davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01
THALLANGE EXTRAORDINARY I!
Read this, it may save Jour Life.

DIR. V. r. STONE, lsto physician and
surgeon of the United States Army, tho tn
yentor OF ApepHla, the only known medicine
that will cure dyspepsia, today challenges
the world to produce case Of dyspepsia that
Apepsla Will not cure. Dr. Stone and some
OF our most eminent physicians have tested
1t on cases of every torn and stage, even old
chrsnic cases Of thirty and forty years stand.
ing where everv known medicine had failed,
and In every case the result has been a cure
This gives me confidence In saying to the
pubic there Ia no case l cannot cure after
treating thousands OF casos, some OF which
had been given up 10 die. header have you
dyspepsia l.? so, get bottle OF Apepsia and
rejoice again ia perfect health.
Price per bottle, $500. For sale Whale.
sale and retail by z. James Belt, Sixth and
Market streets, and N. b. Danior til, Second
and Market streets. Also by al retail! drug
Sists. Real lr. Ste mes rules OF diet on Dir.
cular. Drug9 !sts have them. lan5.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01
Accidents llY = h0G.

While some youths we're engaged al
target practice with email gun in the
cellar Of the dwelling house, at tn
Southeast corner Of Seventh and Pop
lar streets, last night, q young man
named White, who was ont In the
street, was accidentally shot in the leg.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01
m A MRI Az ES,

GLASS-MCCALLISTER.-In this CITY,
on February 22d, at the residence fine
brides uncle, t'aniel S Cam, by Rev, H,
RaWlIns, Mr.. George Glass, of Carroll
TO-; Illinois, to Miss Sue i, M9ValIlstcS.
Of this city,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

Bad cases Of rupture, where other
parties have failed to give satisfaction,
are solicited atZ. James Belts, Sixth
and Market streets. A Ct guaranteed.
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

II you want nice 'pring suit, cut
an "A made in the latest style, osll On
Ge'. H. Ash, merchant tailor, No. 70b
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

CNOR RFNT VALUABLE PROPERr Y
e FOR GOAL, WOOD OR LUMBER
YARD-A desirable lot ct east end OF bird
street bridge, well lited for GOAL, wood OF
lumner yard, with wharf and railroad tracs
privileges on the property. Apply to
mari I'm DIAM, ND STATE IRON 90
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01
Hnnu Gus ON

Christian Reicher, formerly Of this
city. but now a resident OF Ph9nix.
vile, Pa, had one of his hands ont of
on Saturday by falling barrel Of ci'
der.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

It iB stated that there are len Pres.
bysarian Churches in Philadelphia, in
need Of ministers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

Buy Dr.. Bulls Cough syia ;.ts
cures. To DO had Of OIL okuSe
lbs cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

Fifty dogs were Ii led Last IL onth by
the caniue exterminttoys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

The Missionary AMI ivei sary At Union
N. Z Church will b. held mex. lhurs-
day evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01
Wilmington, Del

Us. FOUgS FOE SALE,
BlLHE En- BOUGHT AND SOD,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE.
- STORER Ia the marvel Of the sge for
al nerve diseases. All its stopped Tree. Send
70 o8l Arch st.. Philads.. Pa. 10lbdaw1y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

y &. ROBINSON a %,
EGs -
EANhEl2S AND BEOKBHy
n. E. COR. FOURTH AND MnEE NIX
WiMilgton Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

"ANrFD-BOARD WITH Un Win.
w out Furnished rooms for man, wife
and two small chilireo private family pre-
ferred. Address b. 1. A, REPUBLICAN, office.
mari 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

ID OARDlN4.-A IAN AND WIFE OR
- two gentlemen can be accommodate
with boB I'd Of SAL orange St. mar tat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-03-01

NtII4IUrr, JOHNSON g. 90,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

One OF the most painful. unpleasant and distressing
seases to which flesh is her Is Piles DR. BosANKos Pill
REMEDY been tried, tested and proved 10 be nfs
bic remedy for the cure of al kinds Of Piles Price 50 cts
For sale BY g. GkHRISG, Ottawa, Iii. aprl0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
Excursions to Nebraska Every TUESDAY
After February 1881.


We will run excursions regularly on every
Tuesday from all points on the G. tS n. W., c. B.
x O., c. K. /. Il p, r. |. e p and the W. St l..
" P. K. r., by way Of Omaha to Columbus Cen
trail City, Grand Island, Kearney junction. Elm
Creek, Plum Creek, Cozad, Willow Island, Max.
well and North Platte, on the U. p. railroad.
The Union Pacific railroad has 5000, 900 acres OF
fine lands yet for sale on the line OF the road at
prices ranging from 81 to IS per acre, on 10 years
time, per cent. interest, 10 per cent discount
for cash. No taxes to pay on lands purchased
between April LIST and December 3lst, for that
year. part. and in some cases all, the fare paid
will be refunded on all round trip tickets, and
also on one way tickets, to purchasers of U. 2.
lands. Colfax. Buffalo, Dawson, Phelps, Gosper
and Lincoln counties are among the counties on
the line OF the U. p. railroad that have no rail-
road bonded Indebtedness. Parties going west
by way Of Omaha have two hours time to call at
the general office Of the Union Pacific railroad at
Omaha and see Leavitt Burnham, Land Commits.
sioner Of U. 2. railroad, and get special infor.
nation as to particular tracts OF land and procure
round trip tickets to all points west Of Columbus
For particulars, pamphlets, Pioneers Union Pa.
cifc land grant, Nebraska land news and notes,
and excursion bills, giving prices of round trip
and one way tickets, and car rates on household
goods, stock, &c, call on or address s. NJ. Knox
4 Son, district agents, Princeton, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
Rural Happenings.

g.. O?HIR, Jan. 25th.-Ncal Rhynearson is can
meeting with good success,
! All our worthy Homer wet grocery mer
were indicted before the grand jury, some for
y witnesses being examined. THIS thing is
getting mouotonOus, and should he settled on,
way or the other, rs 1t costs La Sale county
more to prosecute these men than the fines
amount to; besides it is all spilework, and
should not be allowed
| A very pleasant evening was spent on Wed
nesday at the Tramor rcsdcscc by a crowd of
young folks. Singing and dancing formed
the chief amusement
QUO kraussc, of Van Grin, H., spent par,
of the week at his fathers IN Homer.
Mr.. King and wife have returned 10 Plain.
feu.
We are glad to learn that our measlc cases
are rapidly improving.
D:mmick No. luxuriates in reading
school. Brush College runs lyceum.
We were very sorry to learn that Mrs. Will
Warrlck is Frustrated with severe sickness,
and hope she may speedily recover.
VIM. McNally spent last week in Mendoza
enjoying the hospitality of Charlie Smith.
Mr.. James Finley, Of Waltham, will build
new house in the spring. Wal,ham will
erect new bridge across the Pequamsoggrn
creek on the Utica road-something long
needed.
The party and dance at the old TrainOr resi-
dence Saturday evening was very largely at.
tended by our neighboring young folks, and
oil report having had a good time.
Mr. Sam Deaner has been the guest of Mr.
llerger the past week.
Some OF the WaIlham Masons attended the
installation Of Shio officers. A good oyster
supper followed the event. PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
From Texas.

!, WACO, Tex, Jan. 20, 1SSl.-Gloomy wca,l
. er, bad roads, and one Of the coolest winter
. ever known, hover over US just now; br
. nevertheless our railroad boom continues t
grow bigger every day. Nothing but ia
Gould and his mammoth line INTO Mexico ca
be heard in the city, on the highway, and
might add everywhere else
4 There are at present some ten or lively
lines Of railway nov in course of construction
within the state. Mexico seems to be the OF
jective point Of several lines, which ere Ion!
will give the commercial traveller or mOdcri
tourist an easy transit to the tlmc-honorcd city
Of the Montezumas, or the golden shores d
Mazatlan.
The problem as to whether the great fertile
plains of western Texas will be reoplcd OF
not is soon to be decided by these extended
lines.
Cold, wet weather has greatly retarded cot,
ton picking, and white fields of the fleccy
staple can be seen in many places.
Recent freezes have damaged very materi
ally the wheat crop, and DESTROYED the oat
crop entirely, which makes second planting
necessary
The seventeenth legislature Is in session at
Austin, with Gov. Roberts at It's head.
Among the first things, it Will consider how
to get rid Of the surplus million dollars now
horded up in the treasury--a policy OF the
governor which has been severely criticised
by an INSCRIPTIONS public. No doubt the
wise Solons will soon find place for all the
horded wealth, rs our pcnltentury, blind and
insane asylums are inadequate to the demand
upon them.
The Gath Of January is the time for cccting
q United States Senator to fill the expired
term of s. b, Maycy. The latter gentleman
and cX.Gov. ThrOckmorton are rival caudi-
dates in the race. 1t Is prevailing opinion
that both will bring about dead lock, and a
dark horse will run in.
Railroad accidents on the Texas Central are
not an uncommon occurrence a south bound
train was almost entirely wrecked the other
day.
An occasional stage robbery still creates a
sensation among western circles.
LITTLE TEXAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

manufacturers, merchants, lawyers or doctors
| | doubt il. They are interested in just laws as
we are, and If alive To their best interests will
cooperate with us in our efforts 10 establish
such IN our country. II Is our duty to hand
The best institutions we can down to our chill
dren. To do this we must work on the side of
right and against wrong. Work harmon.
ousy, lntelligently aud faithfully The
place above all others to do this is in the
Grange. The profit that would result from q
cordial and constant cooperation III buying
and selling have been dwclt upon 50 often thut
any repetition Is needless The human mind
is SO wisely constituted, and perhaps Is so ig
norant, that no two think alike, hence the ad.
vantage Of exchanging ideas rs we do in the
Grange. While we hear different views taken
OF subject, we are gaining Information. We
learn to judge between reason and sophstry,
and to respect the opinions OF Others rs well as
TO express our own; an requirement the farm
ers are Numerically deficient in We practice
parliamentary rules, and in observing certain
forms we acquire dignity. Temperance isl
recognized. We revcrcnlly ask the
blessing of our Greater IN song and prayer
lasting friendships formed; jealousy and aui
mostly are discarded, while we trust charity
and tratcrnal regard will prevail cvermore IN
our RDdic Order.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

Spirltualism may produce echoes from the
other world" in tolerable prose, but when /,
comes to verse its ghostly rhyms'ers trip in
their measures. Very good poets like Shakes
peare or b IRON rarely repeat themselves nova
days When we get anything like reproduc.
ton of Hamlet or the English Bards and
Scotch Reviewers we may then believe in
spiritualism in a poetic sense. The N. Y.
Times remarking upon the same subject says
When "materialized seance" is held, the
medium always requests the circle of believers
to sing alleging that under the influence of
music ghosts materialiZe with comparative
ease But what are the songs that are sung in
spiritual circles. Thd 'Swee; BY and BY" is
fair sample of them. They are invariably
the iliterate sentimental songs popular anon
people who know absolutely nothing about
music. They are sung through the nose and
with the mechanical sameness of the barrel
organ, and with dragging of the time that is
simply maddening. One would think that If
the "Sweet BY and BY" could induce any
ghost to materialize, it would be large ghost
with heavy club, and wild desire to brain
the singers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
LITERATURE.
Magazines.


ScRIBNgR's MONTHLY. (Scribner Il Co., Ne'
York. s4a year, A perusal of the table Of con
tents of the February or midwnter numbc
shows readily enough that 1t is one OF unusua
variety. The first feature of note is the pubca
ton Of a story-"The Fair Barharan"-consld
cred good enough 10 be copied from Peter
sons" 1t is regarded as likely to prove The
most popular of Mrs Frances Ii. Burnetts sto
ries Mr.. Bjornsterne Bjornson, the Morse poet
who is at present in this country sort OF exile
under the ban OF King Oscar for his republican
um, champions his cause in an article on Nor
ways Constitutional Struggle" In "The Music
Of Niagara" Eugene NJ. Taylor, a Boston organ
list, undertakes to annotate the musical notes OF
the great waterfall, which he says does not roar,
but sings Prof G. 2. Fisher, OF Yale, apropos
OF its recent re.translation, tells "iiow the New
Testament Came Down to Us" f. :. Nadal has
thoughtful study on "Thackeray's Relations to
English Societv;" Charles Barnard gives some
account Of a growing public educational inhu-
encG under the head Of agricultural Expert
ment Stations" "Some Quacks" is u humorous
paper by Edward Egglesor; John Burroughs
contributes "Notes Of Walker" and Henry
King gives sketch Of prairie life in "Aunt Gin
da's Ranch The most attractive feature Of the
number, however, will probably be found in the
Illus tratuns-accompan such papers as that
on John La Fargo, with pictorial presentation Of
his best works; Robert Blum's full and careful
portrayal of old times IN Alexandria; Foreign
Actors IN America" &c. DR.. Holland writes on
"Art,' the "Stupidities Of the Tariff" "The
Drama" and "Woman and her Work" Home
and Society is given over to "FloOrs and Rugs"
Brc-a- Brac is short but pointed; while the Book
Reviews treat of Recent Works on Poe" &c.
THE PANsY. Cd. Lo.hrop II Co., Boston. 81 80
year, This is a publication in the style OF
"The Nursery" and like it intended for tie bcne.
At OF the smallest readers, but issued in weekly
numbers, tho all the numbers for each month are |
sent out under one cover, If preferred The Illus.
trations are profusc and, like the Typography, in
the highest style of the art.
THE DELINEAToR. (E. Buttcrick 4 Co., New
York and London. sl50 year, The Butterick
patterns have been the standard for years among
milliners and mantua makers Of Europe aud
America, but can only be made available for all
they are worth with the aid OF the "Dcliucator"
10 point out how TO use them; though it also
contains good share Of pleasant reading matter
aside from mere professional" talk.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re.
,eiyed 10 any Of the above publications at the
bookstore of Osman e IIapeman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
Grange Doings In Tho Town of Miller

MILLER, Jan, lS.-Thlnklng perhaps few
words from this quiet town mi ght find a place
IN your columns, Will attempt to give yol
short account Of some of the merry.mak lng>
that we have up her.
1t was my happy lot to make one of the
number who met at the hall of Ramona
Grange on the 9Th INST. for the installation of
its officers. The hall was handsomely deco.
rated with evergrccns, and IN the center hung
beautiful banner bearing appropriate notices
and emblems The installing officer was A.
c, Barnes, of the Rutland Grange, and most
worthily did he fill the position. The officers
installed were as follows; c. N. Rolph, w.
NJ; +. A. Forbes, W. o.; +. Masmond w. S. :;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
Stationery Supplies.

We have all the latest ideas in bus
iness stationery, hare nelc type, and
use the Holder BlOtter-Pad for keep
ing printed supplies clean and han
dy for use. The Holder Pad is the
best in use. 1t is neater. cheaper,
more Convenient. less cttn,brOuS and
does its uUork better than any other
Hotter yet invented. as a mere glance
at it WiL prove to any man. We
guarantee satisfaction to all our
customers, eiUin6 the best material
and best cork for the money in Of
taca. If you teaRt something good
and neat call on
0SMAN & HAPEMAN.
MOTIRNTNG PAPER Envelopes and Wis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
THE ADDRESS,

Worthy Master and Patrons Of Pomona
Grunge We are sometimes asked, "Or what
use is the Grange" Without pretending to
be able to answer the question fully, propose
TO briefly note n few of its advantages. 1t
brings farmers, with their wives, sons ard
daughters often together. They become better
acquainted with each other; cungenial minds
affiliate with each ether, virtues are discovered,
!sympathies are developed, esteem supersedes
Indifference therefore we naturally see and
cherish that which Is good and noble in our
brothers and sisters Though none are per.
feet, we find much To admire in all; and us
each works for the good of the whole, each
one is thereby made n better man or woman.
few years since farmers in this and other
states united IN opposing the extortonatc
freight charges of certain railroad managers,
and procured the enactment of laws restricting
those uni ust charges, now known as Granger
laws" The time will come when that ENTER
ing wedge" will be more appreciated than II
IS now, and when tie Grange will be blessed
for It's manly aud sagacious efforts Two years
ago certain railroad managers boldly conspir-
ed to destroy our stale canal Their greedy
eyes saw few farmers along It's banks selling
corn and oats little above cost sight they
never see If they can avoid, hence the effort
to dry up The ditch" The Grange led the van
VI moving w us rescue. Inc threatened dan
ger was checked, hut there is yet no permanent
safety. Laws must be enacted and then sup
ported by an earnest, interested public senti-
ment, or they will &c evaded and become a
dead letter. We see nothing to cause us To
think the Il. X. directors nave given up their
hope or changed their plans, but rather stand
ready 10 consummate both when chance offers.
Hence the necessity of our being ever watchful
If We would preserve our rights. We cannot
tell what the future will bring, but as strange
things have happened as that these gigantic
corporations may need the protection and
support OF the same 1awabiding, intelligent
class they are nov driving to the wall
To all immigrants who wish To better their
condition and adopt the spirit of our institu-
lions, We say come and welcome But unfor-
tunately the criminal, vicious and lazy come
also. In a few months or years they have a
ballot IN their hands. Do you suppose one IN
a thousand appreciates the importance of that
hailotf DO you think one in a thousand Will
hesitate 10 sell ity Does it not, then, become
US, the farmers, Ia be well organized. yigilant
and ready for any emergency' Every other
calling Is organized, why not ours the most
scattered Of any If we do not assert our
rights. wha, class cans Can the mechanics,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

The acid Blood the rmary and aiming pow
er OF Rheumatism Where there is Alka there be
Rheumatism. The "DR. BoShSKO RHEUMATISM CURE Is
chemically prepared Alkaline neutralzng the acIdIty
and removing chronic Inflammation by absorption. II IL
not claim, tn, is panacea for long catalogue
Of Eases, like many other hut for rheumatism and
Lame Back alone IL Ia sovereign remedy Price IS
For sale BY G. GrHRING. Ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

MOURNING PAPER, I Enys1Sss: ana u ~, VI
VARIETY. at Osmsp Hapemax's. vest OF Court Houss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of IS cents Il
free yourself Of every SYMPTOM of these distress
ing complaints? If you think so call for a bottle o
Shiloh's Nitalizer. Every bottle has a printed
guarantee OMIT. Use accordingly and il it doe.
YOU no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by
+. 4. Smurr. O.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

We have aspeedy and positive cure for catarrh
'diphtheria, canker mouth and head ache in Shi
loh's Catarrh remedy. nasal injector free will
each bottle. Use 1t If you desire health and
sweet breath. Price so cents. Sold by T. A
Smurr. (2)
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-15
THE PITH AND POINT
OF LAST SUNDAYS (THE 11TTD
DISPATCHES, CONDENSED FOR
READY HEADING.

A large cotton warehouse at Lin
cotton, North Carolina, burned.
Two men were seriously injured
by the sudden falling Of a govern
ment balloon in England.
The extensive stables of the At
lanta street railway company to-
tally burned. Twenty or thirty
mules and horses were lost.
A passenger and baggage car took
fire from stove, near Petersburg,
Virginia, and burned up. The bag
gage was valued at $4,000.
Hon. JeffDavis telegraphs to the
managers of the Atlanta exposition
that circumstance will prevent ac-
ceptancc of their invitation to visit
that institution.
The funeral of the victims of the
theatre disaster at Vienna, after
much discussion by the committee,
will not be made the occasion of a
public demonstration.
A frightful accident occurred on
the Cincinnati Southern railway, 103
miles north of Chattanooga. One
freight train ran into another, kill
ing an engineer, brakcsmen and sew
eral others.
A dispatch from Richmond says
the differences in the Readjuster cir
cles have been arranged, and it is
thought ltiddlebarger will be elect
cd United states senator. The eau
Gus will be held tonight.
The last rail on the New Orleans
railway was laid Sunday at 1880.
This gives the Crescent City direct
rail connection with Shreveport and
the Texas and Pacific railway. In
other words, direct all rail route
from New Orleans to San Fran
cisco.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-15
Personal.

NJ. MISSIONER is painting pOr
trait of Mrs. J. w. Mackay, wherein
the subject is represented as wear
ing costume of merreitiHSe. The
price TO be paid for this portrait is
reported to be $4,000.
A son of the late Rev. DR.. Nehe
mia Adams, OF Boston, n highly or
thodox divine, has become a speaker
and writer against christianity. On
the other hand, it is said that one Of
Colonel Ingersolrs daughters is 4
convert 10 Presbyterianism.
1t was n lawyer named Shakes
peare who sent sheriff's officer to
serve Fanny Davenport with sum-
mOnses on the stage in Philadelphia
while she was inpersOnating Lady
Macbeth i'll Shakespeare's great
play.
Sonora Augustine Ramirez, the
mother of twelve sons. who, with
their father, all died in arms against
the French, has just been awarded
a position of $3.50 a month by the
Mexican congress.
Patti, IN private, refers to SignOr
Nlcolini as her welded husband. $50
on; he's me-: she said to a friend
who was making her visit at her
Boston hotel, as the favored tenor
suddenly entered the room and in
terrupted confidential communica-
ton. NicOlini is nearly fifty. and
has a wife and three children in
Paris.
There is graceful group of
young ladies among the diplomatic
families in Washington. The Next
can, Spanish, Portuguese, Chilean,
Haytian and iIawaiion ministers all
have unmarried daughters.