davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
Mankina's Payortte pm.

Dr. simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (suaar
coaN dl move the bowels easy by acting di.
rectly on the liver, restore the lost ens,oiae
oy promoting the healthy action OF the liver:
IN doing this, headache, neuralgia pains in
the right or lett side or through the limbs
indigestion, costiyeness, SICK stomach. wsaE
bacE, ditsiness, bad feelings through the
BODY, aching limbs, biliou' mess, general
weakness and OTHER bodily iniirmities ars
cuied. Ihey positively operate without
bowels costive. A splendid, easy, purys,,vs
and liver euro rs cents and 81 q box. MAN
depot, 4th and King SITS. Philade delph,a 40
Arch street. Sold by dealers. iii -
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
Local Linklssa,

K. l.. Russell successor To Russell 4
Spencer, dry grods deAlsrs. gave hi
clerks banquet In the Clayton Hous,
last night.
J. Blanchard Hove, once 8 clerk In
the Clayton House, was buried AZ 81.
Georges yesterday.
The county Offices will be moved over
10 the new Court HouIe on Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
r. L. RUSSELL,
PROPRIETOR.
d EGLSTER'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY Dec. 2, 1850.
Upon the application Of S,ephon Mitchell,
Administrator OF John Chsmbers. late
Of Mil CresK Hundred, in said coun.
ty, deceased, II Ia ordered and d REQ
ted by the Register that tho Administrators
Aforesaid give notico OF granting OF
Letters Of Administration upon the estate
OF the deceased, with the date Of grapting
thereof, by causing Advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date OF such lei.
ters in six Of the most public places OF the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands agRlDst the estate 70 present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided; ; and also cause
the same 70 be inserted within the same ne.
NOD IN tho DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,. news.
paper published in Wilmington. and IN Ia
continued therein three weeks (eodI
- Given under the hand and SaaI n,
( L. 8. otfice Of the Register aforesaid Al Nav
- Castle, In New Castle county nloSc.
said. tho day and year above written.
y. q. BIGiS, Register
NoTIcs-All porlons having claims ayains,
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested 70 the Administrat0r on
or before Dec. ID, 1881, or abide tho Az, NJ
Assembly in sucn case made aud provided.
STEPHEN MITCHELL, Admiaistratny
Address-Plsassnt Hill. Dol. i2iT
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
DEATHS.

LAFFERTY In this city, on l4th instant,
James Laiierty In the Bath year Of his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are In
vlted to attend the funeral from his iate res
idence p0l West I'd street, on Tuesday. e
18th inst, at O'Clock. Funeral TO proceed
TO the Catheral Cemetery.
CUMMlNS.-On Tuesday tie 18th instant
Sarah, wife Of William Cammins, in the
Goth year o. her age.
The relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
residel 90 of her husband, 8O6 East Seventh
street, on Thursday the 2dth instant. at !, 50
p. m. Service at the house, and lntermeHt
at Wilmington and Brandywlne Cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
A large Cusstur.

X. G. stotsenburg Il Son were tbis
forenoon engaged in conveying, upon
trucks, from their foundry, al Front
and Warrington streets, q large bad
plate weighing ten tons, TO the Harlan
and Hollingsworth yards, for one Of Tho
yard. " 'A''
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
An eplSr Rlhie.

Nicholas Jennsy, residing at No. 2lO
King street, has in his possession a
large Bible OF the Luthern version. II
was published in Heidelberg, Ter
many, in the year 1893, by David Sun.
Dern. The book 10 in Q remarkably
ood condition.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
A letter OF COngrs,u,ns,av

" HSHn' hN n" hbh NOLLhsk.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
January Is, 1881.
Gentlsmsn Of the Diamond Lscture
Course:
Allow me to congratulate you upon
your promise OF success In the "Dia.
mond Course" Certainly the thanks
and pscuuirsry support OF the commu.
nifty are due you, and the good literary
and musical taste Of our people will bs
Vindicated in proportion 10 the support
You receive. | have not yet heard one
speak Of the course, who did not want
10 hear at least Two or more Of the par.
ties who are to come before MS. Thank.
Ing You for your efforts, remain, very
J. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
Temperance rnin Exnn1nn

The Prohibitory Lsague will meet at
No. A East Third Street this evening ~
half past seven o'clock.
A full attendance Is promised and
business OF Importance will be brought
up 10 be acted upon.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
r,ur M11nanno1rI 1.r,,u.,a....... =

-
THE NUMEROUS INVENTIONS OF
l. Edison. KeslY and other distina au,sbed
persons are insight tcant compared with the
invention OF DIR V. X. STONE, the tnyen.
tor OF "Apepsia;" one is q scientlhc Improve
mept the other science TO save life
Never before since the foundation OF the
word has medicine been placed b9iore the
puhic ol Its Ture merit. First because il
claims TO cure only a certain disease Instead
o. h'ty as others do, aud furnishes high proof
that II does this. Second, 1t is Compound
oil one OF our best physicians and surgeons.
VINO made dy spepsia specialityrfor ten yes n
with reward OF the only specific ever placed
before the people. Third, because our best
physicians prescribe it for their dyepsptic
patients, as DR.. samuel Adams Of New York
city says, am happy 70 say that the cure
Tor that taarible disease dyspepsia has a.
last been found In your "Apepsia," and be.
lieve 1t is your duty to put 1t before tho pub.
lie.
Reader, have you dyspepsia, II 20 don't
taii TO get bottle Of "ADepsia, :" and as You
value your health and life, take nothing. else,
Price per bottle, 81 90. For sale whole.
sale and retail by Z. James Belt, Sixth and
Market streets, and ". B. Dantortk, Second
and Market streets. ALSO BY all druggists.
ian6.tf
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
l.uAl.

A ladies dark switch, on Friday
shout 2 o'clock, near Elevsnth and
West streets. A suitable reward will
be paid by leaving II at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

Msdicatsd Soap, for tho skip, will
cleanse certain skin Affections. Sold at
West End Pharmacy, Seventh AMI JEFF
ferson streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

II your roof leaks have II made tight
by X. Mitchell. IT,, $40 West Front
street, Who makes no charge unloss
leaks are stopped.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
MARRlAREa.

PYLE-BEGGS-Jan. 12ta 1881, al the res .
idence OF the brides par rjnts, py tco Rev
Dr. CALDWELL, Willard s. Pyle and Ella
Oswald, eldest daughter OF James II.
Bexgs, ESQ.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

The sale Of season tickets for tbs
Diamond Diamond. Lecture Course cloMs Monday
afternoon, January 24.h.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
TAMES Il Bro,
NO. 2ot MARKET STREET.

Have large assortment OF Knives. Forks.
Ivory. Hard Rubber, Rosewood and ali styles
OF Pocket Knives, Sleigh Bells and skates
at reduced prices I2i.i
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
The nnrrIns'
rns nsPennrJ''Sn'S

BallotIng for cD!rI s',,. '
will begin In the ''' 'r.,i'r y
Harrisburg today, w., Iysa,.V
YER factious lemei9%.. %,. 40
same position as Gs,,,' Sa,a s~n
each juatifyipg ths'' tn, 'nItbt ~,
ocratio caucus last Ds ~, ~.
william A. Wallace 4 ~ pt,,
on the ars. ballet ,,o . Sri''
as,r Gordon that 'ps ,sey &c
until 10 day, "tha' y ~, w &
view the situation 2
10 I'll.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

r AIDES CAN BE SUPPLIED W TIL
IL good cooks. chambermaids and nurses
at snort n ,ice at 4i0 Tatnsl street.
janlst3t MRS. MEYER,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

UyANI Ell. work BY A GOOr
wv mathsmatici IN and penman: com
positor BY trade; willing to do anything. Ap.
py J. II. d., kEPUBIIcAE office. janlStSt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

DOARDING "A MARKED COUPLE
ID can be accommodated with board in
private family. Address M. +. F., kEPUB-
LOAN oftce. jan1St3t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

"ANTED "A GIRL FOR GENERAL
wv housework reference required. 9ob
Tatnau street. ian1st2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-27
y Hipofosftos de Grimault yC'
FARMAceUricoS EN- PARIS. 8, Rue KiyisHHs.

Sc dclrc recetar el Jarabe de HIpofos-
fito dc Cal dc Grimault y c. en- la ttsts
puim onar &c tndCs grados, provoca en- la
I.ayorid dc los CaS0S IN alivio complete b
a 10 meuOS una sensible melorta.
t7r!bunI me.i,ea) de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-27
Figuras y fguroneS.

Biografias de los hombres que mas 1lgu.
ran actualmente asi en- la po1ticA como en-
las armas, cienoias, artes. magl5tratura, al.
Ia Danca &. Il.
80 eentavos cuaderno en- la imprenta del
BOLETlN.
BE ha recipido hasta oil s. ouadeTno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-27

.o.ho ttSicos dei primer grado, tratados
100 ucJip dei Jas abe da Hipofosfito do
Cal dc GIimault Y c. dlUlfltc up espaciO
vajtandu ue ScIs SeIncnas cuatro meses.
1rp2an hoy eIa de ial huena saud que va
O 81 harha DE- yrr Ia presench dc los tu-
llr.ulOs On ci putnam, nan n,cnienco3e ell
altvio COS amos h1cc.
Gd-'ie ., A,.cn d. VlenaI Austria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-27
TAB.ACOS Ell AbORAD( :

Excepcionales en- cajas le MO de q .
tAOacos. millar . $40
Idem sin luio de ia -. ........ 700
I'm eriales en- cajas DE- 50 ... 50
Regalis antlana en- ga las 10 Is :. rs
I1em idem en- ilem dc 1u $3.50. -
Idem de preferences en- lem de Is -.
Reina Victoria en- idom e 50 10
Brevas imperiales en- item !e 80 E. IS
Cazadores imperiales en- llcn De 81. 30
Brevas en hoja en- idom lie 81 -. 50
llem cilindradas Ell idem de ION 40
Idem cofrieutes en- ldem de 100. 80
Idem Ell paun.tes de 10 :. %
Regatta britanica en- caas lie 80. 49,. 50
Victotias fnas en- iaem dn 10 . 4.i
Las vltOias no expresadaS en- 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-27
,ELCo PtECGOs CORRIENTEs QUE TIENE EsTABLECIDA

Regalra especial en- idem de so. .....S AZ
Conchas especiales en- idem de So. 40
Idem eorrientes Ell idem de 100. ..... 30 :.
Rega 10 de Londres especial en- dem
de 100. -. 3s :.
Idem ldem corriente en- idem de 100. 80 ;.
Idem sobremesa en- idem de 100 -. 80 :.
Idem conchas en- idem de 100. ...... 30 ;.
Ooneh.tas en- idem lie l00 ........ 25 :.
Mcdiunos Ell idem d 100. ......... 20 ;.
Miliar en- paquetes lie so. n........... II :.
Per las en- psqnetes de 6 tabacos
| 20 paquetespor. r.................. 81 :.
''cadura prensada en- paquetcs de
una liDr, ... . 81
lem sin prensar en- potes ......., SO
Idem sueta del pats s............ :. 26
Idem hebra para pipa ........... o. =.
Cjgarrillos con picadura hebra, rs ca
ietlll.s por ........ ............ Ol :.
eciO coiriente preoios convention sle6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-27

Llegada y saIlda deI yapoI para ruorto
Plata, habaIa AelicO. LleBa a san Juan
Ell dia II d las de la manana. sale de san
Juan el dia II a las de la nlanana.
Fara mas inlormes d1rigirse los consig-
natarios FeddeTse,l HiAi1ak y comPafsia, San
Juan Puerto-RiCo. 3. 26.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-27

Ia la z. s catAara sc paga 3l5 parties on
la ), y una 4, = srte de los preCios de /. 6
Los pasaJeEos de ,. 6 clase han de lleyar
cousleo los enseres de CANA las proyIslo
nes neCeearlas. III Yapor suuinlstra ali
mentos los pasajeros de ;. = a razon de 80
Ceutayus diarios.
Tomando pasaJe de IDA y yuelta Sc hara
una rebaJ& ael Is p &
LES pasaJes pueden tooaTse Ell la agencla
u.9ta una AoIa antes lie la sallda del yapOr
INGLATERRA I tRANCLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-07-27

CigarriA,', gruesos en- Ia clate de pa
pei que sc quieran, de cinco nesos
en- adelahte 40 caje.illas por -. 3
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-27
Business Cards.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 7:30 A. M. TO $50 NJ.
Mail closes, going east, $40 A. NJ. $50 PM.
west, 3:40PM.
for Parker's Prairie Mondays and
Thursdays 1000 AM.
Mail closes for 1nman, Mondays, $50 AM.
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday, at a. m. Wednesday. att p. m. Fri
day. at a. m. Saturday, at 7 p. m.
Money Orders can be obtained upon post
Offices in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. M.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-27

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
l took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens are made up Of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. LIST. Send
for circular with premium and price
lists. S. TYLER, cor. ! 9th and 18th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-27
ALLEN'sEoUGH BALsAM.

,ALAEN'StCO BALSAM.
FOR Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma, In.
11uenza, HoarsenesA Whooping Cough.
2uinsy, Tickling in The Throat, Consump,
flon, and Ia all Diseased Of the Throat and
Lungs. This is the belt Cough Balsam ever
made. 1t is perfectlyharmless, verv pieas.
a ant to the t taste, ands the very best thing
;,,n"v 10 loosen alcough and heal the
an immediate cure. we have sold it for
years and have yet to |hear of the first case
where it has failed tdgive perfect satisfac.
ton. This Balsam is entirely free from
MorPia and opiates |of every description.
ana is not intended kimply to alleviate by
supplying the patient but it is intended to
loosen cough: and givA permanent relief
!; IT. a is exceedingly pleasa4 to the taste, and
Is admirably adapted totchildren. nv it.
f4tcE, rs et,' SO et.: and elo 90 per bottle
Prepared by J. P,ZALLEN.
Druggist and Manufacturing Pharmacist,
ST. PAUL. hdINN:
soR SALE B] ALL FlRS1lCLAss DRUGGISTS.
For ''le BY L: F: stnehour, at w.dera Drug store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-25
GRASSHOPPERS.
Efforts Toward Their Extermina

Efforts Toward Their determination.
The United States chronological Commission,
under the supervision of Prof. Riley, has COM
pleted its second report, relating to the Rocky
mountain locust and Western cricket. This re-
port is mainly supplemental to the very valria-
BILE one printed last year. It treats of the best
means of subduing the locust
in its permanent breeding ground,
with view of preventing its migrating TO
the more fertile portions Of the trans-Missis-
sippl. The report makes volume of nearly
400 pages. Prof. Riley comes to the following
conclusions
ga large proportion of the money losses re-
sulting from the locust invasions of 1867, 1869.
1874 and 1876 was the result OF panic of I'M
certainty as to the future. This resulted in
disheartenment, in the abandonment of large
tracts of the best farming lands to nature and
the locusts. This will probably never again
already disseminated, the extent Of
the population now pouring into the
Northwest, the rapid settlement of the
Territory of Montana, and the completion of
the Northern Pacific; Canadian Pacific, the
Utah and Northern railroads; and the coilse-
quent change in the surface of the country due
to human agency, will SO essentially modify the
lOcusJ Sltuatl0n Cnat we DeleYe the West will
never again suffer as in the past. It remains
for the people of the Rocky mountain plateau
to use such local and general means as
their own experience and this commission
have suggested in the first and present re-
ports for the State and Territorial and county
Governments to make, and execute laws for
combined and persistent action during times
of general local INVASION and for the proven
ton of others. If this be done in the plateau
region in the future the invaslons of the West
ern border Mississippi States will tend to be-
come more and more feeble, inconsiderable and
harmless, until, we venture to predict, the time
will come when the losses from locusts will be
only local and comparable with those inflicted
by locusts and grasshoppers in the Eastern
Atlantic States. At any rate, the Western locust
has already ceased TO be bugbear and
object of dread. Familiarity with its
habits and history has already taught the pio-
neer farmers of Utah, Montana and Colorado
that with energy its ravages can be lessened if
not entirely overcome, and no one intending to
migrate West from the Atlantic States or from
Europe need to be deferred by the fear of such
alarming invasions as have occurred in former
years."
One of the preventive measures suggested in
the mountain and plateau areas is permanent
system of observations and warnings under the
control Of the SIGNAL Bureau.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

AT the request of provision shippers
in Chicago and New York, Secretary Blaine has
instructed the American Ministers at Paris and
London to insist upon the admission of all
meats shipped prior to the edict against pork.
Secretary Lincoln has appointed Mr..
Charles S. Sweet, of Chicago, as his private
secretary. Mr.. Sweet has entered upon his
6uties. He has been in Mr.. Lincoln's law
Office in Chicago for the past ave years.
A Washington dispatch states that the
investigation which led to the exposure of the
alleged land swindle in Missouri and the arrest
of Robert L. Lindsay in st. Louis, and Of
other alleged land swindlers in Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, was instigated by a letter received
by Secretary Schurz more than year ago.
This letter stated that Lindsay, whose father
had once been in charge of the land Office at
Ironton, No., had in his possession one or
two boxes flledwi United States Land patents,
which were certsinly genuine. although Lind
say might have obtained them by questionable
means The writer of the letter alleged that
Lindsay kept these boxes concealed, and had
queer dealings with queer people. The
writer. who professed to be a friend of Sec
rotary Schurz, suggested. in conclusion, it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-25
In the Australian Bush.

was terribly frightened one night in
Queensland by dead man riding up to
my campfire at midnight. I was quite
alone. I heard my horses neighing and
another answering in the Malgas bushes,
so got up and put wood on, making a
bright blaze, and presently into the cir
Gle of light came horseman bending
over his pommel, with his large straw
hat slouched over his eyes. took my
revolver off my saddle and sung out
"Good-night, mate You travel late.
Will you have drink of tea ?"
Not word of answer. Just then my
two dogs, who were shifting about, set
up such terrible cry it made me jump
again. After bit I began to open my
eyes to the state of affairs and mustered
courage enough to walk up to the horse
and take hold of the reins. While doing
so l touched the riders hands, which
were cold as ice. I tried to get him off the
saddle, butt was of no use. His legs were
out of the irons and wound tightly round
the mare. I had to cut the reins from
the grip of his fingers. I packed him
on the horse when sunrise came and led
him into Tambo, where I found he was
well known as a digger. He had set
out thence that morning-aft drinking
nearly q bottle of brandy-to go to a
place distant about forty miles, and
I was only twelve miles from
the township when he paid his
ill-timed visit. There was no doctor
within 200 miles at that time. 4 How
ever, they held kind of inquest, at
which the P. M. talked learnedly of
muscular contraction and sunstroke, and
was puzzled to decide whether the
brandy had anything to do with it, as
he could swear, from his own experience,
that the liquor was frst-class. He
praised me more than [ deserved, for
had half mind to run away at first.
When I am camped out even now alone
strange thoughts of that nocturnal
horseman come into my head. Ii any
one had told such story to me should
hardly have credited it. I mean
that a man should stick to his
horse in that way without any other
help than his saddle straps afforded.
His little mare was very quiet, though,
and was evidently attracted by the
sound of my horse bells.-NesO South
Wales letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-25

their places of business. That was
when the stores were all below Canal
street and Murray hill away out in the
country. The merchants and lawyers
who lived over their stores and offices
were quite as comfortable there as the
richer men of to-day living In $780, 600
mansions up town. The elite of the
city could be found in the neighbor-
hood of Bowling Green, and the Battery
had greater charms than Central Park
has now. Between riches now and
riches then the difference is enormous.
One of our present millionaires, with an
extravagant family, spends as much
money in year as would have made a
permanent family fund in the old times.
It is not an uncommon thing for such a
man to lay out $40, 900 between New
Years and the next Christmas. In the
times / speak of man who could COM
mand $4,000 all told was considered
rich for life. An income of $4,000 or
So, 900 year was thought enough for
any family not given to downright ex-
travagance. Five or six times that will
hardly suffice for a fashionable family
now. The world has changed indeed.
and nowhere more than in Gotham.
But in those slow old times, great-cor-
porations were unknown, and no man
could put millions in his pocket by the
simple process of watering stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-03-25
Training Circus Horses.

''How long," asked the reporter, ''does
it take to break horse IMP"
'From eighteen months to two years,
for good and sure pad-riding. Care has
to be taken that he does not shy, or
break his gait, but goes round the circus
ring at an even pace, so that the per-
former can do whatever he wants. by
time. If this is not secured the per-
former can never tell where he is going
to jump. Much, however, depends upon
what the horse is being trained for, all
the best horses being used only for a
special performance. In most cases the
riders, if they are experienced, train
their own animals, and thus, when they
are ridden, they understand much better
what is required of them. Ducrow,
Madame Dockrill, Melville, Sebastian,
Stickney, Cooke, Reed, and the like all
train their own horses and own them.
This system of private training has only
been in practice for few years. Man
ayers of circus, under the old custom,
were always expected to furnish pad
horses, and those required for two and
four-act performances, so that per-
former. going from one company to an
other would always find horse ready
for him to mount, and In a short time
horse and rider would be able to under
stand each other. Nowadays some of
the crack stars have as many as eight or
ten horses of their own, most of them
trained for a special performance. They
are very valuable, most of them being
full bloeded, and imported from En-
gland and France. Great care has to be
taken of them, as they are extremely IL
able to take cold after ring perform
ance:-New York EUeni1g Mail.