davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Rusy Marble workers.

The establishment of Messrs' DaVsu'
son & Bro, the well-known marine
workers at Fifth and King streets Is
one of The busiest in the city. Ihei'
renuta,ion for good work is thoroughly
establishrd, and the public appreeia-
tion of this reputation is fully show, hS
the scenes inside of their yard: 1hey
are full of work, and their growing Gus
mess was what led to the purchase %
the Trinity Church property on !Ae
north east corner of Fifth and King
streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
the RefrlSeT"o su

The challenge RefriGer'Ss'' : Court 4
ss's% ;s'"t SS ,s S:stss s be Ct
.1nf, .Syng q" "1' 1p'aSrssnnt9snlr. il. and hand.
William NJ. Candy, as asve s,, fcrw.II ~ \
,iemsGth ,ien of the appointneS%ss 1ate 0t '"d firm
and the creditors oi 'n
nroceed to him.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
ExcllrSton.

Gouley's excursion tickets to Coney
Island, Brighton and Manhattan beach,s :
on Thursday, August 18th, will be made
good 10 lay over III New York city i"!r
ten days by paying 81 80. Those hold
ing the lay-over tickets can go with the
excursion to Coney Island, Brighton
and Manhattan beaches with their
friends and return with them to Jersey
City to wish them safe ran home b,-
fore leaving tor New York lty. Parties
Wishing lay-over tickets should apply
to j. l. Guuloy for them on Or before
August H.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
SDenNs for Etself,

Through Mcssr-. Morgan n Go. drug.
siets, of Hyde Park, sc nave recelVtn
me ( flowing statement over The lady ;
own signature, Mrs. u. II. Wade: II
have been troubled with laue back for
the last ten or fifteen years, and during
that ,ime lave tried all kinds OF relnc-
die, could think of, hui t"nnd no re-
lie: untl tried st Jacobs Oh, which
an happy ~ state has completely
,ur.l mo. This unsolicited statement
| maze tor the benefit nt those who may
o. similarly trutbied.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
rneft Of Cioihfns.'

On Thursday s1ii;t ,i,;;,n Nv TwadheIl'
the residence of William D;n. summit Ca
na",;." ss'1s near srcn"a and stole * s5 ha
taanaa at,4r articles cI of clothing ,tt,eniin'
Vsnes %sre away at the Tin ,im', and Iii the THE
entered the house hy s"rrh was ~
',nor with an axe. scarf" ssshimc could
Fort for the thieves bnt no'''"S
heard of them. --
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
- ~-~~
('llAlleDKesD.

New CASTLE, Del, Aug.l.-MESStS.
EDlruES Having notIced in youI
paper challenge from the owners OF
the yacht, Little Harry, to sail against
the yacht Anna NJ. Of New Castle, W
accept the challenge and will be pleased
to meet committee OF the same al
New Castle, on Saturday afternoon, be
tween five and seven O'Clock, to MAKE
the final arrangements. inurs,
WIN. RUDOLPH, New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Cuf ASllllsteF.

Two children born few weeks ago III
the Canton Naud, switzerland, were
Joined together IN the same manner aS
the famous SiameSe twins. 1t was be-
lieved that, as infants, the ligament
which joined them lnig.t,wlth success,
be severed and the operation was ac.
cor lingly performed. No apparent
permanent injury was caused by lt,and
several t rys al'erwaGd 'he twin, were
rep yrted 10 he doing WILL.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Eyery Tuesday Friday
Or. JAS, TODD. of PHILADELPHIA,

DIR. JAS. TODD. of ofPltlLADELPHlA,
Who tor many wears .'s been enirently sue
,asst,l Il. the Treatment Uf CHRONIC Is
EASES, hrs Oprnet 'n office al
sj2MAEKfT ST, NiLMlNiTON,
where he can hc Cun'nttcd N 1Iesjay and
Friday # each week tN,r, the hoTrs cf Y
A. IN. ani y. Id. r.r,ons suffering from lys-
DaIs a InnIgtsriun. l,uss ut .rpotttc. Con+ti'
ua.iou Nervoos weakness. i+ntral l,coility,
! al,,rh. NeurtlsiA. tnineoE, koarlng
SOU, ,e in the Hea', Bronchitis, Asthma, lhs-
ea ,eg of the Throat LUNGS, ihNer, spleen
Kidneys, womb and Urinary 'r"ahs, Cont
Jumhago. ChrUni" iarrhuee hnh Dysertery,
Hemorrhoids r,'iics. tuArtiona. Diseases u
the Heart, ccrtafn STAG, 0t Narhsmus ana
Innv Consuoptinn Sc5ofI!ia. PIN lies on the
pace diseases uf the Sipod md S1in Scald
Hcac. Nc &c. Ii ina it greatly TO Their
aIyanrare to call. as they will I've told with
nnr.,inIv vh,,t a;i,tns and when cure Is
urpm.sed you can rely upon it, Consultation
rec. w.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Church Notice.

The officers of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church desire it stated that they
a~e'pndeavuring to have the pulpit sup
piled tomorrow. But if noy there will
be meeting in the lecture ro,m, both
morning and evening AZ The usual hours
TO when all are nvite't, and which
the members of the church are especial
f., urged to attend.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Egg W IL NO Ylplk.

Pcnnctt Matlack, of 209 Poplar street
br0,,g ht To Tie REPUBLICAN office ms
rrriug An egg, hll"d solid with the
white { eat bu without the least sign
Ola ok. 1t was hoi'ed for his break
i.s Tins morning but when Mr.. Matlack
parted it into ~ hcmiSpneres intent on
busiuess he found he had q curiosity.
We never heard be fore Of cg"s without
NnlkS
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
-----~ - =
Hone lvsIx 0 ExcNrsi Il n.

Hope Lodge |. .. .. i. excursion to
Atlantic City, will come off Ch the 18th
instant instead OF the 18th as reported.
Whatever ,his Lodge does Is done right
and the prospect is that the present
cou teinplated excursion will be the best
and most agree Ahle one they ever gave
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Ven Y Man. ReIneyll ber,

No,hing is 20 conducive to mans re-
naming a ba :he.or as stopping for ont
night at the house OF n married friend,
aud being kept awake for five or sin
hours by lhe crying of II cross baby. AL!
cross and rying babies need only Hop
Eitters ~ make them we'll and smiling.
Tollng man r-lueM Der this.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
IL IL Possible

that remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandcl'on, etc, make 50 many
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bittors do? 1t must be,
for when young and old, rich and poor,
p ,stor and doctor, lawyer and editor, al
,stily to having been cured by tneul
we musL h lieve and doubt no longer.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Ex rating T.e.. - Cents.'

each; gold and paste filings 81 70 81;
neauIlt,, set, of teeth SO aud Slj a iii
guaranteed; work al first cias,; from
the Is. to the 20 OF eacii month. No.
yl7 Market st,eet, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Tne Ladies' of

Thomas Smith Post No. held an in.
teresting meeting on Thursday evening
and o cordial invitation WAS extended
to all the ladies' connected with the
post 70 me in the Adams building on
next T..ursday evening, August llth.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
N.H AHVERTIsEnENls.

GAZE OF OLD lROE, II Ne, &c.
-
VIII he sold 3t public auction 20 the hi@h
est and oesr bid for cash, "t the &.
ILgnt- uuse url,ot, mouth of thrI:' Ian"
creek. ! e!aware, On
TUESDAY. ,he 10th day Of AIGj ST,
at 30 o'clock, = m.,
About .. sOJ pounds Old wrought iron. 4.5o'
pound Cd cast ron, 1850 p.uGds Old Jun ,
! hOisting gailUwS. ! hOisdng wlncii, lo -
ing cnaIns ! lot Of cooking utensils. Inc "i-
t'clcs can be sea n. ;Lt place design4,tG
above and all int rAatipn deS red ,ah bc
obtained by Applicant n at he Clhce o. l.l4h
House Inspector 2JJ c,Uutn sixth street. PHl!
aielphia. The Go crn IeLt reserves the rlH'
10 reject any or All lids The tender Arhutil'
viii cave wnalt Uf TIE Fuscy : nes CON
pAny Il u'Cu,h un thc day ualn"i Lun|,'
par les desiring Of Attending tie sale.
by order Of III: L,gn, fuu BJtm.
FRED. HDD lt.kS,
Commander y. >. Navy,
6-3tcnd Inspector fOurtn II. Il. District
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
wauksua,r rayOrtte Pills.

ur SHINING veretahie Liver pills (sugar
cont.oi move the bowels easy by acting d1-
Ircl,v on the liver, restore the lost energies
by rc,uotiau the healthy action OK inc liver
N ,atnp t,Iis. nea,iache, neuralgia, pains IN
RI the riyht Or T l. f, SIDE or through the limbs,
ia in it@estion, costiyeness, sick stemaoh, weak
bnc. Iiyl,nses bad feelings through the
BODY ach ,r n1ahs, hiliolsneas, general
wrn sncsa and o;he- bodily infirmities are
cured. They positively Operate WlthoSt S
10 elrrnst, sNlenatd, easy, purgatige
and YER cure ~ &c va and " a box MAIN
neprt, Fourth and King streets. Pt Iadei
| H. l., Ov2 a ca sIr, ct So'd by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Lost Check.

A check numbered 743S p. W. Il b. r.
r., was left three or four days ago at the
hat store Of +. a. Humphrey. 1t may
be of use 10 somebody and can be got
by paying for this notice.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
The Broken ~ ain.

The contract for the broken water
main over the Brandywine creek at
Eleventh street bridge, was awarded
last night by tha Water Committee to
Mr.. Joseph Hyde for $500. The price is
very low.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
The NOrulln a social.

1t should no he forgotten that the
Norma Social Club, will give an eXcur.
SION to All 1ntic City on Friday, August
Eth, by ,he steamer Clyde to Camden
and from ,nence Dy the o!d route to the
Sc LSnUrt.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Fatal Accident.

Harry Baker of Chester, Pa, aged Is
years fell into vat at the dye house at
Maxson' 5 mill on Thursday afternoon,
and was so badly scalded that be died
on Friday morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Slnellz

will sell you fruits and produce '' al
kinds lower than any dealer in the cit
He is also the King of waterrneA ons am
canteloupeS.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
TfuIDcrNStre

Christian Temperance meeting opposite
Rosendalr Park tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06

Smeltz delivers goods to all parts OF
the city free CT charge, and sells lower
than the lowest. Give him a trlai
Deale in all kinds of produce, NO. 10
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
On Right 10 SnleltH

at 13 East Fourth street, the great can
teloupe and watermelon hinS, II So"
want good article; he keeps the genu-
inc Jenny Lind canteloupe on haho a'
all times.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Dr. EckleS

will remove tape worms in lew hours
on reasonable terms at 64S East sixth
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06

GRAY-NOG.-Da the 9TH inst, by IN
Rev, W. 7. Eva, 4 yhth aud liarri'"1 StS.
Mr. John iulluck tiray to Miss Mary lef
resa Mog, both Of TIM cry
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
A Tape Worm

was removed from Mrs. Murphy, OF
New Cast'e,in four hours by DIR. Eckles
No. 62S East Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Bran D.! bran ! J
NJ 4 IL II l AG ~.

Plenty OF good Bran AT the sf'ah
flour mills, 3OS w. Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06

TNOR SALE.-A ErtY LE .SANlLh
Il located suburban home, NO l4ll Van
Buren, street conveniently an" nicely nnlsi.
cd. with or without stable, and WI h or with
out adjacent lutI. or it will he exchanged FOL
"A more c ntral city properly
augr9t HEhLD n w.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
The City Markets.

There was a large amount OF produce
offered for sale Wednesday morning,
and the attendance at the market was
large.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06

WY ANT..D "A GIRL FOX tENf' - u
w aUusewOrA Appiy at sore, =. c'''
T. cyenth and Wa'nut street. "pGo'
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06

VIYANTED--A MlDlLf -A'rE'' hiih
w for LUuseAesper ia Il elilall nanny
Auply 40 East Serenth street. auso-i'I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

THE LIGHT BRIGADE-How THE FA-
NOUS CHARGE WAS MADE After we had
mounted for the famous charge, and jus.
before we commenced our advance. Col
Shewell, commanding the Eighth Hussars
happened to rest his eyes on one of his
men with pipe in his mouth, which so
excited his military ire, that he hallooed
to him thlt " he was disgraring his regi-
ment by smoking in the presence of the
enemy, II grave view of the question
which certainly (his commanding oillcer)
did not, or at least up to that time had
not reclproclted, inasmuch as | at that
very moment was enjoying Il remarkably
good cigar.
Tho question thnn roso in my mind, An,
to set this bad example? lin the coonei's
opinion, at least or should throw away
y good cigar no such common article
in those days, be it remembered. Well.
the cigar carried the day. and 1t lasted me
till we got to the guns. With shame do |
say 1t. There was one. | believe,
who, when he started on his advance, vas
lnsensible to the desperate undertaking in
which he was about to be engaged y
So we went on. Right flank, keep
up. Close in to your centre!" The
smoke the noise, the cheers, the groans,
the g ping ping whizzing ptst ones
head, the "whirr' Of the fragments of
shells, the well known "slush" of that
unwelcome intruder on ones ears-what
a sublime confusion it was!
One incident struck me forcibly about
this time-the bearing of rilerless horses
in such circumstances | was, of course
riding by myself, and clear of the line.
and tor that reason was marked object
for the poor dumb brutes. They coDse-
quently made dashes at me, some ad-
vancing with me Il considerable distance
at one time as many as five on my right
and two on my left cringing in on me
as the round shot came bounding by thcm.
| remarked their eyes, betokenlng as keen
sense of the perils around them as we
human beings experienced (and that is
saying good deaD. The bearing of the
horse [ was riding, in contrast to these
was remarkable. He had been struck
but showed no signs of fear, thus evincine
he confidence of dumb animals in the
superior being.-Ihe hight CauLLrA.-Rrtg-
tde IN The CrizllaG--4--rcr-sc0. Htget.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

IT DoNT PAY.-It don't pay to hang one
citizen because another citizen sells him
liquor.
1t don't ply to have one citizen in the
lunatic asylum, because another citizen
sold him liquor.
1t don't pay to have one citizen in the
county Jail, because another citizen sells
him liquor.
1t don't pay to dave fifty workingmen
ragged, to have one saloon-keeper dresse d
in broadcIoth, and flush of money,
1t don't Day Ia + ~" sliihrt, active,
intelligent boys transformed into thieves.
to enable one man to lead an easy life, by
selling them liquor.
1t don't pay to have fifty workingmen
and their families live on bone soup and
nalf rations, in order that one saloon.
keeper may flourish on roast turkey and
champagne
1t don't pay to have one thousand homes
blasted, ruined, defled and turned into .
hell of diScord and misery, in order that
one wholesale liquor dealer may amass a
large fortune,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

A MODERN PARABLE And it came to
pass as II certain man journeyed from the
cradle to the grave he fell among saloon
keepers, who robbed him of his money,
ruined his good name, destroyed his rea-
son, and then kicked him out worse than
dead.
A moderate drinker came that way, and
when he saw him be said: "He is but a
dog; they served him right; let him die !;
he is a curse to his family"
And also license voter came that way,
and when he saw him he said: 1.-The brute '
put bali and chain on his leg and work
him on the street."
And n tGnItiC teetotaler came that way,
and when he saw him he had compassion
on him and raised HIM up, assisted him to
his home and mnistered 10 his wants and
to the wants OF his family; got him to sign
the pledge and started hun on his Journey
in comfort and happiness.
Whom do you think was the greater
friend to humanity, the saloon keeper, the
moderate drinker, the license voter or the
fanatic teetotaler?- NJ R. B., Leon, IoUa.
March I, 1881.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

THREE IMPOSSIBLE THINGS. .-() To cs-
cape trouble by running away from duty.
Jonah once made the experiment, but did
not succeed. Therefore, manfully meet
and overcome the difficulties and trials
to which the past assigned you by God s
providence exposes you. (2) To become
Il Christian of strength and maturity with
out undergoing severe trials What fire i,
to gold such is af1liction to the believer
1t burns up the dross, and makes golc
shine forth with unalioyed luster (3) Tc
form an independent character except
when thrown on ones resources. The oaE
in the middle of the forest, surrounded OF
all sides by trees that shelter and shade it,
runs up tall and comparatively feeble; Gu
away its protectors, and the first blast will
overlurn it. But he same tree, growing
in the open field, where it is continually
beaten upon by the tempest, becomes it
own protector. So the man who is com
PEELED to rely on his own resources forms
an independence of character which h'
could not otherwise have obtained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

Teach the children to wait upon them
selves, and to take pleasure in helping
others. Encourage them to bear necessary
pain with as little fu>s rs possible. Give
them good tools, and show an interest in
the use of them. Show them how to work
as you do; but require very little at first,
letting them make things for friends, or
do their tasks to help those they love. until
they learn to feel an ambition about doing
their work fast and thoroughly. Expect
them to keep their engagcm ants, and not
allow them to buck out of IN undertaking
AS soon as the first flush Of novelty wears
off. Therefore let them not attempt too
much, unless to cure habit OF Dragging.
Give them long, warm night clothes and
bedding enough Goo much will induce
perspiration) to keep them warm in any
positian, and let them sleep in cool, VENT
lated rooms, and give them all the natura
sleep they can take.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

Such feeling of millions of hearts for
one man is profoundly touching. 1t give-
him great listInc on among all man.
kind. But it is also II benediction for a
people 10 be lifted by such an emotion
1t is impossible that party passion should
not be somewhat subduei by it, and that
II wholesome sense of shame should not
chasten factions and disputes. If such
are the men with whom bitter quarrelS
nre waged, and npon whom unslinted
contumely and contempt are poured out,
snail we not all. upon every side, pause
and reflect that to blow mere party fires
to fury. and to trample personal character
in the mire of angry political dispute, is
to disgrace ourselves and the cause that we
would serve, and the country whose good
name depends upon us?-Htrper Week
In.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

WOMEN IN RUssIA.-It is often asked
why women play so conspicuous part in
revolutionary movements in Russia. There
are several answers to this question, and
one is that women are there allowed to
fill positions and follow employmenls from
which in Western Europe, they are invari-
| blV excluded or exclude themselves.
Women thus have opportunities of taking
part in political discussions which would
not otherwise be accorded to them, and
of those opportunities they take the fullest
possible advantage. And if anthropolo
I picaI science is at all trustworthy, women
in Russia are intellectually superior to the
male sex. In his book on "L'Empre
Tsars," NJ. Anatole Leroy Beauleu says
that the weight Of woman's brain in
Slavonic races is greater than that OF Il
mans; while among the Germanic people
the brain weight of the sexes is equal, The
Latin nations having the brain OF the man
heavier than that OF the woman For IN
telICen and resolution, we are old, "as
well as for education and the rank she
holds in the family, the Russian woman is
already the equal of man. Among the
Slavs man is often mobile, flexible. due
tile, and imprcssionable to an excess; but
as if in compensation, woman IN mlnd ano
character, possesses so much strengjh h
energy-in word, virIlity-that without
losing either her grace or charm, she ex
ercises often Il singular and irresistible
ascendency. cy."-LtUerpoot Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

FALL PAsTURNG. The dairyman who
pastures ordinary meadows in the fall
robs his next crop to an extent that he
does not realize. The writer was con-
versant with case where Is acres aver.
aged regularly about 1870 tons of excellent
hay when no pasturing was allowed; and
the owner, having tenant who had been
rather unfortunate, allowed him to pasture
some IS cows upon the aftermath of these
meadows for single fall; and the conse'
quences was reduction of the yield from
1870 tons down to 60 tons the next season.
and the yield was never recovered unit
re-seeding. 1t was estimated that the
whole value of the 25 cows in the fall was
not equal to the injury of the next crop on
the Is acres of meadow. This practice OF
pas uring meadows is one of the mos
luinous of the mistakes among dairymen
and causes them often to be SO short oI
hay as to injure the yield of their herds il
the spring. Good feeding through tht
winter lays the foundation for Il good yielC
of milk the following season, with gooC
cows. Good meadows are very essential
to success in duirying, and therefore thil
question should be most carefully con
sldered. National Ltve Stock Journal
Chicago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

THE MAN He WANTED.-A while age
an editor wanted an assistant and had
many applications. The first young man
said he had enjoyed two years experience
in the business, and thought he understood
it thoroughly in all its branches. Others,
with similar qualifications, presented
themselves, but were refused. One young
nun sgid he had worked in an office,
wrote IL clean hand and knew how to pre-.
pare copy, and wasn't afraid to try any
job, though he might not be able to carry
1t through, rs he didn't know the whote
business yet. And the editor said
You're the man | want | want man
who doesn't know the whole business
Then shall be able to tell him something
and can run the paper my way" 1t ism t
always well to know too much.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

DR.. Day says in Il late lecture: whatever
be the plan of treatment decided upon rest
is the first principle to nculcate in very
severe headache Rest, which the busy
man and anxious mother cannot obtain so
long AS they can manage TO keep about, is
one OF the first remedies for every head
ache, and we should never cease 70 enforce
it. The brain, when excited, as much
needs quiet and repose as IL fractured limb
or an intlamed eye; it is obvious that the
chances of shortening the seizure and ar
resting the pain will depend on our power
to have this carried out actually. 1t is IL
practical lesson to keep steadily in view in
that there may lurk behind Il simple head
ache some lesion of unknown magnitude,
which may remain stationary if quietude
can be maintained. There is point worth
attending to in the treatment of all head.
aches. 1t is that the head be elevated at
night, and the pillow hard; for if it be soft
the head sinks into it and becomes hot,
which, with some people, is enough to
provoke an attack in the morning if sleep
has been long and heavy.