davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-12

,pRrNt. SU1TlNGS h TROUSEEiNS '
Than any previous sea-
son, we are prepared to /,
make them up in the !
most approved style, 4
Having studied the |;
wants Of our patrens,
we feel that We can sup
DIV their needs in this
department in a more
satisfactory m nner,
than ever before, If
such a thing could be
done. Please bear in
mind
No other Tailoring Estab-
hshment in our city
have any Of these
| patterns,as we
have the
exclusive control and are
| offering them at
ppxzs AS LOW AS MANY OF OUR
DOMESTIC GOODS.
We have them now on
|n,r counters, on exhibition,
land would be pleased to see
lour old customers and all
Inew ones who would like to
(examine the
FINEST DBPLAy OF PIECE GOODS
IN OUR CITY.
live extend an invitation te
! all who wish to look.
You will not be
}, urged to buy.
:: Remember the place, the
i WILMINGTON
l Clothing House.
N. W. COR.
FOURTH & MARKET
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

lighting OF steamships. A dynamo
electric machine of very moderate mag
nitude and expense, driven by belt
from drum on the main shaft, working
through the twenty-four hours, will keep
Faure accumulation full, and thus, not
withstanding irregularities of the speed
OF the engine at sea or occasional stop
pages, the supply of electricity will al
ways be ready to feed Swan or Edison
lamps in the engine room and cabins,
or arc lights for mast heads and red
and green side lamps, with more GER
tainty and regularity than have yet been
achieved in the gas supply for any house
on terra irma.
| must apologize for trespassing so
largely on your space. My apology is
that the subject is attracting great inter-
est among the public, and that even so
slight an installment of information and
suggestions as 1 venture to offer in this
letter may be acceptable to some of your
readers. l remain your obedient serv-
ant, WILLIAM THOMSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
Ten Days too Late.

Yesterday morning man who lives
In the Saginaw Valley was at the depot
to take the train for home. AS he was
buying his ticket, an old friend, who
lives here, slapped him on the shoulder
and gave him greeting. After few
salutations, the Detroiter said:
"Have you married again?'
"No.n
edo you want TOP"
eyes,
"Come with me. I know widow
whom l can recommend"
''Can we get back to the depot in fifty
minutesp'
eyes, easily"
"Very well; lead the way"
That's all there was said about it until
they reached the Central Market The
Detroiter walked the Valley man up to
the stand of well-known and fair-look-
ing widow and said:
"Mrs. Blank, my friend only has few
minutes to spare. You are widow"
eyes,
"Three childrenP''
eyes,
"Worth $6,0O0P"
eyes"
"Healthy, good-natured and men,
Der of the Baptist churchP'
eyes"
every well. This is Mr.. Blank, OF
Saginaw. He is forty-seven years old,
sound as dollar, owns good farm, has
two children, and is looking for a Sec
ond wife. Do you like his looks? viii
you encourage himP Do you think you
could love him? He is in hurry and
can't fool away time. Yes or no."
"No," replied the widow, as she ar
ranged her pie-plant and radshes.
''He's ten days too late. 1 am engaged
to widower in Toledo"
"That's honest injun?'
&" True as live"
-" Nuf ced-good morning, and lie has
thirty-one minutes to go to the train
And the Saginaw widower picked up
his grip-sack and walked off without a
change of conference.-the Free
| Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
Health and Science.

A good many years ago an epidemic
of disease was supposed to be a ''visita-
ton" or Judgment" and prayers
were offered up that its progress might
be stayed. Nowadays, when individ-
uals or neighborhoods are attacked with
typhus fever, diphtheria, OF any one of
the long range of malarial disorders,
there is an immediate inquiry as to the
condition of that house, or that neigh
borhood, and the disease is traced to its
source of rotten vegetation, putrid filth,
foul air, bad drainage, or some other OF
the uncleanly causes of zymotic disease.
For this advance we have to thank
physiological and sanitary science, but
it will not help us much to know thing
unless we act upon our knowledge. 1t
will not get rid of the causes of disease
to know what those causes are, unless
we 90 vigorously to work to counteract
them. 1t has been ascertained now be-
yond doubt that infectious disease is
primarily occasioned by living germs
that these germs have their origin in
dirt, over-crowding, bad air, putrid veg
citation, imperfect drainage and the like
conditions. 1t makes no difference
whether these conditions are found in
tenement house, cottage or palace-ln
the streets of the city, or the green lanes
of the country, the result is the same-t
is sickness and death.
1t is not entirely gratifying thing TO
lazy, irresponsible people to find that
health, and the best conditions for living
useful and reasonably happy lives, are
within their own power, and that they
are responsible for their fulfillment. It's
so much easier to keep on in the old way,
to pile up refuse, to let the drainage 60,
to build house like a soap box, and
transfer the consequences to the shout
ders of providence, or the Almighty.
But it is too late to do this now. Provl-
dence has been made responsible for the
results of our shortcomings long
enough; science has discovered that
they are within our control, and that II
is our business first to discover what
the laws are that govern health ana
disease, and then adapt ourselves ana
our circumstances to the obligations they
impose.
There is no occasion, in the nature OF
things, for persons to be born diseased
or die prematurely. A pure and tenn,
perate life, in healthy location, ana
amid healthy surroundings, are tar
guarantees for green old age.-De0''
oreSt'S Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
4 MOSQUITO CONUNDRUM.

"Why am like mosquitoes, dear,
That you have killed?' he sighed.
Because you won't go hum, fear"
The sleepy maid replied.
"That isn't it-please try once more"
"Wel then, you're like" said she,
" Mosquitoes. for they always BORE
"You're wrong again." said he.
" Because they come round every night,
And are nuisance, too?
"Oh no, my love; the reason right
Is that I'm mashed on you"
a. What does that mean?' she asked. While he
Explained she gently coughed.
"Oh, now | understand" laughed She
"You're mashed because you're soft"
II. c. Dodge, in the Detroit Free Pres.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

The Petersburg (Va.) I'ader-AppeG,l
says that magnificent oak tree, when
was torn up by the roots in Amelia
County, Va, in a recent severe Storm
measured eight feet ten inches in diam
eter. Its branches covered distance
of lao feet, and the tree was the pride I"
The county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

The physicians of Nashville, Ten.
nessee, have petitioned the Common
Council to prohibit the tolling of bells
for the dead, on the ground that the
sound has depressing effect on such
Of their patients as have not succumbed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

European tours will soon become
questionable. The horrible discovery
has been made that it is cheaper to sum.
Iner in Europe than at an American
watering place PHILADELPHIA Nea0S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

One man on the Pacific slope en-
Moved four weeks in writing 6,57l word:
on q postal card so that they can be reae
without the aid of glass.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
me Carp "a Chs lake.

LAST iall-bot quite twelve
months ago-Asys the Petersburg
lndeS-Appcal, Il number OF tiny
carp ~hich had been received from
The commissioner Of fish, were
plesed ia The hike ut Central Park.
Nothing had been seen Of them
since, until Monday, by direction
Of members of the Fish and Game
Associate On. the keeper OF the Park
dIcpred : hTtcd hook IN the lake
with Z view 10 catching one or
mere 81 lie carp ,e ascertain what
their growth had been. 1t was
lsgus 1.-THE while lAalore two 6ne
NIB We're drawn from the xater.
They were placed in a tub OF fresh
water for inspection BY members
of,hc association and others who
eel: "a interest IN Ihem-and SUBJ
sequen,ly put back into the lake.
The fish which were only two or
three inches in lengh a year AFRO
when they were put in the lake,
now measured sixteen inches In
length aud weighed accordingly.
Their growth is very rapid and
their increase is very prolific.
The lake will soon b. stocked with
them. Persons in the country who
have ponds, should by all means
cultivate the carp.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03

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N.Y. ~asf@9 N 81 W. STfa MI#
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fbihlhpbi0n M HA Nj 49, Hsmt ~fw~ Wst#sH"ean Wpme HH hm' y
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n@e = n agsHa aMts g*est Hss'ttt ~H#asts' ~ fssss@"F~
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mt drfEm WH Ff hn nHWsf tal seaaHHNH Inst thH Hh a=sfWM IN ftaNy Wa
chHHm IH FrMHhH tH kmaa WH8 uNa fnHmfr#t lMsH #ns F rNs Hwens y b
TIE. 1RHt Ms#hPmms United sH@ " shHh ttHmmea pm aHts All tpNHta mhfy hHm
500 N sRe gNf hH be- th@es aaHa~m ma I've NH lntnaHd ~ rmh anh, NH
le lHhi states ~ these hahA 80 aa pe This tsstmhh ai 1ntM him stue tH BuAu@
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
Cotton Seed Neal for stock

.M"."
The Southern Cultiyator in
speaAipg Of cation seed meal ms Il
STOCK feed, says;
I'VE have been trying Tor some
time TO get the results OF actual tri-
al in feeding horses and mules with
cotton seed meal. but have made
little ,pfogfrss 50 fan. 3 We have
been experimenting cautiously.
ourselves, giving, n horse about Il
pint OF meal twice a day, mixed
tyth oats or corn, Or wheat bran.
lAt krst the animal did not seem TO.
relish il but eventually showed no
distaste. and atr the mixed raiions
with usual avidity. 1t certainly
pFoduced no harm, for he continued
healthy and ihrovc well. Il is a
very concentrated food, and ought
TO be fed, iino olhergraia is given.
BY being thoroughly mixed with.al
full ration Of cut hay. fodder or
stay, WelAipk ilwould be we'll,
inahe casc OF every animal, TO be.
Gin with small quantities of the
meal and increase gradually,
watching its effects. II Zone has an
j -worthless animal. the expen-
Neut N sht Be pushed pretty FAR
on him. We sp,ak cautiously
hecmse wc would regret exceed
IhgIy 70 mislead or damage any
one. but We haAt gsrat faith that
eo'ton seed meal VIII eventually
be the principal feed Of work stock.
Let the Trial be made. Tor the
abunoaree nid the eheapness Of
The meal makes the ties, easy"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03


i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
nu,rTER aIfrn nlI,. rat,r,o NJ =
AFORTUNM III n.. 81 ma a.. .fe ss.. .sss," : , : as.u, =.

y 9 ro~sn Marion ohht cleared tsOoi In Two months A. Tor a pt package was
his hrihtthnm Woods Dyhef4 Lebanon Warren County Ohio made 5000 on
Qr putdhasod IN Jy and sold Norembr 1T " for a test package was their fret In
tuNtfnt
, x Raymond MuuihoHn belmont COUNTY, Ohio IS clearing slOo n month ui
.hWA.mE and selling Ozone buf atst package was his first investment
y ] Wrhsr Charlotte Eaton COUNT, Michigan has cleared Stoo a month since
Nugud u FOR a test package was biz fnt Investment
u GAYLORD ~ LaSanc STREE, Chicago i preserving cps, fruits etc for the con.
mission men OF Cfcaao, charging &c per dozen for eggs and other articles IN proper
|t0n lie Il preserving Sucodo3pn eggs q diy and on his business IA making siuo a
month lear s. fr TEST package was his first investment
The Cincinnati Feed Company, W3 W0t Seventh Street. Is making $1,000 a month H.
ltmitng brewers mail, preserving and shppngt As feed to all parts Of the country
v i npretred soun In '0cnyiour hours Preserved by OZONE It keeps perfectly
sweet hr month.
These IRE intanees which we ha c asked the privilege OF publishing There are scores
of others.
Write to any ofthe above parties and yet the evidence direct
Now 10 prove the tnhho fc,erthing We have said In this paper we propose to place
N your hands The means Of proving for yourself that we have not claimed hai fenough TO
any person who donbtsa any OF thse stmcnent. and who Is Il interested sufficiently to make
thu trip W will pay all travelling and hotel expenses for a visit to dh, city, II we fail to
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-12-03
EH@ ftLUHH
4gN4#tE alaMpHa.
81 sbssIAa sahBsi Ediisi


#HtNf A HN ffNfH# NN
~ utw VHflH Hw
# Mf r. M III
IefHha. lNf
weAAt fHa eve hHH Nv
tlf, flflh ahf H Nlffli 90
fHWpf lNi whs MiNn tWt
'Hlr tuRlff ns4 ~ luH f
f1Nv. ~ aflh Hu tIitt WH
o. lefia fHl0 81 nf
isHfifH ttu Hffes wfnfh ~ IT.
8IiH Nel lB feiib4 bo
slft k4hhA am Inioa fAf fields
fhf VI tfth ~ M utl tut
Rflss ljemuda, JttHh clover
eh1s tlUtef orchard grass, blut
20 Ca nasfesfft ~ ahy klw IF
HAAt4h atW ~ ~ hwas.
MAN aa han "a fsid N
eH#k " suN NAd We
11tn yet go head " sire
kihd will du rfakt ihr sheep Dbl
ne Rfasa tu pfas mc npe, ileh
ihH sliHer ~ thf peas IA iced thtu
dswn tbtn fed tto sheep during
wimcr v AN The rutiun arcd grown
tfrdf plasef ibis viii make
uth enough to grow 4 crop Of foot
ion aIihoui manure Keep up tbs
9nnFlHn and nDoh ~ thc h6m Will
We hth. and The profits Of NJ
sheep will pas family expenses, e..
The oteep will be old ~ fat sheep
aaor January, and sill pay leo
per cont. o. the his ostmcnl Sheep
faisfg on cotton plantations IN tcn
yran would enrich every acre Of
hind and every ffmcri in the South.
t1hcrci IN No people in the world
gthat work so hard. have 50 little
OF the comforts Of lie. as he who
.plapS III cotton to buy his meat
.aAh,lhfeAA. tlti
Mr.. Oliphant is right, All our
troubles come from a want of
brains orr M least. n proper
use Of what We havc.o This whole
lrqpAe van be solved. in . lew
VOID iJant hess cotton, more
ecdfr. What, oats peas and grass.
The fact Is, no people on earth
ever has br ever VIII thrive with
ygal gEaY 70 grazestpck on. The
cotton States can handle forty
niilnnsheep, and they will make
ten tiE,esa as much manure as is
now purchased ~
Brother farmers, don't YOU thin
4 nice mutton chop would DO nicer
fnr breakfast than a slice of pork
Chronological ofhog cholera,
Barncy Lilhlrl in Southern Guilt
v''cr fl ID
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-10
ShOeing Horses.

The shoeing of horses as done by the larger
potion of the smiths, is an outrage on human
ity and common sense. Many smiths pare off
the heels of a horse almost to the very quick,
lowering the rear of the hoof SO as to cause the
animal to stand at11naturd1y on his feet, and
causing the toe, or front of the foot when
moving, to strike the ground before the heel
touches, producing an unnatural STRAIN on the
rear tendons of the legs, and making him STUN
BILE. Besides, they cut out all of the feet that
ought to remain as cushion for protection
from rocks etc, and as a key to keep them from
slipping. Again, they pare of unnecessarily too
much of the under part OF the hoof leaving too
little of the soft part (the cushion) to protect
the foot from the bruising or frozen ground,
rocks etc. Worse and more ruinous still,
when the hoof is thus pared off almost to the
quick, is the practice of fitting a red-hot shoe
by burning the, hoof to a fit; and, lastly, of
mailing on shoe by far too small for the
foot, (shoe resting on the inner soft part of
the hoof instead of the outer hard part, where
the strength of the foot lies) and cutting off
beyond and outside of the shoe this very hard
outside, horny substance, and rasping it entirely
away, without which the foot has no strength
or can ever be kept in its natural shape The
outside egth of an inch or less Of this purely
horny substance of the hoofis to the animals
foot its protection and main strength, and
when thus destroyed by careless inhumanity
or want of common sense to do the work cor
rectly, according to the nature of the foot
should be punishable and fineable offence by
laws which should at once be enacted by every
State in the Union; for, aside from the ruin
and loss of thousands of horses and mules, hui
manity demands that these butcherj1g b0tcAes
should be made responsible for their ruinous
acts. GEO. WATT. The Plow Maker.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-10
II. d. II
E!eecatti0e Mansion, March Sd, 1881.

The British Quarterly, London Quarterly
and Edinburgh Reviews for January, have
been recently received from the LEONARD
SooTT PUBLISHING Co., Al Barclay St. N. Y,
and closely following them comes Blackwoods
Magazine for February. This number will be
found unusually attractive, as in it there is an
article devoted to George Elliot, whose early
works were published in this magazine This
article is both tribute to her memory and
valuable contribution to the story of her early
literary career. There is another charming
essay by Helena Faucst Martini in continuation
ofthe series of Shakespeare's her Dimes, in which
she has selected the character of Portia for
analysis. The "PriVate Secretary" is continued,
and we have two other narratives, "Mr, Coxs
Protege" (Mr Cox is a martyr to philanthrophy)
and 'The Salmon of Clootie's Hole" a very
gamey fish, remarkable for being probably the
only fish that rose to fly without having his
weight recorded. There are also reviews of
Treyelyan's Early History of Charles James
Fox. and Trolope's Life of Cicero.
The current numbers of these periodicals are
u to the highest standard of periodical litera-
tlre, and this fact must surely commend them
to the public, Independent of the liberal pre-
IL ums offered for new subscribers
The periodicals reprinted by THE LEONARD
SCOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay Street,
N. Y y are as follows: The London (uayterhA
Edinbuayb, Westminster, and British Quortergy
Reo6eaos, and Blacl5soood's Magasine Price 81
a year for any one or only SIS for all, and the
postage isprepaid by the Publishers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-10
Weight Of Stock.

The following rule for finding out the
weight of an animal by measuring may prove
convenient. See that the animal stands s 5uare.
Then take his circumference behind the
shoulder blade. This is the girth Then
measure from the bone of the tail which
plumbs the line with the hinder part of the
Outlook, and direct the string along the back
10 the fore-part of the shoulder blade This
will be the length Then work at the figures
thus: Suppose the girth of the bullock six
feet four inches, length five feet three inches
which, multiplied together, make thirty three
square superficial feet; and this multiplied by
twenty-three, the number Of pounds allowed
for each superficial foot of cattle measuring
less than five feet in girth-makes 759 pounds
When the animal measures less than nine and
more than seven in girth, thirty-one is the
number of pounds to be estimated for each
superficial foot,-And suppose small animal
to measure two feet in girth and two feet in
length, multiplied together make four feet,
which multiplied by eleven-the number of
pounds allowed for each square foot when cat
tie measure less than three feet feet in girth-
makes forty-four pounds. Again, suppose
calf or sheep, etc. to measure four feet six
inches in girth and three feet nine inches in
length, that multiplied together makes sixteen
square feet, and this multiplied by sixteen
number of pounds allowed for cattle measur-
ing less than five and more than three feet in
girth-makes 25S pounds. The dimensions of
cattle. sheep, calves and hogs, taken this way,
will give the weight ofthe four quarters Of the
animal, sinking the offal A deduction must
be made for animals half fat Of one pound in
twenty from those that are fat; and for a COW
that has had calves one pound must be allowed
in addition to the one for not being fat upon
every twenty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-10
SALE
OF THE
STAUNTON IRON WORKS,
STANTON, VA.

STANTON, VA.
Augusta County, rendered on the 30th day of Novem
Der, 1876, in the cause of "Menifee's admir- VS.. Nc
Mahon' therein pending the undersigned special
commissioners will proceed, on the premises in
Staunton, Va, on
THURSDA z. the Path DAY OF RUARY, 1881,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder the
real estate machinery, patterns, TASKS and stock on
hand, &C., belonging to the Staunton Iron Works Co.
The real estate, lot 100 ft.X160 it, is situated
the corner of Lewis and Frederick streets, blocks
from the depot Of G. & 0. R'y Co., and has on it a
office and pattern shop 12x20 it., foundry building
4Ox60 it, with core oven 12x20 it. in rear storing
building 20x40 it,, ample sheds, blacksmith shop,
stable, &C.. &c.
The machine shop is fitted up as follows:
One 16-horse power engine,
One 60-fnch pulley lathe,
One 30-inch lathe, 10 feet between centers,
One Pinch lathe, g. feet between centers,
One Pinch lathe, feet between centers,
One planer that will plane "a In. x24 in XII it. long,
One 14tnch drill press,
One No. 2 Merrtman's bolt cutter,
One No. shaper, which will plane 94X18 in,
&C., &C., &C.
The pattern shop contains about s. 100000 worth Of
good patterns for Players Hot Blast Stove, Saw
Mills, Engines, Flows, Stoves, &c. &c.
The works are in full running order and in full
ecuted Lying they do in the midstof the thriving
City of Staunton, and in the heart of the rapidly de-
velopng iron district of Virginia, better invest
ment could be offered.
This sale Is made for the purpose of winding up
two estates.
The real estate, machinery, patterns tools, &C.,
will be sold together-other personal property sep
arately.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit
and sale, and the balance to the personal prop
erty, on credit Of six MONTHS and to the realty
on credits of one two and three years, with inter-
est, the purchaser to execute bonds with approved
personal security for the deferred payments, and
the title to be retained ultimate security.
H W. SHEFFEY,
II. M. BELL
1an6-tds Commissioners
ELECTROMAGNETIC above sale is postponed I'M
til SATURDAY, APRIL I'd, 1881.
All orders for work not completed by the day of
sale will be finished by the purchasers.
HUGH W. SHEFFEY,
H. NJ. BELL
mar 3d-tds Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-10
[E. M. Gushing & Son, Auctioneers.

lie. M. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers.]
+ AND FOR RENT BY
IL COMMISSIONER OF COURT.
BY virtue Of decree entered November 10Th, 1880
In the chancery cause of Abby & Co VS.. willard
pending In the Circuit Court Of Augusta, 1 shall
proceed, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Goth, 1881,
in front Of the Court House in Staunton to rent the
AN ACRES OF LAND
mentioned in the bill and proceedings of said
cause lying about14 miles from stanton d1oining
the lands of D. A. Kayser and others There is up,
on the property GOOD DWELLING AND STABLE
and spring of water; the land is productive and in
good state OF cultivation The liens binding the
land per report to 1852 49, as of November
1st $780, with interest from that date 1921 a. The
land will be offered first for year and If no bid
is offered sufficient to the liens with accrued
interest," taxes and costs of suit and renting, will
be offered for two years and on to five years The
cash will be required for costs of suit, renting
and taxes due or to become due before the eXpira-
ton of the term, land for the residue bonds with good
personal security bearing interest from date and
payable at one, two three four, and five years,
running so many years as the term may last, the
residue being equally divided among the bonds
which shall be equal in number to the years of the
term. ROBERT CRAIG
mar 3-tds Commissioner