JUS
tice by the president stamp this late
act of his with the reprobation it de-
serves. They are indicating the hon
esty of their motives and the sincerity
of their professions, and illustrating
that real independence in politics that
dares to praise the good deeds of an OPP
ponent as well as to condemn his iniu-
rious acts-and to do the former often
times requires more manliness, candor
and courage than the latter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29
Tree-Planting.

A great deal can be done on YER
monts first Arbor Day, but, in COM
parison with the possibilities of the
day in the time to come, when its Or
DERBY observance is guided by expert
ence and the ways and means of tree
planting, economic and ornamental, are
better understood, the results achieved
next Friday may appear insignificant
1t will, however, signify very much
when the future benefits of studied and
persistent tres-planting and rural inn
provements are summed up, that be-
ginning, however rude and elementary,
was made in this year of 1885. More
Tor the purpose of giving practical di-
rection to plans for the profitable OBJ
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29

THE Improvement in General Grants
the week. He has ridden and walked
out, and has apparently been in a state
of comfortable invalidism. Monday,
the 9th, was his sixty-third birthday.
Congratulations and tokens of remem-
brance poured in upon him all day
long from all quarters of the country.
In reply to them, the general published
the following: "To the various army
posts, societies, public schools, states,
corporations and individuals, North and
South, who have been so kind as to
send me congratulations on my sixty
third birthday, l wish to offer my ac-
acknowledgements. The dispatches have
been so numerous and so touching in
tone that it would have been impossi-
BILE to answer them if had been in per-
feet health" The anniversary was OBJ
served in Washington with appropriate
exercises, the president and other
members of the government, with Off
GERS of the army and navy, participant
ing. The event was celebrated in
Louisville. Flags were flying in New
York, and the day was fifty commence
rated in the great cities of the Nation
and throughout the country. Behind
these cheerful tidings and tokens of
joy, Transforming their sweets to bitter
ness, is the spectre, to which the ply
sicians admonishingly direct the public
eye, of an unrelenting and ineradicable
disease, from whose escape they warn
the hopeful people that there is not
one chance in thousand.n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29

Reckoning gallon of molasses as eight
pounds of sugar Washington, produc-
ing one million three hundred sixty
three thousand two hundred sixty-two
pounds, was the banner county of the
state, Franklin was second and Gale
donia third. The reported product of
Franklin county is surprise. A large
area in the western portion of that
county was once covered with white
pine; on the eastern border there is belt
of spruce and hard wood, and down
, through the central portion extends the
hard wood region. The general esti-
mate, we believe, would be that Gale
donia, Orange, Orleans and Windsor,
as well as Washington, would produce
greater quantity than Franklin. The
above, however, is the story the census
tells.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29
THE statute of limitations will no

THE statute of limitations will not
run on Arbor Day till the season is too
far advanced for setting out tree,
bush or shrub. If any community
does not find itself fully prepared to OBJ
serve May 1, his excelency the COVER
nor, we feel assured, will grant reason
able extension of time. Indeed, it will
be too early on Friday to set out trees
of some species. But village or rural
improvement societies can be organized
now and the work got in hand and com
pleted as the season or opportunity
favors. A good organization is an es-
sential thing for effective public work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29

In our last issue we published the
maple sugar statistics by states, as re-
ported by the census for 1879 Think
ing the statistics by counties in this
state may be valuable and interesting
to our readers, we publish them below:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-29
aaattbman 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1885.

TERMs--s2OO per year strictly in advances or $3.50
If not paid within three months.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
Bay ara an d efIcS .

WAsHIsGToN, Aug 27.-Hon. A. VI.
Kelley arrived here tonight. When
asked If he had made any report 10
the State Department, Mr.. Bayarl
said :
No. Mr., Kelley has no rapport to
make. He ias not been recalled. lie
is still United States minister 10 Aus
tria. His return from Europe Is entire
y on his own motion. We have not
asked him to come back here. The
Government, since making the appoint
mint, has been entirely passtvs in tue
matter. Mr.. Keiley's position az Uni
ted States minister TO AustriG remains
unaltered.
And the United States Government
remains passive?"
" Entirely passive"
And you have not arranged to
replace Mr. Kelley by any other man
to represent this Government Ut Wen
nap"
4" We bavs not thought OF such q
thing. Tha matter remains entirely
unchanged since Mr, Kelley received
his appoint ment"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
OAGs own.

We should always be learners, q gladly y
welcoming every help and respecting
every personality But we should so
respect our own, and bear In mind that,
though the wide universe is full OF
good, no kernel Of nourishing corn ca n
come TO US but through our toll I've
slowed on that plot OF ground which is
given to US to til,. To undervalue our
own thought because it is ours, to de-
preciate our own powers or facilities
because some one elso's are more
vigorous, to shrink from doing what
We can because We think we can do 40
little, is to hinder our own develop.
ment and the progress of the world
For II Is only by exercise that the
faculty Is str-n sheued, and
only by each one put,inz his shoulder
20 rhe wheel that the world moves and
humanity advances.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
CoAeelenco.

The training of the conscience, or
moral st lee, is the most important OF
all the duties devolved upon the teach
ers of youth. The mere disposition to
follow right and avoid wrong, however
sincere and earnest IL may be, in not ali
that is required. The reason must bs
brought to bear upon and direct this
disposition-in other words, the con-
science must be taught to discriminate
iutelligently. It would be no exercise
of this sentiment to bid the pupil abstain
from vicious acts because they are
practiced only by the mean and despic-
able, and are sure to bringdown odiuEl
on the perpetrators. That would be Aa
appeal to the pride, not to the moral
sense. The argument must DO address
ed directly tn the conscience itself.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
DRAWN BLANK.

The passionate grief bsside the dying bod
fhe passionate longing for the vanished
bliss;
The passionate yearning for the s,ory fed ;
VI each SO ASK, 4" Gan lifs be worse than
thitG"
Ay-answer weary lip, and tired eyes,
10 violent sorrows sol.eo nature grants
Worse than the worlds supIemest agonies
Are all It's empty bianks-is s hopelt SO
wants.
When vivid ligh.nings iane and thundors
When the feroe winds ash the tier:e sea to
storm,
We zee the beacon by tn lurfd flash,
Tho tos ing spray clouds giittering rain
bows fern
But whom bslow the sudden drfp ofrain
he waters sob along the hollow shorA,
It's ha 10 think the sun can shine again
lhe duil wayss gleam 70 living light ones
more.
When tiIe slps slowly strength aad hops
away,
And the black guilt yawns by this lonely
path,
When he iumb night creeps on the empty
d,y,
And tie enc clew Of all is held by oea,h.
Look MT to faded Jay or lingering 1--we
10 ~aEe the powers outh and faith had
given;
Take patiently the lot We all must rr.ve,
TIL the great bar wings back and show
Us-heAven.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
Elrk1yeuesa.

or all human virtues, none ~ go difli
cult to compass as that Of fun and frank
forgiveness. No word il 80 often said
and nothing is more seldom done, and
no gap between the word and the thing
10 moro carefully concealed. Yriende
fall out, and " forgive you" ends the
sorry drama but the assurance is rare
ly solid-the sound strikes the ear. but
the echoes die away before they reach
the heart, and The breach which has
been made is always a breach thin.
ly covered for show, not service. :" 1
forgive, but cannot forget" Is also o
favorite phrase with those who try to
serve two masters But not to forget Is
not TO forgive, in the true sense. When
we thoroughly fofslve, we do rot re.
mem ber. nor do we wish to remem ber.
the wrong done.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
STRANGE SCENES ON A NOUN
TAIN.

Within the compass of whs, was once,
no doubt, q crater of Mount Lassep.
California, there are boiling bodies OF
water Of dimensions from sixty feet by
forty TO those small as imaginable, some
clear as crystal. others white with .ul-
phur, alum, soda and salt. While some
are gently simmering, others boil furi-
ously. In close proximity are other
springs, the contents of which are a
composition Of minerals and earth Of all
consistcncies, from huge cauldrons, which
remind one of great kettles of boiling
soap, TO others like large churns OF fcream,
SO thick as to be Agitated with muJh h diff.
Guilty and one that afforded consider
able amusement was so tiny tha. it was
much like the size and shape of the snout
OF tea pot, and emptied at intervals of
several seconds about one teaspoonful
with great force to a distance of several
feet.
On two different pools q substance is
brought up from the depths below, dries
on the surface, floats to the margin, and
is piled up in nuge quantities resent bling
lampblack. A visitor says a handful
to be thrown into current floats away
bodily without dissolving. The sur
rounding embankments seem to be OF
chalk-like formation, and from every
aperture as small as a mouse-hole to the
immense one whose force cannot be esti
ma ed. so powerful seems the condeusa-
ton, steam is emitted with greater or
less rapidity, the noise OF the larger ex.
ceeding that OF any steam engine. On
lifting crust anywhere, the surface be
meath, as well as the aperture, as four d
to be crys'alized with sulphur. Forma
tions of crystals OF the different minerals
are found promiscuously. Above one OF
these seeming escape valves are large
rocks, which are completely encrusted
with sulphur crystals. AS if to heighteR
these wonders OF nature, not ten steps
from body OF water lay large bark OF
snow, the greater part of which consisted
of that very curious phenomenon, rel.
snow, so much 80 that our fingers were
stained as with dye il comprising bali
of it.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
WINS
A Splendid Surgical Opera tiOn-
huccesSful Result and Won.
derfCi Discovery.

SURGICAL OPERATION. The opera
tion of lithotomy (removal of stone
from the bladder, one Of the most
severe and critical operations known
TO the science of surgery, was success.
fully performed 90 Tuesday Epon Mr..
Henry II. Pitts, q merchant of this
city, by DR.. David kennedy. Several
friends of the patient witnessed the
operation. Mr.. Pitts has suffered seve
raj years from this difficulty, but IL
was only q week before the operation
that he was made aware Of the real
cause of his complaint.
RECovRRy.-Mr. Henry Fl. Pit.e
has recovered from the effects incident
to the operation, the close of the wound
being completed ON the 18th Gay. His
general health is good-better than IL
has been for years, VIII lie he ia perfect
ly free from NIL those distressing symp-
toms so clar acterist of the disease
with which he suffered. Had this and
similar cases used DIR. Keunedy's
" Favorite Remedy" in the early stages
of the complaint the formation of stone
would have been prevented. Favor
ite Remedy" also purifies the blood
cures Con stipation of the Bon els, and
all those diseases and weak on esses
peculiar TO Females. This wonderful
medicine is now for sale by all our
druggistc. s. bottle. u James Belt
Iand N. B Dahforthsole agents.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
weak aud sno ri -s,snaea Affection

To teach youth to bear what Ia dis
agreeable and irksome without CON
olaint may at first sight seem at vari-
ance with the sympathetic attitude,
but in truth 1t is only real sympathy
projected into tho chill Id = maturer years.
That affection which shields him from
every rou h wind. W hich listens to every
complaint and removes its source, which
resents with iudig cation every suppos
cd affront or injury offered him, is a
weak ard short sighted one which, fer
the sake of the present qualification and
ear OF Its object, wrecks his future
prospects by depriviDg him OF the ele
ment Of mApliness.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
a Heavy Reward.
tn = CnRIsTIAN's HOPE.
BY H. c e.

l would no; live always, no welcome the
time,
When Jesus th al call me TO things mo.
sublime;
III leave this IrAil man, ion for mansions on
high
Where roses ne'er wither, and man CO.'S not
die.
l would not live always, for Jesus said
true
l 20 to prepare msn7ion for you;
And If do go, I'll return never iear
And take thee forever to dweil with me
there.
o, ,hipk Of It, Christian, a home with the
Lord,
Let this hope inspire thee, and urge on the
read
Forever with Jesus, what rapture my soul
While ages forever eternaily roll.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
AkArDh ) SAIL OF REAL

psRArDh ) SAIL OF REAL
W ~ vftus ia renewed order
lfll & Cgl'i Ufthe S:ate OF Delt.
E& New II sits County, made
liT! lrtl A. d., 1870, Of sail
nksipj''d 10 pItltc sal-. at the
''l'1 l. odllh at ktrkwo0d, u
". saturday, l@th nay Il Sep
II r's, a: lO.'c Ork a NJ, the
iasH' u Real Estate, bsing the
ai-eEas v Pc vide, ieoess I'd
n|-S 'e'ala arm or tract OF
LA. . Red LiJn Hundrei an
s.alo.l;y a'orcssii, on tho pu0 ilc
AA h1 Letter; 1rber to Bowers.
.%lla !inds VI Charles CLrbit.
GHl''e' 0.areta" JaDm son, and
a,1a.,s ole hGndred and twenty.
AIAaC ethe same mUre or less.
'stsl7 To he sold free and car of
a1tacihce viii be given and terms
Nt " tins an pl ce aforesaid.
WILLIAM NJ. vi tiOK EXT,
,,rp Aiminist 'atJr.
!. r1As y blggf, hts attorney
,i:'' Alclonoer.
,a'aV9ye pro .ery 10 ye'y desir.
4. ~ ~ s.il, weil u ,ated ami In a
!, ~ .'ulavatior. Tlero Is a new
Il ne .:ae and ont tu!ldiogs thyrsc n
M, -'.n' lVt tae farm. IL Ia yer,
~ nv 'Set S agood fOlerty comes tn
N, mn 4, sale "a pjs't're;.no pOs.po onsment
sH4' aa2, -btd -eod 3tw
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
nervous. uenIl,,.tea Me,

Ysu are allowed a ffee trial OF thirty days OF
the use OF Dr Dyes Celebrated Violate belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and perm nent cure OF nerv Gus
debility. loss OF vitality and manhood. and
all kin dred tr Jubles. Also for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk ID
incurred. illustrated pamphlet, with fun
Information, terms, etc, mailed free by al
dressing Soltaic BELT 90, Marshall, Mich.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
HOR aALk.
FOR SALE-THEHAND.

! some two-story brick
dwelling with mansard roof,
No 1912 VanBuren street,
containing ten rooms, bath,
water closet, and stationary
wash stand. The house is
one of the best laid out in
the city and is situated in a
delightful neighborhood. The
cellar is cemented, and the
ceiling is lathed and plas
tered, besides having coal
bins and a large portable
heater, that will heat the
whole house. For terms
and particulars apply to w.
SCOTT VERNON, this
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

We still have some tin and Japaned
ware, door mats, oil cloths, etc., which
will TO CLOSED out below cost, as we are
giving cur undivided attention TO the
stove, heater and manufacturing busi.
uess. Schoen Heater and Stove Com
pany, 4D Market and 414 Shiplsy
street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
1AY-EEVER
as We Journey Through Life Lss
Us 1.-Two by tho &Ay.

SBAsos OF lSs6-Charles Kyle, the wall
Known Ice Dream manuiaaturlr, is now pre-
Jared TO furnish loo Cream OF the VER1
LEST QUALITY. There is 10 improve
mont or economy OF manufacture suggested
OF accomplished by skilled experience ths'
We have not embodied IN producing the purs
unad liberated Ice cream.
toiite and aocon inodaiing attehaants VII
1e roady and willing to servo you. All or
dafs by mail or otherwise, ,waStheIfK lst 80 o
&c; all 1uabtities, will reooive proIDpS attel
'iGn. Thankful for Fast fs s0Ss, j respectfully
-cita.t phate or your pe.ro2rpf.
GiiAkLES KYLE,
Northeaat corner SixLh aud Orange sss
alu-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

A CsRD.-rO ALL WHO ARE SUE
IN fering from tho errors and iDdiscre.
ttons Of youth, nervous weakness early de-
cay loss Of lna2hoOd, etc, i win send recipe
that will cure you tree Of charge. ! bis grea,
rem edy was dissove,ei by missionary III
Soith America. s'ond self-addressed envt-
ioIo to the ktE. 30 NbPH 4. INN an, STA
tidn u, New Iok tisy. m+eod- d-d&w-iy
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

A T lG EAST tlrTH street, JU,r
- received our nrst install nent Of tea
xoNd iuiges, that the tea in EnpIand- In ,e
comes py tae overland route, is of N ach inner
navo. IMAM our' II ia claimed, tina. Tea on
water In / Old whore the tea is stored. Pc
sh are even win England we havs tae a by
ane ne owe land route, of finest havo.. b AK
unu m,,, eseon. Ar Henry DeKise, wa. Q me-
ppsitieua ar attention. As he s,e.Rs ON
french ard German, he will bs 30 a Il, rye
trery ora. We will, for next tEo we,Ss,
AL pous keep re- to attend ,bts sa;, at -
Eaet flf s'reet- T. M. WEIR era3-sts
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

k,II-gOUsEKELPERS TO
XII a.y cs1 have fu;niture
r,,l,ss, tni upholstered, AMI
M ,sAptr than anywhere else
!, STHaMlLrUS d % NO.
|Llgtl. Irte, uii'u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
N usfc.

Miss Emma +. Gregg, experienced
teacher of music, on piano and organ.
students. Reeidenoe No. 3l4
East Eleventh street, Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

M 1lCt-Td dEPARTNERSElP HERE
~ ttfyre exist.ns between William wood
n l.. VOID, under tho firm namo OF
W II. l.. Wood. has cen tnis d.y die.
solved by mutual consent William Wood
viii continue tho business at thu cid stand
osslheS s'l deits contracted ny the late
hrm. and Is authorized to COLLECT all debts
Que TO said frm. WILLIAM WOOD,
auli.wSs-3W HI WnCn
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29
EGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NKW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,
August ~, 1885.
Upon the application OF DAVID
BOWlNG,- Exec, Tor of ELIZA BOWING,
late of Mil Creek Hundred. in said
county, deceased, 1t is ordered aud directedby
the Register that the Executor aforesaid give
notice of granting of letters Testamentary on
the estate OF the deceased, with the date OF
grantin< thereof, by causing advertisements
to be post.d within forty days from the date
ofsuch letters in Six of the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abiue by an Act of As
sembly In such case made and provided and
also cause the same to he Inserted Within the
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,, n
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
De continued therein three weeks (eod.J
- Given under the hAGd and Seal OF
L. S. Once of the Register aforesaid at
- Wilmingt ton, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
lGSATIUs q. CRUDE. Register.
NOTICE.. persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present The
same, duly attested to the Executor, on or
before August 70, 1886, or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made ana provided.
DAVID BOWING,
Executor.
Address, Marshalton, Del. sue2
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

Typ-S sMAhT GIRLS TO
IA, .t'. and collar making Rogu'
S,uN rhile lejrnlng Work Ki7en
n, IIlLAsD, s0T Market street.
aul9.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

|lsu fUb MAN AND WYE OK
kr1 sccnt story front room, fur.
fgI7iihsi, 40 East Fourth
a29tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

w II. G0YLE, AT NO. sU3 WEST
~ Second street, buys and cells all
h.uls of second hand furniture, bedding,
ss.pets, stoves and other goods. auls-u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

NreA sTgUAG alkt- FOR
|9ssI1 must he 3 yOol ct0k.
IlnJBS, 70 K ,lg street. au24'tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

|rlb- FtW Sh RT-HAND
[,kJ,sv.i,llg student. Address
m ag25.6ts
Daily Republican., 1885-08-29

hl fDR A SI.UUP RIH fED
slal' fee, 10 l!nRtS; 10 be held
'shni street, on SaturJey even
EE p 1855. Tickets so cants
~. 7t!'hing included 2s-2ts