davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
CHAPTER III.

Two years quickly glided by with
out any change in the Warrenton
family, except that in Williams home
little human flower had been made
welcome. Everything prospered with
them all, just in proportion as every
thing went the other way with the
Shaws. Thomas Warrenton, the sec
ond son, arrived at the estate of man
hood, and often rode to Hartland to
call on the Rayburne's. One fine
spring day he married Hannah Ray
burne, and moved into the Burnap
house, which had been comfortably
remodeled for the reception of the
bride.
81 declare, wife, shall have to buy
more farms, these boys come on SO
FAST" said Mr.. Warrenton one morn
ing.
81 think, Azariah," his wife an
swered, "that John at least had rather
you would give him an education
than farm
sis that so? knew he was per-
feet bookworm, but l never thought
much about it. We will see what he
says about it. What does he want to
be-?
81 believe he has his heart set on
being a minister"
81 never thought of such thing"
said the father, thoughtfully; "Harry
says he is going to be a doctor; he
has natural gift for nursing"
"Do you remember his setting Pom
to's leg, and how he took care of it
till it was strong and well'" said the
fond mother, laughing. "And when
I am sick he is handy as girl. Yes,
Harry must be a doctor; 1 think he
was made for one."
"Two thousand dollars for the pro-
fessional boys / think thousand
apiece, with what they can help them
selves, will carry them through col
lege. They can teach winters and
work in vacations. Joe and Dick
will stick to the home nest while,
reckon; / wonder what they will make
when they are grown up?"
'"Good,. honorable men, l hope"
said the mother. "But, Azariah,
you must save little cash for Han
nah. She is thinking of flying out
of the home nest"
II expected she would. That young
partner of DIR. Hardman rides over
from Woodstock quite regularly. He
will get good wife, if Hannah
makes half as good woman as her
mother is" said the father. "But
what scattering from the old hive!
There will be only five left BY the
way, did I tell you l had contracted
my wool7 / am going to send it off
next Saturday. The money will
come just right for Hannah"
He took up paper to read, and
his wife snuffed the candle and re-
sumed her sewing But footstep
was heard on the porch, and Mr..
Shaw and his son came into the
kitchen without ceremony. Mrs.
Warrenton handed them chairs and
made the customary inquiries.
"Mother is kind of miserable" said
Shaw. "She has been ever since
you know. She is naturally down
hearted, and / guess she is kind of
bilious, too. She can't stand any
thing. Just doing her washing tires
her all outl / tell her the girls ought
to work more; but she says they will
come to it soon enough, when they
get married."
"Is Laura to be married soon?"
Mrs. Warrenton asked.
81 don't know anything about it.
/ know Cleverly Is there almost every
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
MAGNETIC MEDICINE.
MAY IS, 1882.

Is Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for
Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory
Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostitution Night
Sweats, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, and
General Loss of Power. 1t repairs Nervous
Waste, Rejuvenates the faded Intellect, Strength
ems the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surpris-
ing Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative
Organs. The experience of thousands proves it
an INVALUABLE REMEDY for both sexes The
each box contains sufficient for two weeks
medication, and Is THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
eE Particulars in our pamphlet, which we mail
free to any address,
eg- MAGNETIC MEDICINE is sold by Druggists
at 81 per box, or six boxes for S., or will be
mailed free Of postage, on receipt of the money,
by addressing MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO..
No. 4 Mechanics Block, Detroit Mich.
Sold in Owosso and Corunna by all Druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
THE WARRENTONS.

From The Country Gentleman
BY MRS. S. II. ROwELI, AUTHOR OF I" THE
YANKEE sCHooLMIsTREss."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11

] business now before the public.
You can make money faster at
werk for us than at anything
else. Capital not needed. We
will start you. Sl2 day and up
wards made at home by the in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and
all the effects. of youthful indiscretion, will
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free
to all who need 1t, tho recipe and direction
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
ing in perfect confidence,
4i-yr JOHN B. OGDEN, az Cedar ST. NY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
TO CONSUMpTIvES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption. bv
a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means OF cure. To
all who desire 1t, he will send a copv OF the
prescription used, free of charge, with d.
rections for preparing and using the same,
colds, consumption, asthma, bronchitis etc.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rkv. =. A. WILSON, 1914 Penn ST.,
Williamsburg, N. Y. lr-yi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

20 NORM SEVENTH ST., PnrLApr1pHr,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11

me-" he answered, rather Grossly.
eyes, it takes good deal for a
setting out"
"They needn't think they will have
things as your boys wives had! l
amt as well off as Rayburne, and l
can't pay for spinning and weaving,
nor l amt going to try" He turned
to Mr.. Warrenton; $50 you have
sold your wool, hear?"
eyes, have contracted it,"
elbow much did you have?"
SIT has not been weighed; eight
hundred fleeces, I think" he replied.
"Over thirty-two hundred pounds?"
Somewhere in that neighborhood,
/ reckon."
"Can you let me have few hun
dred dollars if l give you good secur-
ity" Shaw asked.
81 don't see how l can, Mr.. Shaw.
/ have some extra expenses to meet
that will use it ALL"
81 wish you could. don't see
how can get along unless you can
raise it for me. / will give you a
lien on the stock, if you want"
"Really, ! do not see how / can ac-
commodate you this time. | always
like to oblige if possible"
81 know you have let me have a
good deal of money first and last. l
don't know where it has gone, thought
Do you know how much the mort
gage is? have forgotten.
eyes; the three mortgages hold
are for the amount of $500; then
the interest"
"You hain't got but two mortgages"
exclaimed Shaw. "And l gave you a
lien on the stock, to secure you fol-
the interest"
81 think l am right, but the rec
ords will show. If l have made a
mistake, l shall own up"
"Why don't you say you own the
whole farm, and the stock besides?"
said Shaw, bitterly.
because do not. / do not want
your farm; you know l have never
crowded you for the money. If you
could, should have liked you to pay
the interest when it came DUE" he
mildly said.
81 never had the money, and l
knew that you could get along with
out it better than 1 could pay it.
Money never sticks to my fingers"
Mrs. Warrenton thought she would
like to change the subject of CONVEX
sation, and inquired-"Have you
heard from your sons out in New
York lately, Mr.. Shawl"
"Not very, have you? Eben here
wants to 60 out and see them. 1 tell
him they have enough to feed with
out having him come to live on them"
eve never hear from them of late,
Mr.. Shaw. We received letter from
one of them over year ago. l
think he said they were both married,
and living on good FARMS"
81 guess they don't write very often
to any one. Yes, they are married;
and two children apiece. Since told
them l couldn't send any more money,
they have not written to any Of US, I"
he said.
81 thought, Mr.. Shaw, you gave
them their portion when they left,
some twelve years ago?"
$50 l did, but, Warrenton, they
kept sending for more, and marin
wanted l should let them have it, she
is so tender-hearted, you know"
'Have you sent them much?"
asked WarrentoA.'
"About two hundred dollars apiece;
then, you know, Jason cost me sight
of money! No use talking about that;
l tell you, Warrenton, it has been up
hill work all the way! Nothing has
gone as 1 expected. l have had
hard time ever since / was married.
l don't blame my wife, but had five
hundred dollars left me by my father,
and on my word I have never had as
much money in my pocket at any
time since. Well, the children came
r
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11
PIMPIES.

will mail Qree) the recipe for n simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan ,Frexies.
clear and beautiful; also instructions for pro,
ducing n luxuriant growth of hair on n baid
head or smooth face. Address, inclosinr ,c
stamp, BEN. vANDELF 4 Co., I2 Barclay St, N.
W
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-11

1,poyic1p HOO pages. History of all Political
TWoffOUH Parties, by SENATOR COOPER n
gives every hing pertaining to poli-
DOItftcc dtics, nd unites history instruction
V"'OS, band eady reference. Sold only NV
sus Z ription; but subscriptions sent
BY airect will be forwarded by mail or
GO. ID. at Publishing Co.'S expense
IT,, r,roe Agents now wanted. Must applv
iion' Aio0' early, for territory is being RAPIDLY
assigned Book out about March
V. COOPER. goth. Prospectus now ready.
Address FIREsIDE PUBLISHING co.
20 NORTH SEVENTH ST., PHrLApEIpHrA
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate, yeSter-
day, Mr.. Brown, of Georgia, INTRODUCED
\ bill, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance, for the repeal of all
the internal tax laws.
Mr.. Anthony, from the Committee
on Printing, reported resolution for
the printing Of the report of the Tariff
Commission, which was agreed to.
MIR. Beck called up his resolution for
an inquiry into the political campaign.
Mr.. Hale offered substitute extending
the inquiry to the doings OF both par
ties, aud instructing the Judiciary CON-
mittee to report such legislation as 1t
may deem necessary to prevent future
abuses of the kind.
After discussion obetween Messrs.
Hale and Beck, the matter went over
until to-day.
The Bankruptcy bill came up as un-
finished business, and was advocated
by Mr.. Garland.
Several amendments were offered and
rejected.
One, by Mr.. Vest, was adopted,
striking out the prov. sion that man
who fails for twenty days to discharge
an attachment against his property in
a civil suit, shall be deemed a bank
rupt, Pending consideration of the bill
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Kelley, from the
Committee on Ways and Means, report.
cd corcufrent resolution, which was
adopted, for the printing ot2O, 900 copies
of the Tariff Com mmission' 8 repert.
The Indian Appropriation bill was
considered in Committee of the Whole,
reported to the House and passed. Ad-
ionrned.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Rnna Rail Marrera.

In the National Base Ball Leagu,
held at Providence, r. l., yesterday th'
schedule series was changed from
twelve to fourteen games. The playing
rules were amended SO that the pitch.
er's hand, in delivering the ball must
pass below the shoulder instead of the
waist. Provision was made for the
appointment of four league Hmpires at
an annual salary OF $1,000 each, aud
rules for their government were adopt
ed. The ten players whose names
were on the black list-Houck, Pike,
Dorgan, Nolan, Gross, Fox, Dickerson,
Gro wiley, Brown and Caskins- were
reinstated to full membership.
A meeting of the Quickstep Base
Ball Association was held last evening,
when it was decided to issue 100 season
tickets for next year at $40 each, with
a guarantee that at least sixty games
would be played by the Quiekstep Club
on the Front street grounds. Manager
Watt was also authorized to engage
an additional pitcher and catcher, both
OF whom stood high in the American
Associat tion last season, and desire to
play here the coming season.
The Quickstep team is a good one
and the managers are confident that
they will be the winners in the Inter
State Association.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
ELI CrOxIeP . Work

Eli Crozier, familiarly known az
President OF We the People," il
really engaged in a meritorious work,
which should interest all humane and
benevolent persons. His enterprise
covers Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
evenings at Institute Hall. A splendid
bed room suit of furniture, costing
$500, from the house furnishing store OF
Lewis +. Adair, will be chanced off at
25 cents a chance, The suit consists
of bedstead, bureau and looking glass,
towel rack and four chairs. The suit is
made of the best black walnut, covered
with French walnut veneer. The bu-
reau and wash stand are covered with
Tennessee marble. The mirror is French
plate glass, 42x30 inches. There Is said
to be no haDdsomer suit in the city
All the money raised over and above
what will pay for the bed room suit
will be appropriated to the purchase OF
q lot on which to erect house upon for
the widow of q soldier of the Fourth
Delaware Regiment and All orphan boy t.
Mr.. Crozier is now engaged in t Q
sale of tickets to enable him to carry
out this iaudable enterprise. The tick
cts are 25 cents each aud the purchaser
of ticket is entitled to one chance to
draw the $500 bed room suit. IL will
require the sale Of 1900 tickets before
Mr.. Crozier can begin to realize for the
purchase of lot. We hope he will be
kindly received wherever he goes and
that be will meet with ready sale of
tickets.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Frozen Dora Vnnwed Ont,

Ice formed to nearly two inches in
some places last night.
Workmen are repairing a water main
on Second street near King.
Unless respite is granted Harrgau
will hang one week from to-day.
There is business enough on the Cal,
endar for this term of court to keep it In
session for two weeks or more.
Frames are being erected on top OF
the Robinson building for the wires OF
the Telephone Exchange
A number of fashionable young gen
tlemen gave select evening party In
the lecture room of the Opera House
last evening.
Ten copper bottom goudola cars were
shipped yesterday afternoon to the Nor
folk and Western Railroad by Bowers,
Dnre & Co.
Sheriff Martin has appointed his son
Joseph Martin deputy for Wilmington
and vicinity and 9. +. GriffenberK de.
putty for, the lower hundreds.
Pineer Coach company withdraw all
but three coaches from their French st i,
line which will run all winter, East.
burn having abandon his Eighth street
coach line the residents thereon request
the Pioneer Coach Company to run two
coaches there In place of those with
drawn,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Death Of Father taylor.

During the early part of last ] July, the
Rev. Father Taylor, of this city, was
stricken with paralysis, since which
time he has been unable to speak q
word and has been under treatment OF
St. Vipcent's Abbey Hospital, West.
moreland county, Pa, at which place
he died yesterday at noon.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Suffolk, En-
gland, and was nearly 60 years of age.
He first studied medicine and after
wards became an Episcopal minister
and finally studied for the Catholic
priesthood at Stonyhurst, England.
He came to this country in 1865 and
was ordained a Catholic priest in 1868
at Mobile, Ala, by Bishop Quinlin.
He came to Delaware during the
following year and built the Boly
Cross Church at Dover where he offici.
ated for some time,s when he came to
Wilmington and offisiatsd rs above
stated
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Eleven Lives H.Oaa.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6-The boiler
of the propeller Morning Star, plying
between this city and Magnolia planta'
tion exploded to-day at Bellair planta.
ton. OF 81 persons on board 3 were
killed, 8 drowned and 6 badly If moi
fatally scaldSd. The steamer Sunbeam
was nsar by, and brought the wounded
to the city. fhey were sent to the hos
pital. Jack Johnson, white, the fire
man, and seven colored roustabout'
were drowned. The killed are Henry
Kaiser, Nancy Gardiner, colored, and
child named Joseph Simederin. Th'
badly scaldOd are hugene Pennywith
the engineer; James Ryan, boiler mas
ter; Maly Miller. colored passenger
Frank Holt and VIM. Frantz, employees
of the boat, and Sarah Young.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
A Social Gathering.

Robert Cowen, the genial proprietor
of Rosendals Park, gave "set out" tC
a number of his most intimate friends
at his residence last night. Quite 8
number of invitations were sent ou
but owing to the extreme cold many
were prevented from responding
Twelve couple, however, bravei the
cold and were fully repaid for sht
venture. Excellsnt music had beer
provided and the guests enjoyed them
selves in dancing. During the inter
mission the guests sat down to on" ri
the best supPers ever partaken OF at .
private party. The bill of fare con.
sisted of roast turkey, tongue and Other
meats, salads, hot rolls, coffee and
various side dishes incident to first
class banquet.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Very Rtrange S1ory.

but very true, that Harry Yerger, at
405 Shipley street, sells frames cheaper
than any other place in WILMINGTON,
but 1t is on account of the large stock
and the amount OF business he does
he Is the leading frame maker. Fine
frames specially.
A CARD.-Io all who are suffering fropa
the errors Of indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.,
will send recipe that will cure you. FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary In South America.
Send q salf-Rddressed envelope 10 the REV.
JOSEPH 7. INMAN. Station D. New York
City. 0ctll.lydhW
Knew whereof 1 speak
when say science has not made known
a combination equal to 8. 8. 8. for
Blood Diseases. 2. L. Messsnburg, Phi.
G. Macon, Ga. Price 81 and $1.75 per
bottle of all druggists.
Pa1nGlng and GraInInK.
w. s. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter graining and glazing.
Residence Gil W. Fourth St.; Shop
Front and Tatnall Sts,, Wilmington,
Del.
OYSTERS oysters, Oysters
If you want to get the best and
freshest oysters in the market 20 to
Ainscow's, III Shipley st. %, so and
40 cents per quart also wholesale.
To the Ladies'.
Go to Blakes, No. 233 Market street,
to have your felt and beaver hats, and
feathers cleaned and dyed to look like
new.
Coach Pups
would make good Christmas present t..
Several full, bloOded coach pups. Ap,
ply at REPUBLICAN, office.
60 40 Janney's,
Headquarters tor potatoes, 303 King
Save your money and 20 right to
Smeltz & Co. 3 cheap cash store for all
kinds of produce; Lancaster County
print butter, 80 cents; potatoes per
bushel, IS cents to $1.00; onions per
basket. 30 cents. No. 13 K. 4th st.
Never mind the weather, we use the
dry plate and two seconds give you
q RoOu photograph, at 302 and 4 Market
street, only one fllghtof stairs, gallery
open every evening.
Schoen's Heater nange and stovs
House 209 to 2l3 Shipley street is con-
nected with the Telephone exchange.
All orders will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Election is over and l FIND 1t neces-
sary (Now) 10 SELL Tobacco and Cigars
cheaper than ever. Chapman, 4th and
Shipley.
Bird Mamma keeps canaries in con-
stant song, and cures diseases. 10 cents
at drug store. Bird Food Co., Camden,
N. j.
Bricks, Crates and Repairs constant
ly on hand at Schosn's Heater Range
and Stove House, 200 to 213 Shipley
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
wnnEHH.

- wMAfHH,
HIGGINS-On the 7th inst, George H., son
Of Joseph W. Higgins, aged 20 years and
IL months. r.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral
from the residence Of bis father, 2O6 French
street, on Saturday afternoon, 1t 2.30 o'clock.
lnterment at Asbury cemetery.
NOUSLEY-(In the 9Th inst, Charity, wife
0fJOssPh Mousley, aged about 40 Year,.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend her fuRerAl from the residence
OF her husband, near Talleyville. on Sunday
aftsrnSsn at o'clock. Interment ut Bethel
ce emetery.
WoODS-On the Tth inst, John Woods, In
the 10th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respects fully invl-
ted TO attend hts funeral fro m his late resi-
dence on Shalcross avenue near SCOTT street,
on Sunday afternoon. Services at the house
at two o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Salem cem-
etery.
Oh, bonds Of love how hard to break
Our throbbing hearts that keenly ache,
Respond with tenderness and love,
To meet the dead in Heaven above.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
OBITUARY..

Lines on the death Of Mrs. AIDA Smith
who peacefully sank to rest on Sunday, Dec
Ord inst
Rest, loved one rest,
Thy tolls and cares are dOne,
And thou shall find eternal life,
When Christ thy king shall cons.
"Five bleeding wounds he BORE"
For thee, my precious friend,
@That with him thou at last may reign,
Whom sin and death shall end.
Sleep on, beloved one sleep,
And peaceful be thv bed,
Till the last trumpet's sound,
Shall call thee from the dead,
Then with thy risen Lord,
Ascend unto his throne,
And hear the glorious plaudit said,
OF well and faithful DONE"
May all thy loved ones meet
In that eternal shore,
And at the dear hedeemers feet,
Redeeming love adore.
BY one no loved her In life and In death
will ever cherish her memory In loving re
membrance. EN-.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
THIRD EDITION.
GREAE LONDON FlRKs.
The Alhambra Theatre a mass 81
Rains

LONDON, Dec THE promises oil
Foster, Porter y Co, wholesale hosiers,
in Wood st., extend. ng back to Philip
lane, are on fire, and the coptlagaratlon
threatens to become most serious. Sev-
eral houses In Philip lane caught fire,
and the street being very narrow, 1t is
difficult for the firemen to approach the
burning buildings. The flames have
extended in Philip lane south as far as
Addie st. Two public houses are now
burning.
Later-The fire is extending. The
warehouse of Peter Rylana, dealer in
flowers, Straws and millinery, ono of
the largest warehouses in Wood street,
is in flames. Buildings Nos. 6, and 8
Philippians are also on fire. The con.
fiagration illuminates the city. Only
ten engines are as yet present. The
building at Philippians and Addle
street has fallen.
LONDON, Dee. s, $50 a. m.-The fire
is one of the largest that has occurred
here In many years. The buildings on
the whole northern side of Addle street
have been Quilted. Ryland's warehouse
is completely destroyed. The outside
wall of Foster, Porter q Co.'S building
has Just fallen, setting fire to tho houses
on the opposite side of Wood street.
The IRE is steadily gaining headwaS.
1t is stated that Foster, Porter & Co.
and Peter Ryland are fully insured,
but their losses must be immense.
LONDON, Dec. 7.-At IA. m to-day
twenty-five steam engines were
playing on the ruins of the Royal AL
hambra Theatre. Owing to the great
height of the minarets, it was impossi-
BILE for the water to reach them. The
damage to the surrounding property is
great. Eight houses back of the theatre
were burned. All the dresses, proper
ties, scenery, music and instruments
for the Christmas production at the
theatre we're destroyed. They were not
insured. The total loss by the fire is
9150,000