davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
One Way to Keep House.

Never cover up anything, and BE- gurs
to leave open all your closet doors while
you sweep. Never have more than ball
enough dish-wa:er; don't have it hot
enough. Have sour rags for your dsh-
water; don't have it hot enough. Have
sour rags for your dish.cloths, anddrty
towels for wipers-if you have wipera
If you live on q farm, set your nlk.
pans fresh from sitting on the ground
in the barn.yard. right into your dilh.
pan. Be sure not to scrspe your dishes.
Put crumbs, leavings and all into the
dish water, or you may Got have your. !.
"clean dishes' so rough and sticky .
you otherwise might. Keep yourmilk
where it can have the full benefit Of u
the air that is used over and over'agaln
by the family. Don't have extnknMes'
for butter, pie, etc. Be careful tokeep
fresh mir out of the house from October
till April. Have no soft water. Wash
as seldom as you can. Use the same
towel for a whole week. Let ail your
children use the same one, and lstthem
Lick or suck their knives, and then dive
them into the butter. Blow into the
nose Of the coffee.pot or the teapot.
Boil both tea and coffee till all their
flavor is killed. Use soda without meas
ure. Upstairs, have ribbons, lsceA,
soap, letters, shirt collars, shoes, stock.
ings, wash-rags, hairy combs and
brushes, wet towels, and if you orc .
city woman, face powdsr and paint,
we'll mixed with feathers, and silk
dresses, and muslin dresses, and soiled
garments, diversified with hats and,
mantles, on the unmade beds. Never
have any regular time forneals, nor TOR
going to bed, nor for rising from it
Never think the night before what yoa
shall have for breakfast. II you have
nothing that your husband likes and no
goes of hungry and mad, so much =
saved--perhaps; but perhaps the saving
will be at too heavy apriee. The above
is one way to keep house. and It na !.
this great advantage over all other
methods, you can isuariably calculate
upon the same result-fretfulnesS:
worry, ill-temper and dirt. l know o.
plenty of good women in other respec'ss
who wonder that they do not succeed
IS well as their neighbors in keeping
house," as they term it. Really the
fact is, the house keeps them, and under
their peculiar method Of Housekeeping.
that is about all it will keep. Neither
the husband or the children care to stay
there longer than they can possibly
help, and the result is misery all around
--Helen Bruce, in Christian at Work.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
the results OF the new use to which the
power of winking has been put. A
profound and well.known philosopher,
'ARlkEteRd !: Ian .,i Ineligible bic sig:
young man to another by means of a
If4;fAs {! ssYHAi&::'l! A8:!.::s::s:;

ID MI as dbdHh hob jokceiyed
the idea Of making q complete code Of
Wihking signals by means of which a
PS{Pess Sl fs Rss %o sa
telegraphic alphabet, MbioaaasayDw:
body knows, consists Of dots and dashes.
A DE- itaAsl9ed M hfaeiek Mink should
represent dot and slow wink dash.
AQlss II IN ct tsisyg 9spg
Office, and found that she could read his
~inkswith perfect ease. In the course
of 4 mouth the two became so proficient
&i1 Da1l fould sit on oppo.
site sides OF 9 room and converse with
|dtihH hmdaSX1ir rapidly as with the
/! y, E ja;|!;:] 4: =!
III b. @ H!LSB li9syss1, r p3i5
save his inveption from the ,reproach
which. a1hnhks t6Io6dna3 HhkeiIye
winking between the sexes.
The new system of conversation has,
rDeead with 1na1hgisabS III The
TORT! &ssfs 4 sB|s Ib,sEsg tgaas:. Il
our theaters, on the SkFsAys anH take
church young men and young women
are now constantly conversing in the
language of the eyelid. The ignorant
man, when he sees Young lady wink
1o1 } ub1t0i es, instantly i'm.
sf'as; rs i 'as S;s,I$ ssas d di; ;.st
tIEKlli e: &. 'l:I; :II|;lE!|E:A!yM ('!:f
noon At three o'clock. The doctors who
fhsvspepticeG. the sudden and inexplica-
'6h fncrsass n winking among young
aiai l''as9 as a e s sss
become feaffully frequent in conse-
'fd6ncS u thB dust which fills the streets.
IHf:saatlE|||:' ';;;Ig|)l[tl e: : !N1jk
and useful powers developed, and the
5sBga s|aa b9 s se%i III Ess ss5 sss
Ga4L III lg 3l 9s'';'s s1 ,s ss%;
n in1Yi,fJRNsYs y ES8Ek, Nys:s dt Il
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

-: The landau l. tie popular vehicle d
Washington. .,..-..,3 a..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
The Conposer q ssGrandfathet'a
Clock.n

It would be ipcorrect to ca|l RanrR
Clay JVosklslSAl0ll t1lkPo55F; though
many. many Of I bis Fl =
Georgia, ~. vvst4 NlcQd0mls ,,1 Kine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

'ii88sff1 .a,sf d ~. ~ isfii i.gb
@Haftf aRF ..ssssE ait Is istysf s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

4gJeBab It'll alIisalBts xy1A$a!&s9 s aa1 4 !:
better to Say it in i've. This appears to
y H3 (Aef Of the general tsg.tk.
sshdef NO doubt, il his sole object be
to swell the revenues Of the State, his
procedure is laudable; bat there are
other conside rations to be taken into
account; and If he wishes his telegrams
TO - rendered il such guise that they
sl De ~ UQui de droit, he
will strive rather to make the wording
plajAt eHJeqouic. Redundancy is, Of
course, to be avoided, but too great
8 4sf,a Ii: = :! { si sssg ID mi ID,
~ 4 ssssf'1i! aG;aa'lia t &ss5fi Is
know when he il sending sense and
8 !. !: = ||3;8 30A|t;:;;:::: e.: ::
flSnTn II ~ I9fX$hk -l.Sa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

.Itax EiMIIIT
.rossses.i h5s assiziAsA
( asasss i9sss 81 a,sssf al ,asi,nist.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28
Get Assessed.

This is the last week for getting as.
sessed IN time to vote at the Mayors
election on tie first Saturday in June.
There are hundreds Of Republicans in
the city who are not yet assessed, but
when election day comes around they
will want to vote and when they come
to the polls they will all at once realize
the fact that they have no vote because
they were not assessed six months bo.
fore the election or perhaps not assessed
at all. To such we would say 90 now
and get assessed. DO it this week or
you will have no vote for Mayor in
June. you live north of Sixth street,
go to Thomas w. Saville, the assessor,
residing at SO2 French street, and get
assessed. Hs will be found at home
any evening, and nearly every hour in
the day. If he is not at home leave
your name and residence NO that he can
make the proper inquiry and place
your name on the assessment
If you live south of Sixth street call
on David W. Hughes, 935 Chestnut
street and pursue the same course. The
assessors do not call at every house in
off years. If you wait for him to call you
may not see him, you will not be az.
sessed and consequently you will lose
your vote. Do not wait but 90 imme-
diately and get assessed.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28

IHE INDEPENDENT Reform commit
tee of One Hundred who have under
taken to purify the political atmosphere
of Philadelphia by prosecuting those of
either party who tamper with the puri
ty of the ballot, are making it warm
for quite number Of leading politi-
eians, some Of whom are already Ian.
gushing in prison. The last victim Of
the committee is Henry G. Dunlap, a
Republican, who for quite number Of
years represented the Fifteenth Ward
In the City Council. The evidence is
very strong that he bought the Demo-
cratic ele>ticn inspector at the last city
election for $l5, and threw money
around in quite lavish manner where
ever he thought it would do the most
good. The charges against Dunlap are
30 clearly made out, that tte Republi
can papers are calling upon him to step
down and ont of the City Council, and
to let Mr.. Williams, the honestly cleo
ted Councilman, step into his seat. Let
the reform scythe cut clean no matter
whether a Republican or Democrat
falls before 1t.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28
THBTENe0NNINDNEd
Keep them and thOu shalt
Make Honey.

Thou shalt have no other place
buy clothing except AT Nathan Le!h
mans, s. 4. corner Fifth and Mal1
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28

Thou shalt have no cause to IookeA
where, for Nathan Leiberman, the p
ular clothier, has the largest Ss'1
ment of ready made c.'!hils :"
found in the State.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28

Thou shalt bring thy children
thy children's children TO Nathan
berman's clothing house and have
fitted in the most elegant style az
ly reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28

Thou shalt strictly adhere I" y
commandments, and by 80 dolns as, !
will be constantly pleased anu w. .
ed with your purchases and ,,Dla' ssus su'.ss I
money.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28
ALF BURNETT,
TRAND OPERA HOUSE.
" 1hE BEST OF THE SEASON
THURSDAY EVENING, D8C. 1,

PROF. l.. =. HOLhAN, of Frnnkun In
stitute, PhilXdelphis, will show Tho Circu
| lation Of the Blood" f." from actual life, by the
aid OF prol lec'ing micr 's'ope. Tris irstru
ment IL so sons rueted that the circulation,
asst as 1t Is in the human body, showing the
beautiful moving corpuscles Of the bl cd, is
accurately portray eli AMI thrown upon a
screen 30 az to DO soen clearly and distinctly
by every person In the audience at the same
time.
The professor will also show tho life that a
drop OF water contains, aud tho eggs Of flies,
frogs, snails, spiaers, ETC., in various stages
Of development.
Tickets. 80 cents. Children's tickets, Is
cents Reserved seats may be eclrad At @.
r. Thomas h Uo's, without extra cnarge, on
and Sftsr Monday, No,smbsr ~. nov!e bt
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28
Republican Co n um'ta, GO.

TO earnest Republicans, those who
are Republicans from principle, 1t mat
ters not who compose the City Repub-
.ican Executive Committee, nor how
many committees there are. If every
Republican would only act for himself,
get himself assessed, pay his own taxes
and go and do his own voting, there
would be no work for committees any
how. But unfortunately there are
hundreds, yes thousands, who will not
do that, and hence the need Of commit.
tees Two committees, however, are
worse than no committee, and all the
Republicans OF Wilmington will have
to do TO insure frst-class defeat will
be to keep two Republican comittees in
the political field, each claiming to
be regular. II it is only the fun and
excitement Of an election without a
solid victory that is wanted, then two
G c)mmittees will answer admirably.
Two committees will keep the city and
State both under Democratic rule for
years TO come. A union upon one com
lnittee and united determined effort
will carry the city and State both for
the Republicans at the next elections.
Which will the Republicans of Will
mineton choose-one committee and |
victory or two committees and deIeat?
Let all we'll thinking, reas enable Re.
,ublicans ponder over these things and
,hink about what is best to be done.
Shall victory, which is within the
grasp Of the party, be eluded by blind
actiOnal fanaticism? II nothing bet
er can be done, let Republicans ire
pective of fealty to either of the ex-
sting committees, arise in their strength
nd take the matter in their own hands
f needs be let third committee be /
lected by the people that will have the .
ontidence and support of all true Re- Q
ublicans who desire harmony and ex- :.
ect victsry. Three committees can
ot possibly be worse than two, and it
i'll give all true, honest, straight
rward Republicans an opportunity of
ling straight out Republicans without
ling subjected to tho charge of be-
nging to this or that faction. Let us
we har nony and victory.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28
Largo Mellon.

Paynter Frame has raised the
Champion water mellon in Delaware.
1t weighed seventy-five pounds and
eleven ouncer.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28
.
Oar Capital Csses Before a..
E6titt,

Court,
The people are watching the Carherry
trial, and they are willinS, to grant him
the benefit of every DOUBT that can be
raised in his behalf. TIE position taken
by the Chief Justice, That the life of a
prisoner should not second time be
placed in jeopardy for the same otl'enco
will no doubt strengthen Carbcrry S
chance of escaping punishment. In
these Views the REPUBLICAN has
coicC Ided, Tot that it wants to screen
Carberty from punishment, but because
it believes that it is moral y wrong to
try him before jury after jury until one
can be found that can agree one way or
the other.
There are two other capital cases
before the Court one, that of Jerry"
Harrigan charged with tho murder OF
Dennis Shea. 1t need not be surprising
if Harrigan. also should escape the eX'
treme penalty for mur Ter owing to tn,
domestic ipfelicity caused by the visits OF
Shea to Harrigan's family. Mr.. Bird
is an able counsel and will justly claim
share Of The enlarged liberality OF
the times in favor of his client.
But there is one more case, that OF
| Neal, the black man, already once cou-
victcd of an unnamed outrage on a
white woman, but through the inter
position of the United States Supreme
| Court rer anded for new trial.
VIII his black skin secure the extreme
charity shown to others? In other and
palmer words, will all white men
charged with capital crimes be cleared
and all black men. similarly charged be
hung in Delaware?
This result has been repeatedly
charged in the past in the administra-
ton of justice in Delaware, either with
or without sufficient cause for making
the charge. 1t may be possible that
both Carberry and Harrigan should be
cleared and only Neal should be made
to suffer the extreme penalty Of the
law ; but if this be so, the charge that
only colored men are hung in Delaw ware
will be materially strengthened.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28

WE SPECIALLY ask Republicans To
get assessed, for any Democrat that
wants can vote any how whether as
sessed or not. Republicans Cannot do
80, and should not attempt to do 50.
They expect to elect the next Mayor Of
our city, bat they want to do it square.
ly and honestly without an illegal vote.
They want no stock in era inks, bum
mers and repeaters, carted from poll to
poll as has been done by Democratic
leaders in the past. Ali the Republicans
need is full vote, fair vote, and an
honest count. With these victory will
not be doubtful.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28

NWIOE-AI.L PERsONS, STORE
~ Keepers and merchants, are positively
forbidden 10 trust any one for anything with.
out wrtten order signed by tho flrln, as we
will pay 10 bills that are otherwise CONTRACT
Cd. GEO. W. VERNON h SONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28
THE FACTS AS They ARR

'ssssssss

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: :::::::::::
For Mr. Wanarnakers personal use the memor,.,
low was sent 20 his Office Instead Of "wr;t;nr ,
vanishing over" he Incorporates the paper nto ~:
vertsement as the best presentation fthe Ok Han
ing stock. w
we could have the people know the facts as tbs,
ually are about our Fall and Winter Cothinp il vn,,
all we would ask!
LIGHT OVERCOATS.
Give us very full advertisement tomorrow
stock warrants it Range. Of prices SO to S2a MIL
point the S. coat light drab, brown mixed and O~1
mixed Melton; not allwool but we are certain il :.
best in the country for the money.
We are strong on mems Sizes
Stock is fresh on light fashionable colors
The market is very bare on desirable light Overcol
we are full on the very best things.
SPECIALTIES.
A light brown, cheviot tace diagonal mixed Goa,
velvet collar, at SO.
Light colors in Wool Dagonals Without acnos
With facings, SIS.
Very fine Stockinet Coating with all facing and
sleeve Innings, $14
A small lot OF very fine fancy Cassrneres and
checks, handsomely made and trimmed our freshest 90
reduced from "a 90 to only because sizes are brok
POINTS only given above
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
w.. oAh ALL. sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia
lne largest Clothing House in America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-28

Thou shalt not choose for thyse.f az
other clothier, thou shall not bow dow
to them nor listen to their speeches, 4
Nathan Leiberman, the peoples co1
ier, Is the most reliable dealer, AZ
never misrepresents any articles
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-27
PILES, PILES! PILEsi
a Sure Cure Found at Last, No One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed). acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coninber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DIR. Will
iams' Indian Pile Ointment: / have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that l have never
found anything which gave such i'm
mediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
HENRY & DAVIES, Props,
Cleveland, 0.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms &. Glover.
mav7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-27

makes it more serious Is that this same
gentleman had previously Lost some
$500 Al the san game and at the
ssme club,
Mons, de Lesseps read q paper some
lime ago before the French Academy,
Eating that he believed be had dise0Y-
cred the aetuai place where the Israel
ties crossed tie Red Sea. A French
priest, thinking his arguments eonclu.
i've, is appealing for funds for dredg-
ng purposes. in order to bring TO light
my remains of Pharaoh's army which
may be under the sand.
Many of the Hindus still think that
he leader of the Sepoy rebellion, Mana
Sahib. is yet alive, and that he is In
America, a region as vague to them as
he dominions of Prester John were to
he medieyalists. Although his death
vas announced twenty years ago, the
ruth or falsity of it was not then, nor
has it since been ascertained. He might
be alive, so far as his age goes, for he
would not now be more than sixty ears
Did.
Did Joe Winrow. the trainer of Hyer
and of Morrissey. in dying in San
francisco. leaves his family in rather
Door circumstances. Once when Broder-
lck was delivering 9 speech in front OF
iho Plaza in San Francisco q bully
shocked him from the stand and he fell
INTO Winrow's arms. Joe stood Brod-
erick upon the stand again and told him
% go on with his speech. The crowd
vent f. Broderick. but the first man
was knocked SO far by Joe that the rest
1T.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-27
pl-.nond cutting In New York.

Among the curious and interesting
facts brought to light during the census
inquiries not the least is the fact that
the recently introduced art of diamond
cutting has been SO admirably develop
ed in New York that diamonds cut in
Amsterdam are now sent TO that city
for recruiting. Hitherto Amsterdam has
monopolized the work of diamond-cut-
ting; and the aim there has been TO re-
move in cutting the least possible weight
of the gem. The American is, TO cut
automatically. according TO the re-or-
ganized laws of light, so as TO secure
the utmost brilliancy for the finished
stone. The greater loss in weight. as
compared with the Amsterdam cutting.
IS thus more than made good by the
superior brilliancy of the product. Tho
average increase of value given to dia.
monds by the New York cutting is
$4,000 for each person employed for
twelve months; also. New York dealers
are receiving the best Amsterdam-cut
gems from abroad to he re-cu there
and returned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-27

A lazy correspondent VINO a pat
rcnized the New YORK 'pazar OF
beauty, an institution oevoted 10
beauiifying the female lace and hgure'
says the result is simply this: No woman
can paint without detection. Devotees
10 'ishsoD may just as well the
contrary opinion. l looked into the
Mirror on getting out OF the char, anu
hardly recognized myself. MY lace was
-irea,ly changed. MY eyes shone' my
checks giowed, and there was a bright
ness ana piquancy that was o there
wien entered. But this, mlnu you'
vas IN a somewhat dimly-lighted room
Were the work was softened n shad-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-27

Some very curious researches of 3
geological character have been made
lGtely by NJ, Lortet in the lake of Cen
nesaret. the Biblical sea of Galilee. The
level of the lake being some D or 700
feet below that of the Mediterranean, il
was interesting to find out whether the
present or past fauna in the lake re-
sembled that of the larger inland sea,
in this way M. Lortet hoped to show
that at some far-distant period there
had been a communication with the
Mediterranean, which communication
had been severed by geological convul-
sion. The greatest depth was found to
be $50 meters, in the Extreme north,
near where the river Jordan enters into
il. Strange to say, on the banks and
highlands surrounding the lake the
same round stones were found, show
ing a sea abrasion, and at that exact
elevation which to-day belongs TO the
Mediterranean level. This shows al
most conclusiyely that at some former
period the level of the Sea of Tiberias
and the Mediterranean were the same.
As to there having been any eommuni-
cation between the two, that is a ques-
ton not so easily solved. NJ. Lortet
thinks that at one time the s~alinity of
the lake must have equaled that of the
Dead Sea. As it was. the study of this
water induced the French Sdrant to
spend a long time in this region, calling
on the energies of languid and indiffer-
ent boatmen. There are. according to
NJ. Lortet, forty-two different kinds of
fish in the lake. of which seven belong
to the species known rs Cr0m3S. One
family of this kind presented the curl
Gus trait of Matching its young in its
mouth, and for that act WAS very ap-
propriately named CijonnSP dte,Jtamu-
tas. But beyond the fish ten mollusks.
two tortoises. a crab ard o shrimp were
the only living organisms. But what
was remarkable was the abundance of
the fish. Two castings of the net usu-
ally tiled NJ. Lor,ct's boat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-27

A fox with a pack of hounds after
it recently ran down by the side
# the embankment of the Mid
Land railway, England, and darted
across the line at a point where
there was a sharp curve. The hounds
were in hot pursuit, and at the moment
of their crossing the rails an engine and
tender running at full speed approach
ed. The engine was Immediately re-
Vcrsed, but not before it had run among
the pack killing one of the dogs and
iniuring others.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-27

If the Rome correspondence of the
London papers were more trustworthy
in matters relating to the vatican,
ONE Importance might be attached to
The statement that the bishop Of Ternal,
recently deceased, asserted that he had
in his possession an autograph letter
from Plus TX, in which the pontiff
wrote that the election of Cardinal Pee
ci, as his successor would be the ruin
of the church; and that a confidential
agent who was sent to Belgium has seen
the letter, and brings back an assur-
ance of its authenticity, which is now
admitted at the vatican.