davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
blood and Skin

IAe W. cor Fourth and Market sts. q,
are the acknowledged leaders in the
clothing trade.
Hood and Skin
diseases, itchy humors and rheumatism
,aem i spleAdidiy to the medical proper
aes n.%,. VI W. slmms' Blood Purifier, the
sIva. ~ ooM cure Splendid summer and
tSe a r'iaiE' ,i.miruE' aud positive preventive of
srs,'n ,rv 'aO'el' Effects of small.p on the
tv""' t.'em' and may prevent the system
dOsan iIUm "N,is II altogether. 81 or s. half
sO, Vu, -, NAN depot, 4th & King, Phila.
We AfcA street. Sold by dealers.
Nee Here.
spmOS,. OS are SICK, well there is Just one
Hu'v.y sihiI;.y 'h"t will cure you beyond DOS,
DebiIi,ga i itIii.a'Ie, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
von. vonv..Ih's-"ells' Health Renewer is
B i'I1 n,usp ntpr. 81, druggists. Depot, n
:. File" and Mosqu,to..
kesn a zoe, !. { box of Rough on Rats" will
yats,"i r " n''se free from flies, MOSQUITOES,
ssts, law 'ne eh'ire season. Drug
po Fish.
' the Thins Tvn, hros have on their stalls in
/ Of sub ssb'lu y! street market the usual variety
|aounds,..i W.. crocus, white perch, trout,
N'''S' oass, halibut, &c.
Is,asi. .vuIa 10 well to call on Mrs. Rollo for
&c, 'Is Hs; IN mar goods, switches, waves
East Sarn St Jewelry made TO order at 10
yiv;, N Farmers
liuds Of ,PH, to,,S street mills for bran and all
|pbos b@uelnber pn box Of Glentvortb,s
|Get !, asst aSte will rid house of ronchas
Fifth ana s'Tn NJ and fresh at Hartman's
|receissss, ediss,e,ans ia N Prescriptions and family
hght, At em%tietluIly mit compounded, day or
ald MsSiDlall a. Dllworth's Drug Store, Second s nd
Bold hv r.. compound Anti. Bilious pills
No. sO2 KY" Kiy,of 4 Fullerton, Druggists,
,''I was asttss..imony OF rhous,nds
Kidney Goed Giouoled for many years with |
blood became 'rlas'lnt, Gravel, &C.; my
active; coniI INN; [ was dull and in
IN old worn ,u a. hasdly crawl about was
nothing In hs, Tut man all over could GET
..eers now .tp ae1p me until got Hon Bit
ocol and b;n "uI a young man again. Nv
40 s as active S.aneys an. are all right, and +
ssaI?, and s h.am d man Of 30, although l
seli !, for Other. "se no Doubt it will do as
'"1al. "-Fatbtoa, y, my age. 1t is wortl.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

ArANTED.-A GOOn GIRL IN A.
w small family. Apply Immediately at
oce French street. aug262t
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

xvyANrED.-A GIRL w Do GENERAL
w house work. Address I'M" REPuB-
,1r.1 office. aug2o-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

VIVIAN PED.-TWO ROOMS IN A CEN
" t-el location. by mother ana dauRn-
ter. Address "Mrs. H. REPcBLIc AN ottioe.
aug26-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
8PECIAL MENClOu

Inc Wilmington Clothing House at
SAv n W, cor. Fourth and Market sts. =,
are az the acknowledged leaders in the
clothing trade.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

WANrrEan F1Esr nips cASs saoSn sos alNEE MAJ.
ket street. a-o--I'
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

SITANTED.-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework must know now 10 lruu.
Annlv nj 6O3 West Fourth streets aug26
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

AIYANrED.-A WHITE GIRL TO DO
w house work and take care of children;
no washing and no iron ling; must give refer
ence, Apply "a. NJ MEYERS,
aug26- IT n. w corner 18th and Market.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

Mac Veagh, who was weeping from the
overpowering grief of the hour.
Secretary Lincoln said: "It is an
abandonment Of the case, and, AZ far
as human foresight may determine, the
President cannot survive"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
Nee Here,

|ssmSSr SS are .e SICK, well there is just one
|sbiIi.ss bts u 'ss' will cure you beyond pos,
|nav ..s ..s VI doubt. If it's Liver or Kid
|Dtbili,uu I iTlivu''e; e, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
vonr vonu.'ih'y-"ells' N.Y. Health Reviewer is
B u b,usp, u9pr VI, druggists. Depot, n
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
RREVITIEk.

The fashionable merchant tailor Of our city
is located at Fourth and Market streets,
known as the Wilmington Clothing House.
sun rises at 5ly ,,.,Suu sets o45,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07
THE FARM.
A Comparison.

A farmer not more than ten miles
from our grounds, turns up his nose
at "fruit growing" and says "its small
business" and "hard on horses and
wagons" Let me see about this "small
business" We have about the same
amount of land which this farmer
possesses. He employs on an average
through the entire year one unmarried
man and one girl, thus giving means
for support two persons, besides his
own family. We employ on an average
twelve men, heads of families, aud as
many more single men and women, for
most eight months, in fact, the average
number that we give employment TO,
including pickeIs, from April 1st to
December 1st, is thirty-ive to forty
persons, thus giving means for sup
port to at least seventy-five to one
hundred persons, besides our own
family.
He pays to help, say $4o0 per year.
We pay at least $4,000 per year. He
sells from his farm, say, $500 to ST.
800 yearly, gross. We $4,000 to $1S,-
900 (Which includes our plant trade)
He plows, harrows, sows, reaps,
draws into the barn, threshes, cleans
and draws to market the product Of
an acre, say an average OF fifteen
bushels of wheat, for which he obtain
gross, say $4,000. We plow, harvest,
plant, cultivate, hoe, gather and mark
ct from an acre an average of fifty
bushels of fruit, for which we obtain
gross say $3.50. saying nothing of the
plants sold from same. He and his
help work from o'clock in the morn
ing till dark. our help work TOO a. m.
to 6 :OO F. m. He tugs, lifts and sweats.
We don't. "Small business isn't it
reader From the Fruit Record.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

QUICKLY MADE BEEF TEA.-Take
any desired quantity of steak from the
top part of the round. as this has less
fat and more juice than any other part !;
remove all the fat and divide the
meat into small pieces, cutting across
the grain; put the meat in saucepan
and allow it to sweat for five minutes
over slow fire, stirring occasionally
to prevent sticking. After sweating
for five minutes, you Will find the meat
white in color, and surrounded by
rich, nourishing gravy, which, in case
of great exhaustion, may be given in
this form. But ordinarily we next
pour over the meat it's weight in cold
water, allowing pint of water to
pound of beef. Stir until the water
boils; ii must not boil again, but sim
mer gently for Ave or ten minutes un-
til all the sauce is drawn out, then
strain carefully into bowl, and If
there is a particle of fat on top, remove
it with piece of brown, unsized pa
per. BY this method you may take
off every star of fat without wasting
any of the beef tea, as is done when
using a ladle or spoon. Salt accord
ing to taste, but always lightly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07
Prevention and Treatment Of Milk
Fever.

One of the best methods of prevent
ing milk fever, is to feed the cow, sew
eral weeks to several months before
calving, according to its danger-if in
winter, on ordinary dry hay only, with
quart or so of wheat bran, night and
morning, to keep the bowels open; if
in summer, let her run on poor pas
ture, and at all times have large
lump of Liverpool rock salt, to lick at
pleasure. If the cow has been dried
off a couple of months before due to
calve, watch the approach of parturi-
tiOn, and if the bag shows extra full,
then begin to draw small quantity of
milk from it two weeks or less before
her time, and increase this, according
to the fullness of the bag, till the calf
is dropped; then milk her clean after
the calf has sucked, at three equal in
tervals of every twenty-four hours. In
the meanwhile, do not increase her
feed for month or more till all dan
ger of fever is passed. If the cow
has continued to give milk up to with
in few days of the time for her to
calve, as is sometimes the case, then
perhaps it will not be necessary to
milk her. till after calving. Keep her
dry and sheltered from storms and
from excessive cold or heat. See that
the water she drinks is pure, and
that she has all she wishes to take,
at least three times per day. Never
let this water get icy cold, and after
calving give it slightly warm for a
few days.
AS soon as effected, if not in a
comfortable stable, put the cow into
one, litter the floor well, and always
keep this dry and clean. One of the
most simple and effectual prescriptions
for this disease is half a pound of
EPSON salts dissolved in three or four
quarts of warm water, mixed with
two tablespoonful of sweet spirits of
nitre. Wet up small feed of wheat
bran with this. If the cow will not
take it so, then put the salts and nj
tire solution into strong-necked bot
tie, trice up her head and pour it
down the throat. Repeat this every
morning till cured. This simple rem
edy rarely fails, even in the worst
cases, if all the above directions are
carefully followed. Rub the bag with
lard, mixed with the last strippings,
every time the cow is
MIXED. This renders the bag soft
and pliable, and prevents the milk
from caking in it.-NGtiOnGJ Li0e-
Stock Journal, Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

PEACHES A LA CONDE.-Cut in two,
blanch in sprup, and peel, eight large
peaches; drain them on hair sieve.
Wash pint of rice, put in saucepan
with three pints of milk; boil, add
two ounces of butter, six ounces of
sugar, and lemon peel, cover and cook
half an hour; remove the peel, add
four egg yolks,an mingle well. With
part of the rice make dozen small
peach-shaped croquettes. dip in beaten
eggs, roll in fresh crumbs, smooth
nicely, fry light brown, drain on a
cloth, and roll in powdered sugar
dress the rest of the rice on dish,
arrange the peaches in a dome.shaped
form upon it; ornament with fanci-
fully-cut pieces of candied ANGELA and
citron, Malaga raisins, and almonds
reduce the peach syrup until pretty
thick with glass of Madeira wine
and four tablespoonfuls of peach mar
malade; pour over the peaches, sur
round with the croquettes, and serve
hot
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

bacon, ever so thin; take an onion, on
ly one, and chop 1t fine; have some
parsley and little curry powder and
a little red pepper and some pounded
hard tack; you can have all but the
parsley on board ship; make begin
ming with the pork at the bottom of
the baking tin, and put sprinkle Of
onion and curry powder, pepper and
bread crumbs in that, then your bits of
meat, and lay on your courses, pork
and beef, until you get on level with
the pan. Then dust over the top with
your biscuit crumbs, and ponr your
gravy over that, and bake, not too rap
i'd, for a full hour. An old man used
to make me put glass Of sherry over
it, but an Englishman what sailed
with used to have me pour q tumbler
of stout over 1t just as it went into the
oven, and it was good Bob, the Sea
Cook
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07
GARFIELD.

Lay him to sleep, whom we have learned Il
Lay him to sleep, whom we have Learned
to trust.
No blossom Of hope shall spring from ou
his dust.
No flower Of faith shall bloom his sod above.
Although the sod by sorrowful hands bs drest
Although the dust with tenderest tears b.
drenched,
A feebler light succeeds the new igh
Quenched,
And weaker hands the strong hands crossed In
rest.
Our new, our untried leader-when he rose,
Though still old hatreds fed upon old
griefs,
Death or disgrace had stilled the cry OF
chiefs
OF old who rallied us against our foes.
A soldier Of the camp, we knew him thus:
No sanity champion, high above his kind,
To follow with devotion mad and blind
He fought and Jared, essayed and erred with
US.
And 80, half hearted, went we where he led;
And, following whittier beckoned his
bright blade,
Learned his high will and purpose undis-
mayed;
And brought him all our faith-and found him
dead.
Is Of the sacred pail, that once OF yore
Draped Lincoln dead, one mOuldering
fragment left?
Spread 1t above him--Knight whose helm
was cleft
Fair In the fight, as hie who fell before.
As his who fell before, his seat we dress
With pitiful shreds of black, that flow and
fall
Upon the bosom Of the breeze, whose wall
Prays us respect that hallowed emptiness.
Ay! who less worthy now may take that chair,
II our first martyrs spirit on one hand
And this new ghost upon the other stand,
Saying: Betray thy country il thou darel
Puck.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

strength was unequal to-the impulse.
He lifted his eyes to the old mans face
lovingly; moved his body as if he
would get little nearer, and as child
might speak loving thought aloud,
said,
81 am glad I met you, John Norton"
and with the saying of thesweet words,
he died.-W. Fl. FL. Murray.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

MANGO Bengal )-One
and half pounds moist sugar; three
quarters of a pound of salt, one quar-
ter of a pound of garlic, one quarter of
a pound of onions, three-quarters of a
pound of powdered ginger, One-quarter
of pound of dried chillies, three
quarters of a pound of mustard-seed,
three-quarters of pound of stoned
raisins, two bottles best vinegar, 80
large unripe sour apples; make sugar
in syrup; pound onion, garlic,an GIN
ger in mortar; wash the mustard-seed
in cold vinegar and dry in the sun {;
peel, core, and slice the apples, and
boil in one and half bottles vinegar,
when cold put in large pan and grad
ually mix rest of ingredients, Including
the other half-bottle vinegar; it must
be well-stirred Until the whole is thor
oughly blended; then bottle and cork
well and tie a bit of wet bladder over
it. This is delicious, and none bought
is so good.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

The Presidential bulletins made one
think of the sailors whose -shipmate
was knitted in a row on shore. They
went to the hospital next day to see
how their wounded messmate was get
ting along. Ben Bobstay went in to
ask about him, received true state
ment Of his case from the surgeon, and
came out with solemn face. "Good
Lord, mates," he said, Jacks dead
man. The Latin part Of his bowels is
all cut to thunder"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

MUNDIaoEs, No. 2.-Somebody asks
me to repeat this here dish as it was
printed once-but / don't remember
how 1 put it then. Anyhow, it's made
out of what's left over from Sunday,
and hence its name, when you eats it
on Monday, and it aint banyaR neith-
er. Say you have a pound or more of
cold beef, and the bones; cut the beef
in good thick slices and make gravy
with the bones; slice some cold raw
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

The wrong men always get rich. 1t
is the fellow who has no money who
is always telling you how much good
he would do with it If he had it.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

is gradually added to the fatty or oily
matters kept at temperature of about
100 Fab. The salt and inter art
next stirred in. and the mixture heat
ed to boiling. The heating is continu
ed for from twelve to twenty-foul
hours, or until the color of the mixture
becomes dark enough. The bromo
chlOralum is then introduced and the
mass is agitated until cold, when it il
put up in sealed cans.
Bogart's preparation is prepared as
follows:
The materials employed are:
Turmeric (pulverizedj ........e
saf1ron ...................... ounce.
Lard on.... ..................I pint.
The butter is first melted in par
over the water bath and strained
through fine linen cloth. The saffron
is made into half pint tincture, and
together with the tumeric and annat-
tome, is gradually stirred into the hot
butter and oil and boiled and stirred
for about fifteen minutes. 1t is then
strained through cloth as before and
stirred until cool.
Dake's butter coloring is prepared
by beating quantity of fresh butter
for some time with annatto, by which
means the coloring matter of the but
ter is extracted, and straining the col
Ored oil and stirring it until cold.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

CHICKEN WITH OKRA.-Singe and
draw large, tender chicken, cut in
small pieces, put in a saucepan with
two ounces of butter, two ounces of
lean ham and an onion cut in squares
stir on the fire until the moisture is
evaporated. Drain the butter off, wet
with two quarts of beef broth, add a
quart of peeled and seedless tomatoes,
(cut in piecesO half a green pepper, (cut
small,) four ounces of rice, and about
fifty tender okras, (pared at both ends
and cut in rOunds;( season with salt,
pepper, nutmeg, bunch of parsley
with aromats, also a leek and a stalk
of celery tied together; set to boil, cov-
er and simmer fifty minutes; skim off
the fat, remove the parsley, leek and
celery, pour into soup-tureen and
serve.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07
Blu tier Coloring.

1T is a fact not generally known that
much-it might be said nearly all-of
the butter offered for sale in our large
cities owes it's "rich golden color" to
artificial additions. The dairyman. as
well as the butter dealer, has found
that butter of good color commands
a reader sale than pale butter, and as
a color is so easily and cheaply procur-
ed the temptation to improve Tor at
least, to equalize) the natural tint of
the commodity is not to be resisted.
AS long as the coloring matters used
are harmless there can be no valid OBJ
lection urged against the practice, and
we have no reason to believe that any
thing really pernicious has thus been
introduced into our food-at least of
late years.
The coloring matter commonly EN-.
ployed are annatto and tumeric, or ex-
tracts of these; but there are also a
number of butter-colOring compounds
or mixtures sold for this purpose. For
some of these it is claimed that they
will not only impart the desired color
to butter, hut will keep. it sweet and
fresh for an indeOnite time. The fol-
lowing are few of these coloring
compounds in use at present. Roricks
compound is prepared as follows:
The materials for 1000 pounds OF
hutfor ara.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

The lard. butter, or oil is put into a
pan and heated in a water bath. The
annatto and turmeric are then stirred
into thin paste with water, and this
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

TOMATO CATSUP.-In porcelain
stew-kettle put IL tomatoes, and cook
thoroughly ; pass this through strain
er to get rid of skin; only use enough
water to cover half of them; return
tomatoes to kettle; take good-sized
onion, with three green peppers, chop
them fine, and add to the tomatoes
season with three tablespoonfuls of
salt, one and one half of brown sugar,
one and one half of ginger, one of mus
tard, and whole grated nutmeg, with
blade of mace. Let this all cook for
fully two hours, then add a pint of
good vinegar and cook an hour lon
ger.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07

PEACH PIE.-Peel, stone, and slice
the peaches; line pie-plate with a
good crust, and lay on your fruit,
sprinkling sugar literally over them in
proportion to their sweetness, very
ripe peaches require comparatively lit
tie; allow three peach kernels, chopped
fine, to each pie; pour in very little
water, and bake with an upper crust,
with cross bars of paste across the
top. Some simply pare the peaches,
and put in whole, packing them well,
aud sweetening freely; in this case
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-10-07
THE HOUSEHOLD.

HORSE RADIsH VINEGAR.-Quarter
of pound of scraped horse-radish, ,one
ounce minced chalet, one dram cay
enne, one quart vinegar; put all in a
bottle, shake well every day for two
weeks; when thoroughly stepped, strain
and bottle, and it is ready for use.
This is made best in September or Oc-
tober, as horse-radish is best then, and
is a nice relish for meat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-31

With the coming year all the long tried and
improved methods Of making standard news
paper will be continued, with such additional
facilities IS past experience justfes the proprie-
tor iD believing will add to the capacity of the
Gazstte to serve its readers. It expects to rem
der faithful service tc the city, the stats and the
country by candid criticism OF men and events
in tho interest of the people OF the Com MON
wealth Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-31

STEEL BARB FkNUING WIRE MN
- eIAPhES-Jus! received st SO KIM 81
corner corn OF Royal, Alexandria, w.. a .unns, S'.
Bye Ellis PATENT FOUR POiNTEI,
SAhB WIRE for fencing, msde of steel dr. -
rem me ore, and running is feet to the nonnt
n nsO staples tor use with same running 80 to t..
on the corner of Royal street Wbo 90 lug -,
retail at low prices. 's"'0 OIL
seplO j. T. CREIGHTON SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-31
81 asEC3 % 4 e..

PERRY, HoUsToE COUNTY Ga.
We have known "Swifts Syphili,'c Sneciic"
tested in hundreds Of cases of ayphi'i., Mercur.
isl Rhemstism. Scro!ula, etc. 1t mad the most
perfect and permanent cures in eotry case
Hugh Bernhard, Sam. d. k!lltn. Judge
Co. c.. j j.. Warren, of j w. lsthrop & Co ,
Savannah Gu Ed Jackson, Der'. Cpk. SUPP.
Ct VIM Brunsop. El Warren j W. Vim
berly, j. G. Gilbert, Dr'g't. } w. Mann, Co.
Trese., VIM D. PIerce, Sbf. G, Q. Duncan,
Day & Gordan.
I an acquainted with the proprietors. and
many Of the gentlemen whose signatures appear
to the foregoing certificate. They are men OF
high character and standing
a II. COLQUITT.
Governor CT Gaor2is.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY
Proprietors, Atlantis, ia.
Sod By j. ). LEADBEATER & BRO.
Call for b copy Of Young Mems Friend"
decl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-31
LSDr OF TIE LIKE

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, st 80 o'clock p.m.; returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days at 4 90 .. m.
This staunch iron steamer has just been psint.
ed throughout, staterooms newly furnished and
carpeted and is the hsndsomest as we'll IS the
safest boat on the Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay, and is the only steamer making close con-
motion with the New York and Boston steam
ersi also connects with Richmond steamers and
railroad lines 5outh. Stops at P1NEY POINT
and POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Fare. first class. 81; round trip 81 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-31
alexuu1ri1 Q5azette
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 81.

THE Four VICgs.-0rsmsts persoLa:
good young maa; three ev;i.rniuded gam oers;
O Clergyman, with mis- wife and daughter travel
Ing for broncaitis. S-ene-A Pullman car
on the overlsnd Trip - California gam blere
play ing poker: young man &c dag his TRAY
eier's Guide - preacher looking on.
First Gambler Young man will YOU join US
in friendly gsua Of cards?'
: Young h.sn- TtsDk you; ! never play
cards"
Second Gam bler-"Youna nrsn will you take
nip2 [pss:irK him The f'aE.l
Young Msn-Thsrk u; never drink
Third Gam b.er-"Y ou1g maa ai!l you have
8 weed ?" [e1tend'ng bis cigar cas-
Young Msr-'ThsDk you; / never smoke "
CIersymsn-' Young man, l have wstched
your conduct with great pleasure. I have seen
you refuse TO gamble, drink or smoke. should
be glad II you would go into the neg! car aud
sjlo me to Introduce you TO my tsughto1."
Young Nsn-"Iherk you; never marry"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-31
Inland 4 Seaboard Coasting Co.
Stesmers of this line will run as follows:
FOR MORFOEK

Connecting with Merchants and Miners Limo
for Boston, steamer