davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w. Mu,ho,,a u,r,er wine of Iron

Has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms, lndispo-
sitiOn to exertion, loss Of memory. dimcuity
in Breathing, weakness, horror OF disease,
weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror Of
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim.
ness Of vision, languor, universal lassitude Of
the muscular system, enormous appetite, with
dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF
the body, dryness OF the Rkin, palid counte-
nance and eruptions on the face, purifying
the blood, pain in the back, beaviness In the
eyelids, frequent b ack spots flying before the
eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight, want OF
attention, sc. Sold only IN 81 bottles, or six
bottles iOr So. Ask lot &. +. Kunkel's Bitter
Wipe OF Iron, and take no other. Ask your
druggist, and II he has 1t not, send to Proprte.
tor, u. F. Kunkel, No. 2b9 ~. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; enclose three
cent stamp.
wormsi worms! Worms !!
EFF. Kunkers Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. DR..
Kunkel. the only success iul physician who
removes tape worm in two hours alive With
head, and no lee until removed. Common
sense teaches II Tape Worms be removed, all
other worms can be readily destroyed.
Advice at Office and store free. The doc
tor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
WORMS, and do not know IT. Fte, tpasms,
cramps, choking and sufoestion, sallow com.
plexlon, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache,
foul breath, the patient grows pale sud thin,
tickling and irritation In tho enus. All these
symptoms. ar d nnore, come rom wonne. L.
T. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never tails to re-
nsve anem. Price 81 per bottle or six for IS.
(For Tape Worns write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy OF your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send TO
Dr. Z. 4. Rankel, $50 N. Ninth Street, Phil
Pa. Advice by mail, iree; send
hree cent staml.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

Dr. Sinms' Vegetable Liver Pills. Su
gGr Coated, without an equal, Tooy never
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lest energies BY promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this headache,
Neuralgia, Pains Ia the right or left sido or
through the Lungs, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, had
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Btlliousness, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily iniirmities are cured. They
are tho only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickenlng Weak
ness, OR leaving the bowels costive. Thew
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
lree from the danger Of prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers and country store keepers.
Ask for Or. SHINING Pills and take NO others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Winning
ton. Del.. Philadelphia. 002 Arch 81
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
G1tY HAulAnR.

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement in another column of the RE.
PUBLICAN for proposals for city hauling.
Carriers should not fail to read it.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
BROKERS'.
U,LLIoIT, JOHNSON 4 90.

BANKERS AND BR0KERS,
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,
W imingt0n. Delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE
From our once TO the New York and PhiIa.
deiphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur.
nished simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFranoisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car.
ried on margin.
All Local Securities Bought and Sold.
Cash Ready for Rood First MORTGAGES,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
Let ali the People Sing.
There is store at Fourth and King
Where crowds of people so,
Tn bDv their hnotg and ehonp hArausp

His pr.ces are so low,
And then II shoes don't fit or suit
Just bring them back unworn,
And Lemuel Mari, at IL East Fourth,
Your money will return.
So hurrah for IL East Fourth, hurrah!
Hurrah then Sor the cheap shoe store
That's kept by Lemuel Mari. 5.lS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
us.nvg Talk.

Sergeant of Police ivhelai1l 4, ioS rs'
clares that he did not try W y, U
the Fleming shoe robbery r,.ra ~
nagany. He closes as lollo"tSf u otferi
ing's statement about .,,av me onv'
or any other person a.t1s lii.' n
other iuaucement to ses'i dsm|
is as wilful a lie as ever ., MI ma,
soul of tho most consumate ri
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
DEGISrER'S ORDEB.
REGISTEE'S OFFICE.

Address--St. GEORGES. D
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
Meeting Mt Delawar. Av enue

Meeting Mt Delaware Avenue,
A meeting of great power and bles-
sing is expected tonight at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist church. servi-
ces commence at 7.45.. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
The Rrfalra REGARD

Passed Third street bridge yesterday
Steamers, 2; tugs, 35; schoonsrs, 2
sloops, 2; barges, 2; canal boats, 8
mud scows, 2.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
THIRD EDITION..
ASAD FATE.

The Son of a Whining: :Onian Dies
Far From H0me-A Case Full OF
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
CIBytOn House Arrivals,

ClBytOn House Arrivals.
The following were the arrivals al
the Clayton House yesterday:
A. ]. Stlne, New York,
+. 4. KeviIe, Boston,
J hn T. Dewitt, Ceeil Co, Nd,
f. H. Mccullough, Phila.,
Mr. Candy, city,
Jno. V. Rice, Chester,
q. L. Anderson, Phiia.,
Miss ). M. A. Hagan, Phila.,
{. nj. Lemon, Buffalo,
Fred. Webber, Phila.,
Z. b. Vosburg, New York,
l.. s. Cauls, CITY,
J. w. Craze, Baltic,
III. Tyler. Md,
W. W. Tunis, Nd.
J. J.. Swain and lady, Neshwa, N. H.,
L. S, Fisher, Wil!anspoIt,
u. n, Zer, Reading, PG.,
Two Orphans" 90,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

NbuS1tc sales.-ssn amturdsy. May
10. 22 R~". nD. r4~uA Z" vnvr
lists " DwellinRs, L.sts aaa.l = sar.s.a.
EXrRf.l-e-7& II, 4. MDAI.1s
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

Sylvester Rianhard who who, ,'l "
sided in our city, Is apo", mi
new hotel, to be called 'n'|
Hail." at Cape May.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

Us. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD.
WATrED.-10 shrs. National Bank OF vii.
mington and Brsndywine Stock
Rhlladolphia, New Y ork and B ,ston stock
bought End sold on commission. Every fa3IL
lies Afforded for persons 10 coll or invoss IN
tocks or bonds. tsb2e-ly
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

1, ,27o Prizes amounting to...........S ..S522, 500
Con. G. T. BEAUREGARD,o OF La. u, m,rs
Gen. J U BAL A. EARLY, OF Va. ~
Application for rates t, clubs should only
be made to the office Of the Company in New
OrleSns.
Write Tor ciycnlars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or sape person at
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York.
N. B.-This %. has NO AGENTS IN the
IAaITISH POSSESSIONS, and all persoAs
pretending to be so and soliciting orders BY
circulars or otherwise are SW1NDLERS. sU
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

DRAD URY PIANOS, e1n1zu,-,,
nediHm"prlced pissos in tnol ~ = = ~ |.
market. Selling low FOR cash, and on easi
setns Gall and sxandna before ySu poI
'hass PANGOAsr ALIEN masonic
1llnr-s, a...-la, :on, 1-i. ~ sn- eosH
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

This is the only Lottery Of any State ever
voted on and endorsed by its people.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER HALF n MILLION DIS1 1RIBUTED
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

VXTANTED-TO:aLET THE PUBLIC
w know that Capt. Kosenb Iatt's public
place - now open ior the pubic convenience,
public benefit, at 7th and Marketsts b.l9 O.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

"ANTED.-WORfAN OR GIRL FOR
w gen-ral housoWoik; must have ref. 90
west e. 6-10t4t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

p R. ROBINSON h CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
N. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET,
Wilmington, Del.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

prairie maiden, is a matter of severe
speculation. 81 S.
According to prairie law, il is disrep-
utable in white man to aban Ion his
dusky wife until she has grown too old
to work for him. Then he NAV send
her back to her tribe If he so elect. She
may not desert the husband for another
white man, but she may leave him for
an Indian who wants to marry her, pro-
vided she have no children. If squaw
desires to abandon her husband, the
Indian of her choice must pay back the
price originally paid to her mother. He
may abate no jot or title, and it is in
such payment that the divorce is per-
fected.. She then becomes single
woman, free to marry, but she can not
live in the vicinity inhabited by her hus-
band. She must move away with her
new venture. Such divorces are not in
frequent. It is difficult thing for the
squaw to perfectly adapt herself to her
white husband. He may be of the kind
Hest disposition, but his ways are not
her ways, and though she struggle with
all her strength to draw closer to him
and try to make her existence p part OF
his, she can not make him one Of her
kind, and she drifts away from him.
The birth of children directs her
thoughts into a new channel and lessons
the chasm between them, but without
them he has but little hope of keeping
her to himself. Sooner or later she
will find her affinity.-Cor. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
What Makes the Man.

MANY people forget that character
grows; that it is not something to put
on, ready made, with womanhood and
manhood. but day by day, here little
and there a little, grows with the
growth and strengthens with the
strength, until, good or bad, it becomes
almost coat Of mail. Prompt, relia-
BILE, conscientious, yet clear-headed and
energetic. when do you suppose he de-
veloped all these admirable qualitiesp
When he was boy. Let us see the
way in which boy of ten years gets up
in the morning. works. plays. studies,
and we will tell you just what kind of a
man he will make. The boy that is late
at breakfast, and late at school, stands
a poor chance to be punctual man.
He who neglects his duties, be they
ever so small, and then excuses HIM
self by saying, ~ forgotp did not
thinkr' will never be reliable man.
And the boy who finds pleasure in the
suffering of weaker things will never
be a noble. generous. kindly mana
gentleman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
Mr.. O'DwYER rents a

Mr.. ODwYER rents a shanty on
Galveston Avenue from old man Chrys-
Ter, n prominent citizen. Yesterday
Chrysler called in to collect the rent,
and ODwyer showed him over the
house, complaining of its inconve-
niences. Said O'Dwyer: Mishter
Chrysler, your house is intoirly too low
on the ground to be healthy, the GALE
ings are too low, and the door ain
high enough" ..Mr. O'Dwyer," said
Chrysler, lis there anything about this
house that is high enough 10 suit youp"
.'Indade there is" "What is itp''
1.-THE rint, be jabers. Galveston
NeUs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
History OF Zero.

"ZERo on the common thermome-
ter, like the fancifu1 names of the con-
relations, is a curious instance OF the
way wise mems errors are made immor-
tai by becoming popular. It may be
worth while I'd say that the word itself
(zero) comes to US through the Spanish
from the Arabic, and means empty,
hence. nothing. In expressions like
ss9O degrees Fahr.," the abbreviation
''Fahr." stands for Fahrenheit, a Prus-
sian merchant of Dantzic, on the Baltic
Sea. His full name was Gabriel Daniel
Fahrenheit. From boyle was close
observer of nature, and when only 10
years old, in the remarkably cold winter
of 1909, he experimental by putting
snow and salt together and noticed that
it produced degree of cold equal to the
coolest day of the year. And that day
was the coolest day that the Oldest in
inhabitant could remember. Gabriel
was the more struck with the coinci-
dence of his little scientific discovery,
and hastily concluded that he had found
the lowest degree of temperature known
in the world, either natural or artificial.
He called the degree zero, and con-
structed q thermometer, or rude wealth
er-glass, with a scale graduating up
from zero to boiling point. which he
numbered PIP, and the freezing point 80
because, as he thought, mercury con-
tracted the thirty-seeond of its volume
on being cooled down from the temper
ature of freezing water to zero and ex-
banded q one-hundred- and-eightiet on
being heated from the freezing to the
boiling point.
Time showed that this arrangement,
instead of being truly scientific, was as
arbitrary as the divisions of the Bible
into verses and chapters, and that these
two points no more represented the real
extremes of temperature than ''from Dan
to Beersheba" expressed the exact ex-
tremes of Palestine. But Fahreheit's
thermometer had been widely adopted,
with its inconvenient scale, and none
thought of any better until his name be-
came an authority, for Fahrenheit final
ly abandoned trade and gave himself up
to science.
The three countries which use Fab
renheit are England, Holland and Amer
lea. Russia and Germany use Raumer's
thermometer, in which the boiling point
is counted so degrees above the freezing
point. France uses the centigrade Their
mometer, so called because it marks the
boiling point 100 degrees from freezing
point. On many accounts the centigrade
system is the best, and the triumph of
convenience will be attained when zero
is made the freezing p oint, and when the
boiling point is put 100 or 1000 degrees
from it, and all the subdivisions are
fixed decimally. If Fahrenheit had done
this at first, or even it he had made this
one of his many Improvements after the
public adopted his error, the luck of OPP
portunity, which was really his, would
have secured to his invention the pat
ronage of the world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
A German Princess.

IT is said that the Queen has prom
ised Prince William, who will be her
first married grandson, and his bride,
Princess Augusta Victoria, of Schleswig-
Holstein Sonderburg- Augustenburg, to
be present at their wedding in February
next. Should the report be true, says
London Truth, the Prussian court will
be honored by visit which has not been
repeated since 1858, when her Majesty g
eldest daughter was welded to the son
of the then Prince of Prussia.
1t is well known that Princess Angus
Ia Victoria is not rich Princess. Her
dowry will be smaller than that of many
q city merchants daughter. But IS the
money question " was left out of con-
sideration when the Crown Princess of
Germany looked about for fitting help
mate for her son. Like the Vicar of
Wakefield, she has chosen a young lady
with qualities that will wear well. Clever
and yet sensible, all who know the bride
admit her to be- Spiritually she was
nourished on rationalism of the kind
which the Crown Princess inherited
from her father. Her charitable quail
ties, the burgerlichkeit with which she
cuts bread and butter for the little boys
and girls OF Pottsdam and Charlotten-
burg, her engaging manner and her soft
Teutonic cast of beauty will endear her
to the Vaterland. As a German is no
German if not intensely patriotic, it is
not surprising that the trossseau of
Prince Williams bride is to be made
entirely in Germany and of German ma
terials The silk will be manufactured
near the Rhine and the lace in SResia.
The Emperor's presents, will, as usual,
be supplied from Berlin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
A Proposal OF Marriage.


high-fown romances, proposal Of
marriage is generally delivered in any.
thing but glib terms. The following is
the quaintest method of making a pro.
posal which has ever come to our knowl.
edge: A gentleman had long been pay.
ing attention to a young lady whom he
was very anxious to marry, but could
not screw up his courage to the sticking.
point. At last he resolved to take the
first opportunity which presented itself
of asking the momentous question. No
sooner, however, had he formed this
resolution than fortune seemed to de-
sert him. He often met the fair one,
but never could get chance of speak
ing to her alone. Driven to despera-
ton, he one day succeeded in accom-
plishing his purpose at dinner party.
Unfortunately, the lady was on the OPP
posite side of the table. He was, how
ever, equal to the occasion, and tearing
out a leaf from his pocket book wrote
on it under cover of the table, evil
you be my wifeP Write Yes or No at
the foot of this" Calling servant he
whispered to him to take the note
which, of course, was folded up-to
s'the lady in blue opposite The SER
want did as he was directed, and the
gentleman, in an agony of suspense,
watched him give it to the lady, and
fixed his eyes, with badly disguised Gag
erness, to try and judge from her ex-
preston how the quaintly-made offer
was received. He had forgotten one
thing-namely, that ladies seldom carry
pencils about them at dinner party.
His love was, however, not to be baffied
by so trifling an obstacle, and, after
reading the note calmly, the lady turned
to the messenger and said, "Tell the
gentleman Yes" They were married
in due time
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
Our Young Folks.
TIE OLD YEARS GOODBYE.

THE Old Year stands in the church-yard
Blowing his frosty fingers;
He muttered, yet still he fingers.
White is his beard with the drift of age,
And white with the wtntry weather:
his
Anxious he peers through the stormy night;
I can hear no steps in the snow-drifts light,
But surely he must be near!
With bounding step and cheek aalow
Comes stranger. young and fair;
Little he cares for the driving snow,
Or the biting midnight air. -
Good evening, Old Year, GOOD evening.
lam glad you are comeat last;
Since darkness fell I've been waiting for
And my strength is failing fast.
+" But could not go till I'd seen you here,
And your promise true had heard.
Pardon an old mans natural fear;
Bear with his parting word:
:. Take care Of the children. the wide world
I've looked in their faces to-day;
I've listened to catch each merry sound
As they shouted and romped at play.
knew twas the last should 70 the sight,
But would not cloud their faces bright,
Would not let them hear me sigh.
They are yours, New Year; give them to
Take them all in your strong, young hand |:
And charge you to your trust be true,
Be the guardian OF Babyland.
"Cover the hills with coasting-snow;
Pave the streams with smOothest ice;
Heap high the fire in each home asyou go;
Spread thick each generous slice.
To the hooks where the earliest flowers ara
found
Lead the little ones roaming feet;
Strew violets thick on each tiny grave
Where sleep the babies sweet.
"show the children the nests whence the bird
Let them roll in the scented hay;
Let their kites mount high in the summer
Give them many a bright nutting day.
snake Christmas time of gladdest glee,
When winter comes again;
Load every bough of the Christmas treo
With 1ollieSt presents then.
!" Go with the little folks to school;
Keep bright each little mind:
Help them obey the teachers rule,
And make the teachers kind.
As OF jesus love they re told;
Oh. train them all for the home above
Where the years grow never old!'
The New Year bowed with earnest look;
Promised his tender care;
And the old mans trembling hand he took,
AS they stood moment there.
Then tn good Old Year was lost in the
night,
But harkl children's voices clear,
In every home with the dawning light,
To all a happy NEW YEAR,
Rev. Ed,Ddrd d. Eaton, in Chicago Advance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
DOTS NEW-YEAR'S PARTY.

! DOT LEONARD sat listening to her
father as he read at morning prayers,
her little chair drawn up beside her
mothers, and her hand in hers. They
| always sat so. Dot thought she could
listen best that way, and mamma liked
| it, too.
This morning DR.. Leonard read the
fourteenth chapter of Luke, and Dot
listened attentively, though mamma
wondered what brought such a pre-
picked look on her little daughter 8
face at the twelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth verses.
She forgot to ask her, after prayers,
for word came that Mrs. Gray's baby
was dying, and she went right over to
help the poor mother bear her great
trouble, so she did not learn about it
till some hours after, when she and Dot
were sitting together in the sunny
nursery.
Then mamma said, Whose birth
day is it next Saturday."
s'Mine, and New-Year' Shay, too,"
said Dot, looking up with quick smile;
for birthdays and holidays meant much
happiness to this little girl, the only
child of loving parents, in a beautiful
home.
"What do you want to do. little
woman, because you are eight years
| DID," asked mamma.
"May l say just what want?"
answered Dot.
Certainly. darling" said mamma,
wondering.
'Then mamma, if you are perfectly
willing" said Dot, hesitating. and
dropping stitch in the dolly's afghan
she was crocheting, Il should like to
make feast"
Mrs. Leonard believed in letting little
girls talk frankly, especially to their
mothers, so without seeming to notice
Dots peculiar way of speaking, she
said, Yes. dear. if that is what you
would like best; and whom will you in
vite to your feast?" and drawing away
the pretty worsted, she took Do on her
lap.
Grandma Baine first" said Dot,
smoothing her mother brown hair with
quiet hands.
:. Grandma Bainer' exclaimed man.
ma. this time SO much surprised she
could not help showing it, for Grandma
Baine was a poor, blind woman who
lived in the neighborhood, and knit
mittens and stockings. "What made
you think OF herr!
"She knit my play-mittens for me-"
said Dot, land gave me a bright ball
made :, OF ends OF yarn swant her to
"Who elsep' aslsa Emma.
"Jane Hesler, h.nptly answered
Dot, showing tha. { II list had been
made up in her mind before. Jane
Hesler was lame girl in the little brown
house on the corner; she could not
leave her chair, but made baskets for
living. one of which had found its way
into Dots hand, full of flowers from her
table in the south window.
"Who next?" again asked Airs.
Leonard.
IL would like the washerwoman's
little girls to come, mamma, for when
she washed my doll clothes Monday she
said she wondered what Kitty and Mol
ly would say if they saw them; and l
war. them to have good play in my
playhouse"
We'll" said Mrs. Leonard, "any
others?'
Eyes, mother dear. do you suppose
we could find that little boy who begged
here yesterday? He was so ragged
and dirty, and looked at Mary's cakes
rs ii be had never tasted anything like
them: SO gave him two. though Mary
aid | mustn't. I'd like to have him
come il we could lind him, for he would
ike the Gaze and nice things so.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

Mr.. PUGH, the new United States
Senator-elect from Alabama,is sixty -one
years of age, and is known in the South
as man of exceptional ability. He was
left an orphan when eleven years old.
and while still youth he carried from
tier mail two days in the week to earn
money to pay his school expenses the
rest of the time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

QUEEN VICTORIA, at Balm0ral. wor-
ships in a raised pew so near the pulpit
that she could almost shake hands with
the minister.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

GENERAL MCCLELLAN has received a
gift of the fint-lock pistol carried By
Winfield Scott during the Mexican War.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

Two sightless lovers have been mar
ried in Cincinnati. They went it blind