davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

H1EsKELLs Tetter Ointment will cure Sore
Eyolids, Sore Nose, Barbers Itch on the face,
or Grocer's itch on the hands. 1t never fails
90 cents per box, sent by mail for GO cents
Johnston Holloway & Co.,
COZ Arch st., Phila. Pa,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

CAN, by .Georgel" groaned young
Mr.. Lethercd, sinking wearily into an
office chair, "Ah, by George, my head
aches fearfully." "Possible ?" asked
Mr.: Hardfax, his employer, with a
look of curious interest and sy mpathy.
Possible2 Something must have
got into it," And then for long time
nobody said anything, and the room
seemed to grow about fifteen degrees
colder.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

A PARISIAN DEBTOR.-FOr the last
eight days one of KS creditors has had
daily appointment with that amiable
spendthrift for 10 A. NJ, sharp, and x .
always apologies and asks him to call
next morning at the same hour. FL
nally the creditor says very politely {:
"Perhaps If 1 were to call at later
hour--" X, with great effuslon {:
"No, no; como to morrow at 10 O'Clock
sharp wish always to be calle.l at
that hour"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

A DETRoITER cured long and severe
attack of neuralgia by falling down
stairs. That's nothing. Some year.
ago Norristown youth was cured Of 8
bad habit of swearing by falling off ,
cherry tree. Not single oath escaped
his lips since. The fall broke his
neck.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

NOTHING can reach out farther than
a cough at church. 1t may come from
the remotest corner Of the rear, but its
echo tlckles the throat of those In front,
and then creeps down the aisle and
touches the ushers, and floats from the
choir to the minister. and never re-
leases Its hold until 1t has wrung SYM
pathetic explosion from every victim.
Perhaps you've noticed 1t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

THE ToPIc OF THE IIoUR.-A good
story Is told by teacher of a Sunday
school. A Sunday or two ago she asked
her class of little girls who went into
the ark with Noah. None of them
seemed to know, but one little girl
thought she must say something, and
not knowing, used her natural born
right ofguessing, and to the amusement
his cousins and his aunts."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

Those answering an Advertisements will
confer q favor upon the Advertiser and the
Publisher by stating that theysaw the adver.
tisement in this journal .fnaming tho paparl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

A YOUNG man atvertises for positi0
as son-in-law In family Of means.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02

TO Boil LAPpLEs.-About the incest
morsel that ever tickled the palate Is a
boiled apple-not boiled like potato
nor steamed like pudding, but as fol-
lows: Place layer Of fair-skinned
Baldwins or any other nice variety, In
the steW-pan, with about quarter of
an inch of water. Throw on about half
cup of sugar to six good-sized apples,
and boil until the apples are thorough ly
cooked and the syrup nearly thick
enough for jelly. After one trial, no
one would, under any consideration,
have fair-skinned apples peeled. The
skins contain very large share Of the
pictous Uclly making) substances, and
impart flavor impossible to obtain
otherwise. A wise housekeeper, in
stead of throwing away the skins and
cores of sound apples, would use them
Tor jelly. A tumblcrtul of the richest
sort can thus be obtained from a dozen
apples. Boil the skins, etc., a few min
utcs and strain. Add little sugar to
the liquid, and boil until ready to turn
into the tumbler.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02
''Smooth, soft, mellow"

"1N selectinga bow" advises sport
ing cotemporary, "be sure and get one
etc." How many girls think of this
when selecting beau? Not one in a
dozen cares Il cent whether the beau
Its In weight, length, and 50 forth,
provided his bank account Is Of the
right dimensions, while some are
guided by the quality of his clothes
and the size and color of his NOUS
taChe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-02
THE HOUSEHOLD.

DINNERS, - Sunday Roast bccf,
mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, celery
Or coldslaw, and a maccaroni; des-
sert, rice pudding or apples. Monday
Soup made of knuckle OF beef or a
shin OF beef, which ought to be enough
for large family two or three times {;
the roast beef cold; roasted potatoes
stewed onions; dessert, peach or apple
pie. Tucsduy-Stewcd mutton, plenty
OF gravy, with potatoes, carrots, onions,
commonly called an "Irish stew :" des-
sert, apple dumplings, the crust made
OF potatoes, and only as much flour as
will hold the crust together. 10 be
eaten with milk or cream and molasses,
or molasses only, or sugar, as to taste.
"Wednesday - Soup as for Monday
corned beet and cabbage, with sde
dishes, or turnips and potatoes whole
dessert; an Indian meal pudding sweet
ened literally with good molasses; an
excellent and wholesome dessert.
Thursday-A leg or quarter of mutton
roasted, with potatoes cooked under the
meat, mashed turnips and coldslaw
dessert, peach or apple pie. Friday
FORK and beans, potatoes boiled "in
their Jackets" and what remains OF
Wednesdays dinner; dessert, apple
dumplings. Saturday - Soup, which
II there should be none of tho "stock''
on hand from the knuckle Of veal OF
shin of beef above referred to, can be
made from scraps on hand. Then the
remains Of the mutton on Thursday and
the pork Oh Friday, with potatoes, cold
slaw, &C.; dessert, boiled bread pud-
ding, mado Of risen bread dough, rs
light rs possible, with plenty of dried
currants or raisins or both.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Gen. Harrison On Wine,

It Ia related by Chester lady that
when General William Henry Harri-
son was running for the Presidency he
stopped at the old Washington House
In Chester, for dinner. After dinner
wine was served 1t was noticed that
the General pledged his toasts in wa
tor. and one Of the gentlemen from
New York in Offering another said,
"General, will you not favor me by
drinking glass Of winsi" The Cen
eral declined in very gentlemanly
manner. Again he was urged to Join
them in glass of wine. This was too
muth. He rose from the table, his tall
form erect, aud in the most digniaed
manner replied: o"Gentlemen' have
refused twice to partake of the wine
oup--that should have been sufficient;
though you press the cup to my lips
not drop shall the portals. l made a
resolve when started in life that I
would avoid strong drink and l have
never broken 1t. I am one Of a class
Of seventeen young men who graduated
and the other sixtesn fill drunksrds'
graves-all through the pernicious
habit Of social wine drinking. owe
all my health, happiness and prosperi-
ty to that resolution. Will you urge
me now 7"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
John M. Kelly T. Co.

This firm located at Third and Church
streets commenced the manufacture o.
soap about five months ago and being
young men possessed of energy and
60 ahead ativeness, have rapidly built
up q trade and are now doing standard
business. The following are their
specialties The "Borax Linen Soap,''
the "Queen Borax SIGNIFICANTLY Soap
and "Brown Windsor" They have
taken advantage Of all the latest i'm
provements in the manufacture Of soap,
and when added to these are the val
liable secrets in which they have the
exclusive control in their spsoialties.
II will readily be seen that they posses
the groundwork for building . SUCCESS
full enterprise. Trey have already
begun successful competition with some
Of the leading soap manufacturers Of
the country, and rs they are constant
" adding new speoialties the day is
not far distant when side by side with
the foremost institution Of onr cltyl will
stand the soap works Of ksssrss John
N. Kelly & Co.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
ESQ HEAR ANDYEr 80 YAR. /"

So near 10 Heaven to night
80 near the 'lOnged.ior goal
4 almost felt the sweep w ngs
Athwart my eager soul g...
Tho bilIow, loud gates Rolled
3" So far apart methOuynt
saw seraph faces smile.
TIL nine their glory caught.
So near the balr OF pesce,
My waiting spislt knelt, ....
/ seemed 0'erwhelmed and quieted,
With the raptured ioyI It.;
The misty stars reached down
And held me in their sheen
And breathtd q messaAe without words
Ofwhat mine eyes had seen.
SO near the Voice Of love,
So near the Arms OF rest
! felt the fo0d.t de rising
Like an ocean In my breast;
My liDs refused TO speak
So mute doth rapture grow
only thr lled. and gaxed upon
The Heaven c0u d not know.
woke with painful start,
From such drea N rs this;
And night had darkened Tor the storm
Beneath the world Of bli's; -...
ESQ near and yet so ar;'
But yea ming heart be still;
Nor yet, the victory and the pa. ms,
But thine to do his will.
Not yet, he Joys crave;
Not yet the tender peace;
Thine, be the patient task to wait,
o, soul, thy sure release;
Bow then In Faiths sw ct n,me,
Beneath the burde On sore;
And thou shalt win thy heaven at last,
And worship and adore. ..-.-
THERESA M. SETLEY.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
euccessful Treatment.

The REPUBLICAN is pleased to notice
that Doctor NJ. Souville, the eminent
French physician of the New York
French Surgical Institute, who lately
came to Wilmington, is successfully
treating some our best citizens for those
trouble some affections such as catarrah,
asthma, bronchitis and lung diseases
with wonderful results. A great num-
ber are ava,ling themselves of the new
process of treating such complaints.
His throat and lung Paris spirometer is
said to be the greatest invention in
medical science of the age. His Office is
ZIG West Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

mother made II yesterday. You mus
taste it," and she esssyed to open th,
door Of the china closet.
"Why, it IL locked Where can thai
key bss" she cried, wonderingly.
A rattling Of dishes sounded within
the closet, followed by crash and q
wild cry (; and then voice exclaimed :
"0h, oh Help! Murder! Pm killed!
Let me out!"
Miss Araminta uttered a piercing
scream, and tainted.
The door now burst open, and out
hobblsd the doctor, and most pitiabls
spectacle did he present. .....
His hands, facs, snd clothes were
bedaubed with Mrs. Dsnforth's best
preserves, and he limped painfully,
quitting deep groan at every step, for
one Of his feet was held firmly in q
large trap which had been set to catch
the mice that infested the closet.
On hearing NsttiH's attempt to open
the closet door, he had, in a blind at
tempt at concealmsnt, essayed TO climb
upon the topmost shelf, but, unable to
sustain his weight, the shelf gave way,
and precipitated him, together with a
quantity OF china, to ths floor.
Despite the poor mans distress, hia
appearance was so ridiculous that it
caused an irrspressibls burst Of laugh
ter. .r. ... .....
He was soon released from his un-
pleasant predicamsnt, and was then
much more inclined to treat the affair
as a joke. a..
Ned bsgan to quiz him numerically,
but Doctor Allen was equal to the oc
casion, and taking the hand Of the
blushing Araminta, who had recovered
from her swoon, he said bravely:
"Yes, Ned, have after ell conolud-
cd to marry, and the sooner you follow
my example, you young dog, the bet
ter; and the day that sees pretty Miss
Nettis here your bride, sees you the
possessor of ten thousand pounds"
i" "Nettie has promised to marry me, i
uncle" said Ned, taking the hand Of
his betrot thed. "a .. ....l |
"And you know, suntie;" sal d Net
tie, laughing and blushing at the same
time, 81 promissdsto follow your ex-
AMPLE" ,7-r ra.- |
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
ORSALE.

ouss No. lllS Delaware Avenue, with all
modern improvements. J.,
ouse No. l2O9 Jefferson streets, with nod.
Improvements.
|ouse On Van Buren, street, between Eighth
Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
ouses Nos. ilOe, ilso, lls2, 1884 and 1lSe
nut street.
vo two-story brick houses, Q rooms, Pop
street between II and IL streets.
|wo houses on Front above Van Buren,.
(ne three story brick in South Wilmington.
hree houses with good out buildings and
acres Of land, near Columbus Inn.
louise No. sl3 Chestnut street.
Esuse No. 623 Jefferson street.
[ouse No. ~ Maryland Avenue.
louise No. 1128 West Third stroet.
Lsuse on Eleventh street below Poplar.
very desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
pw Hare's Corner, on the State Road, u
3 from Railroad Station, land of the best
Glity and highly cultivated, with no better
ldlng sites In the county.
FUR RENT.
mo house, No. 60A Spruce street.
mo house, No. 81 East Fifth street.
no house No. l4l6 Delaware Avenue.
klso number Of small houses In different
y Of the city.
To LOAN. -
1000 to 90, S,O3O--in sums Of 81, 900
% $4,000.
Apply TO W. McUAULLEY h CO.,
606 Market street,
(zl-Sm Wilmington. Dat
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Kearney's Attack ON Grant.

A special despatch from San Francis.
co says: =
Kearney attacked General Grant on
Sunday, proposing to hang and burn
him in efigy in the sand lot on his ar
rival here. This statement has created
intense excitement in the city, and
public sentiment is so outraged that ii
Ksarney dares 10 attempt the efigy
business he speaks Of, he himself will
be hanged or drawn to pieces. It is
thought he has gone too far in his
braggadocio, and to-day every body
wants the blatant drayman to attempt
the execution Of the efiigy business. He
would not live an hour, as there is fight
in the air. General Grants arrival
here will be everything that a great
State can present to an .honored cit
izen.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
ls3s-Hats! Hats-Is79.

Rumford Bros. are still holding forth
at 4O4 Market street, and selling the
fall styles of hats and caps as fast as
they can be made up. This Is the lead
ing house in the State, as regarding
price, quality, amount Of sales, &c.
Their genial and accommodating man
ner has to some extent been tha means
of attracting and retaining custom, but
the low prices Of their goods are the
chief ih, sntivas to buy. t
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
"a Stitch In Time"

Chronic complaints are aggravated
by the changes of atmosphere conse'
quent upon the fall season. To meet
the prsdisposing cause Of sickness with
tile most wholesome antidote obtain
Flagg's Liver and Stomach pad. That
without medicines, braces, the system
and connects all inclinatiors to dis
ease. Office No. Z Z. 9Th street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

OR sALE.-A large number Of
fine farms, and we'll located
n DrOperties. Now IN certainly
] time to buy, Real Estate II ad.
Seing In value. Send for print.
catalogues 70
j. A. BONO 4 CO..
COL ShipIey st.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

bl nj For . large load Of hindIina
jny yE,O wood. Orders can 10 lott St
Moo%rs, % q 6iss iSss;Snd ssos snd King streets; 9
hiea strsst Sss, ~ q ~ &c TFaetory, eornsr oi
| ]. kCElSNsv
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

bR SALE OR KENT.-fhres new six
room. two.story brick houses with bath,
|. ND cold water. Situated on Psp'ar St.
!, Eleventh. Very reasonable. Apply TO
\ N HARLAN CAUSE,
ru Front and 7atnall Sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

GEEP! SHEEP AT PRIVATE SALE
head Of stock Merino Ewes and Wethers:
! larson Wishing TO purchase Will do we'll
hi az they will bs sold right. Oell on
'"' H. SHARPLESS,.
n ,(iibson's stables, French st, got below
Fl 90 std Itw
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

FORSES AT PRIVATE SALE NS>
Eiy ht head oiyoun. and sound AT
n, well broken, will DO sold on the
|fst. Per,sns wishing TO purchase Will 90
10 cali and examine n X. m. 9lB-
l'S stables, on French street. s-s'ed ltw
OR SALE.-A stone house and lot with
half an acre Of ground. The house ID
stories, is pleasantly located about three
3 from Wilmington, II miles from Edge
4, and mile from Bellevue, Brandy
epundred. The house Ia 70 It. BY IL. For
her Information, etc.. apply t. ..
DAVIS CLOUD,
aC Gd stws On the premises.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

IN sALE.-At . bargain, first class
nsa rhorn wagon, good rs new; In tip
,IIsr Isr' sHitabIe for grocer. Apply TO
@'''' VIM. HITCHEN, Grocer.
maj Fourth and Wslnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

% sALE-Ons good falling top buggy.
price $50. Apply at Kelley & Cos
II Works. Third street belsw Church.
aSTt*
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

ANTED To HIRE UNTIL SPRING
on iarm, single white man al boy.
py 10 ". H. REYNOLDS,
Viou Avondale.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

ANrED.-A girl for general hoAse
work; must know how to cook and be
sood washer and ironer. Inquire at szS
dlhs street. 9-ll2t
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

M sAI,E-A brick dwelling and stable
n,;,able for carter centrally located,
10 su to h. PENNINGTON, No. 8. East
hth street.. ..a
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
-=s7-s-s-s=-sl4==---
WAN ED

ANTED.-A middle aged woman
wants n situation as cook or house,
per; understands her business. Apply at
~ Ro6il son street between Second and
rd streets. 90
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

" hNTED.-A good sized boy at axle fac.
' tory, Second and Orange st. 93tA
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
AUCTION ROOMS.

,aENTlON. - The subscriber having
n |,i,o oommenced the auction md commission
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

ID RENr,-The store and dwelling I'll
hins s"''" JOHN PARKER.
a. .. 1903 E. Second street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-20
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Pain in the right side, under the edge of the ribs,
ncreases on pressure; sometimes the pain is In the
eft sides the patient Is rarely able to lie ON the LEFT
side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade and 1t frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder and is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
tism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss
or appetite and sickness the bowels in general are
costive sometimes alternative with lax the head Is
troubled with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part There is generally
considerable loss Of memory, accompanied with u
painful sensation Of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. sllynt. dry cough
is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains
OF WEAKNESS ard debility he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning and be complains OF q
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low
ana although he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial TO him, set be. can scarcely summon up
ortitude enough to Try it. Ia fact be dstrsts every
remedy. Several Of the above symptoms attend The
disease, but cases have occurred where few Of
them existed, yet examnation' of the body after
death has shown the LIVER to have beeI extensive
lv Geranged. ..l.r ..+t g.. s..r.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-20

:, BRIEF 4TEMs-P ERsOyAL.-NIr Hall; who
was injured by the late accident at the Tred-
egar Works. Is improving. e5 !ah
4 We had few dropso rain between land
Q O'Clock Saturday. e.i,."! Hsi ~.-f .,s..-l
Ex-Represenfative Hunter, OF Alexan-
dria, is in the city. s.. & J." II
Captain Sam. Maecubbiu, who has SO long
beenIa victim to a. complication Of disor.
ders, has lately so far rallied as TO afford
hopes OF ultimate convalescence.7 '.-.st'
The Hastings CDUrtwas engaged on Sat-
urday in the transaction OF civil business.
The celebrated Philadelphia Pinafore
Company, embracing such talent as Miss
Annandole, Miss Belle Mackenzie, MIR.
George W. Denham, Mrs. Caroline Rich
ings-Bernard. Mr.. Sam. Young, and with q
full. rich chorus, will appear at the Theatre
during Fair-week. Besides Pinaiore, this
splendid company will play "The Sor-
cerer," The Mayor" g The Little Duke"
DC. A itch treat is in store for our theatre
goers. !" .-.'
The Bergers and Sol Smith Russell, after
an absence from Richmond for about five
yelrs, appear ut the Theatre Thursday eve
ming for three nights and Saturday matt
rec. The popularity OF the Berger family
is lot excelled by that OF any other combi-
nation visiting us. There is fresh, chaste
excellence about their programmes and
their performances that has secured for
them the interest and patronage OF the most
refined and cultured portion of the COM
munity. There is scarcely anything for the
most critical to quibble at. IN the execution
OF their concerted instrumental music, and
it is 4 rarity indeed TO find 40 many eXcep-
tlonally talented sooists in the ranks OF any
one company.
The boat race between the Kanawha and
Olympic Clubs for the Saks pennant takes
place TO- morrow afternoon. .-f
Saturday morning the city ambulance was
called 10 the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
depot for youth about fifteen years OF age,
from Omaha, and named Arthur Reming.
ton, who. while stealing ride upon coal
train, by some means fell upon the track
near Hanover Jun ction, was run over, and
His left leg crushed. The boy was carried
Ito the almshousr, where the limb was am
aputated below the knee at about O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. 81"
/ A meeting Of 1.-The members Of the Corn
Exchange will be held this morning at 1890
O'Clock to take into consideration matters
of interest to the association:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-20
"a HalrDozen Romances.

The Rev. DIR. Warren, OF this city, figures
In something of q! romance. Many years
ago he performed q marriage ceremony by
which two young Pbiladelphians were made
man and wife. The husband was j. r.
Avery,iand The bride Young woman Of foe
attainments and intellectual promise. Short.
ly after their marriage the couple went to
Manbattan,' Kansas, where they located.
Mrs. Avery soon; began to show her husband
that she intended,to advocate. the rights OF
her sex. and one morning Avery disappear
cd. Whether be was dend or alive no one
knew Mrs. Avery took pupils, and went
to work to earn livelihood. While thus
engaged she was met, by Judge Foster, a
prominent member Of the Clinton, Iowa,
bar. Judge Foster learned the story OF her
life, procured a divorce for her, and made
her Mrs. Foster. The twice-weGGed wo.
man studied law with the judge, and, con.
verting him to her way Of thinking, they
hung out their sign in Clinton" Foster 4
Foster, Attorneys at Law"-airs. Foster
being the only woman admitted TO the bar
in Iowa. Time meanwhile had passed, DR..
Warren remaining in Philadelphia. Last
summer Apostle Murphy, DIR. Warren, and
many other ctergymen Of note, attended
the great camp.meeting at Bismarck Grove,
| Kansas. There, according to the Atchi-
son tKansas) Patriot OF October 9Th, Dr..
Warren met Mrs. Foster, who, as pre>i-
dent OF the Iowa Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, represented that organ
ization at the grove. At the close OF the
encarn pment, a few weeks ago, DR.. Warren
went TO Denver as the guest OF the Rev.
Earl Cranston. 1t so happened that Mrs.
Foster also went to Denver. 1t SO happen
ed, moreover. that on the Sunday after his
arrival Dir. Warren sat in a pew in Mr..
Cranston's church Just iu front OF Mrs.
Foster. itso bappened-strangest OF all
that in the pew back OF Mrs. Foster sat
Avery, her former husband, now resident
OF Denver, member OF Mr. Cranston's
church, the husband Of good-looking wife,
and the father OF five children. The chill
dren were in the pew with their father.
Mrs. Foster and DR.. Warren both recog-
nized Avery, and he them. Mrs. Foster
was greatly agitated, and left for home, 10
Clinton. on the next morning.-PhiEadet-
;phia Times. - II al t'jI' -