davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
- 77'a'717
vlDCAL TINE TAnAAs''
.,,s LsAys wILaGIHsroH.

ps,ladolpnia: 2.s1, 100, &c, q 20 e {, 3 q !
NJ rp,nso ~ 20 4 M; 1885. 2U, sW, ~
~ ~ "a. "a n. m. On Sunday, 2.o7. s.loa,
so A 40. g.46 p. m.
D. "york: 2.S7, 100, 1904, .. m.; IL u
Mn M Limited Express. b;G ?. ~:
ES J. .nrs M and Wsshinxton: l2bl, Zl0
DsIu"Um,e. M 1857 p. m. Limited Express,
y. y q SIS, Ii' p. N. On Sunday, i2.'l' 2.lo'
~; i,,;mnre III. and Bay Line: 7.0s p. IN.
Ht,nrs Hl.,mn nrs and way stations: $50 a. M,
lils ?. %as,le: ~, e.16 u. M, Los. o.s6 p. m.
M.,sxare NV X. H.: s.l6 q. M: LOO, o.so p
)sanaayn gton ton 4 Northern X. r.: $40 g.
Van. e" M ;and $50 p. m. sunday o excep'
Syr SD.isvsre western X. H.: 7.le, io;So, a.m'
s,,'m !Sn N, sunday train 9.4o A. NJ.
sppArys ARRIVE AT WILMIn0TOn:
u5S1Iadelphia: 12.46, 2.03, $50, 9.l0 .. m,
,1s I24f, 1.02, 2bO, 40, b.l3, e.2b, 7.oO,
l% W. +, IL n, IN. On Sundays: 1913, 2.oS,
NJ ,sOa m: 7.36. 11.l6, p. m.
%u.,,t,more:2.sl 81, 9.29 8.b9 a. m; 12.26, lZ.S7,
~ ss5 p. IN. On Sundays: 2sl, a. M
tV W.
W Washington: 2.3l, a. M: 1925, 1887,
es a3B D. IN. On sundays: 2.3l o. m.;
h"Sew Castle: $50, 1910 O. m.;
,un m. No Sunday trains.
! III il,sIaVare Il. r.: $50 q. In.; l2.lo, 7.lo
u IWilminQton b Northern X. X: 8.0b
Fn " II 40 q, m.; and Gas p. m.
n.layare Western X. r.: 500 d. m
y sn p 400 D. m. Sunday train b,25 =. M.
~ Nv ,on WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADsL-
ryroad street and Washington avenue
|.D 100, 1890, l1.4b q. m: 1.3o, 800, 100,
N to0, SIS 8. .45. 11.30 p. IN. On Sun
r s.,.. !. 30 $50 a, m; 500, 1l.30 p. m.
w " S~Thir,y-Second and Market streets: LOO,
II ',a Il i S5 a. m.; l2.25, 400 500, n.ao p. m.
0G Nundavs' LOO. q. N
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
Buzzards Eating a COrpse,

Thursday the body of an unknown
man was found by two workmen in Dr.
Eshleman's woods, about five miles
from West Chester. 1t is supposed tht
man hung himself, as there is a piece
of rope attached to tree directly over
the place where he was found. The
body was in an advanced state Of
decomposition, and when found was
minus the head, which had been
carried some distance from the body by
buzzards. The man had been well
dressed, having on when found grey
vest, dark pants, white shirt, striped
and congress CATERS. A
brown straw hat, and coat of the same
as the vest were found near
the body. Nothing was found in any
Of the pockets Of the clothes by which
to identify the man. The body has
been viewed by large number of per-
sons, but thus far has not been recog-
nized.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
DRSALE.

pRSALE.
nse No. 14l5 Delaware Avenue, with al
iMern Improvements.
sase No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod
nprOvements.
ase On VanBuren street. between Eighth
Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
ase No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue, s rooms.
lse No. 1l06 Walnut street.
aSc No. 9l3 Chestnut street.
Ase No. 623 Jefferson street.
Ne No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
sl'es Nos. ll30, 1882, 1874 and 11S6 Wal.
street.
nse No. 1923 West Third street.
n'e cottage style)with modern improve.
n and about ! acre Of land, suitable TOR
Eysician or q summer residence. Near
|! Oak Station, p, W. & b. X. X.
| 't'Y desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
4 Hdre's Corner, Oh the State Road, n
tOm Railroad Station, land of the best
and highly cultivated, with no better
llg sites in the county.
FOR RENT.
Etshsuse, No. III West Ninth street.
Eshouse, No. 902 Delaware Avenue.
|Ahouse, No. 604 Spruce street.
E.aOuse, No. 81 East Fifth street.
fhOuse No. 14l5 delaware Avenue.
Eanumber OF small houses in different
It the city.
Ceyeor thirteen acres of Brandywine
9Iand, in lots to suit.
|Ssevcral acres of Marsh on the Town
tfad between the Causeway and Rol.
To LOAN.
fWto $4,000, In sums OF $500 to 81, 900.
Apply to W. McUAULLEY l. CO.,
608 Market street,
ftm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
Patent Modiciues not Taxable.

A case to which is attacked some i'm
portance, to druggists at least, has
arisen and been settled in Northampton
Co., Pa. 1t appears that the druggists
of Northampton county, refused to pay
the tax levied by the mercantile ap-
praiser, for the privilege of selling pat
ent medicines, they holding the idea
that the law did not apply to them.
Mr.. J. A. Weaver, druggist, of Easton,
refused to pay the tax, and suit was
brought against him to test the matter.
The decision Of Hon. 0. Myer, President
Judge of that district, proves that the
druggists were right in their view ofthe
law.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
d.
MY QUEEN.


rThe latest development In the game 0
chess is for the floor Of large room to consti
tute the board. whilst the pieces are repre-
sented by ladies and gentlemen attired In ap
propriate costumes. ..s. ...-...
I love q maiden sweetly fair, .-.-
No faireP could he seen,
MY heart her wiliul charms ensnare,
She only Is My Queen;
And yet, alas she Is not kind
When my love confess;
Oh, how wish she had mind
To play at Living Chess !
For If she were q Queen In white,
And a knight In red,
To lay her siege boldly might
Advance with stealthy tread
Then should her capture but reward
My deep strategic skill, ...--
ia bear her proudly off the board,
And yield her homage still.
But all these Queens are wide awake
When knights desire to WOO;
While for one move that could make
She'd certainly know two;
And then my plans might come to Daught,
And loutwitted be;
And then. and then-why-happy thought
Perhaps she might take me!
funny Folks.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

condition Of affairs in his family and
with the public here in as bad q light
as possible in the endeavor to influence
him to return. This fact set against
my defence has caused people to say
am inconsistent, and laid me open to
abuss by the press. | do not consider
1t in the power Of those who are engag-
cd in defaming me to injure me in the
least. SAM. s. HALL.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
Great Reduction In Reef

Economize by buying good stewing
beef at & to 5 cents a pound good
roast at 8 to 10; best roast, IL to IA;
round steak, l2t rump steak, IA sir
loin, l6, of R. P. Geary, stalls 10 and
ii Third street market, and A. T..
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
COraNfa.

Cooley hip gore, side lace and cork
padded, D. J. B. Corsets, at 75 ots., are
positively the best made for the money.
Sold only by Russell & Spencer, 300
Market street. .
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
ROOtH and Shoes.

Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheap
boot and shoe store, 2l6 W. Second St.
He has large stock and he sells them
low. Don't forget 2l6 W. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

DR. RRENr.-1hree-story house No. III
MARI ct street, with all modern improve
", and In good order: splendid view Of
fyer rent low for the balance of year.
Apply to HENRY DANNY,
DRls-tt 909 Shipley Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

|NLET. Hall Seventh Street below Wal
nut suitable Tor Lectures. Public Meet
Fairs, Festivals, Dramatic Entertain
ks etc, Seats 400. Has stage fitted with
kry, border and iootlights, and all stage
|!n'. Good dressing rooms. Apply at
Ia'h day, between and II A. M. 7.3 II
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

ER SALE OR EXCHANaE.-Store,
and bakery and dwelling, No. 634 East
kah stree'. on very easy terms. Apply to
EVANS PENNINGTON.
Wed No. s East Eighth street,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

negotiated, Rents
collected. PrOpertieA careful.
managed, Insurance placed I'm
liable companies, and Convoy.
king acc curately executed.
IsSi HEAL d CO.,
skers and Investnent Brokers.
ClaytOs, House Building
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

5DR SALE.-A lot of foundry sand, suita-
bic Tor paving. Twenty-Five cents for
ore loads.
LoBDELL CAR WHEEL CO.
'eil.2w. e.O.d
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

|NR REM. .--lNv LRru. story bricA houses
10 perfect order, shed kitchen and large
Nos. q2b and 936 West Sixth street.
HENRY W. MORROW,
81a Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
ParasOls, Fans and Gloves.

PhFHBO1B9 FHMH HnU G1OVeS.
Ladies' in search of the largest and
best assortment of parasols, fans and
gloves at popular prices should. 20 to
the Bee Hive, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

lI lISALE.-Grocery store, good chance
fra person with n small capital. Apply
5. W. COR. sTH AND MADISON.
ieg6tdf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

koR $50 LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KlNDIINH WOOD, leave orders at
N Erening office, 9Th and Market; Capelle
M. ID and Market;J. ratnall b 10, Front
EOnnge; and A. M. Quinby's, Front ana
3NOn tDiS-L
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
WAN TED.

IANTED.-Spring chickens, squads and
lowls. N. b. APPLETON,
nldSw-tf Third Street Market,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
.fnH HAl.EOk X ENT.

k1R RENT.-Fourth.story Hall with !. 2
% ante rooms. JOHN y. HARk-
Ia iul3-u
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

IANTED.-To rent a bed room and office
between Fourth and Seventh, east of
&St. Address H, This Offi,e. rs 3t<
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

ANTED. "A situation rs Book keeper
!. Or Corresponding Clerk. Address
"M." 212 W. Tenth ST., City.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

|ANTED.-To borrow 81, ,OOO,tO be secured
h. W FIRST mortgage. Insurance policy OF
IVaS collateral.
!, ~ Il, iHOFFECKER, JR., Atty-atLaw,
'Nu Exchange Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

[ORSALE.-Tho three-story brick house
No. sos Washington street, with al the
dyen at once. Apply TO NJ. L. LlCH-
EsTEIN. g26 Market street. inl0
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

Nm RSALE.-First- class Market Wagon.
Amply to VIM. T BULLOCK,
|,s. zl0 West Tenth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

ANTED-A woman to 20 to the country
70 do dairy work. Address "D,"
lN' REpITBLICAN Offipe.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

good Organ, at 2o6 w
ELEVENTH 81. 7'26t*
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

ANlED.-TO borrow $1,000, to be se-
a cured by first MORTGAGE on farm near
ny EVANS PENNINGTON,
4~u II, Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

MEsSRS. EDITORS The EVERY Even
ing" of July 2, has an item entitled,
" Another False Witness" mentioning
my name as the person to which the
heading is appropriate. Had not my
name been mentioned should not
have known by any thing contained in
the aforesaid article that it was inten-
ded to refer to myself. As contradic-
ton to the first intimation, l belong to
no temperance organization, neither
did ever in my life make temper
ance speech. As in late issue of the
Gazette it is also reported that am
among the temperance ora.
tors, beg leave to state l have not
hat honor. Next, never wrote let
.er for Mrs. butcher to Mrs. Watson in
ny life, and in connection with defend
ng her character did not answer one
If her many letters written me in this
'ity, and from Fulton, New York, be-
ng forced to treat in silent contempt
me who had been the cause of so much
rouble to my friends, even when in
harity admitting that it was possible
or such person to have reformed.
As to my being mentioned in police
eports and Court proceedings, have
lever in my life figured in either, and
10 not care to be classed with some who
ave made themselves prominent in
his case, as the writer of "Another
'alss Witness" has in my opinion come
0 correct conclusion in regard to their
haracter. / have written in defense
my friend Mr.. butcher, confident his
lotives were pure and praiseworthy,
nd knowing him for fifteen years
hink am as capable Of judging as
hose who do not seem to know him at
II. In my letters to him and to parties
tho would meet him l represented the
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

."hi GEBERT, successor to A,
fA,Mllenhach, northeast corner s SECOND
n,l Mak kET SITS, Shaving and Hair
N"S Sal0en. 1-3 1m#
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
THE FATE OF A HERD or BUFFA
LOES.

An army officer who recently arrived in
Chicago from the Yellowstone Valley, tells a
story of what happened to herd Of buifaloes
as they were migrating southwark. The herd
numbered $500 head, and had been driven
out Of the Milk River country by the Indian
hunters belonging to Sitting Bulls band
When they reached the river they ventured
upon the ice with their customary confidence,
coming upon it with solid front, and begin
ming the crossing with closed ranks. The
stream at this point was very deep. When
the front file. which was stretched out quar-
ter Of mile in length, had nearly gained the
opposite shore, the leo suddenly gave way
witnesses of the scene said it seemed as If a
trench had been opened in the Toe the whole
length of the column. Some four or five
hundred animals tumbled into the opening all
in heap. Others fell in on top of them and
sank ont Of sight in twinklinc. By this
time the rotten ice was breaking under the
still advancing herd. The trappers say that
In less than minute the whole body OF buff
aloes had been precipitated into the river
They were wedged In so thickly that they
could do nothing but struggle for second
aud then disappear eneath the cakes OF ice Of
the swift current Not beast in all that
mighty herd tried to escape, but in solid
phalanx they marched to their fatal bath in
the "Big Muddy In minute from the
time the first ice broke not a buffalo's head or
hall was to be seen.
Possibly occurrences of this sort. in ancient
tertiary times, helped to form the remarkable
deposits Of bones found in the old lake beds
of the great West and elsewhere. In hese
deposits the earth IL litersly crowded with
the bones, sometimes chiefly of one type,
sometimes comprising many distinct species
/ In the latter case the victims were probably
swept away by sudden foo their remains
minglin confusedly in quiet basins.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
A MOTHERS TEACHINGS.

Brilliant and eloquent, S. s. Prentiss was
the idolized lawyer Of the Southwest. A
Maine boy, he made himself a place in the
hearts of all who knew him. His genius fas-
cinated, and his genial manners won them, in
spite of their prejudices.
He might have been their political leader
but brief experiences in Congress SO disgust
ed him with practical politics that he refused
its honors. A fortune awaited him, but he
turned from it, because he would not abandon
social pleasures, nor practice self denial At
last he resolved to work himself out Of debt,
and provide for the education Of his children.
81 mast cork z" he said to those who adj
vised rest, because they saw that his good
resolution had come too late. Tho spirit was
now willing, but the body, enfeebled by dis
ease and dissipation, refused to obey it's com
mands.
why good sirs, man cannot lie in bed
and make his iiving,' he answered to friends
who babe him leave New Orleans and rest on
plantation.
Nerving himself, be appeared in a case
which drew nut the culture of the city tohear
him. Never was he more brilliant in wit and
eloquence. He did not know. but his friends
did, that it was the swans death song They
shaded their eyes, for they saw that the yigor
of the intellect made more apparent the decay
of the body
Take me home, he whispered to friend.
when recovering from the prostration 10
which his eloquent plea had left him. He
was borne home on river boai--to die.
On the night of his arrival, the family smil-
ed mournfully to see bis old self return.
cntiior Ine haiia btssfsoi of rosos itir t,,e
dew on, y he said to a relative. " Put them
in basin and stand it by my bed, was his
remark, as the roses were brought in.
During his illness the thought that no was
leaving his family destitute made him talk
much about suits and raising money. Now
aud then the great orator became boy again,
and wandered to bis Maine home.
'tDear mother, do you love me ~ repeated
again and again, showed that her teachings
and prayers were in his mind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28

nutary, or not, under the command OF The
viii, as the majority Of the muscles Of the
body are. The heart Is nothing less than a
hollow muscle, which contracts and expands
without the consciousness Of the being and.
In like manner, the muscles which perform
the act of respiration or breathing are not
moved by the will. This division Of the
muscles into two classes shows, as perfectly
as ANYTHING could do, the care with which our
frame is constructed. Had those muscles been
placed under control of the being, the action
of the heart, and respiration would have
been liable to be impeded at every turn, by
circumstances.
Now, these organs csnnot cease to act for
the most triiiing period of time without fatal
consequences. The arrangement, therefore,
which renders their operation involuntary, is
one to be admired as essential tolife and conl-
fort. ~ e 4fae4s
! will next give the structure of the Merry
GUS, Circulatory and Respiratory system.
(To BEiooNTINUED) J. r. T.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28

It does not follow that women are cobblers
or blacksmiths because they are good hands
to shoe hens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28

~
BURNING CoRN AND GRAIN. Corn Is oc-
casionally used in remote Western States az
fuel. People are surprised TO learn this fact.
1t is, however, easily accounted for. An
abundant harvest brings down tho price of
corn 50 low that it will not pay to send it to
market, and then corn and cob make good
fire.
The people of certain parts OF Persia uso
wheat, barley and oiher grain as fuel. They
are far from river, and have no roads, and
the grain is the cheapest fael they can USE
In fact, it is the only way they can turn tho
harvest to account in fruitful years.
The government receives annually hun
dreds Of thousands of tons of grain for rent
and taxes This islstored ia gianercs to be
consumed by rats Al Englishman was once
dining with an official Of the coan;ry. Sud-
denly he heard great building fall. The
crash startled him.
i" It's only one of the government grain
stores said the host, with reassuring smils
i" 1t often happens. The rats undermine the
foundations, and the building falls. The grain
is Of no value no one will buy It,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
MISCELLANY.
Fer THE RECORD.
THE WONDERFUL STRUCTURE AMI
FUNCTIONS OF THE HUMAN BODY.

BY observation we familiarize ourselves
with the external appearance of the human
body. BY dissection, observation, and exper-
iment we become practically familiar with its
internal structure and the manner in which its
varions functions are performed. This part
of the human body is rot as well understood
by the people at large as it ought to be. The
better we understand the mechanism of our
frame, the more attention we will give to its
preservation ia state of health, and the more
competent we shall be for accomplishing this
all-important object.
The human body predominates the whole
animal kingdom in structure, functions aud
capabilities, --composed of many members for
many purposes. 1t is divided and subdvded
into variety of parts according TO It's various
functions. Hence, it has, first, u frame of
solid material called bone, composed of earthly
matter. principally lime and gelatne or ami
NAL matter. The earthly matter gives it hard
ness and solidity, while the animal matter ce-
menis or binds its particles together, and rem
'ders it not easily broken. This frame, or
skeleton, as it is called, is divided into three
principal divisions, namely : the head, trunk
and extremites, and consists in all of about
two bundled and tifty separate pieces or bones
---articulated in manner that combines great
strength with ease and freedom of molion.--
- ','eo " s - -
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~ a.a' DOMAINS 10Y WV o'o' So
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so'"o', an "'o" " .no "o'' po"o,'u' "''' .
,o''"'" 'o' '"o sa'o po'ee',o" - wy n"''
,Dp''""' "'s"r
''a"e WIN u 'no 's0e eo"''''' y. 'ou''oo.
separate 'o'es' i""o.s WV ''p'''0' "'""e-
sorg upper jaw oones' Two m@'ar Nc"eoA
'o"e'! > WV ''o''' S'"'' ''''', wv s"'v"'
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plouehS'a'e oo''' .o''A'"s p"''o =, '"e o''''
Vi ."e n'Se anu '''o "y'f''' "''"'''"'S S'o"-
er Jaw.oone''
me oones Vi 'ue SAUL anu '"oo ''s' apoa
'he Top u 'ne 0e''oo'"' o0'"'"" N'p'no' "',on
oo"''''' VI "."'y '.oa' . p',"so p.ee,' $50, 1N
o0r'oo'oo' '""'y ar1 ''oa''' 1o''e,
''''o 'no o'"e.. .''s
e'ai p'aoes' 'ne "'o's p,V s'., ,e'"s -
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VI 'ne se''sD'" e 80 1900
.weise ~ 80. N'a."n 80 49, Ve
Ds 'ns 'aso' ~, - . ~, -, 800,
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800 - -, 49,, ,,a ,,a,.,a., :,
y,o""' 1870 ~, - !. sa.,.s,,a,e s.ans ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
POETRY
{" GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAIRY
~ BAEAD."

BY FRANK CHAMPION,
. Give us this day our daily bread !"
How oftsn asked, how ti,u,.htless said,
But It's a general term. you know,
As used by mortals here below.
Give us our daily bread" We pray;
All use II rightly, the same way,
But It's comprehensive prayer,
Implying several kinds OF ware.
One means, a crust, bit OF meat,
An Irish stew, unit to eat.
Some cast-of clothing-hat of clay,
His sumata boaua day by day.
One means good plain substantial food,
Meat once day Is UNDERSTOOD
Milk for the children-space to roam,
A rustic cottage, quiet at home.
One msaus more than simple dish,
For after soup he wants his fish,
Then orders on the roast beef rare,
Has just commenced his sumptuous fare.
For ON the side-boasd soon appear i
Pies. dumpiings puddings, c0fee clear,
Ices aud cream, and Ia the train
Come sparkling wine and choice champagne.
The man of fashion, nice and prim,
Thinks OF new suits, nohhy " and trim;
His wife, of course, must have her share,
She goes for silks and diamonds rare.
The millionaire, with wealth untold,
Clings to his fonds, and stocks, and gold,
And prays for more--petition strains
To take in profits. rents, and gains.
The politician. as of yore,
Means office, plumber. and q score
OF other things he ne'er forgets
To call them honest pcrquisites.
Our prayer should be, our daily bread,
In peace, contentment to be fed,
If we have wealth-of goods store,
To be the amoners 10 the poor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28

The very best and kindest way in which to
look at the faults of soar friends is to shut
Your eyes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28

A young officer thought to puzzle the edi-
tor Of :. lie Figaro by asking him when two
men of equal age and rank met which should
be the first to bow. The editor calmly re-
piled: /" The more polite of the two"