davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
zeea an. a. .. 3sia-nts -aqolsite for strength
"a % N NJ sh7ie Wheat Moth
< u NJ Eoitod out,

Il q. Iui5y-s.s. se4 .iDa'e the importance Of
i .4trlu .4 ICt rn4 IT ado The lnuTm and for
sed. q q aErs ?. q c.EdnOl1 the formation
~ etrI. ptut ht lie Sdf.ous u sues OF tnS b ydy
he IIaih pi.- .-.1IHsHpu I lfe In adults eniee-
si ~ ~ s..4s- tus rs-t' ration n health depends
~ - ~ -5,l 1si, rlJry Of suitable material
4 lie reE.Hsfaiuu Ut the wasted nrgfns. In O.d
tt4p.r tie . ~-Th - u g reed sustaining by similar
i4e4A- ava ~ tu= mere furnishing OF the neces-
34ry e.sArHts I. not s4i.icut; th elements must
'e n 7Icn ipfn ar u e feadily dlgesed, ,aOsort I'd
am asE!sulI III
81 tn"se rsqliretne u are fully met in the article
VII ch We nUH uh.T,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
r.nnntn. q .IheIh - -.

AH - thg "a a. r..
e r..r hIi5 Gr raiH 20 u. al4t
.ars -tl prIsI sHg4V-a'
1T i.-I 4 ~ Utny
n TX d an Eafstf 5 II.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

Tho BecIwIth $40 Portable Sewing
Machine,
Jn 20 "nY'- trial: mAny advantage over all Salts.
fArlDn ~ 'tlt;ed, or 81 refunded Sent complete
git# Las ttrrr'iDuH. lieCkWitn sewing Machine
Gunpany, 'a2 ltpahwtY New Iurk.
The aew Remedy for Rua ure.
a In4st imp.' .'titt lave HtiUn sold by the k,ns!e
rrlss 6 B 04dw1y N a H. retains
kunlurr aYrpiut y n care AMI CON orr, II ght ALd
daJ At all ltHn4 AMI under all gIlEuH stane,H with
pui any pti whatever Ia any case, and -lguid
yer b. .krD III during the SHIRT Tine requisite to
effect PERMANENT cure. Sent b, tnaIl. Clr,ulars
free Any Drug gst Sr Fnyselin W. order TINS new
Truss tor you without charge.
myloe0d. ly.eOw,lyW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
8 Anttal u

4| ,Jf v s-... ti ts#
r. -.1 Eh Pc
att ..t afFr
-sa.' get
.l4..4 sse-t saE4tss :.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

ii.s .,1ssnsIsst j. ie.ss ~ - s#.z5--
ie.s e4ael fat.. t...=ss#s lt5s
'i.erAs a. l-1l % a..a.i.5#et5l -.-..-
u tLstn ~. tstl.i..ezla. L.. l-zla. lz-.--a.z
etee 49, 4.s ...5f.. -i4l...a= #5n..=
tnstste4 sesa ts....- ~a4 n.=.- ~ .f.aaa# -.
'ia~At "aH- 4a. -taF -5.F "a ri r-5
tn.H.se s}pesagt .ta.a ~ ~ ~
"itheu. fhyme fea ~. t.a. et - ~. ~ l.s.
cure are etH eey p.F4.sf Ia5 ,45sa4# =
Esegn hi,nself to- tlee "a f4sgr u i.a a..I er
have he@fd .ary la'aiigaDt psaF. -t'a i. ust.0-
tain the giitas gi otLsra. Ilare afe. .yers f.,.
probably, Who have not an eE4et5las yen 81
supsrsrit.on, ho@eser slight which viii cfyp p4t
n sOns CD p.dce. Gart-playera ars ,sry apt 10
have theorisr IN regard to ilna u lae. a..s., are
rather -apsfsiitlauz than teisuaile IiIl4 taeaf
flith III spells winch most fsel lut rot all vii
a:kuDalsdge. mtst be a remuant ~ the Old
hea'hen nature "hosc ltefeli'ar3 let, uudefl.o-
tAe Iaodefn j rp-l d c4at.lsr,tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

Persons from the country would do well tO call
and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere,
Also on hand, SCOTCH GRANITE and
ITALIAN MARBLE MoNUM ENTs,
apr2 II GRAvEsToNEs. &C.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
1l1acis

? u ~ 4f.
1a4.f IL
-s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
1AE DAYS o. .sHlENEY'-B3Y's lpoE1a

"Sh!uEel ssSsoH il cum GsDf.u.'. Tie pfs-
ragnltpfy symptoms are Appearing in the rslse-
tim u bsEs s'Hks. afms8 al.a winch t!.s satL1-
..As;s n IA nos.s gz4s are adi..s..g zases
lng cilps AID sinlss aDo., lsl4lg 'anzs Age.
y for ansaspsctlng psie-'n4Es. sr1n tie a.,
sa.s vii as.ans tugfe sgtilsi AID ra snat
fYfh AID pltcks4 battle. nt. b. n2so4 NiA
siAnsy stick. aud hard Dai.= il n4ysi .ae1Lser
snt q1Arisra. Inc game j. g.od ehoast, Lut I
is to be dssiTsd tAst III p1fs., -s.glI be eli
nn.d % yeeaL' !o;s snl f4fa. bsiI.
The rotation ~ ny. g-mes i- p-e u he
s'sflas,ng tos.tsfes that ~ eAa can 81 I'm.
Why ktsas !hg, fYpl II tie WaH street. atnd j
should 10 limited to windy March il I4te si4,t
and haze ball II not feasible r. ystg t., " ~,
cotd weather; but Why 91F rsyeusntr -!.,,g q
saddenly break On i1t1 a. efatt4Ynut nm
scpich. which after running IL brat esu-~,
disappear. al m9-tsfpaely IL came las,i j.
~ tracs bsL.aI Dat eLa.k nsit-4al l.t - 9t
ltsrats Why a. te1-oi- sssts aars.rt .n4-
group u uolsiy rq1ab.u.s aiia.a t..ss.I-, @I4..
a month later 'cgtAm4l.st All s-- -
lo.e ell psasf "a e.sim a nsea Usial
hss IL pNn '.ine u sj.se.4. safe.
rnystsres 9ael4 h3t aYsa .ta.as.,
rove.
Bat let tbs hase p4.- as
thtlr rotation Il -pofts ~ fhs t..aseg
get TIA, ara4. ses.ae A..e u.
youth .Aaail feef.., "s ..as s,rf. j, 2 t=-s
sgsfed ''i.e tl.as i.t t.s-t.E. s....5 -. ss#
healthy nat am i.ea- Isfs aa~.H -
'et..el3 u 10 - aIa Aoa.a H. ssn5 ~. te
o*t,sf ipf II ~ ,'..sasa fsf.s .5.- .al =.
r-s14s'.ea b A..taafs AZ. l.!.f -.~.4r- .-a sr.
tafDsd aaek =. :sn..sa.s -nl-s,aea.t u d, =
and ts'eA~ai- F..A-.. ~ IT, eegs
s@h.ia that h..ta4t zsIfsl- sst1e- 44s..5. ~.
sh4 gi'.s tA4h A. 4.ss @5.t5l sa- a.
,4iuk
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27
:. n. - . ID.

Gss. I.
.Err 4p Is a RAJ
q ,a..z5 u sstH.z. tr
..Fa
...ts - 7'...s
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

1896. 1873.
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE CoMPAN
Ne. COS MARKET STREET WILMINGTON
Incorporated 1924.
Charter perpetual Losses promptly adjusted.
Rates "a Lo1s as any other company. Perpetual In
stra5lces at greatly reduced rates.
WILLIAM CANBY, President
=. L GILPIs. Secretary. mars,lV
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

On hand, the largest assortment Of Marble Man
teia of the finest whit aud GOored Marbles OF any
establishment In the CITY, ut the Warerooms Of
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-27

a. ~ Elm TZ,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-08
NOTICE.

OREGON 4 CAIIFOBNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land nermrfIncnt, Portland
Oregon, April s, 1872. Notice Il hereby
given, fhat u vigorous prosecution will be
Instituted against any and every. perSnn
WHO frespasscB upon any Railroad Land,
by cutting and removing timhcri hcrcfTDIn
before 4lIe same is B0lIC lit of tho Conpn.
ny AND PAID FOR.
Al vacant Land In odd numbered snc-
tiona, whether surveyed or ltnsurvcyed,
within q distance bf f1iirty miles from the
line of the road. Belongs 70 the cQMIany.
/. e. MOOREH,
S9Vee Land go
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-08
EllcAL.Y L.YPTVS

Completely curroba alive Of the above,
are the reports of the experiments with
Eucalyptus by DR.. Lorriner, Of Berlin.
Prussin, and Dr. Kecler. Chief Physician
of the Austrian Railway Co, published in
the An. Ned. jour July, ls72.
nate cases or Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Hack
ing Cough Chronic Sore throat, Lcucor~
rhea, etc, and in nausea during pregnREs-
rV
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-08

Dr.COleIlRn's DOnbRP
Extract Of EUeRlyT-
tus is . special prernrY-
tiOn forthe tTeaimentoI
FEVER and AGUE
and is warranted 20
cure every case treated
according 10 directions
without the injurious
results Of the usual Out
nine mud nrSenicNl rem.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-08

edics for that disease. Also pure fluid eA-
tract of Eucalyptus, in one pound 0itles,
forphysicians' nsc Beware OF limitations,
and take none bnt COlcman's. For salA
everywhere, and by Hodge Ca!cf 4 Co.,
Druggists, Portland. Agents for Vregon.
y6n4tly
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28
Thanksgiving Proclamations.

There has been great improvement
this year in the Thanksgiving Proclama-
tionS put out by the Governors. Those
which We have seen have been com
mendably brief. In Massachusetts, the
State in which Thanksgiving was dis
covered, the Proclamations used to be n
yard long, and when the parson read
the official copy in church, one end of it
hung down in the broad aisle before he
had finished. 1t told the people with
great minuteness what they were to be
thankful for-crops, health, peace. etc. +,
as if they didn't know without telling.
1t advised them to go to church, to say
their prayers, to eat Il good dinner, and
generally to mite piety and jollity and
it always ended, "God save the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, an aspi-
ration which had great effect upon the
small boys of the congregation, partly
from its impressiveness and partly be-
cause they were in hurry to get ont of
church, and were glad when the reading
was over. The Governors nowadays do
not make such great display Of their
religion and it must be confessed that
III tho old times very queer names were
attached to the grateful and
pious Pub. Doc From being local,
Thanksgiving has become a national
holiday; still the Massachusetts, people
are of opinion that it cannot be celebra-
ted with proper spirit anywhere ont
side their ancient borders. But it has
grown jollier as it has grown more gen
eral There was once touch of ascetic-
ism in its observance, but now it has mo-
nopolized good deal of the merriment
which properly belongs to Christmas
NeU York Tribune
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28
Owl Russell.

Not long ago died the Col. Russo |
known in the Southwest AS "Owl Rus
SELL" who was once Henry Clay's
private secretary. He was man of
intense egotism, whose chief object i'll
life was to be admired and notorious
Years and years ago, while in the Mis-
souri, Legislature, he got the sOubrignct
which clung to him all the rest of his
life, and actually carried him out of his
political career, Ii was during a vio-
lent debate, i'll which he had shown an
absurd pompOsity, that one of his polit-
ical comrades rose and quietly told a
little story. He said that one night
Russell, while travelling through the
woods, lost his way, and being u
stranger in that part of the country,
became rather nervous. While in this
sorry plight he suddenly heard voice
not far away, calling out, "Who, who,
who are you?" The answer was loud
and prompt: am Col. William H.
Russell, for many years prominent
member of the Kentucky Legislature,
was School Commissioner for the south
ern district of Kentucky, am now the
Representative of Galloway county in
the Missouri Legislature, am spoken of
as the Wing candidate for next Con-
gress, and ! am lost. Who are You p
Of course the question was repeated,
and the answer was again returned with
all its linked dignity until the audience
screamed with laughter and greeted
poor Russell whenever he dared to rise
with Who, who, who are you?" And
SO he got his name of "Owl Russell. =
NcU York Tribune.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28
SUES THANKSGIVING,

Tomorrow Il be Thanksgiving day. said merry
little Sue;
sMother's been making puddings and pies, and
there's ever 50 much TO do
Aunt Mary is coming, the darling and Nell, with
her baby boy.
And dear old grandpa, and brother Tim. Oh, my !.
am wild with joy!
.one year ago poor grandma came; but her face
was oh so white.
And she trembled SO, and spoke so low cried with
all my might,
she said when this Thanksgiving came. and we
placed the chairs around,
Hers would be empty, and her dear face be under
the frozen ground.
And now it's true; and III cry when see poor
grandpa stand
Alone at the head of the table, while he prays with
lifted hand;
For grandma used to stand by his side and say such
a sweet Amen
7 will seem as if we must all of us wait till We hear
her voice again.
"oh, that cunning little baby of NelIs! don't
know how to wait
Till see the carriage the hill and stop at
the garden gate
She wrote her letter such funny things the little
rogue would do.
Don't you think when she asks him who he loves,
he'll say, just as plain, Aunt Sue =
And Tim has let his whiskers grow. l know he'll
be fright,
And / know just how he'll tease me, too from
morning until night.
He'll catch up in his great strong arms, and run
up stairs and down,
And rub my cheeks to make them red with his beard
so stiff and brown.
al know Just what aunt Mary II say. why, Sue.
how thee does grow
Does thee grow better as thee grows tall I'd very
much like to know.
Dear auntie she always looks 50 sweet, snd has
such pleasant smile.
! should think she had Thanksgiving at her house
all the while
- must thank the Father for all my friends but
more than all beside,
For grandpa and darling grandma loh. wish she
had MT died);
But Il thank Him because had her once, and I'll
ask Him not to take
ANY more angels out of our house, for the dear
Christ Jesus sake
"TTl stand tomorrow where grandma stood, close
by her empty chair,
And grandpa Will lay his dear old hand softly in
my hair
While he prays such beautiful. beautiful words TO
the Father in heaven, and then
When he bows lis head III whisper to God, III say
it Tor grandma. Amen"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28
How to Disinfect a House.

Mix common salt and black manga
nese, about equal weights, and take
about pound Of the mixed powder for
each cubic yard in the house. Place it
in pan where you can arrange to upset
a vessel of acid into it by pulling
string outside the house. This will be
oil of vitriol, or boiled sulphuric acid
(specific gravity 1-S), a weight double
that of the manganese. Make all open
ings, except chimneys, air-tight, and
have no water or wet things within, or
polished metals, unless you want them
dimmed. Then pull the string that
pours the acid on the powder. The OBJ
iect is TO fill the house with chlorine
gas, which, being heavy even while
warm, will accumulate from the ground
upward, expelling the air by the Chin
neys. However tight the lower open
ings, you will probably smell little of
it as a warm sea-breeze. BY next morn
ing the law of gaseous diffusion will,
even through the chimneys only. have
disposed of all its traces: and it will
ne lnwhile have found out every un-
clean atom, lurk where it may, and
killed every germ or sperm, zymotic or
animalculM, deader than any other kill
ing known.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28
No Cause of Alarm.

There Us no cause of alarm for the
future. The country Is prosperous and
growing IN prosperity year after year.
Our products command the markets of
the world and our natio nal wealth in
creases with every acre of Western land
that is settled and with every new mine
that is worked. Our crops were never
more abundant, and the demand for
them was never greater than at the
present time. What We want is clear
ing up of our financial difficulties,
complete purification of our business
atmosphere. An epidemic has prevailed
among us for the past few years, and
We have given it the name of Buchuism.
We have been living under its influence
in an unhealthy, unnatural condition,
and its evil effects are everywhere ap-
parent. 1t has built our business palaces
of magnificent exterior, but hollow and
rotten within, and cur princely dwell
ings filed with gliding, frescoing and
falsehood. 1t has foisted into nOtoriety
the charlatans and cheats of the fnan-
cial world-the men who would rob Wild
ows and orphans under the garb of
piety, or work the ruin OF thousands for
the mere love of rascality. Now that
the storm has come, the air will be purer
from its effects, the more so since it has
swept away the weeds of mushroom
growth that have so long choked the
legitimate business of the country.
When it has passed We shall have a
better condition of affairs everywhere, a
more healthful credit, a more legitimate
trade, more honesty, fairness and solid
ity in all our commercial relations. The
trial may be, and doubtless will be, Sc
we're, but it will bring its recompense in
greater confidence among men and more
sincerity in our lives and business trans
actions. .-NeU York Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28
Grave and Gay.
"a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men-"

| "a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men"
CAN the pedigree of skye-terrier be
traced up to the dog star?
A FoUR-YEAR- OLD little boy recently
complained that his teeth chad trod Oh
his tongue"
A WABASH editor returns thanks for
ceniipede sent him by mail from Texas,
being the first cent of any kind he had
seen for months.
UPON the marriage of Mrs. Wheat, of
Virginia, the editor hopes that her path
liay bc fioury, and that she may never
be thrashed by her husband.
A GENTLEMAN having his hair cut, was
asked by the garrulous operator "How
he would have it done" If poIsible,"
replied the gentleman, in sile..ce."
A MICHIGAN manufacturer has eight
cen thousand broom-handles Ieady for
shipment This ought to set husbands
to thinking about coming home early.
A BISHOP, fond of hunting, being re-
buked that the apostles never hunted,
replied: "No; shooting was very bad
in Palestine, SO they went fishing in
stead"
An Iowa paper proclaims itself an
"honest newspaper" and III another
paragraph says: "When a man pro-
fesses honesty, nowadays, keep your
eye peeled fer q thief. f."-=--=--a-.-. ="
CoLERIDGE, when lecturing as young
man, was once violently hissed. He i'm
mediately retorted When q cold
stream of truth is poured on red-rot
prejudice, no wonder that they hiss.
FooTE once asked man without
sense of tune in him: "Why are you
forever humming that tune?" Because
it haunts me, was the reply. "No
wonder" answered Foote; "you are
forever numbering it.
SEvERE--A gentleman was compli-
menting pretty young lady In the
presence of his wife. "It's lucky did
not meet Miss Hopkins before / married
you, my dear" "Well, yes, it is e1-
tremely lucky-for her." YVES the dry
rejoinder.
A LECTURER undertook TO explain to a
village audience the word "phenome-
non." Maybe you don't know what
phenomenon is. "Well, I'll tell you.
Y"u have seen a COW, no doubt. Well,
COW is not a phenomenon. You have
seen an apple-tree. Well, an apple-tree
is not a phenomenon. But when you
see the COW go up the tree tail foremost,
and pick the fruit, it is phenomenon.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28
He paused moment, and then catch
n ~ bic hraafb continued

He paused a moment, and then catch
ing his breath, continued
81 hated him and loved her, and
knew that while he was in my path
could not win her. 1 determined to
destroy him, and / did it. Ha! what is
that ?" And he fell back fainting, rs,
pushing back the crowd, there stood at
his pillow the man who had saved him
Albert Markham
A drathlike silence reigned a mo-
ment, and then Albert Markham, turn
ing to the crowd, said slowly:
"You heard him! He spoke truly.
He did the deed. knew it, but he had
done his work SO skillfully that 1 was
powerless to prove it and what weight
would my testimony have beside his ? I
was ruined, and not daring to face my
fate, fled. For ten long years | have
been a homeless wanderer, bitterly re-
penting the sins of my youth in remorse
and suffering. Many night have /
slept with no shelter but the heavens,
my last thought being prayer 10 open
my eyes no more on earth. But death
comes not to such wretches as I. A few
months ago wild homesickness seized
me, and urged by power l could not
resist, turned my feet this way, hoping
that outside in my dark desolation
might catch the glow of their Thanks
giving fire, and hear the echo of their
mirth. God knows, hoped for moth
ing more! Can it be that this is real
no dream?"
And Albert Markham bowed his head
in his hands and sobbed like boy, till
soft fingers touched him, and sweet
voice said:
Real, dear Albert, ns the love that
waits to welcome you home again.
Come away from here. We can do no
good, and think how long your fathers
heart has ached ~ And Leading him
like child, they went out together,
and whirled away over the starlit snow
to Markham House. The lights were
flashing brightly from every window,
and at the sound of their bells the door
opened, and Mr.. Markham appeare in
it, the warm glow within falling like
halo over his gray hair. A look of sur
prise came over his face when he saw
the single sleigh containing Mary and
a stranger; but before he could speak,
she sprang from it, and laying her hands
upon his shoulders, said:
by Gods goodness, dear guardian,
/ have brought you q joyous Thanks
giving. Albert home again, with name
unsullied as yorlr own" And he looked
up, to see his son standing with bowed
head before him.
There was no ball in Markham House
that night, but the lamps burned long
and bright, and the hearts within beat
lighter than ever dancers feet to music
There was one shade upon their happi-
ness-Mark injury, and the pain that
faith betrayed ever gives. But even
this was soon wiped away. A late mes
senger brought word that his injuries
we're not so serious, and that he would
recover And he did and by life Of
unfeigned faithtulness atoned for his
past crime.
Mary and Albert were soon married,
and the old house is now bright with
childish faces, which are never so merry
and happy as when they gather around
grandfather on Thanksgiving Day.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28

To RENDER LEATHER PLIABLR.-It is
we'll known that leather articles kept in
stables soon get brittle in consequence of
ammonical exhalations, which affect
both harness hanging up in such locali-
ties and the shoes of those who fire.
quent them. The usual applications of
grease are not always sufficient to meet
this difficulty, but it is stated that by
adding to them a small quantity of
elycerine the leather will be kept con-
tinually in soft and pliable condition.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-11-28
THANKSGIVING asDPna,sE.
Clover blossom, tell me true,
Why was your perfume givey to you?

Glover bloesnm, tell me true,
Why was your perfume givey to yon?
" That al rnignt know the fewer confessed,
' How God b.esses the ioveliest.'
Robfn-redbreast, lot me hear
Wherefore your voice is so sweet aud clear?
80 thankful heart, then whistled hs,
:" Is the secret of all melody"
Smiling corn-ield, speak me fair,
How did you come by your yellow hair?
When the sun gave me kiss sitter kiss.
What return could make but this u
Stars illum.ng the depth Of night,
Where did you borrow your kindly light?
From the fountain whence all beauty flows
drop was given to US that glows."
Brooklet. running away in the sun,
Where did you gather your bubbles, each one7
"God's SHOWS and rains have lent unto me
That which hasten to give to the sea-
Where did y5u find the colors seven
That paint your picture, rainbow In heayen?
" When first God said Lei Light begin
These were the colors that entered in"