davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-25
BITS OF IMPORTATION.

SIBERIA has a population Of i 1856. 900.
THERE are $4,000 doctors in the
world.
THERE are i, 400 Jew pawn-brokers in
Great Britain.
THERE are IS, 900 physicians in the
United States, and only 5000 In Spain.
ALPHA CENTAURI is the nearest of the
fixed stars, and its distance from the
earth exceeds the suns $50, 900 times.
IT is a pitiful thing to hear young
lady say something tastes like mustache
cosmetic, and then change color and Try
to look unconeerned and Indifferent.
THE popular vote for President in
1860 was as follows:
soosSo2
Dougiss. ,I9t
Brecknrldge..... .....................-.. S4t,ol4
Oo'soS'
The galaxy or milky way owes its Pc
cuiiar appearance to the blended light
OF myriads of small stars too minute to
be individually recognized by the naked
eye, but which are seen. in their true
character by a telescope of moderate
powers.
ONLY two national parks have ever
been made IN this country by authority
of the General Government. namely.
the Yosemite valley and the Yellowstone
National Park. Yosemite is pronounced
Yosemite, with the accent on the
"sem."
The following table shows the popu-
lation of some of the larger cities of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-25
THE MARKETS.

To MEAT a popular demand Floridl
sends beef cattle to Cuba.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-25

hAIUW UH6 QuSII OF UySIeIS 10 every
three persons present. Five chickens,
Cor what is better, ten pound turkey
boiled and mince6 and fifteen heads OF
celery, are enough for chicken salad for
fifty guests one gallon of ice cream
to every twenty guests; one hundred
and thirty sandwiches for one hundred
guests, and six to ten quarts of jellies
for eachs one hundred guests. For q
company of twenty, allow three chickens
for salad one hundred picked oysters
two molds of charlotte russo; one gallon
of cream and four dozen biscuits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-25

And now my life was indeed blank.
l was not i'll in body, so I said and
when it was remarked that became
thinner and paler, attributed all to nv
dissipation and late hours in Boston.
There was no longer anything that
pleased or displeased, Interested or
wearled, amused or annoyed me. 7
dared look neither backward nor forward.
read without receiving the slightest
impression from the pages [ turned
over, and listened to Alices sweet voice
and to the kindly conversation of friends
and nelghbors without understanding on
caring for their words. Thus it was with
me when at last the time came that
Alice decided on change of residence,
and for beginning, resolved on trying
how we should like New York. I said !:
"New York will do us as good as any
other place, if you will let me stay
quietly at home" And so we went,
Alice and I, and faithful old woman,
who had been with us from childhood,
and loved and watched over us as if we
were her very own. We established our
selves at the Everett, and had been there
for several months.
In all this time I had heard nothing
OF Henry West, but that his wife had
recovered from her illness at Cuba and
returned with him to Boston in the fol-
lowing spring. In the semi-occasional
correspondence between Mrs. Gordon
and myself his name had only once oc-
CURED, when she wrote "Mr. West in
CURED for you yesterday, and was
grieved to learn that you had not been
well. He looks himself very badly, and
has lost all his spirits. Perhaps madam's
society has depressing effect and no
wonder, for, as you know, his boyish
marriage was the great mistake of his
hfe. They are utterly uncongenial,
and for years have lived apart, at least
nine nonths out of the twelve, though
they are nominally on good terms. Now.
however, her health is falling very rap.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-25

Tile DRAINING. "A correspondent
asks us to give some rules for laying
tiles in different kinds of soil and under
different circumstances. This we can
do only in general terms. Drains should
never be less than three feet deep, and
in black mucky soil the ditch may be
four feet, In a very compact clay, the
tile may not drain satisfactorily the first
year or two; but it will improve each
year for ten years or more. The admIs-
sion of air into the soil breaks its adhe-
siveness and renders it more porous
every year, and consequently its drain
age is improved. The deeper drains are.
sunk, the wider the surface which they
drain, and it is cheaper to dig deep
bitches than to buy more tile. IF the
ditch is short, we may risk fall of half
an inch to the rod, but if it is forty rods
long We should have an inch fall to each
rod. Straight ditches will operate with
less fall than crooked ones, and large
tile, than small. But on no account
should the bottom OF the ditch rise if it
be but half an inch, and that only for a
single rod. If ditch is long aud has
good fall In its upper course, it may be
permitted to run level for few rods in
its lower part, if the necessity of the
outlet demands it but it is better to
continue an uniform descent. In very
soft mucky soil, such as prairie sloughs,
the depth of tour feet will sometimes fail
to reach solid bottom. In that event,
if the outlet viii not permit the ditch to
be sunk to.solid ground. gravel. If It can
be obtained, and if not, sand or clay,
should be rammed in the bottom till it
is firm. It is customary, in this case. to
lay the tile on wooden foundation. but
this is, at best. but temporary, and if
but q rod of ditch fails in ten years,
the whole ditch is worthless till this is
repaired Wood should never be put
into tile drain on any pretext. -Iadi-
ana Farmer.
FARM TooLs AND MACHINERY. In no
ether iel3 of mechanics has human in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19
Gin 9aufm ann In Der


benz bur1 elm leoentes unb 1breienbes
&inb uebrere NdAte Der S9laf seraubt
puree unb Der su ber ueber3eusuns se'
laugts. bae Nrs. Dinslotps Soottins
SYrup ssraps bsr Mrtitsl Isi, bsfen sr fiir
bas &inb benGtbtste, fauite etnen 8orratb
bapon. Wls er mad Saule fam unb feiner
6rau bapun @ittbeiluns madte, tuetserte
fe fd, Dem &inbe BON bem @ssaufte 3u
seratreiden, ta fe eine Nnbdnserin Der
6pmSppatbie mar. Die nadlte 9aht
wurbe tpieber fhlafos serbraht. Mls Der
gater am ndhfen Sage mad Sauie fam,
fano CT bas &tnb fdledter als je, uno ba
sr atermals cine fdlaflpie Nadt befira'
tete, Serabreidte er watrenb Der N6weien'
belt ieiner Jrau Dem 8inte etne purtion
bee SYrup unb iaste ntdts bason. Die
Naat barauf faltef Maes wotl unp per
fleine Sareier erpaate am Mcrssn nit
beiterm @efdt. Die Wuttsr uar erireut
iiber bsn plSbliden wunbsrbarsn 0edlel
uno ubpObl fe Fh 3uera bsleioist fablte,
ais Fs Iuffldruns erbtslt, istte i1e oen.
nod ben @ebrad bes SYrupS fort.
S&reienoe &inber uno fdlaIOie Nadte
ffnb ibr isbt unbsfannt. Cine einjslne
prObe NIT benz gYrup tat mod bas Get.
ben iebes 8inbcs unb bas gorurtbe,l Der
Muttsr befset. SIN allen Mpotbsten ,u
baben; 25 Gents bic 5lalde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19
Ser Soctorenfried iiber bie 8e

- Ser Soctorenfrieg iiber Bic 8e=
banblung Garfielb's 1T pon neuem
ausgebro6en. Sn elmer gerlamnlung
gaetp gorfer 9(erste ber iogenanntem
electriI9en S6ule bat ein Sr. Gunn
folgenoe Sdee aufgeitelt: y 9ie
Wunbe oes prdlioenten tpar ni6t OBJ
io1ut tobtli9. p 8ei ie6er 8erbin6ung
Der Wunbe puroe ber Sermunoete auf
bic Seite gebrebt unb baOur6 bas berz
leete &udgrat Der gr6Btm6gli6en Mnz
itrengung unteriuorfen. 81 Sies berurz
fa6te bic Gntsiinbung unb @iterung
ultb berminberte Die M09li6feit Der
9eilung. ~ 9ie 2lnmenbing BON More
pbin ft6rte bic 8eroauung uno bers
f6limnlerte ben 3uitanb bes Batienten,
inbem babur6 bic 2ebenstbdtigfeit oerz
min6ert unb bic Slutuergiftung bur9
Nufnabme bon Otter in's 8lut bef0rbert
ipurbe. 81 9ie grndbrung bur6 GlDz
itiere lit eine ser gr6Bten Sborbeiten III
Der Meoisin, tpel6e ie geprebigt tpur=
ben. 9unberte BON Batienten tperoen
babur6 get0btet unO AUDI Garfielb's
Sob nurbe baburd bei9leunigt. g.
9ie 8ebanolung 8arfielo's lit Die
i6anbli6ite Gurpfui6erei Bic ie borz
gefommen lit unb lit bon Qlnfang bis
@nbe cine Sdma9 fiir bic moberne
drstli6e Gunit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19
9tud einem ein,taen gerIud)e piri

- yad einem einsisen Serinde ,piro
jebe Wutter nit unS iibereinl ltimmen, baB
q II # a eo e RS % tt 6 8
&tnb erm eb I" (Yaeoctrcpbine) oas
Bette Nabrunssmittel fir Sausllnse unb
fleine Sinber 1T. Ofiitter fSnnen lid piez
le idlaflole uno unrubige Nadte eri paren,
tpenn fe ibre &inber nit 80 Ell t d 8
6 inber rm e y I" itatt Oluttermil6
ndbren. 8enn SIR Sud- per @eiunbbeit
unb bes gepeibens cures 2teblinSs erfreuz
en- mplet, inadet ben Seriud uno Sbr
merbet es nie bereuen. Sc 1T bon Der
dr;tliden Tafultat iebr empfOblen unb 1T
in alien rencntmirten Gpptbefen gu ha=
Epn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

net une audi nStbiser Spiel'umerab Iein
wurbe. Yaul betradtete nit elmer itaus
nenben SrSbtidfrit ben ieltiam ausselfat'
teten 8aum uno mar raid nit benz Wuif'
Ter befrauubet, Der ibm lad'eno feline to-
nenben 5errlihteiten Seiste. @nolid
ieete Malten ibn an ben sesfneten Slit
ael unb pGbrenb ber Sleine Dor 6reuee
Sappelnc, bic Taiten bes ibm ueuen Sn'
itruments mad Ser3en5lult bearbeitete,
frat Wsalten aui Maoeleiue gu, bic i'm
beran sepinft bate, in cine Tenifernilhe
scs unb bann baitis su ibm iprah:
(grrtiebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

- 8etdtbum nadt nidt immer sliid
lid aber ieber mSdte bod serne reid
iein. Die @elt 1T nun ein1nal nidt su
frieoen. Sober mOdte es bei1er baben
aber ielbit bieienisen, pelde nidt reid
iinb, tpenn lie nur @ele genus baben lid
cine Tlaide SOZODONT gu fuufen, I'M
ibre 3d9ne rein unb ibren Ntbem frtla 81
erbalten, fSnnen fid ibreS 2ebens ireuen
Sober Drussiit pertauft es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

Cine tnerftpiirbise gri9einung
5eigen Die nenen Dftrei6ii1en Stunt
@uloen=gfoten. @enn man iie gesen
bas 2i6t bdlt unb bas 8ilbniB bes
Railers Srans Soiepb betradtet, 10 err
fennt man pl0bli9 Die 3iige bes beuti6en
&aiiers @ilbelm. 9ieie optil6e Sdu=
f6ung tDir6 baour6 berborgerufen, baB
ii6 beim 9inbur6bliden bur9 bas pas
pier bas 8ilbniB Sran5 Soiepbs auf
Der 8orberieite nit oemienisen auf Der
@iidleite berl6mllst unb ein neues Bib
berborruft. SaB gerabe ber beuti6e
Sailer gum 8ori6ein fommt, tpirb BON
ben Seutiden Seiirei9s als gutes 3ei=
den angeieben unb bic 86rie bat bas
rum biefe Sallemf6eine aaians=Noten
genannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19
81. Wfartim & suhn.

Das reidbaltisite unb seuabltelte
Sdahlaser finbet man Bel ben Serren q
Wf artin & g 50 in, GomnlerceltraBe
Die Serren itehen nit ben erlten Sabri.
fen oeS 2anbes in 8erbinbuns, fer
sesen baar unb linb besbalb I'M Stanbe
billis gu perfaufen. Wtaa iprede te
ihnen ppr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

= 9ie feiniten &leioerltofe, Die ele=
ganteiten unb mooerniten 9errenansiige
unb iiberbaupt cine borsiislibe Qlus=
tuabl aller i'm S6nittwaarengei6dft
geb0renben 9lrtifel finbet man BEL S.
Sosfe & S6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

9ie Serren s. Sosfe &,
g bne baben biesnal Elm auBer=
gem6bnli6 groBes Eager bon Serbltz
unb Winterwaaren uno offcrirell Nlles
su ben nieoriglten preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19
NerlauQt.

100000 Yiuub anOden, SSrner,
9umpen, altes @iien, Weiiins unb Sup
fer. Die hSditen Preiie werpen Siir Dbise
artifel be,ablt bon
Fb. 9OuiS WeDer
5,5w6W aultin, 2eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

8lauen NaSb. .Slauell fiir Dameufleiz
ber gu peridiebenen Yreiien. Damen=
fleiber in alien neuen Mpben unb Sar-
ben; beibes iebr piel I'M Storben setra=
gen, BET g dram u. @p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

= Aus eisener @rfabr1ns.--Das ct.
SafObS Sel 1T elm iepr sutes Ufittel Sc
gen 0ibeuuatismuS; ia babe eS 1elbit
Sebraudt, idreibt Serr Scbn SelbiS,
@reensftelb, NalI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

= gi0isen Eufel=D Duuait, rabmfurz
bises unb rct9es unb peiBes Gafelleinen,
Damaitene unb tiirfiid rptbe Serpietten,
Sanbtiider &c. bet $. @renet, Nlanto=
sebdube, cine 2reppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

- Cine &lase aegen bic gr=aaiierin
gugenie. Ser Maire bon MarIeille
bat qegen Die @r=Saiierin eugene fol=
genbe ibrer Sorm tpegen merfpiiroige
&lase anbdngig sema6t: sSn grpde
gung, baB Trau @ugenie bon Gusman,
Witwe bes &arl 2uotpig Nappleon Boz
naparte, unbere6tigter Weiie bas in
Warieille gelegene uno faiierli6e &eIi>
beng genannte @runoitad in ibrem Be-
Iibe Suriidbdlt; in grpdgung, baB bic
Staot als gigentbiimerin oieies Gruno.
ftiides felt Dem Stllrae Der faiierli6en
9pnaitie bergebens perlangt bat, tpieber
in ben Beiib 6efel6en geiebt gu iperben,
miro Die gr<&aiierin als llnioerlal=gr.
bin ibres &atten uno ibres SObnes po,
oas @ipilgeri6t bon Marieille NIT Nuf.
fOroeruns gelaben, bas genannteGrunb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

so Dueenb feline 9unotider gu so
Gents bas Stiid - reidlid wertb 81
baS Stid. Wtan fpmme unb priif fe BEL
g 4ramu u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

= I'm ier 2aser bon Semben, llnter3eus
unb Serren Tnrniibins @cObs fSnnen in
Sualitdt cber BreiS nidt iibertrpffen
merben. Yanco & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

Infer QDod,enblatt.
@ir ienben BON iett ab infer ; rWo&ens
blatt" flr ben Yreis BON $500 auf elm
Sabr pprtOfrei rad Deuti4Iunb.
Die 6eransseber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

Cine berrliae Nusmabt bon peiBem
Yiquet in ben neueiten Muitern Su rebu=
5irten Breiien Bel $. @renet, ala=
mosebdube, eine Treppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

Samft Guren 8biSfD bel $. 8rcmet.
Gr bat Elm peitereS @arlpab beS Be-
riibmten Wasnplia erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

ifiid beraussusebel1 tpiorigenfalls bie
Stabt Marieille ermd6tigt merben ioa,
bas Grunoitiid ielbit iuieber at ii6 gu
1tehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

-9ie Nnsapfung bes geiups, um
ben llriprung ieines bulfanil6en sseuers
gu ergriinoen uno bic unermeBlid)e
&raft nubbar gu MAIDEN, ipel6e er ieit
Sabrtauienben barauf berf6menoet bat,
Teuer, Rau6 unb Str0me BON 2apa
aussuuerfen, 1T bic neaeite Soee, oeren
9lusbriitung einem naturaliiirten Mmee
rifaner porbebalten mar. Our6 iabree
lange Beoba6tungen unb Stu6ien in
Der 0elregion penniplpaniens III er au
Der lleberseugung gelanst, oaB es pe<
troleum fein nluB. mas ben Spetafel inn
Snnern oes Belubs berpOrbringt uno
baB Der 8orratb unermeBli6 grpB it,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

= Neue, elegante 9erbf= uno @inz
termaaren treHen tdgli6 elm bel s.
Spsfe & SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

- Wenn SIR ben Tabaf Seal Of
NDrtb @arolina raudt, fault Yfunb So=
zen Bel $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

&artpffelm &artpffelm!
Gin @arlcab neuer peltlider Sartof.
feln iceben rnsefcmnten Bel $. @ren ct,
Terner 100 8ilten Welfina>Gitronen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

8esbs Silt Gsse Sonic befSrbsrt bic
8erbaung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19
Wciaenntebl!

0Set5enMebI!
6Ohal Patent, Plant's @rtra, Cider
mann, eagle Steam unb 8elle Du Sac,
beim Garlpab. $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19
: Gin N[aent bes &enfusb1reau

: Gin 9lgent bes Geniusbureau fat
im Bolton cine groBe Gabrif falf9en
6onigs entbedt. Na9 benz 8eri6te beg
Nsenten tpirb Die Mabe aus Paraffins
ipa9s geforlnt, 10 baB iie eine gelunz
gene Na6abmung ber 9lrbeit Der 8ie<
mem biloet. 9ie 3elen peroen bann
nit einfa9em SraubensuderlDrup ge=
fiillt; bur6 3ufab bon ein tpenig e6tent
9onig miro bieier S9miere Der erfor-
berli6e SUIT gegeben, unb fe tpirb ba=
bur9 feit at Die 3eaen angema9t, baB
man ein beiBes giien bariiber tpeg=
fiibrt. Oieies Madmerf tpiro bann
als ber beife &lee Sonig berfauft unb
siemli6e Auantitaten babon werben
na6 europa gei6idt.
= Mmtslpra9e in preuBen. Cine
erf6ienene f6nigli6e 8erorbnling
beitimmt auf @runo bes geiebes bonn
26. Qlugult 1878 iber Bic @ei6dfts=
unb &mtsipra9e, bab auf Die Sauer
tpeiterer fiinf Sabre, pom 3. bieies
Monats ait gere6net, neben benz Sc
brau6 Der beuti6en Spra6e fiir ee.
ipiiie, ndber besei6nete 3mede Der @e=
brau6 Der polnii6en @pra6e 1T ben
propinsen Poien unb @eftpreuBen, Der
littbauii6en Spra6e in einem Sbeile
Oes 2reiies 0eibefrug, Ser bdnil6en
Spra6e in Der probins S6lesmig=
6olitein, Der fran30lil6en Spra6e fit
bic miinbli6en -8erbanblungen BET
S6ulborftdnbe, ber @emeinoebertre=
tungen unb @emeinoeberl rlammlungen
in ben 2anbgemeinben Der 8irgerz
meiifereien 8enebaur unb Weisnes TO-
ipie Der 2anbgemeinben GaDmonbille
uno Spurbroo ber 8iirgerneiferei
8lttgenba6 in Der &beinprobina als
8ei6dftsipra6e erlaubt iein loG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-19

Dis
5da!sAe Sreie NreHs
erfGcint
-;,!i 8 nit 1l5ll3ne bes Sonnta9s
unb fpRet
$1,000 fir oas Saar Ober $3.50 fur
8 Qcnat.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
a.rae,d,s Nomination Al Chicago.

Mr.. A. w. Campbell, editor Of the
Wheeling intelligencer, writes thus OF
the dead President At Chicago ~
shall never forget Garfeld's face at the
moment of his triumph here, at the
time that delegation after delegation
was breaking from its mooringss
and going over to him. lscanned
it with intense curiosity as he
listened to the call of States, and the
certail, coming of his nomination. His
cheeks had a flush upon them, and
there was a far-away expression In his
eyes as he listened to the responses OF
the chairman, as if he was communing
with the future. l can see his race as
plainly at this moment as saw 1t then,
and ask myself now whether rs he
swept the horizon of the future with
his 10 ind's eye could he possibly have
had a glimpse of the dark apparition
that was even then being invoked into
lite. He looked anxious, almost trou-
bled. + have seen Garfield In
the midst Of his plain home life-be-
meath his Western Reserve cottage
farm house. His surroundings were
those of man of culture, but of man
of limited means. His board was nost
frugally spread--scarcely differing in
sny respect from the table of his hum
BILE neighbors. He preferred fruga'ity
and selfdenial to debt, and l came
away doing honor in my mind to this
sterling trait in his character.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
FIFTH edition
RavaEes OfCabh...~

Crops have TO run the ,,u' ''
season notlonly of dry was,l ass,,luntiet U
almost every other conceipah,r iIer but
back. Cabbage which nroaa; "9le dnv
for a good crop until soma dolilsed I,
age, has been almost o an,, zen d,
troyed by the ravages oot,'resly u, d,
oage worm. This morninn W.T. sle c,
shown a couple of stalks we W
from the truck farm of Georao a, 3 SaObs
Christiana Hundred, whicn ~ Blind
ally eaten into selves by thu wore s I'D
less cabbage worm, and NJ, fsnou
says that nine days apn ba ', l. bHr|
thousand promising plants nh1 naa a
completely spoiled now and "n'ca
good for nothing, The worm 'ela1
bad in other localities, n haan,ar .s arsS
IN New Castle Huldred Also ,a,l ,ia
whole crop. "''' !OS
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
DIR, TODD'S FAMILY MEDICINES.

no. 5, for Dyspepsia and Constipation; No.
10. for Uarrhea Dyscnt"ry ana th-rlera n
fantum: M. Is. ior Br,ght's Disease and
other diseases tf the kidney-; No. 70 for
Coughs and olds: No. rs, Tor Coughs, Br n
ctitis and Lung Difficulties; No. 50, for
Asthma. Oroup and WEoepi Cough; Nos.
So al d 90. for Cat rrt: No. As, for Huarst nes'
and Sore hroats: Nos. 30 and 55 Diseases
of tho Blood and ski: No'. 70 and 10,
Chronic Inflammation Of the Bow is, StOm'
aoh, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb. etc., Nos. 70
and 70, Neuvslga. fhe Inatism and Gout;
NO 80. for Worms: No. 81, functional Dis
ease of the Heart; No. o. Tor Nervous Weak
ne,s; No g5, Disease of the Ears; No. 100
Preventive o. Smallpox. Spe ltic; Nos. lOb
ard llO, Fever. Ague. low t. pts OF Fever,
Malarial Diseases general y: No. ll5, to reg
uIate the Menstrual Discharge, All enorrhoa,
Dysmenorrnra, ETC.: No. Ia. lncouinunnce
of ,lrine In, hildren; No L6, Diseases of the
Urinary Organs. lml ,otence, etc
These medicines are especially rrepared
an can 10 relied upon 10 cure the lhseas,
for which trey are recommended. Price 30
ceu's and II per tO tie, F sale ny drug
gists and the Proprietor, DR. james Todd, NO.
o02 Market street. Wilmington, De,aware.
Persor s sutierln from any Chronic Disease
VIII do well co suit Dr Todd. '""ce ,ours
from sa. III. toS p. IN, On uesday ana frl-
day, and from to y. N. all hsr DAYS OK,
cept sundays
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
The Flames.

The loss by the burning of Robinson
& Sons furniture factory at Elmira,
New Yory, is now stated at Sl25,oOo.
insurance, 100000. One hundred men
were thrown out of work by its destruc-
ton. The structure was brick, and
and nearly a whole block, the ware.
room being tive stories high Early
yesterday morning the south wa OF
the burned .fac'ory fell crushing in a
three story building occupied by
George S. Dickinson. grocer, and eau =
ing a further loss of SlS 0o0.
A fire in Eldred. twelve miles north
of Bradford, Penna, on Thursday
night, destroyed sixty buildings, and
among them an opera house The loss
is estimated at 100000.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-01
SELECT SCHOOLS.
SELECT SCHOOL.

Mrs. Laura Osgood darkness respectfully
announces to her friends and the public gen
orally, that she has rented the large commo
diousroo in the MCClary building, Marke,
street, fornerlyoccupied Dy the househord
Of Faith, where she will open select school
tor both scxes with a STAFF Of competent teach.
ers perfectly qualified to give thorough in
structon In the English branches, in Rotany,
and in the Latin. Greek, French sno Ger
man languages. She will make specially
of Mathematics and Book Keeping. The
Primary department will also receive special
attention. Terms, according to the classncs.
ton Of the pupils.
The sch0ol.rooms are being thoroughly fur.
uished with all the modern appliances used
In first class school-ronrns. and will open for
the reception Of pupils. on Monday, Septem,
ber fifth. Mrs. H. having already registered
sufficient number Of applicants to make her
efforts successful, hereby tenders her grateful
thanks 10 her numerous friends for their kind
encouragement and will spare no pains To
merit G. continuance Of their generous con
fidence. aux2eu