davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
0HANGE OF TIME.
THE NEw AND ELEGANT
"STEAMER WILMINGTON.'

For Philadelphia, ~
calling at Marcus Hook ,nH11>A
and Chester, leaves G|S0A4F ~
Wilmington from Ship E1azf
ley street wharf daily S-ulssAaA
(Sunday Included, at o,za m
o. potnrninS a. In os and after Monday September
~ fnnnas 'Phiiadelnhia ut $50 p. m, and
90 Ion ieaL"S a. a an n m. from second wharf
below Chestnut street. Fare between WI,
mington and Philadelphia, @ 10 c.s'i o,nts IoHuFn
IN cts retr- ,,ckets, l6 cts. Boat can be
charteY EOonll8hI eA0"i an1s'tt
rates.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

1851 Prizes. amounting to.:...,...;$2oo.S Nv
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the once Of the Company In new
Orleans. .,.,v O,r-
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Send orders Dy hxplessL'
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only 70
MA. DAUPHlW,
M0W Orleans, L0ss
or m. A. DAUPM1Ma
0O7 seventh NJ. washing ton' Dc
II, n, orders addressed % New
0rIoanS Will FecoiVo prompts aSsoA'
tlOn.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
VHAN4E OFTIME.

On and after Monday, Sept. 2bth, tho SWIM
or "Samuel,M. FELTON,"
mA7f@ hWIll run as follows:
TIHG29N E Leave French street,
ks11ss wharf at 6.4S g. m, and
1880 D. N. Leave
ph,IadeIphia at $50 o. m and 8. 80 p. M, stop
ming at Marcus Hook and Chester eAch way
Fare nom Wilmington TO Phtlsdelpnia, ~
cents; excursion tickets 20 cen%' taHHTo ,stnTS
bv the P. " q B. X. r., on accomedatloh
trains 90 cents: good only Oh tho DAY iSSued'
SUNDAY TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Wilmington at e.46 a. and l2;46f' m
Hook N 80
Chester BlO ~
PhiIadelphis $50 $50 y,
r. h. Is heretofore 600 regular 10 ana ~
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

chant is the trade of luxury.
1t is the slowest to change
from one to another. But
it does change.
We may say our dress
goods of all sorts are at about
the highest nRRw.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Second and third circles, southeast
from center.
Our fringe, button and
haberdashery business has
got into shape to stay, until
further enlargement is neces-
sary. T wo counters o !
frtnges, two of buttons and
four of the little odds and
ends that every woman
knows about, but that words
are so inadequate to carry
that some German long ago
called them HABIT ihr das
Herr? hence haberdashery
to his English brother.
We have long been so
crowded at these counters,
that the relief will be wei
come alike to customers and
our saleSwomen. The two
new counters are occupied
by sewing silk and cotton,
mohair and silk braid and
silk cords.
The window of so S
Chestnut is to day filled with
goods from these counters
lJOHN WANAMAKER.
second, third and fourth circles, north
east from Cen'T.
! Furs take their place to
day where shawls were.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut.
Shawls 60 up stairs. Shall
have an elevator shortly.
India shawls are plentie
now than they will be at an.
later time; those under $3o'
, particularly. This is true a
every store and every year
Low priced lndias are sol
early ard get scarce. Th
difficulty in buying them al
ways is to get satisfactor'
b colors.
n JOHN WANAMAKER.
n 1903 Chestnut, second floor.
Some Autograph album
q are to be sold at half; bu
NJ we can't afford to advertis
= them.
IS IS Diaries for 1883 are res
d dy.
or JOHN WANAMAKER.
20 Basement, J 12'
It. Small paintings on pane
ls asy by Paris artists; few; ncon
aS SP monty good for a little m
sS y ney. So to IS.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Basement, Il IA.
OK Blouse suits of black fair
" striped with gray So; We
s|sood to begiu with; not t.
iSo ~ heavy. Blue diagonal ch
aS; SPS: vlot, Sc; thick and war
90 excellent and warm; exc
7S lent all winter. Brown ar
. gray rough-check kersC
a.: a: $3.50; a famous cloth
ESE ISE wear. Long-trouser suit
'si1 Ii; the same, ST..
tive
rue JOHN WANAMAKER.
ain West of middle aisle, toward Mar
es street.
i've
lse- .
yer
one
x! x! JOHN WANAMAKER,
!, or
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
~ CATTLE COUNTY TICKET
SHERIFF,
LANES MARTIN.

CORONER,
DAVID II. WINGATE.
sen ATORS,
lodbMoN M. CURTIS, Mill Creek.
AEs M. WISE, New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated in 1906 IOr zb years Oy the
I,egislature Tor Educational and Charitable
nurposes-With capital 0f u, ,0o0, ,OOO-to
which a reserve fund Of over S6SO. 900 has since
By an overwhelming popular vote ~
franchise was made part OF the preson'
State Constitution adopted December a.
u, 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endor
eed by the people Of aly State
TT NEVER soALHs OR PosTPoHAs.
Its Grand Single Number Draw
tuwR takes place monthly.
ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10
WIN A FORTUNE. IITH GRAM
DRAWING CLASS, L., AT NEW Ok
LEANS, TUESDAY, NOVEM 8ER Ia
ISS3-I5Oth Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following scheme under the sui
ervision and management Of
Gen. @. T. BeauFeGard,o of Louisiana,
Gen, JubaI A. Early, OF Virginia.
who manage all the drawings OF this Oom
pany, both Ordinary and sem1.anmual
and attest the correctness OF the pupLshet
'-D' OAPITAL!PRIZE S76,OO
100 900 Tick cts at 80 EaSh. FFac
lions. In Fifths I'm proportion.
LIST OF FPRIXEc
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

n EREDAr THE PoST-OFEIOh AT
r fiIminEtOn, Del, % seoOnd-class mat
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
: PTRIICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR,
ALBERT CURRY.

ppREsESrATIVE FOR CONGRESS,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday:
AT

For two years, perhaps, we
have had the richest, largest,
most varied and most ex-
hau stive collection Of dress
goods in Philadelphia Be, =,
fore that, we may have had
the largest, and even the
most exhaustive.but perhaps
not the richest. The slowest
trade to come to a new met =
chant is the trade of luxury.
1t is the slowest to change
from one to another. But
it does change.
We may say our dress
goods of all sorts are at about
the highest nRq9w'
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Second and third circles, southeast
from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

u d I Q, q 8
k they knew
Of several
cases that
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

I I o o q "
m mend 0 d
me to try
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of middle aisle, toward Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

OF
i
|hgIIeyr has
|nlAisneWvv new
|ssEsPOurt
|1.llisket, A J.,
llItlllfndt IN d
|AllsOrtmsTr |lls
|llNsts truipu
|sHad GENT
Ihnhni-
|fimhpt 4.
|aattfhsyee
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut, second floor.

Some Autograph albums
are to be sold at half; but
we can't afford to advertise
them.
Diaries for 1883 are rea-
dy.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
noaauoapf 10
Daily Republican., 1882-10-14

Second and third circles, southeast
from center.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-07-08

MANY Of the discoveries Of science which
ut tue time are regarded merely - refine.
,n-nt very interesting. hut without prac.
,ica IN sooner or later find their spe:
rial n>es In supplying wants before unfolt.
1t il .,ut one Ut the evidences Of the advance
o civilization that exact methods OF dtvtd.
ing and measuring time are now In demand,
nov only by ientists and professional men
,.s formerly. hut by persons in the most
ordinary pursuits OF lite. 70 railroad men
and watch makers a. matter OF necee.
tity. to manu- tucturers aud business men -
u matter Of economy, and to individuals -
matter OF convenience. it has c0me % b
highly important to know what 10 the *.
act time Of day to the second, In eiroum-
stances where half . century ago II would
have quite sut,iced to know the minute OF
even the hour. THIS may bs due 10 the
increased value Of time when measured by
the number Of events OF the magnitude OF
operations which modern ingenuity b capa-
bic Ut crowd,ng into given interval; there
uan DO NO doubt that . second to-day -.
cords agreater stride In the world's progtssl
than did many hours IN the days Ut on,
ancestors. OF 10 great importance, 10,
many evident reasons, has the knowledgl
Of the exact time become, thaA maok
Thought Of some Of the best heads haa
been devoted to methods Of ascsrtaining Il
and making Il available by distribution To-
public use.-P1palsr Sie"ce AO"thIy 10,
January.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-07-08
HANGING HIaHWAYs.
BY ARTHUR v, ABBOTT,

THE traveller in the forests Of the upper
Amazon often finds his onward progress.
barred by one Of the numerous tributariea
Of the mighty river. The stream IL too
wide to leap, too deep to ford, aud its dark
and sullen waters n suggestive OF concealed
snakes and aligators AZ 70 render plunge
beneath it, surface anythin but attractive.
While he seeks sone more agreeable means
Ut transit there appears in the treetops \
wandering tribe Of monkeys, who now 6nd
themselves in the same predicament, and
10 judge by the chattering that ensnss are
considerably more disturbed; for even tho
prOverbial antipathy to water manifested
by the feline race il far exceeded BY the
detestation with which the monkeys regard
that fluid, aud it is only at the Inst extre.
nifty that one will venture into it.
What Ia to be done il certainly q most
molnentous question, and while the younger
members are, with all the ofiiciousness Of
y0ut each advocating different plan,
the oil chief assumes the Office Of engineer.
in.charge, and after carefully reconnoitsr.
ing the banks Of the stream selects a tree
having, high up among its branches, 4
string protesting limb overhanxing the
water. This tree il chosen with much skin.
30 ~ 20 stand as near.y as possible opposite
similar one on the other side, also fur.
nished with an over.reaching branch. A
shrill call from the chief puts summary
period to the clatter Of the Infants. and
summons the entire tribe to the chosen tree.
Taking his place on convenient limb. he
commences an operation usually supposed
to call forth all the knowledge OF tho
human race-the construction Of suspen.
sion bridge.
Selecting . number Of the stronve.,
members Of the tribe. the leader direct,
one Of them to climb out on the oyerhano.
ing limb, and by means of nis tail and
hindlegs to suspend himself, head down,
ward, from its very end. Creeping can,
ttously over number one, . second monke,
advances, and in q like manner hangs him,
self from the head and shoulder Of ~.
6rpt Another and another follow. until
from the sustaining branch, there depend'
living string long enough to spen the
narrow stream. Now comes the di63cnli
part, wherein the aged chief must exercis.
~ his skill, or he will never bridge. MA
me- animated rope, even 20 narrow hrook
IN: last monkey Of the chain gives = pusl
against the tree. setting the whole line i,
osealataon, and, just a. in swing, . serie'
o. well.timed impulses causes the swinoe
sw'ttly to glide through the air, 20 : serie,
OF pushes against the tree at last enabls
the end monkey to seize fast hold of tn.
projecting branch opposite, and, behold
snvng way stretches over the dark vate,
a squesl Of triumph and applause fron
tne monkeys TN the tree announces tn,
Success OF the enterprise, and them. on. ~ ~
one. tie whole tribe passes over. until :. !:
-; the old chief, IKE . ship's oa ,,.' :
sns - 70 leave, finds himself alone. IN,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-07-08
.H3iSeeax''e&.
nsr OF GLASS FOR IN0mII1tNa COZ
sTRu TON IN 11o1ANO.
A NOVEL MATERNAL FOR ExofNEs1iaa
CONSTRUCTION.

A nrvor. urloN in the common use OF
materials il promised BY Mr.. F. stsmena,
who il at the present time making aI1aago'
r,ents for the prolucsion IN tnis o9unsIy;;
- large rcale, rays the London SC~1"os
II G"~ Lighting, Of bis special MAKE o1
tourhened glass. This material has 1or
.o,ne time been manufactured IN Germany.
and with the mot satisfactory results but
it IL believed that in England even greaseS
facilities exist for it, e.ta0lishmens g
regular industry. The glass il made from
Materials foun naturally tn great qnaota'
'ie, in the ns;ghborhood OF Barrow'in. Fur.
,eAs. ard other localitiea. where fuel ana
al,or are nlao to 10 obtained ON favorable
erns. The method OF manufacture ID Q:
~, l,le A. the reduction OF ironstone. ana
che .nnealing process. instead OF being 2
epnrate and coxtly addition to the ordinary
U,., ne, ~ with the system Of n 10 y
.;.s ,e. is ~ str;kingly direct and economic
al M it IL effic,ciouA The finished mate
rial may lie mad. Of any degree Of hnensss,
and co,orsd or enamelled.like ordinary
glass. from which It differs chiefly In being
,.r.c tically unbreakable. Gas lamps glazed
with Siemen.'s glnsx cannot bs broken BY
the most violent Storms, and pebbles thrown
with force against l'aMss will rebound
ua.,nles.ly. It " said that the lamps
, W,g promenade in Hamburg were regu'
larry tr ken every winter BY storms q
.le I until the tough glass was used
wh+reuI.on this destruction was no loogel
experienced. Other qualities OF materta
are us.s, fOr rail and water main ptpos
these articles are much stronger than tror
castings an,i impefishable and incosrodible
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-07-08

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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-06-30
Domestic Recipes.

Roast Duck. "A young tame duck
stuffed with Il bread stuiling. seasoned
with salt, pepper, sage, and a small piece
Of onion, is Il dish that often appears up
on the tables of our Southern families,
and is well liked. But Northcrnera, as
rule. do not take kindly to the dish,
owing to its peculiar flavor. and also to
the fact of the bird Icing usually stuffed
with onions and red pepper. Crate suf-
ficent bread to fill the bird; moisten it
with milk. and season with salt, pepper,
sweet marjoram, and the grated rind of
one lemon; add tablespoonful of but
ter, and bind the mixture with yolk of
egg; add few whole raw oysters, IL
desired. Serve with apple fritters or
apple sauce.
Boiled Beets. Wash, but do not cut
them, as it would destroy their sweet
ness; put them on to boil in water,
enough to cover them, and let them boil
for two or three hours, or until they arc
perfectly tender; then take them up,
peel and slice them, and pour melted
butter over them, and vinegar if liked.
Tho root is excellent rs q salad, and as
garnish for other salads it is desirable
on account of the brightness of its color
rs well as sweetness of taste.
Parmesan Omelet-Beat up three
eggs, with pepper and salt to taste, and
tablespoonful OF grated Parmesan
cheese; put a piece of butter the size of
an egg into the omelet-pan; as soon as
it is melted pour in the eggs, and hold
ing the handle of the pan with one hand.
stir the omelet with the other, by means
of a flat spoon; the moment the omelet
begins to set cease stirring, but keep
shaking the pan for minute or so; then
with the spoon double up the omelet,
and keep on shaking the pan until the
under side of it is of good color. Turn
il out on a hot dish, cOlored side upper
most, and serve quickly.
Marlborough Pie.-One pint of graf
ell apples, one pint of fresh milk or
cream, two eggs, well beaten separately,
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, the
grated peel of one lemon, one wineglass-
full of brandy, sugar to taste. Bake in
rich pufl-paste.
Welsh Rarebit.-Select the richest and
best American cheese (the milder it is
the better, as the melting brings out the
strcngth. To make five rarebits take
one pound OF cheese, CRATE 1t, and put
it in tin or porcelain-lined saucepan;
add ale enough to thin the cheese sufii-
ciently, say a wineglassful to each rare
bit; stir until all il melted; have slice
of toast ready for each rarebit (crrsts
trimmed); put slice on each plate,
and pour cheese enough over each piece
to cover it. Eat while hot
To Make a Golden Buck.-A golden
buck is merely the addition of a poach-
eel egg, which is put carefully on the
top of the rarebit.
Yorkshire Rarebit. This is the same
as golden buck, only it has two thin
slices of broied bacon on the top.
Copperas is the dread of rats. In
every crevice or in every hole where a
rat can tread scatter grains of copperas,
and the result is Il stampede of rats and
mice, and not a football of either will be
heard about the house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-06-30
Law EXPENSES,

Twenty-eight years ago citizen Of
New York, who died in that city, left IN
estate worth n quarter of million Of
dollars, which he bequeathed by will to
his son of the same name. But the will
was disputed by the usual course of law,
and the suit has just terminated in IA
yOr of the heirs, the son being dead.
What remains of the estate appears to
be worth about thirty-iive thousand dol
lars. All the rest has been swallowed
up in law expenses. This is not by any
means an exceptional case, but it fairly
illustrates the rapid increase of the ex-
penses of litigation, especially in refer
ence to property rights; and how much
chance the average public stands of bet
tering itself by resorting to prOtracted
legal contests for the settlement of prop
erty rights, which could and should DO
amicably adjusted by compromise. A
still more striking case has recently
made the rounds of the American press
as having occurred in one of the law
courts of the Middle States. A sharp
tri,kster appears to have taken advant-
age of some legal technicality to insti-
tute suits before local magistrate
against large numbers of nonresident
property holders and business men up
on bogus claims for small sums of mon
ey. In all these cases the parties-very
well knowing that they owed so much
money--neglected to appear before the
magistrate to plead in the cases. OF
course judgment was given against
them by default. Then the game was
to permit these judgments to remain un-
noticed until after the time had expired
for taking appeals. When that was
done, the claims were put into the
hands of the regular judicial authorities
for collection, and of course had to be
paid.
President Eliot, of Harvard. has that
last best gift to man-tact. At one
time his students developed an unplcas-
ant liking for sitting in large numbers
upon the fence that surrounds the col
lege yard. The President. not desiring
such thing to become a custom, was
ut loss how best to break up this prac-
tice. At last, one evening, as he was
walking along the sidewalk, and the
students were sitting on the fence sing
ing, etc., the President said: Gentle
men, allow me to congratulate you on
having adopted the Yale custom" He
was never troubled afterward by ktu-
dents sitting on the fence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-06-30
The Rabv's Photouranh.

They We're getting the baby's picture
taken, and while the operator was ma
nipulating the impression among his
chemicals the baby's attendants were
waiting in an ante-room discussing the
probability of the artist doing full justice
To his subject; there was the baby to
begin with-the brightest, sweetest,
handsomcSt baby in the world-its father
and mother very young and very proud
of baby-iis grandmother. who never
took her eyes from lis angelic counten-
ancc, its uncles and aunts and cousins,
and several unrelated pcrsOnages, to
whom the great privilege of seeing baby
have its first picture taken. was vouch-
safed. When the photograph man came
out of his den very much smirched,
with piece of black glass in his hand,
with several spots on it intended for
eyes, nose and mouth and putlgy out
line of round cheeks, each one gazed at
it with awe and admiration.
so like the little darlingr'
The sweetest thing ever sawn'
Isn't it perfectly wonderful, his very
eyrrcssion--so wise and-and sensiblen'
"Onc dozen, cabinet siZem said the
young father in business-like TONE
He could have Rugged the photograph
or, the baby and all the company, he
WAS so proud; but man does not like
to express all he thinks, so he kept
within bounds.
Then they squeezed the baby several
hundred times, put on his cloak and
mittens and comforter, and more COM
fortcrs, and an afghan and leggings,
and when he looked like little Esqui-
mau they all filed after him, one with
his carriage cushions, another carrying
his toys, and all the rest with some
badge of slavery that belonged to him.
And who, seeing them, could help say
ing: '.It's love, love, love that makes
the world go rOund?'
Strange love! Strange life! The
counterpart of that beautiful child hangs
on the wall in glory of smiling eyes
and ruby lips and innocent, gleeful ex-
preston of cherub-likc content, and all
these kindred hearts are racked with
cruelty of possession, while yet it is the
dearest thing in the world to them. Be-
sides the living. breathing baby with
the features that were made i'm His i'm
age, this is the veriest mockcry; but, oh,
friends, there is no longer any baby-no
cooling, ruby lips, no smiling eyes, no
wise, thoughtful loOk-there are only
hearts that ache, home that is dark
encd, a ilower-strewn grave in Elm
wood
.sThe little boy we used to love is dead"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-06-30
A Well-Trained Far.

Kosciusko Murphy, who is remarkable
for his large, generous ears, has had a
falliDg-out with Miss Esmerdale Long
coffin, an Austin belle, toward whom he
had been suspected of entertaining mat
rimonial intentions. Somebody asked
him the other day why he and Miss
Lon@cOilin were not out buggy-riding
as much as usual, to which KosciuskO
replied that he did not propose to pay
bu"ey-hire for any woman who called
him q donkey. 81 can't believe that
Miss Longcollin would call any gentle
man Il donkey" was the reply. "Well,
she didn't come right out and say was
n donkey, but she might just as well
have said so. She limited that much"
What did she say?' 1--WE were out
riding, and it looked very much like
rain, and l said it was going to rain on
us. rs felt n rain-drop on my ear; and
what do you suppose she said?'' ~ have
no idea" ".Well,' she said, that rain
you felt on your ear may be twoor three
miles off. "-T'eras Sijtings.