davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
A LYRIC FROM THE GERMAN.
Herman nlcrivaIe.

My heart, my thought revealing,
Say, how can love be known2
Love is two souls-one feeling:
Two hearts-one pulse alone"
Then tell me how Love grew, heart?
"She comes-and is In man."
How can Love leave the true heart?
"She is not love-that can. -"
And when Is Love the purest ?
where self no place can I'LL.
Where her foundations surest p?
when they are very STILL"
When are Loves riches greatest 2
when her gifts freest prove"
What language Is Loves latest
"She has none. She Is Love-"
..-. Spectator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. Il is guar
a saneei TO e give perfect satisfaction, or
Market street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
SKIN, Ds %! ;;;1.,, |

HuMlLlA1lNG Eruptions, Itching and Burn.
lug skin Torture, Loaf some Sores. and
every ,. species Of ltcnlng, Scaly, Pimply, Inner
leo, ScroflDons and Contagious Dlseils, q Of the
blood, skin and Scalp, with Loss OF Hair, I ON
INFANCY TO old age, are positively cured nv
uuIlouRA, The great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
and CUTICuRA RRsOLvBRT, the new Rioo,i
Purifier, internallY "" DioOu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
8eaistsr,s Ratsfss.
REaIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTERs oFF1cR,

ht
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL, June 8, fBB6
Upon the application OF Newton l. Breek,n
aud Sarah j. Ferson, Administrators Of Bethia
Brackln, late OF Mil Cresk hundred, IN eaid
county, deceased, II Is ordered and directed nv
the Register that the Administrators Aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF Iettersof AdminiHtras-
ton upon the estate OF the deceased, With the
date OF granting thereof, by Causing ADVERTISE
mente TO be posted within forty days from fhe
date Of snch Letters In six of the most pubiic
placee Oi the county Of New Castle, redulring
all persons having demhnds against the estate
TO present the same, or abide by an Act OF Assem-
bly, In such case mado and provided; and aiso
cnlIBe the same IN be inserted within the aAme
period In the DELAWARE GAzKTTK AND JOURNAL
u newspaper published In Wilmington, bal,
and 10 be continued therein two mon ha.
Given under the hand and Seal OF On,ne
OF the Register aforesaid, at WilmlnPton
H. Alin New Castle county eforesaid, the iay
and year above wrltten.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register,
NOTICE.-Ali persona having Chains again
the estate Of the Deceased must present
same, duly affected to.the administration, ou
before June 8th 1881, or abide by the
of Assembly In such caac made and provide
NEWTON l. BltACK1N,
ncckesain, Del
SARAH J. PIERSON,
Strickersvlllc, Chester county, Pa.
1e10-2nS Administrators.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
Death Of RnbbI Gn,heIm.

New ORLEANS, June 12,--Ihe Rev. ]. X.
Gutheim, rabbi OF Temple Sinai In this city,
died last night. He was one OF the most
prominent leaders In the Reformed Jewish
Church and In Jewish orders and charitable
institutions. His funeral will take place on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

CuIiCuRA itqnds at the head Of its class. a.
hfuisily II thls the case wi b CUTICURA Soar.
ntYo hah an unusually good sale this slI n1mer.
owing 70 tho prevalence OF an aggravated form,
o. lth through some localities In the cnuntrv'
factory. w L. UARniiii psou sh.s-
usI0NT0wN, KY. "'"VS's"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
Four Horse Thieve. unn..d.

FoRT KEoGH, Mont, June ia dis
patch from Limestone, Idaho, says that
four horse thieves who had been hanging
around for some time were pounced upon
by party of yigilantes last Tuesday and
hanged. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
SCo1,T's EMULSION aF PURE

God Liver OIL, With HypOphosphites,
ls more reliable as an agent in the cure of con-
sumption, chronic coughs and emacation than
any remedy known TO medical science. It Is so
prepared that the potency of these two most
valuable specifics is largely increased. It is
also very palatable
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

Dyspepsia comes from torpid liver and cos
tiyenees- You cannot digest your food well
unless your liver and bowels act properly
Brandreth's Pills, taken one or two at night for
a week or 30, viii regulate the bowels, stimulate
the liver and insure a quick and healthful
digestion. These pills are purely vegetable,
contain no mineral and are absolutely harmless
for old and young
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

John Hunter, colored, convicted Of steal
on Thursday. to Imprisonment for life' He
mad served three terms In the penitentIary
before; hence the severity OF the sentence,
fixed by the Jury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
SCALP, FACE, EARSANn Nrc,.

r, was AFFLICTED with Eczema on the scaln.
whrre got y ur r medtes, pronounced one N
, w, worst cases that had me under his notice
ne a ivlsel ma TO try your CUTICURA REMEpiEs.
M, =, ~ er nv dh,s use my ala and part on
othrr west 10 have my ears, neck, and the
Other ~ Ut my face cured. N- ''i0
100 g. 4TH STREET, NEW YoRKa A' 'HApS'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
Cincinnati saloons C,o.ed.

CINCINNATI, June 12.-The saloons were
ordered closed at midnight last night by
the superintendent of police. The order
Is to remain In force.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

Decline of man or woman,
prematurely induced by excesses or bad
practices, speedily and radically cured.
Book lillustrated), ten cents in stamps.
Consultation free. Worlds \Dispepsary
Medical Association, Buffalo, II, y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

Emanuel Knauss, convicted of arson, in
Allentown, Penna., was Thursday SEN
fenced to seven years in the penitentiary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

II you are troubled with Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA or Loss OF appetite, Coldenls LIQUID Beef
Tonic, In pint bottles, will cure you. Ask for
Colden's, take no other
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
SWARTHMORE. COLLEGE

SMhhHhtuOhEs FAs
Opens 9th month, Hin. Thirty minutes
rom Broad 1T Station, Philadelphia. Under
the care Of Friends. but all others admitted.
Full college course for both eexes; Classical,
Scientific and Literary. Also a manual Training
and Preparatory Sch 81. Healthful location,
large gronnds, new and extensive buildings
and apparatus. For Catalogue and full par
ticulars, address EDWARD II. MAGILL, A.
NJ, Pres't
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

sum VI EM Law LECTURES tniuo
wPeltiy) hegin 9Th July 1885, and end 9Th Sen.
temnr. Have proved OF signal use --lst, 10
students who design 70 pursue their studies M
this or other Law School; I'd, to those Who pro-
pose to read privately; and Sd, to practitioner
who have moi had the advantage OF Systematic
OF Va.) TO JonN d. MINOR, Prof. Com. and stat.
law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
A JERSEY EARTBQUAKE.
Many surmises Made AS 10 the Cause
of the RumbiinK Noise.


SANDY HOOK, N. j., Juno 12.-At 1906
O'Clock this morning there were felt three
severe earthquake shocks, the second fol-
lowing the first closely. The shocks were
accompanied by rumbllng sound, which
appeared to come from the southeast
Houses were shaken and windows ratified.
The people who were awakened by the
shocks were OF different minds as
to their cause. Some said they
were due to m earthquake, while
Others attributed them 70 an explosion. II
due to the latter cause, the explosion must
have occurred on vessel at sea, as no land
lies to the southeast. The two light-ships
are In their proper positions and nothing
has happened to them. A man-of-war ia
coming In from the southeast but 1t Is
hardly probable that she would fire guns at
midnight or even II she had that the sound
could be heard or the conclusion felt here.
The shocks were also felt at the Highlands.
AT AsBURy PARK.
AsBuRy PARK, N. j., June IA severe
shock OF earthquake occurred here at a
minute after midnight, lasting two minutes.
The shock was accompanied by rumbling
noise. Houses were shaken, and pictures
on tho walls swung to and fro.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

APRzE 6; !; !: y: ];
'awny than anything else In
49,, THIS world. All, Of either.
sex. succeed from first hour. The broad rosd ~
fortune opens hef IRA the workers.. ahaolstaiv
s Ma;s. Atonce address, TRUE a CO., Augusta,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
ELoPED WITH HER COACHN1AN
A Grand-Niece of Vanderbilt Runs
Away from Her Tarrytown Home.

A Grand-Niece of Vanderbilt Runs
Away from Her Tarrytown Home.
From the NeaO York World.
Miss Oracle Morse, the eldest daughter
of Rev. j. B. Morse, and whose mother is
a niece of the late Commodore Wander
bilt, quietly left her home in Tarrytown
recently and was married to George
Minton, her fathers cOachman.
The Rev. Mr.. Morse is a missionary
preacher attached to the BlackwSlPs
Island penitentiary. He and his family
occupy an elegant stone mansion which
sets back from Broadway, and is sur
rounded by spacious grounds. 1t over
looks the Hudson river and the Palisades,
and is one of the finest residences
in TarrytOwn. Miss Oracle is about
- years old, is pretty and we'll
educated. She has had many ardent
admirers, but she never appeared to
care especially for any Of them. The
cOachman is about % years old, and his
father, 1t is said, has been imprisoned for
debt. The young fellow has been Mr..
MOrse's cOachman about a year. Recently
it has been observed that Miss Morse was
riding out very frequently with him. He
drove Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and the maid to
the Tarrytown depot to take the 10:41 a.
m. train for this city. On the way back
he met Harry Lyons, who formerly was
coachman for the family, but now keeps
a saloon at Penny Bridge. He told Lyons
to get in, which he aid. and they drove to
the house, where Miss Oracle was wait
ing for MS return. she entered the car
riage and they drove to North larry
town, to the residence OF Rev.
Father Eagan, of st. Teresa's
church where Lyons was invited In to
be witness to marriage. Not until he
entered the room did Lyons have any idea
as to who we're to be married. He wit
messed the ceremony, however, and signed
the certificate. The welded couple then
returned to the young lady's home. The
facts of the case were soon common prop
erty. Fearing the wrath OF Mrs. Morse
when she returned and heard the news
the couple lett the house, but where they
went is not known.
When Mrs. Morse arrived in Tarrytown
and heard what had happened she was a
a state OF mind bordering on frenzy. At
the house last night nobody could be
seen, "a the servants had orders to admit
no one to the house. Mrs. Morse, it is
said, declares she will never forgive her
daughter, and Mr.. Morse is Of the same
mind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
TRIED TO FORCE HIS LOVE.
A Pretty Young Lady Has Gallant
Prussian Captain Arrested.
From, the NashoiIle American.

From the NGsA0iIJe A nericGn.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Capt. Richard
Liebert, formerly a young officer IN the
Prussian army, but who came to this
country nine months ago to engage in
business, has gotten himself into trouble.
He dared TO fall in love with young
lady and to push his attentions upon her,
much to her displeasure. Two months
ago he met two young ladies' In Sixth
avenue. He says he was acquainted with
one, but that he forgot to recognize her
when he gaZed upon her companion. The
latter fascinated him. He followed her
at a distance to her home, at 6S West
Forty-sixth street, and learned from a
servant that she was Miss Flora ROsen-
stein. the daughter of Leo ROsenstein, a
merchant at 3l7 Greenwich street.
Liebert haunted the house day and
night, and hired numerous messenger
boys to convey to the lady expressions Of
affection. written in the German Ian
guage. He also composed German poem,
which he sent along with a bouquet of
beautiful flowers. He sent other floral
offerings, and tried to meet her when she
left the house. Finally, Mr.. Rosenstein
complained to the police, and a detective
was detailed 10 keep a lookout for the gal
laht but impertinent Captain. When
she went out for a walk on Satur-
day the Captain was seen at her
heels. He followed her, and at Fifty
eighth street quickened his steps, until he
had passed Miss Rosenstein. Then he
wheeled about and stopped directly in
front of her. Lifting his hat, but main
tanning his position so that she could not
pass him, he called her by name. The
detective stepped up and told him he was
under arrest.
"What for, sir p demanded Liebert; 81
am sure it is no crime for a man to love a
LADY,
He was taken to the station, and in the
afternoon he was arraigned before Justice
White in his private examination room.
Miss Rosenstein, who is very pretty, told
Justice White that she had been annoyed
by Liebert for two months. She Offer ed
his letters and poems as evidence.
"What have you TO say Y' asked Justice
White of the prisoner.
"Nothing, sir" replied Liebert; "noth-
ing. | would not for the world cast any
reflection upon the young lady by deny
ing what she has said. II she wishes me
punished, very well; the punishment COM
ing from her hands will be pleasure. /
can only say that l love her."
He was locked up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
DISCOVERY OF INDIAN BONES.
More Relics Ofthe Aborigines in Mary
land.
Fronl the Baltimore Sln.

IRWIN Heo RutttNtVTo CNlLs
CAMBRIDGE, ND, May 1.-THE farm
lands bordering the Choptank river imme-
diately to the westward of and at a dis
tance OF from two to i've miles from the
town OF Cambridge are marked along the
shore by higher elevations than at any
other points on this broad and beautiful
river. The farms consist principally of
Horns Point, Sandy Hill and Hambrooks,
and are among the most fertile of Dor
chester lanos. Sailing up the river these
banks loom up in striking contrast to
the more level lands adjacent. The
rolling hills of sand, from which one
or the farms mentioned derives
Its name, are the highest elevations,
commanding attitudes Of from 60 to
~ feet. Standing on the summit Of one OF
these hills magnificent water view is
obtained, the view extending down the
river until the vision is exhausted in the
waters of the Chesapeake. The washing
of the hard, pebbly shores at the foot Of
the banks has for years undermined them,
and beautiful trees, robbed OF their fOun-
dations, have tOtIered and fallen over the
precipices, lining the bank with their
trunks. Others stand, doomed, on the
verge of the steep, with half bare roots
extending over the banks and holding by
the frailest tenure. Bits of rude pottery
and flint arrow points gathered
along the banks where the drifting
sand has left them bare, with other traces
OF the red man, have long marked the
locality as the site Of an INDIAN village.
Several weeks ago mass of bones were
found projecting from the side of the
bank about fifteen feet below the surface.
An examination disclosed that they were
the bones of Indians, some Of them al
most giant size. When first discovered
the bodies appeared to lie in order, but
when exposed i'm mediately fell to pieces
and mixed with the loose earth. They
lie in mass and form strata about
six or eight feet wide. The depth is
not known, as no excavation of any
extent has been made. Small pieces
of charred bones are found: not
large enough, however, to be distinguish
ed. These are thought by some to be the
bones of animals upon which Indians
Toasted. A remarkable feature OF the
discovery Is that in all the skulls found
the teeth are perfect and without blem-
ish. The bones are ia some instances i'm
mense. While the indications point to an
Indian burying-ground, the great mass of
bodies unearthed give rise to the theory
that they are the remains of Indian war
riors who fell in battle and who were
buried in a mass. The bank is also
giving out large marine shells and other
fossils of interest to biologists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
MISS FOLSOPS GRADUATING
SKETCH.
How the Bride Elect OF the Presi-
dent Wrote at school.

How the Bride-Elect of the Presi-
dent Wrote at school.
The following is q summary of Miss
Folsom's graduating sketch at Wells Col
lege:
Miss Cynthia Drake and her niece lived
together on the banks of the Hudson.
Miss Cynthia was 80, withered IN body
and heart, sour and narrow. Miss Eliza
beth, her niece. was 10, sunny in DISPOSE
tlon, tall and graceful in carriage, but
Withal not pretty. Miss Cynthia adhered
70 the custom in all Things; Miss Eliza
Deth did not. She desired a personality
OF her own, to act for herself she would
NOT DO things just because other people
Old, and she was wont TO remind her aunt
that Mr.. Mill said ''despotism of custom
Is everywhere the standing hindTance OF
human growth" and that George Eliot
found the strongest principle OF growth
IN human choice"
She wanted contact with the world, and
gladly accepted an invitation from an Al
9ahy cousin 10 spend a winter with her.
Tue cousin, Miss Annie Van Nleet, much
perpleXed as 10 what she could do with
young woman 90 original rs ITO sbhor
bangs, snub Anglo-Americau young men
ana nave views on education, politics and
inlg letter TO her cousin in New York,
Mr.. Robert McGreg0r, begging him TO
help her out OF her predicament, and
beth.
Many years later two gentlemen are
talking together in the conservatory Of a
fashionable New York lady. Tue subject
under discussion was Mrs. Robert Nc
eIegor, VINO bad developed into Just such
a woman as her girlhOod predicted. ''She
uoes not care a snap OF her finger for pub.
lG opinion" says one Of the gentlemen.
Nc best Of IL is she never makes dis
pay OF her own opinions, but simply
gees TO work and does what she thinks
Hs9t You will never find wine on her
Mole nor hear ~ her boys drinking 1t ia
olher places. and know ofseveral young
friends OF hers who have giyenu p smoking
because Mrs. MoGrcg0r Doesn't like
.moke. 10 seems 10 be her great hobby
tuat everyone shall fad his or her place
~ the world and then stick to 10 in the
lace OF everything
soon after her death her husband, now
an Old man. and her granddaughter are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Dress Robes. Dress Robes.

cream, and cOlored Swias null, AZ an immense
sacrifice. The season being pretty well adj
yanced for these goods we have concluded 70
sell them on at aud below cost. Never did
year.
lot Ladies' White Embroidered swiss Null
Robes only So. former price - so.
lot Ladies White Embroidered Swiss Null
Robes "a %. former price So 20.
lot Cream India Linen Embroidered Robes
only SO 50. former price So so.
/ lot Tan s wiss Null Robes, with Tan Lace
10 match. only 81 so. former price SO 30.
8Children'e Chambray Suits. job lot. in blue
with blue and red embroidery for trimming,
only 81 30, former price 81.
lot Ladies' Schfffiie Embroidered Etamine
Robes only 50 80, former price IS so.
Every lady's suit contains ~ yards material
and u yards trimming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
AN ANARCHIAL TYPO.
His Capture Made While Distribut-
ing a Call for "a Meeting.

luz a OetAA AOh a
CHICAGO, May t9.--John A. Henry, who
is employed on n morning paper as a
composItor, and whose incendiary utter
ances since the arrest Of Spies and other
anarchists have given him an unenvlable
reputation, was arrested to-day while en-
gagged 10 distributing a call for a demon
siration which 1t was intended should
take place on the lake front sun
day afternoon next. The call de-
clared private capital deprivation OF
the people, denounced the police courts
and press for pursuing the anarchists,
and concluded with the assertion.
ANARCHY is not violence-lt is only a
promise Of peace" Henry Is somewhat
extensively attlred in dark suit and
silk hat, aud his hands were eucased in
dressed kid gloves. When taken 20 the
Central station he was very domOnstra-
tive, and endeavOred 10 convince Lieut..
Shea that the Haymarket attack on the
police was justiiable. "Thcre Will
be more bombs thrown" be coolly ex-
claimed. This thing Is not ended by any
means. The present laws are damnable."
An examination OF Henry disclosed the
fact that ne not only believed in anarchy,
hut also advocates free love In its most
repulsiye and unnatural forms. He was
consigned TO a cell, and the proposed
demonstration, II attempted, will be
promptly suppressed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
PowDEKLY FOR CONGRESS.
Democrats Want Him to Run
Against a Republican.

Democrats Want Him to Run
Against a Republican.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, May ia quiet
movement has been going on here the last
few days looking to the nomination OF
Master Workman Powderly as the Demo-
cratic candidate to Congress from the
Twelfth district, at present represented
by a Republican. Joseph A. scranton.
Two Of the district conventions have
already instructed their delegates TO vote
for Judge Woodward, but 1t is understood
that the latter is willing TO withdraw
from the fight II a. is for the best interests
OF the party that he should do so. The
district is a very close one politically,
with the chances in favor OF the Republic
cans. Powderly does not want the nomi-
nation, and he has told his friends so, but
the Democratic party wants POwderly.
The local leaders say that he is the only
man who can beat Scranton, aud within
the next six days a great pressure will
be brought to bear upon Mr.. Powderly 20
have him reconsider his determination
not TO accept nomination.
The Republicans say that POwderly
will make great mistake II he enters the
political arena. lie may be power now,
they say, but running for Congress when
be would be compelled TO resign bis pres
ent position would strip him Of all this
power. The Democrats are holding out
All sorts Of Inducements 10 the Master
Workman. They promise TO give him
second nomination II he will accept the
one which they now want 10 thrust upon
him. As a Congressman Mr.. POwderly
would draw almost four times the salary
he does now from the knights Of Labor,
aud this fact may have some weight when
be finally makes up bis mind whether TO
ACCEPT the nomination or not. One OF Mr..
Powderiy's most intimate friends said
that the only thing that would induce the
Master Workman % accept the nomina-
ton would be the opposition Of the ex-
IRENE Knights OF Labor, who proposed 70
dspose MIN for Martin Irons or some one
elss OF his school.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

Fast Color Ginghams in an unlimited as
sortment at nc per ward.
Fast Color Ginghams in rich imported pat
terms at zoe and l2c per ward.
82-in. White Corded Pique at SIC per yard.
Long Fold, very fine, Check NAinsook at Sc
per yard. worth l21<c.
lot Fine Pattern Satteens, elegant quality,
at loo per Jard, worth 22c.
One lot very fine Satteens IN nObby effects at
20c per yard; sold elsewhere for &c.
One lot verv fine SRtteenB in rich brocade
patterns &c. 25c, and &c per yard; sold else
where for 35c.
Complete assortment Novelties In White
Dress Goods, Victoria and Persian Lawns,
Batistes, and Nainsooks very, very cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Laces. Laces. Laces.

5000 yards Fancy Cotton Laces at &c; grand
value.
1920 yards Fancy Cotton Laces at iOc; grand
value.
5000 yards wide pattern White Oriental
Laces a. Toe and i5c yard. Nothing Ike
thom 10 he found else where.
800 yaria WHITE Oriental Ali-Overs and
Flouucings no special low figures.
Navy. garnet, tan. cream. brown, Oriental
all-Oyers and lace edge 70 match at quota
lions below others.