davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
JOHN wANAMAKER, PHILADELPHIA.

=. ioiiSly, II
new dinner set is wanted, +
,osts, here SI4o; elsevbeJ
$500. If you wonder at MI
Inference, we explain. WI
have bought so sets dired
rom the makers in Franco
nobody else buys so mani
nobody buys for so little.
The pieces are delicate an
graceful in shape; the pa
Tern b as the general chara
ter OF he scollop,but withol
break ing the continued
edge line. The gened
effect is white Slight
touched with decorated
The decoration consists
light punches Of grasses al
flowers painted with a md
delicate hand; and of BID
terhies. which are
bright and real, as if til
we're actually flying in 4
summer air.
Northwest corner Of the building.
ALFRED WRIGHr's ed
anium Leaf" is from a Sd
cies OF geranium having
richer perfume than
house plant, but Of the sal
character. 1t is suppos
to be we'll known, which
sn't. 1t is highly approx
by those who like the cd
Nobody but you can
you will like this
any other odor. The mi
popular Of all is "Mary 81
lrt,' but some persons
ike it extremely
second circle, northwest from the centre
Gloves. We have
our best makes of
gloves, and a variety Of
;alled kid at lower price
very good gloves, but
lid. Driving and fa
gloves in great variety.
AVE this advantage in }
ng here. You know VI
Iou get.
)uter circle, Chestnut street entrance.
Hs ndkerchiefs. Humid
If sty les can be seen witt
the a skiing; silk and Ii
We have to show them
his way, because you cr
he counters and max
to show then
he usual way.
Everybody knows BY
.ime that our handKeIc
;urpass anything ever
ore seen in PhiladeI
md everybody wonders
We sell at such prices. !
a part cotton b .
lerchief in the store.
econd and third circles, southwest u
from the centre.
Shoes, boots and sII9 :
An advertisement oug r
ell what you don't ,
already. You know tn
nave a quarter"ac,'
shoes; do you know tA
lalf of our trade IS in
IF better quality thar
Kept at all by other \ s
lere 7 do you know ~
very hing we keep az &
good OF its kind o
Gather, very likely y
? you kn0
we make to measure
hoes than any other
? do yo'". y
Why our shoe-trade; 5 L
lines as large as tnG
in the world
Narketstreet 'front.', west side
lii
-, ooat Beal
Little girls w" SStor,
,.1o hov& B,xt
lreSSeS,and llttlc IVY dFi
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

DR. KLlNE'S GREAT NERVE RE-
- STORER is the marvel OF the age for
all nerve diseases. ALI fits stopped Tree. Send
to 93l Arch st.. Philsda-. Pa. lGlbdhWly
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
NOTICE.

NYoTlCE Is HEREBY GIN IN THAI
N the undersigned will make application
TO the 1t session OF the Legislature OF mo
State OF delaware for q divorce IRON her
huBs ana, William II. Windsor.
INA lint ENVY X. WINDSOR.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
DIR. HAYDOCK's
NEW LIVER PILLS

IN IA w LII IJAO l. L LIN
are the true grains and essence OF health,
and the greatest blessing that Science has
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
The People Know Iheml
The People Use Them
The People ~ nise Them
What hundreds of Letters say from pal
tents All over the habitable globe -
Dr Haydock, your new Liver Pill has rid
no Of all bhliousness.
NO mere noxiOus doses for ne OF tive or ten
pills taken at one time. one Of your pills
cured me.
Send me another vial to keep in the hose.
After suffering tOrtures from DilllnOuS c lie
two OF your New Liver Pills cured me, and
l have no return OF the malady.
Our doctors treated me for Chronic Constl.
patton, as they called 1t, and at last said
was incurabIe. Your New Liver Pills cured
me-
had no appetite; DR.. Haydock's New Lily.
er Pills gave me q hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DR.. liaydOck has cured my headache that
was chronic
1 gave nall OF ono OF your pills to my babe
for Cholera Morbus. The dear young thing
got well In a day.
MY nausea OF morning is now cured, and
Your vial OF DR.. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me OF terrible neuralgia and
pains in the head.
Send me two walls; want one Tor a poor
family.
Send me FIVE Walls Of your New Liver Pills
by return mail.
Doctor, my billiousnoss and headache are
all gone.
For all Diseases Of the Kidney, Retention
OF Urine, Dr. Hayduck's New Liver Pills are
a perfect cure. One pill will satisfy the
most skoptical.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostitution,
Weakness, General Lassltude, Want OF Ap.
petite and Sick Headache Or. Haydock's
New Liver Pills will be found an Eiiectual
Remedy.
They are universal In their effects, and q
cure can almost always be guaranteed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS 20 PILLS.
One PHI Is Dose.
Price . wenty Five Cents.
FOR SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
CAUTION.--No are genuine unless the
signature Of ALLEN II AYD, OK surrounds
each Vial Of Pills Every Pill lie sugar coated
II your druggist does not not keep them. we
will mail them tree 10 any address on receipt
of26 cents. Five walls Tor 500
BUY AT ONCEl DO NOT DELAY
HAYDOCK T. CO.,
122.lyd&w 30Platt st.. New York.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

~ oTICE.-THE TWELFTH ANNUAL
~ meeting OF the stockholders 0! the a.
sonic Hall 60, Of Wilmington, Del. viii be
held ON Monday, the 9Th day oil December.
1880, a. o'ciock, p. m, for the puToie II
electing q pre- ideIt, vice president, t. easuror,
secre aiy and nine directors, to seTye he en-.
suing year. J. r. AlIlAMONp, SCI Y.
lIlit ,th ,s.tm
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
.OTICE.

NOTICE
To THE MRMBERs OF rHB NEW CASTLE Co.
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY:
Wilmington, DEL, Nov. 80, 1850.
Notice ia hereby given that six per cent
interest on the Surplus Fund" Of the Com.
psny will be distributed pro rata in cash to
he policy holders when the policies are re.
neWed In December and January.
M M. OLEAVER, Seo'y.
Once 602 Market street. l23 I'm
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
oUM CALCULATION

over hoo. sOO.) Oas huSdrs" an"as
ard AN. Xxx nuadred copies of the
"NsOoDI,can," were printed ano
seid 4. twelve dsSs. Acversisers
snOuid cote this fact-DOw aha'
.n. no,,,rnya ARE nnDr0ac hing.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23
DR.. HAYDOCK'S
New Liver Pill,

ONE PILL N A DOSE.
ONE PILL IL A DOSE.
ONE PILL IL A DOSE.
These pills are an abiOluto cure for all
bilious and malarial affections. They crap
pie with disease at It's fountain head, ard
root out the patients system at once. They
iortiiy the body against Disease In all Its
forms OF sudden attacks and epidemiCs, and
enable all To bra, the miAsmAtic Danger vi
swsmps and forests One viOl OF DIR. HAY.
WlUK'S NEW LIVER PILLS relieves the
entire system Of pains and aches, enlivens
the spirits and sends new blood
BOUNDIEG TROUGH THE VEINS
Send for this inesti nable medicine at once,
and take no OF er.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but an.
other III 10 VI suicde whom you have q rene
dy at hand TO cure sickness Instantly.
Take disease In time and you will be saved
many days Of useless misery.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-23

Gloves. We have
four best makes of
gloves. and a variety Of
called kid at lower price
very good gloves, but .
kid. Driving and fa|
gloves in great variety. \
have this advantage in }
ing here, You know VI
you get.
Outer circle, Chestnutstrcet entrance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

One Touch OF NArURE.-Dan Wat
sou, who is known to the police through.
out the country as an expert and bold
burglar. is now in the penitentiary at
Philadelphia. Being asked why his
gang had not made an attempt on the
Northumberland bank, while operating
in that neighborhood several years ago,
he said: Three times We went to do
it, and each time we were frustrated,
and by what do you think "a terrible
bulldog, the watehman's revolver, or
the strength of the safe? Neither, but
by little child. You see, the watch
man generally came down to the bank
from his supper leading his little child
by the hand. We had it all arranged
to pounce upon him and gag and bind
him and then rob the place; but some
how, when I saw that little one, I
hadn't the heart to give the signal and
hurt it, so he escaped. I'm bad man,
and I amt afraid of the best man liv-
ing. but I couldn't bear to see the little
thing hurt"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
Victor Hugo.

Victor Marie Hugo was born on the
twenty-sixth of February, 1902, at B
sancon. He was the youngest of three
sons, and their father, General Hugo,
being engaged in the various campaigns
in Italy and Spain up to the time of
Napoleon's defeat and exile, Madame
Hugo and her children followed him
into both countries, and thus their
early years were spent amid strange
sights and scenes, following the for.
tuhes of war. After the fall of the Era
peror, General Hugo was deprived of
his command, and he then came to Paris
and placed his two younger boys in a
preparatory school in the Rue Sainte-
Marguerite, with view to their enter
ing " rEcole Polytechnique" later on.
Here, in the intervals OF study, young
Victor organized dramatic representa-.
tions among his school-fellows, and
filed volumes of copy-books with poet.
ry. Within three years from thirteen
to sixteen) he had written collection
of verses comprising odes, satires, pc.
ems, tragedies, elegies, idylls, imita-
tions of Ossian, foundations from Vir-
gil, Horace, Martial, and other Latin
writer's, romaAces and fables, epigrams,
madrigals, charades in rhyme, i'm.
promptus, q comic opera, an epic of
five hundred lines called 1.-THE Deluge,"
etc. All this, of course, during his
hours of recreation, and over and above
the boyish pastimes shared with his
companions.
He has always been specially tender
with the tenderness of noble and
manly nature-toward tho weaker sex;
and at this age the one woman in the
world for him was his mother. To her
he addressed some of the most delicate.
ly polished of his early verses; from
her he derived the passionate royalism
which in his youth held the place OF
creed to him; from her also, alas, he
imbibed the spirit of antagonism to
Christianity, which, except for one
brief moment in youth, has outlived
the rest of his traditional creeds. She
was an ardent disciple of Voltaire, and
her influence asserted itself upon the
boys from their earliest years. When
placing them for time in a Catholic
school in Spain, she objected to the
rule that all scholars should attend
M IS daily. st is an absolute rule OF
the school, madame" urged the master.
"Then enter them as Protestants," re-
piled the mother, "for they shall not
CO." And later on in Paris, when the
rest of the school went on Sundays to
mass, Victor, by special permission, re.
manned at home, and amused himself
with his beloved verse-making. When
his mother joined circulating library.
the good old librarian kept all the
works of philosopbie and of ques.
tionable morality in a room apart, we'll
locked away, and protested to Madame
Hugo that her boys should not be al.
lowed to read those works, which Of
course they clamored to look into.
Let them alone" said the mother
books have never done any HARM
So they read-everythirg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
Minister'S Muscle.

There are times that try mems souls,
ministers not excepted; times when
patience seems to be a virtue" and
when the Lord helps a man only when
he helps himself. A reverend gentle.
man of Burlington, who was returning
home from the West on Conductor
Workman's train Friday night, was
called upon to exercise a little muscle
after moral suasion failed to prevent
him from being annoyed by person
who had neither sense or manners; but
we are happy to add that the minister
acquitted himself in creditable if not
strictly orthodox style.
The minister was seated near noisy
disagreeable fellow who persisted in
entering into conversation, that was
neither entertaining nor agreeable, and
our reverend friend refused to keep up
his end of the conversation. The fell
low made every effort to make the min.
lister talk, but could not succeed fur
Their than quiet request to be left
alone. Finally, the rough, who was
partly under the influence of whisky,
rose up and taking hold of the minis
ter's ear, said:
'See here, mister, ye're got to answer
this question"
Turning partly around without the
least outward excitement, the clergy
man remarked:
lyon are stranger to nae, and do
not wish to be annoyed by you. Will
YOU please let go of my ear?"
Not until have ERE mind to" in
solently answered the fellow with a
grin.
Look here, my friend, ha much
rather pray for you than to use force,
but you must take your hands of" re-
marked the minister.
II must, eh!' giving the ear an extra
twitch.
Just then FIVE ministerial digits were
planted in the fellows face, and he
heard something drop over the seat into
the aisle and looked around to find
himself picking himself up. The pas
sengers manifested their pleasure at the
turn things had taken, while the bully
walked TO the other end of the car and
during the remainder of the trip con.
Quoted himself in manner that would
have won the first prize for decorum in
q we'll regulated seminary .-Hdpkeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
is 'Ighness.

1 Why the Prince never became uni
yersal favorite with his brother tars it
would be difficult to- say. One may
mention, however, that his Royal High
ness has not. perhaps, been at all times
sufficiently disposed to sink the prince
in the sailor. One admiral was hutfed
because simple captain tloated the
royal standard; another because the
Prince called on him in plain clothes.
The latter admiral, indeed, admins
tered grave rebuke, stjHy observing:
~ should have been very happy to re-
ceive your Royal Highness on any
other occasion. but. unhappily, ut this
moment am expecting visit from the
captain of the Galatea." His Royal
Highness took the hint, returned to his
own ship, donned his uniform, and re.
turned. OF course, to be under the
Duke is like serving in crack regi.
ment. You live not wisely, but too
we'll. The officers of the Sultan were
obliged to petition the Admiralty for a
subsidy to pay their mess bills. My
Lords, after some delay, consented to u
grant. The Duke has the reputation
of being prudent administrator of the
funds voted by the Nation, and is thus
a representative Scotchman by instinct
as by title. He will some day be very
rich indeed, and is not badly off now,
with his Parliamentary grant of .E25,-
600 a year. and his wife's fortune is es.
timated at double that amount. A Rad.
ical member has already been mischiev-
GUS enough to suggest that when his
Royal Highness becomes Duke of Co.
burg he will have no further need for
his English allowance. on which occa-
sion Mr.. Gladstone rose and admins
tered grave rebuke to his indiscreet
llower. In one respect the Duke is
no Scot-at least of the traditional
type-for he has fine sense of humor
He once travelled in Canada, when he
was escorted by guide who had for
merly been in attendance on his elder
brother. "The Prince of Wales gave
me splendid gold watch, sir" the
guide took an early opportunity of OBJ
serving. Indeed" replied Alfred !;
"thats more than he ever did for me"
wit which was hopelesly lost on the
colonial. The Duke was sixth in sue.
cession to the crown of England, and
though he has sometimes been called
q Liberal. and certainly dislikes the
foreign policy of Lord Beaconsield, yet
all who are uneasy about personal gov
eminent should pray that no series of
deaths may ever give US an Alfred ii.
for our King-at least not this Alfred.
I remember hearing the question of the
stability of our constitution discussed
at the late Mr.. Grote's. The historian
of Greece held that it might be de-
stroyed more easily than was commonly
supposed, and that the event might
happen at no very distant period. eff"
he said, "the throne were ever to be
filled by man of talent. energy and
courage. We might have to fight for our
liberties once MORE" "Well." re-
marked lady. who had the best means
OF knowing" Prince Alfred possesses
all three Doubtless the English peo-
pie would win the battle, "But the
best Of revolutions" we'll observed
Tbiers, "is terrible calamity."-7ruth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
Reading Servants.

There are many women who COM
plain If their housemaids show fond
ness for reading, in moments of leisure !;
but they could hardly find the kind of
service they like in the servant who
cannot read. Did any OF you ever no.
tice the difference between the educated
and uneducsted housekeeper? The one
brings all her intelligence to bear upon
her work, the other works with a stolid-
ness that betrays her sluggish brain.
If all servant girls were educated, one
would save money even at higher rate
of wages than by employing unedu-
Gated women. One of the first bust
ness houses in New York, known as
we'll in Europe as in this country, fur
nishes books, teachers and apparatus
for thorough instruction of all their
employees in tho common branches and
The rudiments of science and mechan-
les, requiring them to give an hour
daily ut recitation, for which they pre-
pare out Of work hours. No deduction
is made because of this hours absence
from the work room or on account of
instruction or school books. The house
gets Its return from OUTLAWS of this sort
from the increased skill and intelligence
of its employees. If tho house mistress
can feel and take an interest in the sub.
ttantial improvement of her domestic
help and make them sensible Of it, she
will have basis for expectation that
they in turn will be conscientious in
their regard for her interests and her
rights. In all stations of life intelli-
gence is to be praised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
iiandiWOrk.

The grasp of the human race is in
the hand.
The hand Of tho baby with its club.
biness, all dimples but the fingers,
which wiggle aimlessly in forty.seven
directions, isn't it innocent and pretty
And how sicely its wonderous-eye red
owner can spread butter with it.
The hand Of small boy, on three
weeks vacation from the wash-basin,
begrimmed knuckles, mourning finger.
nails and rag wound round its sore
thumb. This is the hand that steals
eookies, jam and ether goodies one
minute and pats the crust of mud pie
in innocent mirth the next. We were
all small boys once-with perhaps few
feminine exceptions.
The hand OF the young woman OF the
day, sparkling with diamonds and othe,
jewels, mostly other. How its shapely
fingers run up and down the piano key
board, and how daintily does it show
its dizziness in embroidery, fancy work
ETC., and how seldom is it found in the
bread tray or the wash-:ub.
The hand of q mother, lovingly lead
ing us along the pathway of our child
hood. How gratefully We remember
its administration, even when they
were heavy and placed where they
would do the most good.
The hand of the farmer, hard and
kuotty, with knuckles like door knobs,
fingers all thumbs, unused and unfit
for the dainty occupations of life, i,
grasps the prosperity of the country
right by the crop.
The hand of the Spectator in every
ones pocket but his OWE.
The hand of the intelligent compost
tor, swinging over his case with rapid
regularity, raising the complete "print
er's devil with editorial brain. worl
and holding the editor up to the un
plying gaze of the world as consum
mate fool. 1t is the worst hand
played.
The hand of the manageable young
lady always stretched forth, and just as
you think you have got it for life, il
vanishes. It's we'll. Only q few oil
this species are worth having.
The hand of an old friend. as il set
ties into yours with one long grateful
clasp. Nothing in this world eve,
starts the tremors of the nerves from
the brain center, and causes q thrill SC
permeating to the soul as its grasp.
The real pretty hand symmetrical in
every inger.joint, makes the owner
just vain enough to gracefully rest hel
face upon it as often as anybody would
be likely to look at it.
The hand of the dear old grandmoth.
or. Wrinkled with goodness, by age
that has tempered its d-time severity,
it now is up to the wrist in beneficen
and kindly deeds for the young. All,
lucky is the young scamp who can de-
pend on the interference of q grand
mothers hand.
The hand of Providence-but it will
take an eternity to "size that up
Ner Hacen Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

Minnesota runs ASP flour mills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

VoUDoo CHARMs.-In Cables story
OF the Grsndissimes We find the fellow
ing description of Voudoo charms:"
" An acorn, drilled through with two
holes at right angles to each other, a
small feather run through each hole; in
the second joint of corn stalk, with q
cavity scooped from the middle, the
pith left intact at the ends and the space
filled with parings from that small cal
lous spot near the knee of the horse
called the nail bunch of parti.
colored feathers. and something else
equally meaningless. No thread was
used in any of them. All fastening was
done with the gum of trees"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

Nature never INDUCES in exclama-
tions-never says ah | or alas She
is plain writer, uses few gestures,
does not add to her verbs, uses few
adverbs, uses no expletives.-THo-
REAU,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

lie truly great man is rs apt to for
give as his power is able to revenge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO SHOPPING

MISS e. BROWN WILL PURCHASE,
l1 at reasonable rates, goods Of any descriptisn
required for the household ranch or store st lowest
cash prices. Samples sent receipt OF postage.
Address, MISS II. BROWN.
CARE CARLOS WHITE.
p. o. Box 2SO5 San Francisco,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15


Jerusalem seems to be growing in
favor as Q place of residence for for
eigners who find their native countries
uncomfortable. The fereign Jewish
population has, according to Consul
Moore, increased considerably of late
years. That community is now est
mated at $1,000. including native
jews. against 200 in 1878. The de-
sire to avoid compulsory military ser.
vice now enforced in most European
countries. and the right OF holding
real property in Turkey, probably. ac-
count for the increased immigration.
The German colony at Jerusale m now
numbers nearly 400 persons, that at
Jaffa about 800. There is q third Ger
man settlement ct Caiffa Of about equal
number with the last mentioned. The
settlers are mechanics, artificers, car
riers and agriculturists, and. are fairly
prosperous.
RHuBARB JELLY.-Wash the stalks
we'll but do not peel them; cut into
pieces ah' mt an inch long, put them
into II preserving kettle with about
half enough water to cover and boil to
a soft pulp; strain through a Jelly
bag. To each pint of this juice add a
a pound of sugar Qoaf is the best)
noii again, skimming often, and when
IT ]ellies on the skinner remove it
from the fire and put it into jars.
lie truly great man is rs apt to for
lE've rs his power is able to revenge.
SIDNEY