davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
wnATExPERIENCE TEACHETH

Tressure what experience teacheth
Judge the future by the pIst;
Within the sale hat memory reacheth
Let the scenes Of lit 4, be cast.
There's many facts to be discerned,
aside fro N books or classic lOre,-
There's many lesson may be learned
From natures undevelOped store.
The flowers which bud In early May,
And bloom in lovely Summer time,
A bright reflection doth convey
OF early youth and manhood'R prime.
And even Autumn's fading glory
Would teem to paint our pleasures brief
That our lives are transitOTy,
Is written on each witheTeI leaf
The meantst plant hats been defined
Th5 poorest insec meath the sky
Might benefit tn nklng mind,
when viewed by philosOphic eye.
There's many objects on he earth.
That we have hated more than prized-
Which may contain essential worth,
Gould we but have them analyzed.
Al that glltters Ia not gold,--
Mar Kind are apt to be deceived
There's many stories he srd and told,
" hioh should never be believed.
Don't imbibe what one man breaches,
And thus embrace hasty theme;
l. arm from what experience Teaches
Things are not always what they seem,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
Property Withdrawn.

Benjamin Nields, Esq, trustee, act
ing under an order Of the Court oi
Chancery, offered the Bernard McCann
property at public sale yesterday after
noon, at the Court House, but 1t was
withdrawn as the bids received failed
to reach the appraisement on the prop
erty. L. w. Stidham g Son were the
auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
Admitted as Evidence.

A Louisville saloon keeper sued
q customer for drinks. The Justice
asked him If he had kept an account.
He had. Would he bring it into court
He would. After few minutes alb.
sence he lugged in door, on which the
drinkers debt was recorded in chalk,
each long mark meaning a ten cent
drink and each short mark five-cenJ
drink. 1t was admitted as evidence.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG
THE LINE,

lAG ul1NG1
At JOHN II. MOORE''
22s- Market Street-22s.
Great reduc:io.. in
the prices Of Our stock
OF Spring and Summer
clothing for Men, Boys
and Children. ,'1rom
to-day we are deter
mined to close out our
stock Of Spring z n d
Summer clothing and
have reduce d prices a.
cordingly. Our $40
Wooden Suits are re-
duced to 81 and IS; our
$12 Suits to 50 and $40
our SIS Suits to $I2
and $13 and SO on
through the whole line,
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in time
So a, to, lear our count
ers for the Fall a n d
Win ter trade, Call and
see for yourself and be
convinced t h at first.
class clothing can be
bought as cheap, if not
che aper, here than at
any place in the coun
try
Full lines of suitings
ana trowserings always
on hand in our Custom
Department which has
been doing a heavy
trade since last March,
Good cutters, first.class
goods and trimmings
and superior worEmen
characterize this De.
partment in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you wheth-
er you wish to purchase
or not, at
JOHN H. MOORE'S
22S MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
Extrasunday PApera-LOOk.

Owing to the great demand for the
double-sheet edition of The Press, Nc
Clure's Times and the Item, Davis, al
618 Market street, will have at o'clock
in the morning, several hundred extra.
Excursionists can secure them on their
way to the boats and trains. N. Y.
Sunday papers at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr. (. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment: q specific for Hysteria, DizEiness,
Oonvu. on Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston ss Of MemorY, Spermatorrhosa,
fmpUteuL Involuntary Emissions, PremA-
turs Old age, caused by over-exertion, sell.
abuse, or 0ver-indulgence, which leads to
misery decay and desth. Gao box will sure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxes
for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on r0.
ceipt Of price. we guarantee siR boxes To
cure any case With eaoh order received BY
as for six boxes, accompanied with five dol
guarantee to return the moncr II the treat
ment oes not effect cure. Guarantees
issued Only by N. b. Danfort0, Druggist,
Cor. 2nd aud Market stS0eta, wilmington.
DAI. .--Scle agent. nn-"sdAw
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
~aSasasu-sa-a'asn
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
TEA! TEA! TEA!!!

We have just received LOO
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 50 & &c.,
Black, Green and Japan.
They are New Crop and we
consider them better than
ever as they have been Sc
lected with very great care.
We have also reed. a large
invoice of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java cofees,
which we are selling at very
low figures, Rio coffee sold
at 10, 12, Is, 18, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting of our cofees.
Call and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds.
.CRIPPBN'S TEA STORE.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
.HlLADEJ.PhlA ntankETS.
pEiLApnLrH1A RMARKpT

PHILADELPHIA OATTLBA AkkAT
Sheep, per head ...................t3 75Q6.50
Lambs, per bA.'..''s..'..sss's.ss,. W.4UOO.7 7
hogs, per lOO.. sss..ssss..ss..ll, Ib0lZ 0C
Beef Cattle. Der 100. 4.600 500
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
;!hoics Roller Patent Flour. ...... SSlo0s.sO
Roller Ground Family Flour. .... 7.9o@S4O
Roller Ground Supertine Flour. G't
Choice Amber Wheat. 1875
Yellow Corn per bushel. .......... s9O09l
White Corn Meal, bolted, 100 ns.. 26O32O5
Yellow Corn Meal, bolted, 100 ms. l.90Dl00
UnboIted Corn Meal, per loo bbs. l.SO@L9t
Germ Shorts and Cuttings, per ton 1890
Best IdlinGs, per tOn.......... 5000
Rest 81, Stuff. ner tor, n,..,.,,,.. 24.Oo
Bran. per n ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.. 1000
Yellow Corn Meal, per ton........ S9O
WhIta .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,... 400J
Ooarse Meal. per ton on.,,,...,.... 3S 90
Sceeenings, per bushel. 7O075ct.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La,

or N. A. DAUPHIN,
6O7 seventh St. washing ton, DO
N. b. Orders addressed to Now
Orleans Will receive prompt atGen
Ion.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
100, 200 Ttcke at So Each. Frac'
lions, In FifGhs tn proportion.
rTST nr DDTUES

1867 Prizes, amounting tO.......... 1885,, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the office Of the Company In New
| Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only to
M: A. DAgPHIN.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
TUBLLO SALE

DUBLIo SALE
OF
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS,
The subscriber Will sell at public sale, at
the Chadds Ford Hotel, Delaware County
Pa, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1882.
at lo'clock, p. M,
Forty Lancaster county COWS and Gs
springers. A credit OF 90 days will be K
weather AMOS W. HOUSE.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
YTNAx PAYERS TAKE NUTlOE-OlrY *
NOTICE

r. NJ. Brooks, ~ a director Of the Wait
ers' Union Association, do make it known
that this association is prepared ton serve
tea parties, banQuets. Wedding Recep pti0ns,
Private or Public in frst class style. Orders
may be left at 1888 Walnut street, with K. M.
Brooks, or at the Clayton House with the as
sIstant Director, q. h. Bowyer Orders will
be promptly filled; charges reasonable. The
Waters Union Association. 8. L. Anderson,
President. ie293m
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
.uRLIO SALEOF GROCERIES.

win be sold at Public Sale at No. 222 W
Second street, on Monday, July Slst, 1882, at
10 o'clock q. m. Ootfees, teas. sugars, spices,
G nued goods and general assortment of
groceries kept 10 q first class grocery store. l
large refrigerator; wagon and harness store
fixtures such as counters, shelves, scales, etc.
Sale positive. l.. W. STIDHAM & SoN,
jy2T 81 Auctioneets
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
FOR BENT.

TNOR RENC-AOUSE laos BROOM ST.,
II with modern improvements, fr Mt and
side yards. Apply to NJ. NJ. CHILD, 7O4
Market st. lyt.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
AhhONT SEMINARY : Norris.

1.AIR0NlZED by VI tboss ~ ds,,r,Dx ,o- that,
Oueb nv n,s csretnl and moral training and thor.
SSth sahopAEanon for business Of COLLEGE
eiTcul sTs VI year commences Sept, 18th, For
LOUH. Pr hSI1res ~ the Principal, JOHN w,
iy27eod-2m
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
n. MELCHIOR, GUNSMITH,

NO2l4 KING STREET, has for sale
breech and'muzzle loading guns Of all makes,
reVolvers and cartridges OF all kinds. Full
nlckel-plated revoIvers, SL25. Implements
for breech loading guns glass balls and traps
and fishing tackle. Repairing done at short
notice.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-29
riNR HhlAk.

T. sAIE-Twso,, 5 .,s sESSH Sio xaans SElGk ss.;
oSwslllngs, NO. NDd "a Tdwelling, N. e. cor; Of
4 % brick store anu s,rsets: three story brick
nSst nsNt Sni Ada@,Hs SbiO?ey S street; lot n. =
cot 10 feet on BrSom , on irO I'm and lSO on 9TH
~ ~ oosS # the iS above property yrNSassS %i, 0e
,odchsAP sR1E MES IS BRADFORD. Jyls,O1
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04
Remedies Worth Trying.

The Paris correspondent of a Boston paper re-
ferring TO his recovery from a dangerous illness,
says
mention this illness that may tell you how
easily | was cured. was bent double. could
not breathe. My physician ordered me to take
a fiat-iron and heat it as hot as could bear
put a double fold of flannel on the painful part,
and move the iron to and fro on the flannel.
was cured rs by enchantment. My doctor told
me time since Professor i'll a college, after
after suffering some Gays with neuralgia in the
head, which he himself had tried to cure, sent
for the former, who prescribed hot fiat-iron.
The next time the doctor met the professor, the
latter exclaimed with mock anger:
81 really shall not pay you any fee! What!
| had no sooner applied the heated iron to my
head than instantly all pain vanished That Is
simple as good-day; surely You cannot expect
Il fee fol- 50 simple a service!"
Nv ply stefan WAS summoned TO the bedside of
a woman who had neuralgia in both sides. "a
violently that she alarmed the ncighborhood by
the screams which her intolrrable anguish wrung
from her. She taken fTam her bed and
borne the fire. In such eases a heated iron
is not energetic enough. He has iron rod
fastened in an ivory handle He heats this rod
to white heat and applies II very slightly ia
the seat Of pain, first in longitudinal then in lat
itudinal lines. The application Is 50 light that
no trace Is left but red lines on the epidermis
which eiiaced. In twenty minutes the
woman walked back to bed, and the third day
afterwards quilted it, entirely freed from men,
ralgia This instrument is not to be entrusted
To awkward hands. Three weeks ago one of ouI
brilliant artists was invited TO shoot by the own
er of chateau in whose grounds there was wild
fowl in abundance. He woke, the next morning,
at the gentleman's house, with seiatca IN his
thigh. The nearest doctor VISA sent for. lie said
he could do nothing to give immediate relief
The artist is patient Of my physician, and told
the doctor what odo. The latter declined taking
the responsibility of such violent treatment.
The artist insisted, aud the doctor applied ~
iron rod heated to white heat, hut 81 awkwardly
that the patient has sears the size of dollar, on
his thigh. Tie was nevertheless cured, and en-
joyed weeks sport without another twitch o
pain.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04
Pronaeatine of Wines by Cutting

There is a great deal of difficulty experienced
in propagating by cuttings, the mstivalis and
some other varieties of American rsistcnt stocks.
Much loss will he saved by cutting the canes
shOTt-say to eight OF ten inches long, starting
them ia hot beds, protected from frost before
the time of planting in the field. Then, late in
the spring plant in the field carefully, covering
the top with light soil 10 protect the developed
shoots from late frosts, and from drying while
the young roots are taking firm hold upon the
soil. which has first been suitably fertiliZed.
Dipping the base of the cuttings they are ia
ken from the hot bed in a rich wet compost,
suitably prepared, before taking them to the
field, and not removing them from it until at
the point of planting, will also have much ad-
vantage. This can be done by carrying them TO
the field in tubs or buckets partially filled with
this compost. | no reason why the same
may not be done with advantage when planting
the easy-ToOting European varieties. A short
cutting, 80 planted that the top is covered with
fine earth, and that the base is not too deep but
within the influence of the warmth of the sun,
will make finer development than when long
cuttings are 50 deep that the roots at the base
develop poorly, and part projecting into the air
is subjected TO drought and cold. Many plant
their cuttings too deep, poor roots being the
general result. and Oft-times failure, resulting
from the unequal conflict between the bursting
buds which dry up in the air before the roots
rs to the depth of planting can be made, Oh ac-
count of the different characteristics of the soil.
Experience and the exercise of sound Judgment
only can determine what shall be the depth of
planting. The long cutting, the base of which
is bent hOriZintally in the bottom of n hole
twelve to fourteen inches deep, succeeds well in
light, dry soils; but | have noticed failures in
moist adobe and cold lands Cuttings planted
too deeply produce plants of slow fruitaSe.-A.
PdHl Pioneer Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04

The chief drawback to the culture OF currants
and goOseberries is ''the worm," (mOre than one,
bnt essentially the in effects and treat
ment), that makes holes in the leaves early IN
the season, and if not checked will strip off
all the foliage. This insect is easily managed,
iftaken in time. 1t is amusing to see the rene
dies given in the English papers and books,
even the most recent ignoring the poison, White
IIelleborc, generally used in this country.
Powdered White HellebOre mot Black may be
had at most drug stores. Upon tablespoonful
of this, pour pint so of boiling water, stir
ring the two well together; mix this with a pail
full of cold water, and the first appearance of
holes in the leaves, apply it freely, using gar
den syringe, or force pump if at hand. More
than two applications will rarely be needed
is IL ddngToUs' One English work advises the
use of lime, ''as not being dangerous like Helle-
bore" While White HellebOre is a powerful
medicine, we have never heard of any danger
from its use, and we know Of its application by
the acre with those who grow fruit for market.
1t is always applied long before the fruit is ripe
and is completely washed off by the rains Should
it adhere To the fruit in any dangerous quanti-
ties, its presence would be noticed and the be I.
ries be rejected as soiled. If used as directed
it is not possible for a sufficient quantity to adj.
here TO the frut To be eaten unnoticed, and thus
do injury. We look upon it perfectly safe, OIL
we should not advise it.-imericdR aQricHltRTist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04
Hints for a Damp Season.

Baths are refreshing in such seasons. Clothes
should be warm, but not heavy and thick. Light
woolens are the best for wear for these close
seasons. As We have said before, be sure to have
such layers of materials, that the moist atmos-
phere does not penetrate to the skin, and that
the outer one absorbs it. But nothing is more
important in sueh seasons than light food. Heavy,
greasy dishes cannot be digested, and the blood
becomes feverish.
A moderate amount of meat is sufficient; much
fish, poultry, game plenty of vegetables and fruits
Soups are very good dishes, nOurishing stews,
stewed fruits and light puddings. Warm food
is necessity, for il in damp weather the system
does not get warmed, chills follow and sickness
also. Tea refreshes and stimulates the nervous
system particularly in the afternoon. We never
shall recommend it for midday meal. Any kind
of mild drink is better for that than tea. BE
careful with your b-ead and hot cakes. Corn
and buckwheat cakes can be sooner digested
than wheat cakes; for them the quick cooking
is not sufficient and they lie i'll the stomach and
give much work.
If you should have desire to be blessed with
malaria or fever orindgestion, or loss ofappetite
lust keep your windows and doors shut, have
heavy curtains at the windows, and the rooms
filed with furniture; sit by the stove, and rusl
out occasionally: live on rich, greasy dishes
drink heavy wines, and do not take your meals
regularly. You will succeed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04

We have never experienced the miseries OF
dyspepsia, but those who have ''gone through
the mill" can tell us the different stages OF the
ailmen; are far from being enjoyable. Ofcourse,
for that for every other disease, there are one
hundred and one remedies, more or less effective.
We copy from an exchange the following cure,
which is said to be infallible, and, rs il is very
simple, those who are afflicted may Ice glad To
try it: On the first day, take from the time of
rising once an hour. Tablespoonful ofskim-niik,
emitting it one hour before and one hour after
dinner. For dinner, rare roast beef-ali the
patient desires-and half a cup of clear coffee
nothing else. Aftet dinner, resume taking the
Tablespoonful of milk once an hour for the day.
On the second day let the dnse of milk be two
teaspocnfuIs, the other details remaining the
same On the third day take three teaspoonfGls
of milk, and after that little bread may be
crumbled in if desired. This diet should be con-
tinued fifteen days, at the cad of which time the
worst case of dyspepsia will be cnred-so it is
said Don't take our word for if, however.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04
The Question of Moths.

The common Moth was formerly the only one
that troubled housekeepers, but of late years the
s'Buffalo" or Carpet Moth has in many local
tiles come to plague them. To keep wOolens and
furs from moths observe two things-lst, to see
that none are in the articles when they are put
away, and 3D. put them where the parent moth
can not enter. Tin cases, soldered tight. whisky
barrels headed 50 that not even liquid can get out,
have been used to keep out moths. piece Of
brown paper, with not a hole through which a
pin can enter, is just as good. Put the articles
in close box, and cover every joint with paper,
or whatever will be o complete covering. \
wrapper of common cotton cloth, put around Sc
curely, is often used. Wherever needle will
pass, the parent moth can enter; carefully eN-
clu,le the insects and the articles will he safe.
As to the Buffalo Carpet Moth. This fortu-
nately exists in but few localities. No better
remedy than that we gave year ago has been
offered-Wet folded cloth, lay it over the place
near the edge of the carpet, and Use fiat-irons,
moving them about from time to time so as tn
send the steam down through the carpet into all
the cracks of the floor. and il will kill the moths.
Where properly tried it has been effective
5meTicuR 4gricRitRrist.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04
The Sheen and Lambs.

Fatten and market dry ewes as soon as posi-
BILE. Some ewes which have lost their lambs or
from which they have been taken, will need TO
have the milk partially removed from their full
ladders for n few days. Neglect not to remove
filthy tags. 1t is well also to clip the wool from
about the udders, much disease in the lambs
is often caused by filth from the ewes wool.
There is but little in favor of washing wool on
the sleeps back, and for old and feeble ANIMALS
it is positive injury. The practice is unneces-
sary, disaEreeable and dangerous to the health of
both men and sheep. Sheep ought to be so kept,
that the unwashed wool may be clean enough for
market. Newly shorn sheep need protection dur
ing storms If this be looked after properly, early
shearing is not Objectionable. After shearing,
the ticks gather on the lambs, and may be de-
stroyed by dipping them in tobacco water, with
sulphur added, or one of the various effective
''Sheep Dps. n-imeriodR 1gricHliHrist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04
Pull Down Your Vest.

sYou keep vests, mine frient :" said Dutch
man, entering Fulton clothing store, the other
day. The clerk promptly averred that the store
was crammed with them.
81 want a vest" said the Teuton, swat don't
rise up on its hint legs NIT de neck. bought
one in Syracuse not long ago init a dwo dollar
bill, and by shimminy don't notice dot myself,
but efrywhere go the boys CRY out init der
streets, "Yacub, w in der name Of der board OF
drnstees don't you pull down dot vest down !:
and ply dam haf pulled dot vest more'n dree
Thousand dimes, till wore all de bindings OF
nit der puttons~
The clerk explained the joke and sold him a
vest, and the old man went ont with the excla-
nation ''Py shimminy, don't hear Something's
apout dot in Shermany NATURALIZATION Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04

Tom L was death on a joke. / recollect
once that the Professor called him up on n ques
ton of astronomy, the eclipse of the sun
Tom was somewhat fashionable among We sen
iors, but was unable to give the desired infor
nation.
"Well," said the Professor, in his quizzica
growl, suppose you were appointed Astronomer
General to the United States, and they wanted
to know the time Of the next eclipse, what
would you dor
"Why," said Tom, sober as deacon, "rt
resign the office"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04

QUEER BLUNDER.-A good brother in an
eastern church had call TO preach. Being I'M
able TO read, he employed friend to read the
Scripture lesson. On one occasion, the chapter
selected was Genesis xxi, which contains the
words: These eight did Micah bear to Major,
Abrahams brother The preacher discoursed
therefrom as follows: "Brethren and sisters, let
us consider our blessings. Morning and even
ing our wives and daughters milk the cows, and
our wants are all supplied. In the days Of good
old Abraham, as you have heard, it took eight
to milk bear, and they didn't get much N
that ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04
About Repairing Buildines,

The barns are usually empty at this season,
and now is the best time to make any necessary
repairs. If experience has shown the stables to
be announcement, let the improvement be made
before the barns are again filed. There may be
some holes in the roof and little patching may
save many times its cost if done in season; in
short, leaks Ofevery kind about the farm bull
dings should be promptly stopped. Look well
into the granary for mouse holes, through which
the profits of a whole year may pass. They may
be closed with n strip of tin. The work of hall
a day in looking for and closing these places,
may be the most profitable of any done on the
farm. The roofs, the floors. the Sides the DOORS
and all the other parts of the barns, should now
be put in good ORDER aud another coat of paint
be applied, if the last one is beginning to wear
through. 4 stitch in time saves more than nine
in such repairs.-ImericdR iqrieHlfHrist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-04

To MAKE GRANTING WAN.-We have answer
ed a number by mail, but so many inquiries con-
time to come, that we repeat the receipt given
in former years. Resin, Bees Wax and follow,
are the essentials. Some Use equal parts by
weight ofthese; Others prefer, as warm weather
approaches, more resin and less talow. A good
receipt is, resin, lbs, heeswaX, It h.. and tai
low, IL ounces. These should he melted well to-
Sether over gentle fire, and stirred as the mix
ture cOols. Ii is most conveniently used upon
strips of cloth. Any old calico or muslin that
will tear readily, may be torn into strips . ill.,
ches wide, made into balls and soaked in the
melted wax, until thoroughly saturated. We
prefer Ia roll the cloth upon short stick, to af
ford handle. If paper is TO be used, the warm
wax is spread with brush upon one side of the
manila paper. Some grafters prefer a wax made
of raw hnseed OIL using pint of oil instead of q
pound of ADMINISTRATION IgricHlfHrist.