davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-09

A Fault-Findlng Wife.

my dear niece" said Aunt Susan.
looking at the young matron's frown.
ing face, when you are dead, your
husband will marry the sweetest
tempered girl he can find. She may
net be as pretty as you are, but she
VIII be good.natured. She may not
oe as bright as you are, but she will
De good.natured. She may not be as
good housekeeDer as you are, in
fact, think she will not, but she will
De good. naturcd. She may not love
him as well as you do. but she will
be more gOod.natured." Here the
wife looked up with startled face.
"Yes," "quietly resumed Aunt Susan,
"eyery day you are making your
husband more in love with good
natured women. To-day, when he
was half across the kitchen floor
bringing you the first ripe peaches,
all that you did was to look up and
say. There, Will, just see your mud.
dy tracks on my clean fieor. Iwon't
have my clean floor all tracked up
Some men would have thrown the
peaches out Of the window. When
he empties anything you tell him net
to spill it; when he lifts anything
you tell him not to break it. From
morning till night your sharp Voice
is heard complaining and fault find.
ing. Now, child believe nae, the
strongest, most intellectual men of
them all care more for a woman's
tenderness than anything else in the
world, and without this the cleverest
woman and the most perfect house.
keeper is sure to lose her husbands
affection In time. There may be a
few moro men like your Will, as
gentle. as loving and chivalrous, as
forgetful of self, and so satisfied with
loving that their affection will die a
long struggling death: but In most
cases it takes but few years of fret.
fulRess and fault finding to turn
husbands love into irritated indiffer.
ence. But, Hester" added Aunt
Susan more kindly, seeing the tears
in her niece's eyes, "you are not dead
yet, and that sweet tempered woman
has not yet been found; so you have
time to become so serene and sweet
that your husband can never imagine
that there is better. tempered wo-
man in existence. 1t is never too
late to mend, my dear, and your
whole life's happiness depends upon
yourself and your own actions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-09
Cut this Out.

We publish the following receipt
for smallpox remedy, which is said
to be very efficaciOus in the treat
ment of that loathsome disease. A
correspondent of the Stockton (Cali-
fornia) Herald, writes as follows, con-
cerning it:
II herewith append receipt which
has been used to my knowledge in
hundreds of cases. 1t will prevent or
cure the smallpox though the pitt
tings are filed. When Jenner dis
covered the Cow.pox in England, the
world of science hurled an avalanche
of fame upon his head but when the
most scientific school of medicine in
the world-that of Paris-published
this receipt as panacea for small pox
II passed unheedsd. 1t Is as unfailing
as fate. and conquers in every In
stance. 1t Is harmless when taken
by well person. 1t will also cure
scarlet fever. Here is the receipt as
/ have used 1t to cure the smallpox
when learned physicians said the
patient must die it cured : Sulphate
of zinc, enc grain-foxglove (dIgital-
is) one grain; half teaspoonfuL of
sugar. Mix with two teasp0onfuIs
Of water. When thoroughly mixed
add four ounces of water. Take a
spoonful every three hours, Either
disease will disappear in twelve
hours. For child, smaller dose,
according to age. II counties would
compel their physicians to use this
there would be no need Of DeSt-
houses. Ifyou value advice and ex-
perience. use this for that terrible dis
ease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-09
GO SLOW.
BY MADGE ELLIOTT.

When you pair OF bright eyes meet
That makes your heart In rapture beat;
When one voice seems TO you more sweet
Than any other voice you know
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
For brightest eyes have oft betrayed,
And sweetest voice of youth and maid
The very falsest thing have said.
And thereby wrought a deal ofwoe:
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
When you're convinced you are poet,
And, wishing all the world to know 1t,
Call on some editor to show 1t,
Your verses full OF glow and blow,
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
For many a one has done the same,
And thought to grasp the hand OF Fame,
And yet has never seen his name
In print. And why-waste-baskets know
Go slow. my friend, go slow!
when you to greed for Tncney yield,
And long the mighty power TO Weld
That's always found in golden field,
With senseless pomp and pride and show,
Go slow. my friend. go slow!
For thousands, tempted by the glare
Ofwealth, have fallen in the snare
Set for the thief. And now despair
Regret and shame have brought them low
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
The good old ca. tn is never wrong;
Each other works takes just SO long;
Months pass before happy throng
OF daisies in the meadows grow.
Go slow, my friend, go slow!
And spring gives life to summers flowers,
And summers sun and summers showers
Prepare the fruit for autumn bowers,
And autumn frost brings winter snow
Go slow, my friend. go slow!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-09

poms granates and all small fruits
are grown In great perfection. The
grape was introduced by the Span.
iaros long years ago.
l never tasted such luscious fruit
and the clusters rivaled those Of
Eschol In size and beauty. This
surely is the garden spot of the south
west. Mines In this regien are being
RAPIDLY developed and the wealth of
yield found is wondsrfuld. The ex-
citement is like the furer ever the
early discoveries In California. and
many a miner is going back to his
eastern home in few years with his
pockets full of coin and q healthy
oank account. I would advise any
young man who has nerve and grit to
come to New Mexico. More fortunes
viii he made here IN tho NEXT few
yeaFs than u my etfer I6califs II
America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-09
RENEE'S LOVE.

"Renee! Renee!"
The sweet FreHch name f1Oated out
from the open window of the cottage
and Renee Courtland came out from
the shadows of dropping trees. her
broad hat hanging loosely OIL her
shoulder where she had pushed it
hack from hei face while standing in
the shadow.
Margaret Gray's voice had reused
the girl from the dreams of Lester
Sinclair. the handsome blue, eyed
stranger visiting at the house that
nestled amid linden trees, in the hol-
low below where the Old-fashi0ned
cottage Of Gray's stood.
She had been dreaming of his deep,
laughing eyes. his sunny, chestnut
curls, his grave, nenchalant manner
that always changed to tenderness
for her.
Sinclair's manner, he had surely won
the first tender love of Renee Court.
lands girlish heart.
Years before, the father of Renee
Courtland had left her 70 the caie of
Margaret Gray-fair, calm Margaret
Gray-7who had been his girl love in
early youth, and who had never mar.
ried in memory of that first love
! dream.
She scarcely knew herself what had
COME bei @een them, only il had end
ed in bitter words and in a more
bitter parting. and then, in his pas.
sion. Charles CourtIand had married
ii pretty dark eyed French giri-the
mother Of Renee.
Years after. when his wife died, he
had come to his early love and asked
her to be his wife and mother to his
child.
But with all her gentleness, Mar
garet Gray was prouder than many
naughty wsmen. and she gravely an
swered him "No." Gently. almost
sorrowfully, yet it still was mo"
He made no second APPEAL. know
ing how useless it would be.
But when three years later death
called himself. he left his orphaned.
penniless child to the care of Marga-
ret Gray.
The child had grown up to be a
dark slender maiden, with great eyes
and child like smile. to be the dar-
ling of Margaret Gray's heart and
the day star of Victor Gray's life.
Some distance down the road Vic
tor Gray stood leaning against tree,
his face grave and thoughtful, even
beyond his wont.
He was not handsome man, this
Victor Gray.
But there wassomething better than
beauty in his proud. dark face, for
manhood was stamped on his broad
brow. Courage, honor, and truth
cleaned IN his eyes, and though the
great expression of his face was stern,
his smile could he as gentle as wo'n-
ans, aud this man loved pretty child
ish Renee with all the strength of his
heart, and she-well, she loved Lester
Sinclair.
He threw away his haif-burned
cigar and turned toward the cottage,
his face still grave, stern.
Renee came to meet him.
"Oh, Victor. can't 60 down to
Ramond's this evening? Kathie is
going to have crDquet match. Mar.
garOt says no, but yOu-Ohl Victor,
may l go? You might coms with
me, Victor. Kathie asked you"
He looked at the pretty, childish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-09

John Lewis, the famous dwarfdled
at Watertown, Wis.,, last Monday,
aged "a. He was u inches high. and
weighed about 10 pounds. He had
a "web" foot, and both his hands
were without thumbs, but IN all other
respects he was perfect little man.
He possessed more than ordinary in.
teIligence. speaking the Welsh aud
English languages fluently.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03

and If you keep on kicking, that is If you
keep on fretting and whining and teas
ing and making fuss about things that
can't be helped, by and by your face will
be all full of ugly lines and marks which
are just like the rags and tatters which
would come on your clothes If you
plunged through bramble bush every
day.
And you mend the clothes, but you
can't possibly mend face. The scowls
and the frOwns and the disconnected
looks all grow deeper the older we grow;
sometimes we see old men and women
whose faces are so full of such marks
that we are almost afraid to speak to
them.
"Oh, what cross old manp' "What
an old wOman!' we saw.
These are men and women who began
when they were children to kick against
the pricks and have never left off.
[Christain Union.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
Amputation Of the Leg
The Old Family Surgeon mt Fault-Dr
David Dennedy the Success ,fuI
Surgeon.


Surgeon.
Money is the universal necessity, and none
but cynic or fool will affect to despse ii.
Mr.. Abram Ellsworth, OF Port Even, Ulster
county, N. Y, had realized this truth. His
diease involved the whole OF his thigh-bOne,
and the suffering man looked forward, not
without apparent reason, to death as his only
deliverer. His family physician refused to
amputate the limb-asserting that the opera
ton wonld kill the patient on the spot DR..
David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y, who was
consulted, held different opinion, and ampu-
tated the limb. The doctor then administered
freely his great Boold specific FAvoR1rE REM
EDY to afford tone and strength to the system,
prevent the return of the disease, and Mr.. Els
worth remains to this day in the bloom Of
health. This gentleman's disease was the Off
spring of foul blood, and Kennedy's FAvoRITE
REMEDY purified the blood and restored to him
the power TO once more enjoy his life. Are
you suffering from any disease traceable to the
same cause? Try Favorite Remedy. Your
druggist has it. One dollar bottle. Bear in
mind the proprietor's name and address:
DAVID KENNEDY, ROndout, New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY DECEMBER 3, 1881.
THE ROUND OF LIFE.

Two children down by the shining strand
With eyes as blue as the summer sea,
While the sinking sun fills all the land
With the glow OF golden mystery;
Laughing aloud at the sea news cry,
Gazing with Joy on its snowy breast
Till the first star looks from the evening sky
And the amber bars stretch over the west.
A soft green dell by the breezy shore,
A sailor lad and maiden fair;
Hand clasped i'm hand, while the tale of yOre
Is bourne again on the listening air.
For love is young, though love be old,
And love alone the Eeart can fill;
And the dear old tale that has been told
In the days gone by, is spoken still.
A trim-built home on a sheltered bay;
wife looking out on the glistening sea;
A prayer for the loved one far away,
And prattling imps meath the old roof-tree.
A lifted latch and radient face
BY the open door i'm the falling night
A welcome home and warm embrace
From the love of his youth and his children
bright
An aged man in an old arm chair;
A golden light from the western sky,
His wife by his side, with her silvered hair
And the open book Of God close by.
Sweet on the bay the cleaning falls,
And bright is the glow Of the evening star;
But dearer to them are the Jasper walls,
And the golden streets Of the land afar.
An old church yard on green hillside,
Two lying still in their peaceful rest;
The fishermen's boats going out with the tide
In the fiery glow Of the amber west
Children's laughter and old mems signs,
The night that follows the morning Gle ar
A rainbow bridging our darkened skies,
Are the round Of our lives from year to year!
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03

DR.. Kermott's Compound of Extract of
Willow is now the great remedy in the
cure of ague, chill fever and all types of
intermittent fevers.
DIR. KermOtt's Mandrake Pills cure
headache, liver complaints, dyspepsia,
and purify the blood.
DR.. KermOtt's Extract of Blackberry,
for acute and chronic diarrhea, cholera
mOrbus, pain, etc.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
at THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.


!. mo other line runs Three Through Pas
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming Montana, Ne
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denson,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q8-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, O., Ii. a.
.. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. r. Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
Try It, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
PERCEvAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
II. j. y TIER,
General Manager. Chicago,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
For sale.

A complete Spite driver. Everything
new, As feet leader, scOw So by Is feet,
hammer weight 1850 pounds. All in
complete working order. will sell the
whole rig cheap. call at my ship yard.
1Oct4t II. AMIOT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03

Death to rats and vermin, Parsons Ex-
Termination. At.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

State bonds were firm. The Tennessee Gs were
largely dealt in and after decline of Is to 73 rose
TO 75074l2. South Carolina 6s, non-fundable' sold
at l2llG l2l2 Virginia Gs deferred at l7Si, ana
North Carolina special taxes at 8. OF city bank
stocks Continental sold (s9l at $780, and Merchants
Exchange GO, at 100.
The feature of the railroad bond market was the
continued weakness of Boston. Hartford and Erie
f;rsts. which declined from 20 to 6740G7as. Erie
.econd consols were 3s better at 1OO7s. Missouri
Kansas and Texas first consols were Is higher at
yO7lo bat general mortgages were as lower at Sup
T. G. and l. c. incomes sold in small way at
15lo an advance of Z per cent Chesa-
peake and OHIO frsts, series b. were 4 OIL at
81 and currency debts were Il lower at 53i2' LOUIS
yilie and Nashville general mortgages, alter selling
ut lO2 closed unchanged at l0l'4. AIR amount oi
Cleveland and Pittsburg sinking funds sold at l3o'
St Paul and Omaha consols were Is lower at 997s
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern 5s being
steady al 99l2. Denver and Rio Grande consols fell
off 10 1851 and recovered TO 10S7s and Texas and
Pacific incOmes OIL "a at 70. trsts, Rio Grande
division, being ste dy al 80:
made up by losses of S73039 coin and S2.9l1
currency, but it received from the PHILADELPHIA
Mint 81 OO0, 900 in gold coin This makes the gam
exclusive of receipts from the Philadelphia Mint,
since last Friday, 81 064 ,426. These figures.
however, do not include the payment by checks to-
dsy for So 346 900 of bonds IN the lO6th call, nor
$25. 600 in the lO5th call, which checks were the
same as cash to the persons or institutions receiving
them Money call to-day ruled at interest and
a-64 commission until late hour and then at q
and finally at per cent. The domestic exchanges
on New-York are unchanged at the South. but at
The West the rates have advanced TO 20 cents DIS
count at st. Louis and Chicago and at Boston the
rate is 30G 40 cents premium. The United states @
Treasurer at Washington to-day received @ZoIoOo
National bank notes for redemption. The customs
receipts 1914, ,031, the revenue receipts
&284, 246, and the miscellaneous were SlI0,Ooo
fhe Clearing House statement to-day is as follows
nh4nT hala ~. q
The transactions at the Sub-Treasury cOvered
Receipts, $lS36,35s; payments, $9l2, ,253 !;
currency balance, $4697. $50; coin balance
$89. ACC, $50
The continued stringency In the money market
has the effect keeping the foreign exchange mar
kets dull but rates remain firm and for actual busl
ness are about as follows Bankers bills, sterling
81 8O2 and 81 84 for long and short sight respect
fvel, francs, 525Ss and 5.20Ss; reichmarks, 94is
and 947s; guilders 39osG40.
In London British consols for money first ad-
RANGED Is to 80 sic, but later again declined to
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
rrRnrEAN MARKEre.

IiyTlrUOI. Dec l4-2OOp m-PorN-Prlme Ness ltasterh
Cu. tt So uo Western duli Ht "a. bicoh- uhotI.auI
t.It short RID hrucr Al '-' Long i4e4I,
uTm,r ~ ie. snort Clear hIWcr a. ~, hamNnLo ~
aII al ID. SHOULDERS dull - cd Tor new Bte-lhh4
Mess duIl al Moss arm 70 II q. Prime Mess tun
,. Prime Western, duI az 81 9i ldlto" Iilue
'.r, sfr,ty Al 40. Trp.nuue--puIts. steady at 49,
i:lsu- riu, du lbd. Common steady W o a. cheese
,w,n,lu C.pirr steady at 1iOd Lard on none here ohi
Ixtra state dull It Il. Wheat-Nu Wuur unI al lVu
Nn = .,plug. arm lu7d: Winter Sew Va st 'rn. hrm
a. luf,d Mixed steady plUl2d CottoAoced oil
GLOW Amru,au, none mere. EU,iu-tOnh0n aG LONDON
steady Al bol IuTueutluo--SDuts Gt rOulOn. dul AZ
4u.d -...,u ,,
t,pHPOo i:Ou D. Brcadstuns-COrn steady al
tI n,r ccntal for New MIxei Western Flour lhGd Tor
Western Peas lOI per GENITAL FOR Canadian Wheat lhbd
gIad tor california Whlte lulUd lid Tor tIllforna
club lu.jd IL * d Western spring g.,
In.ul. D.c. 500 p m.-Calcutta LlDssed -, per
oulrtrr Sperm on. eGSGE7U per ton; PAr IoSn. "a
iuod spirits rurpcutIne 80. per cWL kehneC fe'ro
i,,r b., yt Surs Petroleum. 9Ls dlOd. pei gallon
Cou.nop Guuu. sgd Ln-ced Ou go per TOT.
li-P,tTolouu, lNl francs tor nne 9ale
Nnrra " coNs LARD lI7 i francs perllOO kOs
nAVtf. Dec. i.--Wlcoxs Lard closed ~ 10 francs
3 Ger 90 kIns -. "a,
ERFNFN Dec li.-WncOX's Lart closed at o. marks %
pennigs per no pounds Petroleum mArA' ~ PonuIus
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC dAttGt,


R.rrvorr Dec lotion steady. Wlnig, II &C.. Fonr
unchang,d Howard street and western super - & ,U%
3D. 25asG 81 do. Family 80 15a5, n -. ,dN M
Family ~ 5OaSS do. RIO brands - 25@t7 81. P2aPsGo
Family - %. Wheat-Ssuthen stronger NesteLn iIser'
southern Red. 40 DO Amber n 4'4rl a. ~
Maryland. u 40 No Western Mnier lstd sLo' th a,u
Deccmhor ~ Ssasl 3Sic January ~ 'H&GoI e. 80 rop
nrncr Western higher southern White ~ 3G09V I9 o.
low ~ ~. Western Mixed, spot and becemoer 81
santnefn 80 oS5ic: western White 5Oa53c.: do Nike,
Hay unchanged, Prime 10 Choice PenhS'''ana "n" mary
asging ~ 30 for Hard Duuth: 81 70 Tor No 90
com quiet but steady of 1900 No Mixed ON track
Mixed quoted isahOc White 81 @12c B.afIY
steady Rye lnaetye nigh Wines; ci orp 7G & q oats
4Lc. Railroad Roceipis-Four lom Dds MheaJ lih,y
BUSH Corn 5000 bns 0at 90 o 51 h6.b raTS az Uo
O1Sh CcGGo Dec Gwheat unsettled but generally low
ber; 81 27S9$i 23a January d RSisSsd sossSS
Corn in fair demand but lower at 6o ss6ic cash Goic bid
neeem5er CO.. January 81 SOL 70 WITH a demand
At i6.c Decembr 1870 January ac FeDrnarg
461c. NAV. Rye steady aud unchanged Ba9y o nnahtv
Dressed Hogs Inor o. 00oS7 PORK unsettled but gen
orally higher al 5Oasl6 81 cash and December sle 81 az
~ S7I March Lard steady with fair demand at 10000
lie. cash loO72c January II 23sc Feor1SIy sY ste.y T
and unchanged az Al ia. 1900. 40
hssyS y SSsmPS% Pa%{ NG Sc SSfS Sd VIZ G
81 % SSsgt sSS bush oss ssP%sR stSy and ne SP
So Mixed ise rye dull and shade lower at 81 Q6i9
Barley heavy, but unohan ge Pork d9l at 9l, 90 "A,
sSoudefs sS s,.sI Clear RIB ieac clear Sides ii4c.
Whskey active and arm at 81 sales o, mn mn
nmehanged Sugar steady aud unchanged hogs hrm Com,
mon and Light S6eso los Packing and ButSners ~ lo~
% Sg Teoe bse aFoar STEADY st SO 60ss7 Wheat
easier. eash and December 81 ~ January " so'G