davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
sick Headache

aFer tho past two years have been
.o,cted with severe headaches and dyspep-
IN was induced TO try Hoods saisapa-
yllla. and have found great relief. cheer
tnIly recommend it to all" MRS, u. +.
AnSABlE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary C. smith, Cambridgeport, MASS,
Vas MI 4 suffercr from dyspepsia and sick head
ache. She took Hoods sarsaparllla and
found IL the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold by all druggists 81 SIX Tor y. MADE
only BY O /. HOOD s. CO., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
,rhn ..r,mcKsr sl,nn. ).

BY Stauder, Philadelphia News.
The bucket shop is the medium Of a
large amount Of petty gamblers. Through
its regulations man puts up 800 for
100 shares of stock. If the security in
which he has invested falls ~ he is wiped
out and there is no further call for margin
in the manner in which the regular broker
aflliGts his customers. II the stock goes
up 81 the bucket shop investor wins 800,
but be can win no more, for the bucket
shop proprietor limits the amount Of gain
to 81 per share. In other words, he makes
a straight bet with another man of 81 pei
share ON the rise or fall of certain
security. But there arc many men who
would not be seen enteringa bucket shop
II is considered disreputable to be known
AS a patron of such AN establishment
There are hundreds Of men hanging
around Third street who would takt
bucket shop flyers were it not for tho dis
repute attaching to such Investments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
rHs eLAss MEN.


PITTsBuRo, July s.-The most impor.
tant matter TO come before this session OF
the Window glass Workers Union Is CO.
operative scheme which Inns been under
consideration for some time, 1t is the
intention TO issue shares of $50 each for
the purpose OF erecting new plants. a
start will probably be made this fall with
six factories. 1t is estimated that a
factory will cost about $30,00l and II 10
claimed the union can raise $2oO,OOO in
side Of "a hours. They will not coniine
themselves to window-glass alone but
will take up all the trades and make
bottles and table ware besides.
The question Of a national federation OF
glass workers will only be touched on by
this session. It depends on the action OF
the American Flint and Green Bottle
League whether it is made. The league,
has almost TO a man joined the knights o.
Labor. The American flint workers Will
decide ut their next meeting at Hamilton,
CanaGln, next week whether they will join.
IL they denide to become Knights o.
Labor The matter of closer union will
| then be bfonched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

On daak. green mosses, cool and Swallowed |

On dank. green mosses, cool and Swallowed
deep,
Half hid In waves Of lilies tall and red,
Nicola lies, her soft eyes drowsed by sleep.
One bare, white, rounded arm beneath
her head.
A ravished bar OF golden sunshine sleeps
Athwart the yellow glory Of her halF,
Aud all his soft entangled bed he sleeps
In dyos Of deeper eolor--rich and rare
The tips Of lashes kiss each warm, flushed
cheek,
The bosom, full and white, moves soft
and slow,
The wet red lips are parted as to speak
While drOwsy smiles enchanted come
and go.
| In full abandonment Of limb she lies
Through draperies soft each curve yolnp'
| tuous lures
| flushed passion smiles from wooing half
| shut eyes
Enticement all the faeeand form inimuTes
| One loose hand holds scarlet poppy bud
Fit emblem of Nsola's fatal power
i To hull the stii and actions Of mems blood
And lay them swooning at her feet on
hour.
Intoxicated BY her close embrace,
Forgetfui % the world, OF duty, care;
Till smiling cold she turns away her lace,
And they awake to madness and despair
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
Editor schewitch.

New YoRK, July S.--Editor Schewitch
of the ROlks Zeitun9, against whom it is
thought the grand jury will find an in,
dictment based on his editorial
in denunciation of the Jurors who
convicted the Thesis boycotters, called
for the district attorney to-day in refer,
ence to the matter. Mr.. MARITIME told
him that the subject was under considcra-
ton. subsequently Mr.. Schewitch stated
that in the extent of his being indicted
he would likely secure the services
of General Butler to defend him. "1ht
issue will be, said he, lone as to what
the limits of the liberty of the press ARE
The jurors in the articles complained Of
are referred to in their capacity of public
officials after the termination of the cas-,
and their private character was no
brought into question"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
"CH4CUN 4 SON GOUT."
AIlTs Ended wan n rnste OF the s!al-

lhNNss
New York, July o. Miguel ChRcon
the young Cnban negro who shot and
killed his mistress, Mrs. Mamie William
SON June Goth, 1851 paid the penealty
of his crime Mt the Tombs prison this
morning.
The drop fell at TAO and death was
almost instantaneous. Three minutes after
the rope was cut the doctors pronounced
life extinct, The body was allowed TO
hang the full time prescribed by law, 90
minutes, and was then lowered into a
| collin and taken to an undertaking estab
lishment, from whence il was taken TO
Calvary cemetery aud inferred at the ex-
pense of the Rev. Father Byrncs of St.
| Andrews church.
The execution was witnessed by only
| Az people, aud was well conducted. A
| R0nad Of 100 policssnYvONndedu he YFieep
hnt their services were not required, af
very few people corgrHgated around the
structure. The condemned man slept
peacefully last night until after O'Clock
when he awoke, and after asking the
deputy sheriff in attendance on him tC
call him nj 3 O'Clock, he turned over and
went 20 sleep again. Shortly after tn,
latter hour he was aroused and dressed
himself, after which he attended mass il
the prison chapel. He made the re
sponses in firm clear voice and was nd.
miniatered communion.
Chacon expressed himself to the prizes
who ministered to him az being prepared
for death. lie refused to take any break
fast but partook of some chocolate which
was prepared at his request. The death
warrant was read to him in his cell whel
he was pinioned and the moose places
around his neck. The march 10 tn
scafiold was then taken up. Chaeoi
walked with firm tread between tn
two priests who have attended hin
during his confinement. The condemned
man appeared to take no notice of tn
gallows under which he was placed an,
and the moose adjusted. The last prayer
were said by the priests who stood along
side Ohacon, the crucifx kisse,
! and the black cap drawn. Thei
the rope was cut, and Chacon's bod
sprang up in the air and fell back dis
lance of eight feet. There was little o
no muscular convulRion. The neck wa
broken, and death must have been instan
taneous. After the coroner had examine,
the body he gave permit for its remova
and it was taken in charge by the under
| taker
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
a Plain Statement.
lNt,ia panord


There is not manufacturer in all
Philadelphia to-day who, if one of his
men went to him and said he was tired of
weaving, and wished to learn stove mould
ing, and wanted support while he was
learning the new trade, would not thrust
the man out of the mill is lunatic.
Neither master nor man would submit u
month to tariff robbery if on each Satur-
day night the tax gatherer came and col
lected SO much toward supporting the
carpet mill and the coal bunk. But be-
cause you do not see the tax filched each
Saturday night from your pockets you
do not realize that il is taken from you !;
you do not understand it, and, therefore;
you do not believe il. There is not an ad-
yocate of the Morrison billin all the land
who is not friend of the workingman,
and there is not an opponent of the bill
who is not an enemy TO labor. The collec-
ton of war Tux to-day perpetuates IL
/ white slavary worse than the old negro
| slavery of the south The new slavery
binds intelligent labor in an odious serf-
dom, while the old was physical bondage
made easy of accomplishment by the
| Ignorance of which its subjects were kept;
| they were allowed to develop little more
than animal instincts and attributes. The
day will come-it is fast coming when
the shackles Of this new slavery must lie
! thrown of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
RrAYY nLow no pEMINa


DEMING, W. NJ, July s.-A destructive
FIRE broke out here Monday night which
destroyed the principal business houses
of the town. How the fire originated is
still mystery. The buildings being
principally of wood and the town with
inadequate facilities, the flames spread
rapidly and had almost uninterrupted
sway although the citizens struggled
heroically to save their property and
finally succeeded in checking the FIRE
before it reached the residence portion OF
the town.
The loss is estimated at between
1856, 600 and $40, 900, while II Is believed
the insurance is small compared with the
loss. The union depot of the Southern
Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka Il Sante
Fe had narrow escape which is due TO
the vigilance and efforts of the railway
employees. Deming had a population Of
about 1000 and this loss will be likely &c
cripple its growth for years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
Evading Georgia.. I.iquor Law.

ATLANTA, GA, July S.--The Kimball
House bar opened to the public this morn
ing for the sale of whisky, wine and beer
by the quart. There was perfect rush
all day. The mode Of procedure does not
amount to an evasion, but rather an open
defiance of the law. An ante-room opens
to the bar. This is stored with barrels of
whisky, wine and beer, and refrigerator
holding four kegs of beer. Several men
are constantly engaged Of this refrigerator
dealing out the beer in quarts. Behind
the bar proper several men are kept busy
rinsing pitchers and glasses, which
they set upon the counter. A man
comes in, takes pitcher, goes
to the adjoining room, gets a
quart Of beer and comes back to the bar,
where he and his friends provide them.
selves with glases; and, standing in q
group, they drink and make merry. The
bar has been crowded all day, and before
noon IS kegs of beer had been emptied
Whiskey is sold in the same way, only q
quart flask takes the place of the pitcher
The Prohibitionists are indignant and ARE
counseling together to devise some mean
to close the bar, but the proprietorl
have bought an unexpired wholesaL
license, which permits them to sell by TIT
| quart until October 9th, and they CLAIM
that they aye proceeding according to Law
and under competent legal advice. Al
attempt will be made to stop the presen
method of sale, which is practically re
failing it by the glass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

WASHINGTON, July Representative
William Ii. Cole of the Third Maryland
District died this morning at 7.30 o'clock
at hi, residence in this city, No. 5O9
Fourth street in the 4Dth year of
his age. DIR. Cole as he was
commonly known, has been suf-
ferer from Bright's disease for
several years and his death was not
entirely unexpected. He had been unable
to attend the meetings of the House of
which he was n member except once or
twice during the present session. The
deceased leaves wife but no children.
The funeral ceremonies will take place in
Baltimore next Saturday morning, and
il is probable that the remains
will be inferred in the Cathedral cemetery
in that city. The speaker has appointed
the following named members as com
mittee to represent the House ut the
funeral Messrs. Compton, Gibson and
McComas, (Md.), Dibble, Is. CD, lrion,
LA. D, Wade, (Missouri) and Stone, (Ky).
EDr. William IL. Cole, member of Con
gress for the Third district of Maryland,
was born in Baltimore. His father was a
prominent Democratic politician who
educated his son for the legal profession.
In his early manhood he went TO Texas
| where lie was ut tine breaking out Of the
late war, and joined the Confederate
| forces from that section. He was rrin-
cipally engaged in hospital duty After
/ the war he returned to Texas and there
married Mrs. Florence franklin, an
actress of some celebrity. Soon
after his marriage he came 10
Baltimore and engaged in journalism and
was for several years with tho Gdsftte
now dead He married a second time
and engaged in politics In 1882 he was
a candidate in his district, but was de
feated in the nomination for Congress
| but elected in 1854. He WINS about 81
years Of age
The funeral of DIR, William IL. Cole
repres entative in Congress from the rhirC
Maryland district, took place Suda!
afternoon, in Baltimore, the services beinl
held In ST. yincent's Church. The funera
WAS attended by committee of u
United States House Of Repres nptati, ef
also delegations from the Grand army q
the Republic, the Crescent and Calume
Democratic Clubs, the Federation @
Labor, the Journalists Climb, and of Cor
federate Maryland Line. Mrs. Eleanor
Cole, mother OF the deceased, died Sur
day afternoon, shortly before the BURT
of her son, from the shock occasioned
his death. She was 60 years of age, mn
had been in feeble health for some time
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

Mans inhumanity to woman makes
countless thousands mourn, would be m
applicable rendering of Pope's line, in
view of the indignities she has suffered
and pains undergone at the hands Of un.
skillful physicians and quacks. Naturally
| modest she suffers on until forced to con.
suit a physician regarding some female
difficulty which she we'll knows is sapping
her strength. All this embarrassment can
be avoided and cure effected by pur-
chasing DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip,
ton" of your druggist, and taking as
directed. Price reduced to one dollar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

BY trying again and keeping up courage
many things seemingly impossible may be
attained. Hundreds of hopeless eases Of
kidney and livercomplaint have been cured
by Electric Bittors, aftereverything else had
been tried in vain. So don't think there is no
cure for you, buttry Electric Bitters. There Is
no medicine so safe, SO pure, and so per-
feet blood purifier. Electric Bltters will
cure dyspepsia, diabetes and all diseases OF
the kidneys. Invaluable In affections OF
stomach and liver, and overcome all urinary
difficulties. Large bottles only so cents at
William Springer 4 Co., 400 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Clennsod, Purified. and Beautifle'i
by the CutIcnrR Remedies

IL alrords me pleasure % give you this report
nj the cure VI our little grAndchild by your
I,ITlCuRA KKMRptRs. When ak months old hlh
left hand began 10 swell anu hsd every Appsn,i-
ance of q large boil We poultced II, but all 10
no purpose. About ave months after II became
a running sore. Soon other sores f1rmeu lie
then had two Of them on each hama, Nni as Dis
bl,sI ueeams more and more impnre u TOOK
ltas time Tor them Ia break out a sore came
on the chin, bnurHth The under ilp, which Was
very oiTerslye HE head was one sol d scnb,
disl,hnfgiug y grNEt deal ThlA was his CORAL
tinn at Twenty-Five mouths old, When TOOK the
care o hlp, lls mother havins died whom he
was " iitt more thhn year = ~, OF ennann y
tiOn t4croulla ~ coureel. 10 could Tx little,
but cunld not get up II lie fell down, aud could
not m vs. when ia bed, having no use NJ hie
hands | Immediately commenced with the
CUTICuRA REMEDIES, uslng the CuTlCuRA aud
| CuTICURA SOAR freely, and when lie had taken
| one bottle oi the UUTiCuRA REs0lyRNT his head
was completely cured, 0nd no mas Improved IN
| every way. We were very mut encouraged
| and con inted the use Of the Remedies for a
| year and n half. One sore after another healed,
| o h0ny matter forming IN each one OF these hgt
| deep ones inst before healing, which would
i nnRlly grow loose and were taken out; then they
/ would neal rapidly. One Of these ugly hunt
/ formations preserved After taking dezeI
and u half bottles he WA completely cured, aud
| Is now, at the age Of six years, strong aus
Il healthy child. The scare on his handle must Al
| ways remain; his hands are strong, though w
once feared he would ever he able TO use them
All that physictalls iid Tor MN tld INN ne gO9u
| All VIII saw the child heffre using the CuTluuHI
| REMEDIES ard SEQ the child new consider Il
| wonderful cure. II the above facts are Of an!
use 10 you, you are at liberty TO use them.
MRS X. 3. briggs,
May 3, iss5 6i2 7. Clay II ~ lomIagton, III
The rhlld was really In worse ronai ION thai
he appeared 10 Ills grandmother, Who, bHln
with hlm every day, be arna aGcuatomed 10 ~
dis Hse MAGGIE HOPPING.
Sold eY rywhcre GuTlCuRA, 81 cts; Cu1iGuR
l an tsx1 IN = In IAltitiFRF ,sfH
| CUrlCURA KssOLvEST the new blood PuTlnri
$500 Prepared ny the POTTER Dnua AN
uBMlcAL Co Boston.
send for HOW 20 cure skin Diseases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

7''11F77F- " ~ ''F1'F'F77Ff
Considerable excitement was oocasioned
about town on Thursday last by the I'M
earthing of n large stone plow-app8r-
emily u relic of the stone age--at the old
Smith Clark quarry The stone, which
weighed upward Of 800 pounds, was
quite u curiosity, aud had every appear
ance Of having been cut in the shape Of a
plow by m ancient people It was COM
plete in nearly all its parts and bore a
strong resemblance to that sort of agri-
cultural implements used by the Assy-
rians and Egyptians centuries ago
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
The Tin Plate rarIfF.

IIhrrlsbhrg Patriot.
Now that Randall's bill is defeated
those poor fellows who are struggling
along in the effort to make tin pilates with
a protection of only cent a pound are To
be pitied. 1t wouldn't be surprising if
they should find it necessary to dismiss
the lobby agent they have employed at a
prineely salary and rest content with
profits Of so or go per cent year for 4
little while longer. This fact will be 4
"-"at source of regret to Mr.. Randall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
THE THR USH.
f.. q. chnrlcsworth.

Still whilst he sings, loving the best
A laurel branch above the nest,
Where his good mate, the Matching nigh,
Listens to strains first low, then high
Then low again and lower until
To her ear only audible.
The two had quarrels ut springs dawn
Brief Ms an April shower, born
70 spice their love or make It more
But now such setting suns are DER,
Hope ls more largely mixed with love,
And hope and love together move
In sight OF birthday browning all
As shadows of tho evening fall.
Standby Magazine
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
Ailcged american Drlnks.

trT York sun.
A so-ralni American bar has bahn estilb-
ll,h'd for the relreehment and education OF
visitors to tbs Indian and Colonial Exhibit
ton IN london From the list Of "long
DRINKS, short drinks and speealtlesH sold
fora shilling NJ the so-ealled American har,
we extract tbs following mysterious titles
Square Meal sam Ward
Prairie Oyster, Heap Of Comfort,
| Corpse Revlyer. ltattlesnake,
BOSOM Uaresser, Sherry Blush,
| our Swi2zp, Fairies Kiss,
| Flash Of Lightning, Ladies' Blush,
| Brandy and Gum, Hntckebeln
| A-a-ba.lnm,
What in tho name Of the Hon John + ST.
John can these things he Certainly not d
representative collection OF our national
beverages. Whore is the Ochiltrae-and- egg
Whore are tho Mugwump'5 Dream, the
Slumenu5h, the Jersey Cyclone, the Cat.ln
the-Cyenm, tho CowcatCher, the White
Plush, ,the Decentralization, and other spool
alties familiar as household words to every
| patriot here
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
IKDEPESDEScE DAY.
a Cribute and IA Plea
Edward j. Harding.

Land Of the pralrles, land of rolling mcree
That counterfeit the immeasurahle main
Ontario, and Cayuga, and Champaign,
Huron, Oneida, and Il score their peers;
Not mine home where Marip0sa fears
Her tree-towers nor amid some smiling
plain
In Marion's country or In Paul Reveres,
Meath Texan mulberries, nor the pines d
Maine;
Yet would strike an alien harp for thee
Among thy loyal sons this holiday;
Freemen are all compatriots, us the sea
Speaks the same tongue from Gades t
Cathay,
And for yon glorious flag Of liberty
AETampden bled, a Milton poured the lay
The Critic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
Nothing TO say.


SMITH say, Brown, what is your
opinion of DR.. Pellet as physician?
Brown would rather not say, Smith,
may be prejudiced against him, and i
wouldn't like to do the follow any injus-
tice.
smith-Then you have employed him
professionally?
Brownie, but rich old aunt Of mine
did.
SIN Cured her, suppose?
r. rap
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
NaturaI GA. yer.n. s,onI,

PITTsBURG, July S.-The use of natural
gas in the manufactures of this city has
done away with the consumption of
ls9,S5O bushels of coal day. In $50
working days, which is considered year
by manufacturers, the whole amount OF
coal displaced would run up to AZ, 45O, 900
bushels. Calculating 100 bushels to be
an average days output for coal miner,
it would take 1000 coal miners to DIG
this coal, but altogether the use of natural
gas has thrown about 5000 men out OF
work in this region. II required the use
Of G33 railroad cars to transport the black
diamonds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
rHUs RUNS rHx WORLD AWAY
Charles }. Dunphie.


Like snowy lilies fleet us flne,
Whose fragrant course is run,
Like dewdrops on the eglantlne,
Like frost-work In the sun;
SO vanish youths delightful dreams,
SO heauty's charms decay;
Like blossoms strewn on sparkllngstream
Thus runs the world away,
Like foam upon the pillows bright,
Like sunsets gorgeous dyes,
Like moonbeams shedding silver light,
Over the jewelied skies,
So swiftly from our vision glide
Hopes, plans and projects gay,
Alone we roam at evBntide;
Thus runs the world away.
OF friends whom luthless time destroys,
We're, day by day, bereft;
The spectrss of our persisted Joys,
Are all the comrades left.
Loves chain Is broken link by link,
We sing the mournful lay,
Forl0rn upon HES river brink;
Thus runs the world away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

HENRIETTA, TEX, July S.-Three
brothers mined Lewis, Elmer and James
Smith We're killed yesterday morning in
Clay county. They tried to stop the
erection Of fence on property claimed
by them. The fence builders resisted, and
in the fight that followed James and III.
mer were each shot through the heart aud
Lewis wasshot through the spinal column.
The party of fenae builders surrendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15

MILWAUKEE, Wis July Later nd.
vices from the fires Mt Romeo are that / /
dwellings, one boarding house, two ware
houses, the saw mill, planning mill,
S,0O0,O00 feet of lumber md 5000, OOl
shingles were burned. The loss will be
$3.50, 900; insurance about $50, 900
Sixty men are thrown out of employment
and q families left destitute. The origin
of the fire is unknown, but is supposed
to have caught from n spark from Il loco
motive. The woods south of Romeo ar,
all on fire, and men and women are out
fighting the flames Van Hosier's mil
and buildings are totally destroyed. His
losses aggregate about 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-15
Fa,a, Cattle Disease.

CLINTON, Ill.,, July Seattle herds
throughout the county have suffered
greatly of late through disease called
"black Leg which has recently made il
appearance among the younger class Of
stock. II invariably proves fatal. Most
of the calves that hive died have beer
very high grades.