davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-19

NUTlCE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF tho Hope Building and Loan Asso-
citation will 90 held at its room, Tuesday
evening the 24th inst, ut ~ O'clock, when
an election Tor officers will DO held. and tho
iinlnct j report accepted. JNO. i. MILLER,
Feb. 10, lSS0.5t Secratory
Daily Republican., 1880-02-19

z oST-A SETTER PUP, 8 MONTHS
a. old; color light red; or sorrel; white
'rlu on breast; answers TO name of Shot, Sui
table reward will be paid If at
SMITH X PAINTERS Drug store,
2-l3-3t 7th and Market.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-19

=" ANTED-A GIRL WANTS PLACE
w Is Ia good cook aud ironer ref II re.
quirea. Address Margaret Benson. REpUB-
klCAN etnce. 21o-2.k
Daily Republican., 1880-02-19

yETANT&D A YOUNG LADY TEACH.
w sr to learn the Theory anA Practice of
TeUchtaE for instruction in tho higher
6ranohGs; a plea &nt situation. Apply i'm
mGdately to PROF. JAS. II. CRAS3,
It, Wilmington Academy, ,6lh and Market,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-19

TNOR RENT.-A HOUSE AND STORE;
v suitable for any business, at N. W. cor,
6lh and Madison. A 50 stable on 9TH Sc. be-
low Madison. Apply at S1l w. Sd st. 2-l9 3th
Daily Republican., 1880-02-19

In conversation with the Bishop last
evening the reverend gentleman esti-
mated the loss to b. about $4,000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01

Frem Engineer o. ID. Taylor, ESQ.
NEW YORK, December 2Oth, 1879.
Iifind by experience that DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment beats the world have suffered the
pains Of broken ribs, and II was the only thing
that relieved me; he is entitled to the thanks of
all sufferers o. D. TAYLOR,
Of Taylor & Co., Bankers, MOI Wall street
From b. Lawrence, ESQ.,, OF the
Firm of n. Il b. Lawrence, -
Maiden Lane, Importing station
erB. '.."|E "N .f-t.N 't
New YoRK, August z. 1879
For many yeays have used DR.. Tobias Vene-
tian Liniment for various ailments, and always
found relief. A short time ago had a severe at.
tack of lnm bago; at first gave IT no attention,
hut the pain increased 80, that I tried your Lini
meut; two applications entirely cured me- /
would not be without 1t for ten times its cost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARiTAN'S GIFT

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co.
pabia; no Mercury; no exposurei used in
in the U. s. Hospitals:
"Posr HOSPITAL Fort MARsHALI, I
"BALTIMoRE. Mn. Feb. goth, 1854.
II have great satisfaction in stating taat
Ihave used The Samaritan Remedies fer
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that I have used them with judg-
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually Knowing their
composition, / have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends / recommend them strongly.
ALFRED c. BOWER,
.t Asst. Surgeon, 5th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package Of samaritan's Gift.
Male package 50, female$4. Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists. .-.n -b.a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01

awe are too lateP groaned Thorburn.
"No, Signor; he is in a swoon, just as
I left him."
She put back the damp, disordered
hair from his forehead.
'"How beautiful he isl" she murmured,
with sort of awe; "like the picture OF
the blessed st. john"
Her touch seemed to rouse him. His
eyes unclosed and rested on her face.
"You are still here? You are kinder
than my friend" he whispered; Il called
to him till my voice failed-but he
never came" a..g.
Those words gave Thorburn a curious
thrill. ..-.- =.
j II am here now, Frank, old fellow"
he said, huskily; but Desmond had al
ready relapsed into insensibility.
"He must not remain here; but can
you help me to carry him, Biancaw
2 "Yes, yes" she answered eagerly, ex'
tending her strong whit arms. '
Between them they, bore him up the
steps, across the courtyard, and into the
house, and laid him down on the bed in
an inner chamber-a bed which he was
not destined to leave for many weary
day. tn" ru~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
s.mv.ackAAcne So,

And I feel miserably, said hard-working
man. The doctor questioned him and
found that he had been habitaalIy eestive
for years, that now his, kidneys were dis
ordered and bis whole system deranged.
Kidney Wort was RECOMMENDED and faith
fully, taken and in short time every
trouble was removed, The cleapsipg and
tonic power OF this medicine on the bowels
and kidneys is wonderful. ,,.i- s,e y.ss !,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
WHAT H0RSEDIEN WANT.
| Good lkeiiabie Horse LiMimen,

and Condition POWder.
Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HORSE
LINIMENT In pint bottles. and Derby Condition
Powden ....
Certificates have been received from Colonel D
McDaniels, DR.. ]. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush,
Colonel E. II. Delevan, 1856 West Twenty second
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President Of the
Consolidated Gard Company, New York; C. G.
voorhees,, Esq., Forty eighth street and broad
way. New York; W. Litchfeld. ESQ, $40 Main
street, Hartford; James ID. Miller. ESD, Browns-
xlle, Pa; RyersDn BROWN d. Davit. LIS West
Thirty second street. New York; Nathan iJeslin.
Esq, Webster, Mass; Il 5. Caldwell. Agent OF
Middlesex Quarry Company, Rartinnd, Ct; H. g.
Leadbeater, ESa., 600 Sesenth avenue. New York;
Grining d Bres., Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Cert-
hand street. New Yerk; Geo. W. Nkils, Esq,
Agentlofths Baltimore Coal Company; A. ].
PEND. Esq, Superintendent of the RrOadwsy
Railroad Boston, Mass; A. Woodward. ESQ.,
Exchange Hotel, Bangor, Maine; and 1000 Others
can be seen at the f.a...5.. ....... ..,. .t
Depot: AZ Murray St, N. 7.
81 No pay If the Liniment and Powders are
notsuperior to any other. If you once give them
a trial you will never be without them. "
Sold by all Druggists.
The Family Liniment is25 and 80 cent? the
Horse, 90 cents, npint bottles; the Derby Pow.
ders Is cents box. 't.lH .F.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01

n me i3 a. m. train connects for Portsmoath yis
Nnnlcot-e. The s;2S .. m Hld sos o m sraius
connect for Jackson and Portsmo,,th via Hsrndss
hALuHCTE oEgo VIA PAAxElsBCpR
Depot, Pearl and Plum. al a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
From 8. IL. Cohen, Esq. President
Of the New York CONsOli d ated Card
Company, 1873 William Street.

NEW Y DIRK, July %, 1879
Or. TOBIAS: For thirty years have tsed your
Liniment in my family for diarrhea, sore threats,
rheumatism, mosquito bites, and inward and cut.
ward pains. railways cured. Inever go to Earope
without It, and many of my friends thereto whom
have given it have ordered supplies of you Last
night, at my place OF Long Branch, one of my
horses was taken very bad with collie; 4 used your
Horse Liniment with most marvellous effect on
him. In an hour he was we'll ltruly believe ths
would have died without it. Your Condition
Powders are all you represent tnenl to be. ! Am
never without your prerarations. .f.
s Yours truly ST. COHEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01

moment in attributing the confagration
to the fire of Heaven, and Catalina as
serted that she was of the same opinion.
Surely God would forgive the falsehood
Of wife, who, with it, saved the life and
honor of her husband.
The burning Of the new bridge merely
delayed the triumph of Juan de Arevalo
for year. When that time had elapsed,
on the festival, too, of San ndefonso, the
Toledans crossed the river by the bridge
Of San Martin to visit their beloved CT
garrales. And the Archbishop, Don
Pedro Tenorio, at the banquet given in
honor of Juan de Arevalo, who was
seated at his right hand, said to Catalina:
eff with most men it is true that the
third time pays for ALL may it not be
said in the case Of your husband and our
well-beloved friend, Juan de Arevalo,
that second thoughts are best -"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
Il SMART DARKY.

In the year 1851, when the whola
world was thinking and talking of tho
Worlds Fair in Hyde Park, the Colonel
of the Second West India regiment was
one day startled on parade by the ap-
proach of his bugler to make the modest
request Of furlough Of sufficient length
to enable him to go over to London to
see the exhibition. Cufey was sternly
ordered back to the ranks, with the al
tentative of the guard-room, and he re-
tired, muttering, however, that, fur
Tough Or no furlough, his journey to
London was fixed fact.
The next morning he was missing at
roll-call, the fact being that he had en-
gagged himself as stoker in one Of the
mail steamers, and was at that moment
sailing pleasantly out Of the harbor.
He came to London, saw the exhibition,
had his spree out, and, when he was
tired or had spent all his money, he pre-
scented himself at the Horse Guards and
gave himself up as deserter. It was
some time before he could gain belief
for his singular tale, and had to play q
selection Of the Coloners numerous bu-
gle calls before he could prevail on the
authorities to order him into custody.
At last he was duly taken prisoner and
shipped for the West Indies. along
with detachment going out.
When the ship had been some days
out at sea, the officer in command, q
young Lieutenant, found great difficulty
in collecting the men at meal-time, hav-
ing no bugler with his detachment.
Son this hint" Cuffey "spake," po-
itely offering to relieve the officer of q
world of trouble by playing daily the
necessary calls. His offer was accepted,
and the service duly performed during
the remainder Of the voyage. On the
arrival of the ship, Cufey was delivered
to his angry Colonel, who Immediately
ordered him to be taken into custody,
preparatory to regimental court-martial.
Just, however, as the guard was tax
ing him of, he called a parley, and po-
itely informed the Colonel that he could
not be tried as deserter, inasmuch as,
having done duty since the commission
Of the act, he was now as free as before
he left the regiment. There was no
gainsaying this well-known point Of
military law, and the Colonel was COM
PEELED to content himself with simply
ordering Cuffey back to his duty, amid
the broadcast permissible grins on the
countenances of his ebony comrades.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
MAKING LUMBER OUT OF STRAW.

MAKING LUMBER OUT OF STRAW.
The versatile ingenuity Of a Western
inventor, who doubtless foresees the
time IN the far-distant future when the
forest shall cease to clothe the hills and
dales, and the demand for lumber shall
prove vastly in excess of the supply, has
succeeded in devising substitute for
the product Of the virgin or the cult
waited soil. His plan is to use the frag-
lie vegetable, straw, and by peculiar
process to compress it into a substance
as hard and indestructible as oak
lumber. It is claimed that this pro-
cess converts wheat straw into
timber, which is susceptible Of as fine a
polish and finish as mahogany and
black walnut, at cost not in excess of
the best clear pine. The straw is first
manufactured by the ordinary paper
mill process into straw board, and SUI
ficient number of sheets of the right
size are taken to make the required
timber. They are soaked and softened
in chemical solution, which is, Of
course, the inventors secret. After the
fiber Of the pasteboard is sufficiently
saturated, the pile of sheets is pressed
between series of rollers. which con-
soidates them so that when dry the
whole is hard stick. tits also claimed
that the process renders this wood SUBJ
stitute impervious to water, and the
chemicals used are such as to make it
fire-proof. But the sanguine inventor
has only made samples thus far
Trenton Gazette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
THE COLD BATH.

Although the daily cold bath is health
full and reviving, it must not alone be
depended upon as cleansing agent. A
man may battle daily and use his towel
even roughly, but remain as dirty to all
practical intents as though he eschewed
cleanliness indeed, the physical evil Of
dirt is more likely to ensue, because if
wholly neglected the skin would cast off
the refuse matter by periodical perspira-
lions. Nothing but frequent washings
in water of at least equal temperature
with the skin, and soap, can insure o
free and healthy surface. The feet re-
quire especial care, audit is too much the
practice toneglect them. The omission of
daily washing with water and the wear
ing of foot coverings SO tight as to COM
press the blood-vessels and retard the
circulation of the blood through the ex-
tremities are the most common causes Of
cold feet. The remedy is obvious
dress loosely and wash frequently The
skin plays an important part in the
preservation Of bodily health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
WHO KNOWS
BY JOHN lakewood.

A kindly, pleasant, gentle face,
And tender, loving, glowing eyes,
A rounded form Of wondrous grace,
Carved by the Artist of the skies;
A witching voice that tells q tale
OF nothing which could speak of
But, mortal, who can pierce the veilot
Which hides the soul that dwells within?
Cold, stern and pale, with sunken eyes
And hollow, mournful, grinding voice,
Which causes wonder and surprise
That such being can rejoice;
A face whose features surely give
The thought that 1t is void Of kin,
But who shall know while we may live
The throbbing heart that burns within?
1t matters not how fair the face,
Or if the voice be soft and low,
And trained to grace the royal place
Instruction opens In Its flow,
So pure and true within the breast
Beats fond heart that truth can win,
To tell to Him who knoweth best
The longings Of the soul within.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
NORLEssE oBLIGE.

hold it the duty of one who is gifted
And royalty lowered in all mems sight,
To know no rest till his life is lifted
Fully up to his great gifts height
He must mold the man into rare completeness,
For gems are set only In gold refined;
He must fashion his thoughts into perfect sweetness
And cast out folly and pride from his mind.
For he who drinks from gods gold chalice
OF art, or music, or rhythmic song
Must sift from his soul the chaff of malice
And weed from his heart the roots of wrong.
For think the wrath Of an outraged Heaven
Should fall on the chosen and lowered soul
That allows lump of selfish leaven,
By slow fermenting, to spoil the whole
Great gifts should be worn like crown behtting,
And not like gems on beggar's hands;
And the toll must be constant and unremitting
Tat liftsup the King to the crowns demands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01

DANISH butter commands the highest
price in any market in London during
the winter months. It is said to be the
best because the COWS in Denmark calve
during the months Of November and
January. and they and their product
are much better cared for than in any
other butter-produc ng country in Eu-
rope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

STRAWBERRY lCE-OhEAM.-1 pluuS
Of thin cream, two pounds Of powdered
sugar and three pints Of ripe strawber-
ries. Mash the fruit, strain through a
fine wire strainer, add the cream and
sugar, and freeze as rapidly as possible.
RA1PBERRY SHRUB.-Place red rasp-
berries in stone jar and cover with
good, although not too strong, cider
vinegar, and let stand over night. In
the morning strain, and to each pint Of
this juice allow a pint Of sugar. Boil
ten minutes, then bottle and seal at
once.
ORANGE SHERBET. -Four quarts of
water, four pounds Of granulated sugar,
four beaten eggs, the juice and grated
rinds Of four oranges, and the juice of
two lemons. Beat the sugar and eggs
together, then add the water and grated
rind. Freeze like ice-cream. The
strained juice Of the oranges and lemon
should not be added until the mixture
begins to freeze.
Picked CAU1H1owER. = Separate
into small clusters. Make a brine,
bring to boil, skim, put the cauli-
flower into the boiling water and simmer
five minutes. Take out into pan of
very cold water. Prepare vinegar for
picking with mace, black and little
cayenne pepper, celery salt or seed,
and few cloves. Pour over hot.
STRAWBERRY MER1NaUE.-Make a
good pie-crust, roll out quite thin, cut
out round as large as pie-plate and
bake on a flat tin. When a ight-brown
take out, lay strawberries rolled in sugar
over it, and cover with meringue made
of the whites Of four eggs and four
tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Re-
turn to the oven and bake until the top
is Drowned. Eat cold.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR. - Fill a stone
pot with raspberries, either red or black
cover with the best of vinegar set in a
cool place and let stand for a week.
Strain the whole through thin bag,
crushing out all the juice from the fruit.
To each pint of this liquor add pound
and half of lump sugar; boil until the
sugar is dissolved; remove any scum
and take from the fire. When cool bot
tie and cork tightly. Two tablespoon
fuls Of this vinegar stirred into trm-
bier of ice-water makes a most refresh
ing summer drink.
EXCELLENT LEMON P1E.-Two cups of
granulated sugar, four eggs, two lemons,
two and half tablespoonful Of corn
starch, two tablespoonful of butter, two
cups Of boiling water. Beat yelks very
smooth, add the corn-starch, stir into the
boiling water, add the sugar, juice,
grated rind and butter. Let thicken
over the back of the stove ; then pour
into pie-tins lined with good paste.
Bake until you think the under crust is
well Drowned. Beat the whites until a
stiff froth, add four tablespoonful of
I powdered sugar; spread over the top
and return to the oven until slightly
Drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
GOOD GIRL.

The little girl who was disappointed
because her name could not be found in
the Bible says 'sNever mind I will
be such good girl that, if ever another
Bible is written, my name shall go into
it."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01

The South Carolina Legislature has
appropriated SIG, 900 for bronze statue
Of Gen. Daniel Morgan, the hero Of
Cowpens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01
NO MARKET,

There is, alas! no market for manu-
script. Almost anything else will bring
something. You can sell old iron, old
clothes, broken furniture, muck heaps,
refuse of any sort; but poems, essays,
novels, criticisms, in their original form,
are not marketable unless publisher
has approved and promised to use them.
The possessor of a thousand manu-
scripts, which might in due season yield
one hundred dollars each, could not get
a cheap breakfast with all of them with
out publishers guarantee. They have
no monetary worth while they remain
unpublished. Clever writing is SO plen-
tiful nowadays that there does not begin
to be room for its printing. What is
declined is often as good, as entertain
ing, as graphic (more so sometimes) as
what is retained. The remark of dis
appointed authors, that the best things
are always rejected, is not without foun-
dation. There are countless circum-
stances, hardly to be understood by the
outsider, which prevent acceptable lit
erature from acceptance. Much that is
used owes its fair fortune to other
causes than absolute merit. There is
comfort as well as truth in this belief;
and it should be disseminated and In
sisted on, that the great army of the re-
jected may be consoled in the hour of
bitterness when they learn that their
eager hopes and severe toll have been
defeated. If it teaches them to run no
further risks. so much the better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01

"WHEN rs HE GOING TO TALK HOG.
1t was while Garfield was making the
speech in which he presented the name
of John Sherman, in which he led up to
his nominee in graceful words, reserving
the mention of his name to the very
last, that the most distinguished dele
gate from Massachusetts, beckoned to
gentleman from Michigan who was sit
ting near him and said !: "This reminds
me of the celebrated case for the re-
covery of hogs" 81 am not familiar
with it, said the gentleman from Mich
igan. "Why," responded the gentleman
from Worcester, ga man brought suit
to recover his hogs. His counsel, in adj
dressing the jury, spent two hours IN
going over all the law points involved,
and at last his client, becoming impa
tent, interrupted the proceedings by
asking the Judge if he might ask his
counsel question. The Judge ruled
that such procedure was hardly allow
able in open court, and the client ae-
quiesced with the remark, Il only
wanted to ask him when he was going
to talk about my hogs"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01

A FRENCH traveller, arriving late at
railroad station in Paris, found the
ticket Office closed and readily accepted
the offer Of a. gentleman, who could not
use the ticket he had purchased, and
seated himself in the train just in time.
Arrived at the collecting station he pre-
scented his ticket, and was asked for "his
own" His reply brought the question,
"Did you think to travel by this tickety
eyes; why not?" "Well, it is
ticket for dog!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01

81 SHOULD like to have you raise a
club" said seven-by-nine book-can-
vasser to daughter Of Erin, as he stood
on the front step trying to talk her to
death on the subject of the Extinction
Of the Tribes of the Seventh Century"
ST WILL" said Biddy, as she reached
around behind the door, "but bad luck
to your picture if you're lingering around
here when get 1t raised" he didn't
Gnger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-01

EMERsoN says everything good in
man leans on something higher. Emer-
son is right. We have seen man lean
On telegraph pole, and the only good
In him was beer. At least he said it
was good.
A DEAF mute used the new audiphone.
"Can you pay me that $50" These were
the first words he heard. 81 prefer to
remain in my original condition." he
said, sternly, and threw the audiphone
out of the window.
Mr.. J. T. TRowBRDGE, the author, is
IS years old. He was born near Roches-
ter. worked in New York many years
ago, and finally settled in Boston, where,
as writer, he has acquired comfort
able independence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
POSTALs.

None Of the Cincinnati nobs raise their
hats to q lady until they have passed by
her nine feet. i Exchange. Do Cincinnati
ladies have nine feet?
Grace: 81 am going to see Clara to-day.
Have you any message" Charlotte: -
wonder how you can visit that dreadful
girl. Give her my love-"
"If 1 should meet the dastardly rebel
that shot me-" said a Boston war veteran,
on drawing 81, 900 in pension arrears, she'd
have to swallow half o bottle OF wine.
As the happy couple were leaving the
church, the husband said to the partner OF
his welded life:-"Marriage must seem q
dreadful thing to you. Why, you were all
of o tremble, and one could hardly hear
you say, L will" 81 will have more cour-
age and say it louder the next time, said
the blushing bride.
Said the mistress Of a Marseilles cigar
shop to a young Bohemian journalist
''This is the sixth time you have been hero
| without saying a word about the money
| you owe me, monsieur What am l to
| understand by it?' "Ah, madame" said
| the clever journalist, "when one sees you,
n forgets everything ]"
A Sheffield manufacturer is reported to
have told his workmen to vote just as they
| p~leased-s'in fact, / shan't tell you how ]
am going to vote" he said. "After it is all
over I shall have a barrel Of beer brought
into the yard" ["Hear," ''hear," shouted
the men,. "But I shan't tap it unless Mr..
Worthy, the Tory candidate, gets in"