davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

The follow ~ cufGUUusatiu1 o. the editor o.
u, Salem N-s>I gf-.-g Shows hHN a. a-ti&
tuzlivi NJ NI~!Iur would have HgsyTsri yuir
A4I1 invitation q Visit You .g yIslr ugW .Ua~Sr
WIKI pleasure '.icse I. = lGl Ias .y els enemy.
Mr.. Eh,Uru@tI-lu, I~suu-al 81 Ey 30 sGttyuly-
lie arrived Last Friday gai. v.'l.1t staii-.c %
~1! up Els Da-l, rushed Ia and E-asI--. re ~
II" hand with such \ sr,p that IN a NV hIs.1
I'M hand aud WIS; Ecrc 80 tally ~uu...u AID
fasu!u! that ! fgt - though one 81 Nr Hst~h's
,aAI teams had run over Er. NJ. Ehs4lagl~rn
laS i~vu a constant VISITOR 90 Lins f- es1,-al
wear ~ always sWvii~ and Vut CA q graf many
ain. making ~! LII al hfns. frNUu-u. Ey SAB
sfau,g Eui leaving Eie I-r'T Boz t,sr AL Is-Asi
last winter h- came and STAYED tuv months. /
then ivtl,,ri IfAi the next tiIIr Nr Tarle ! WUsIai
change hS itct- was -bT.rRt .f a. - ,>S uLEt
10 feed h4m with. hut finally Cunr'is.v1 - give
him ihryc square meals a 1Sy "iS4- JAD,E>tii-
morning. noon and night 1hi> rarr ~ = Dis
cu>ted with. and i ,scA!ug ~ hi- Trunk aud viii
leave ~ e. morrow or mkt day ~ays - yannvt
stop any lpuSrr. a. he has PRESSING business Else
whr.r- Tie Is t. tr,ash'rHu~ Follow AMI hr IN
ir'ti- visiting some Of oar salem friends u he
doe. Just give him the same fare that | iileud
he wont stop long. - l~EFANTfn
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
Why should IL LlyeH

Because il cures more cases OF cOnsump-
ton than any other medicine. Because il
cures q cough quicker than any other medi-
cine. Ii helps all Ii harms none. This Is
said OF PIsO'S CURE FORsC ONsUMPTION.
A. A. Snyder. OF Wolcottyille, Ind, SAYS:
." have sold PisO's Cure for Consumption
for fifteen years; have used IL In my own
family with good results"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

FARMER, on being asked to write u tc.-
timonIai for a patent clothes-wTinger, pro-
duced the follOwing:'l bought @ u clothes
wringer, and am hugely pleased will H.. |
bought a jag of wood which prov we'd too green
and unit IL burn; | ran tue whole load
through your wringer, and have used the
wood for kiHdiing ever since
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

\ TRAIRIE CITY girl went into n drug
store Ia buy some tafy-tulu chcwing-gum.
The clerk, who wanted to be sOciablc, Ie-
marked To- her: lis a pretty warm day."
''-lnu hecher life:' she exclaimed. :. I
hecrCd il Wa, ~ degrees below ZcTo.D
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

During the White Pine excitement
ct 1868 Hamilton, New, had . popuI.-
-tlon Of thousands two large daily news
papers and all evidences of prosperity.
To-day It does not contain sixty souik.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

Ir Kind OF broke up the temperance msn
from down East when he went into the
rooms OF the D-adwood Total Abstinence
Club TO fni the club believed in total absti-
nance fypm water
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

Mr. Z G. GARTNAS, the business man.
ager OF the Ercnisq Dsraioh, OF York, Pa.
was cured OF neuralgia by three applications
OF It Jacobs O~I.-B0sJa (Kps.) Sa!srdsy
Eeoslpg Expres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

Or. l. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. Y: Oar
Sr-Your Golden Medical Discovery" has
cured my boy OF fever sore 81 two years
Standing. Please accept our gratitude.
lours truly,
HENRY WHITING, Boston, Mass
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

DR.. PIRRCE's .Pellets"-llt,le liver pills
the blood. speedily
correct nil disorders IL the liver, stomach
and bowels. By druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
Making Coffee.

l wish it were possible to impress
every cook with the convictions | hold
Iupon the subject OF boiling. More mis-
takes can be made in carrying on this
process than almost any other; things
that ought not To be boiled are boiled.
and things that ought to be are not. 1t
is easv to make these mistakes; there
comes a time in baking, frying or boil
ing when injured nature revolts and
burns up. But q thing may boil until
not a vestige of its original condition
remains, and unless the water evapo-
rates it may 60 on boiling for hours
without reminding one BY smell or
smoke that it is spoiled. Nothing SUI
fers more from this treatment than
coffee. To make the ideal cup of coffee
grind the berry at home; it is more
trouble, but the result is so satisfactory
that you will be more than paid for
your labors. Then have the water
boiling when it is poured over the
coffee. If you use the ordinary tin
~coffee-pot be SURE TO stuff something in
the nose to keep in the steam and fra
GRANGE (and. by the way, do not try to
use m of these for q lifetime). Our
W cofee-pot being sen to the tin
shop to be repaired, We tried the eX-
pertinent of making coffee in a new tin
pail with q tightly-ftting cover. and
such coffee have we had that the tin
pail has been in use a month. Ii is of
course 8 little extra trouble 10 pour it
into q ~presentable pot for the table. but
it is enough better to paw There is
nothing SO nice TO settle the coffee rs
an egg. Mix the egg with the ground
coffee before pouring hot water on. Ii
eggs are expensive, you NAV economic
by measuring the coffee for two mora
ings and dividing the egg; or mix the
coffee, adding a little cold water, and
divide this. taking great care to cover
that which is left very closely. Cream
adds the crowning excellence. not only
to the taste but to the good looks also
There is something magical in the "a
pidity with which the dark, uninvifing
liquid is changed into a loyely brown
by a generous spoonful of cream.
Those unfortunate beings who cannot
get it must use scalded milk in which
the ~well-beaten white of az egg has
been stirred.-Cor. n. y. Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

Or. PIERCE's ''Fayorite Prescription"
j. not eytollei a. \ "cure-all." but admirs-
b!y fuihlI- a singlene-s Of purpose. being .
most potent specific in those chronic weak
nes-e, peculiar - women. Particulars. In
DIR. Pierce, pamphlet treatise on Diseases
Peculiar 10 Women. 81 pages. sent for three
stamps. Address WORLDS D~IsPE>sARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, -. 1.
THE first steam engine on thi> continent
wa. brought from England in l..3.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

TIE Co.r<r-JOrrsai SAYS that Zone OF
the most pressing needs OF Louisville is a
geological garden stocked with animals that
aas cat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

LADY LOGGER" Your dog. sir, 10 I'M
bearablc. lie howls all night" Mae
lodysr- Indeed! Well, be might do
worse than that; he misa play the piano
Ali day.p
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

A MARYLAND exchange refers 20 Mr..
Tho. q. Forward, Of Belsir, that State. who
was cured by St Jacobs on OF rheumatism.
-.R0ehe,ey ~. ~ So day IEorstsg Zr.5ess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

in the pulpit of the Episcopal
Church at Shrewsbury, n. j., there Is 3
Bible which was printed in 17l7, and
presented to the church in l752. 1t is
in gooi order. and is regularly used By
the rector in the church services. A
quaint memeuto Of Revolutionary days
surniounts the steepie. 1t is An iron
crown Of George I'LL 1t is marked b.
bullet holes shot through it b. the pa
triot soldiers IS tokens OF disrespect 10
his Majesty. The church is nearly ls0
years old
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

IT wa> 4 Boston girl who asked: ".Why i:
IL that two souls, mated in the impenctraDiC
mystery Of their nativity, flOaI 10y each OtGel
ou the ocean currents OF existence without
hein. iUsiinctiyeiy drawn together, blended
and beaujlliei IN the a>,imiiated alemt:c Oi
eternal love-" hat is an easy one. IL l. be-
cause butter l. fOrty-tiye cents a pouad and
a good >eai-skin sacqgc cost "A. high A. 800.
The necessaIics Of life must experience
fall IN price before two souls will readily
blend in ne aSsimiiared alembic, and 81
forth.--AOFraStOlra Icrafi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

THE strongest man liNing-the man who
moves the house 10y his tears.-Neo York
Boot-kseI-r. How about the farmer who
moved 4 cord OF wood by his steers!
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

MEYERS has 3 bad voice, but IL is all the
time humming a snatch of some song. The
other day he WAS talking TO GilkersOn about
himself, SAYING 'tnat he would cultivate
his voice. That's right" said Gi!ker.
snu s.,I4p. IL faan
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

SAID Mrs. Smith, who had come TO spend
the day, TO little Edith: Are you glad TO
see me again Edithy' Edith Ies, nm,
and mammals glad, too" Mrs. Smi,h-
IL, sbe!' Edith les, MIN; she aid
over Nltl.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

"WHY Asthma can be cured, " in last week..
issue, was copied from editorial columns OF
the Cincinnati Herald AMI ITfSIyier, Nov. 9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
NATIONAL YEAST is the best Use it

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell 1t. DC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

GLASS windows were first introduced into
In The eight CENTURY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

AChicago druggist retailed 1000 OF "Tau-
sill's Punch" DC. Cigar during September.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
Thor0uQhly Reliable.

We commend the COMPANION offer in this
paper as every WAY trustworthy. Every
family wants it; 10000 take it now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

&c box Rough on Rats" keeps a house free
from flies, bed-bugs, reaches, rats, mice, &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

SUE jammed q hairpin In her head
II made II Zee quite Sorcl:
h murmured. in an UNDERGONE,
Twon't halrpin any more"
Her lover heard this dreadful Jest,
And ciicl, III deep distress:
"Tnat pIn my darling. pom my word.
Has wrecked my hairpiness."
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

PEW9Io"s
ys -: - 49,. .:ss.ss
es<as~sN 1~ssty fa ss~s sssss<.es fss<e~s
ssssE~1 stsrrepss~sssa r~sssss>s~2.
3: s::::.i:.Hs.r7$Hziy1%
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

THE MASON & EAMIIN ORGAN GO.
TI s.Hsus,: 81 ss:1..:I ~ ssE e. a.%.s =. -
= =: - ~ ( IN r 1sfTsMsss:s.p mi Ssis2sS:ssr +. : { !: So !; - 49,
E 80 -. -. s1E:Isy.:ss5 :. Q Ssf.y g g go: 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05
0~anufAcsures and Veaoos q
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARillA,
BULLS w0ae 0eSrRoYEA
ne popusas Reene&seo - sso On.

GENTS wAyTEO for % Bes I'D Yss.as
EFs,r p r-o-fzs 8eoS a1f Hhss Pysccs rrdzoek
q - - Nsfo1A Pseilsh.,g Cc. s. LozA No.
r~-c Gas. rr - mr. Chase-s Wow
aEs D r~rfst Essk- x-sf rrs,et ss4 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

Sta, D1ss : &c 80 a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-05

.LaI-A,- "0ENEvIEvE- zsz .TBE
r~Fuar D7sr--ts~ fog rhff3o 81 srHoos an
- >: g 81. ~ = srRsTfo1 GO
Va n Hsasver street, BSssSs. 0Asa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-07
Origin of Hsthetfcism.

The truth is that the social phenomena
which those Objectionable words aesthetics
and ''aestheticism" denote were confined to
an extremely narrow circle until Mr. Du
Maurier, who happened to be familiar with
that circle, began to caricature them into no.
toriety. At that juncture an ingenious young
gentleman from Ireland came upon the
scene, and falling into the humor of the
scene, amused himself by posing as the typi-
cal ''aesthete." He made it his business to
supply postures and catchwords to the carl
caturist. The bait took, and the catchwords
were taken up not by one comic gentleman
but by fifty, and with most avidity by those
who knew least of the persons and the ideas
which they believed themselves to be
making. In consequence of their efforts,
Bunthorne soon found himself becoming
famous. Presently came the ''ColoneP' and
''Patience'' and his fortune was made at
once. The persons who fondly supposed
they were laughing him down were in reality
playing his game, and have very success
fully laughed him up. And he is now the
hero of the hour.
He goes starring in America, and cannot
open his lips but his sayings are telegraphed
all over the world, and celebrated in prose
and verse in the columns of the gravest
journals. Even your own poet must needs
add to his tribute. While as for our old
friend Bunch, he has fairly got aesthetics on
the brain. He has been going through a
course of Ruskin, and solemnly came for
ward the other day in the new character of
an arbiter between ''true astheticism" and
'false estheticism, )" evidently with the true
griffin and the false griffin in his mind.
What next, I wonder, and when will the
comic gentlemen realize the true humor of
the situation which tLey have created? AS
soon as they do so, shall be surprised if
they do not feel that it is time to leave esthet-
les and sestheticism alone.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-07
gourual aIrO Courier.
Tuesday MarniEg. Feb. z. 1859.
Fled From Their Country.


Sixteen Refugees From the Land of the
Gear.
Sixteen refugees from Russia arrived in
this city yesterday morning by the New York
boat. They, with hundreds of Others have
been in New York for several weeks past,
under the kind care of the Hebrew Emigra-
ton society. They were brought from Ham
burg by the Universal Hebrew Alliance and
reached Hamburg from Brody, in Galicia, an
Austrian province, whittier they had fled
from the persecution of the Russian popu-
were entirely destitute. Their sufferings
have been great and they have found an
asylum in this country through these kind
agencies. The sixteen who came here con-
stitute three families, young man
of one family having brought his
the third family branch. Two fam
lilies went to Max Adlers residence on
Greene street the other went to DIR. Klee-
berg's in Olive street. The emigration So
ciety wrote to the doctor Saturday with ref
erence to them, so that everything was pre-
pared for their reception. The families at
Mr.. Adler's are named Chodorovisky, the
family at DIR. Kleebergs, Chperof. This is
as near as that cognomen can be obtained
through an interpreter. The refugees, of
course, understand but word or two of
English. The father-Solomon Chodorovis-
ky-is apparently sixty years of age or up
wards, and can talk German. The others
talk Russian only. In Solomon's family are
his wife, four young men, two young wom-
en-, and the wife of his married son.
They are all bright-looking, intelligent peo-
Pile. Some showed by their appearance that
they had been well to do. The Chodo-
roviskys lived at Elisabethgrad,. place of
10000 people, and were farmers and vinegar
manufacturers. The onslaught upon the
Hebrews began in January, since which time
thousands have been rendered homeless
while many were subjected to great brutal
tiles, the houses burned, the women outraged,
and all were stripped penniless. The He
brews here have hired rooms for one of the
families on Franklin street, and for the other
on Bradley They were at work yesterday
afternoon putting in beds and stoves, and last
night the refugees slept in the new apart
ments. Aid will be extended until work is
secured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-07
State Correspondence.
Derby.

There were only thirty six people got out
to church on account of the snow Sunday.
Captain Jabez Weaver is home on short
visit to his family. Having sold his vessel,
he is building a large three masted schooner
at Bath, Me-.
Professor Kay has started dancing class
at Pequot's Hail. owing to the non-continu-
ance of the one he formed in Ansonia.
An old shed used by Smith & johnson, the
livery stable men, had tumble Sunday,
owing to the amount of snow on the roof.
Several sleighs, wagons, ETC., were under it,
and were more or less damaged.
Helen Potter's Pleiades are to give one of
their most pleasant entertainments at the
Opera House, Ansonia, Wednesday evening,
under the patronage of the ladies of Christ
church (EpiscopaD.
The last sociable of the Odd Fellows
series is to be given to morrow night.
A restaurant is to be started in the north
end of Alling's new block, near the Ousatonic
bridge
The public school went on sleigh ride
Thursday night.
Mr.: Fred Bowman, late with E. w. Downs,
is with the Shelton company.
A walking match at Whitlock's Hall Satur-
day was the last excitement
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-07
A German Girls Love.


The death is announced of Nine Laura
Sweitzer at Port Jervis, just across the Del
eware river from here which recalls one of
the saddest and most remarkable careers ever
recorded. The story of her life, as told by
Mime. Sweitzer, reads like a romance, and
seems almost too strange to be true. Laura
Won Puffnitz Steinburg daughter of Baron
Frederick Otto Won Puffnitz Steinburg,
was born at Wismar, in Mecklenburg, Ger
many, on the 10th of October, 1873 Her
father was of an ancient and highly honored
family, and Laura was younger daughter.
She was given all the advantages of an ex-
pensive education in music and the German
language. At 16 years of age she met
very poor young nobleman with
very long and honorable
name, the Count Frederick Kolstedt Schles-
some and pretty well educated, but his poverty
was bar to their union. Laura felt that
she loved him SO deeply that she could marry
no one but him. Her old father would not
listen to her entreatiess and finally he sent
her to Altoona, a town near Hamburg, on the
Elbe river, where he placed her in convent
until she became cured of her passion. She
contrived to let her lover know where she
was, and thither he followed her. Having no
money he applied for and obtained position
as under gardener in the convent at modest
compensation. He and Laura were thus en-
abled to meet daily, and affairs were going on
swimmingly when the old Baron Steinberg,
having found that Sweitzer had left Wismar,
suspected the true state of affairs and came
post haste to Altoona. He arrived in timeto find
his daughter in an arbor in the convent garden
conversing with the forbidden lover. The old
baron and the young man exchanged hard
words, and duel in which the baron was
seriously wounded, resulted. Young Sweitzer
and his sweetheart fed fom Altoona were mar
ried .and came to America, where they landed
at Castle Garden, New York, almost penniless
Sweitzer obtained employment, and they
lived comfortably several years. Finally his
health failed, and the couple came 20 Port
Jervis, N. Y. and took up their abode in q
little shanty in suburb known as ''Nigger
Hollow" Nine. Sweitzer made enough
money to keep them alive by peddling
matches and notions among the farmers, and
by begging during the winter. She frequent
ly walked so miles day, and on a recent oc-
casion took part in a pedestrian contest in
Port Jervis, where she made record of
SO miles in % hours, and earned con-
siderable money. During her begging ex-
cursions she told the above story of her life.
She was known in Pike county as t'Meeshy
Maumie," or stthe Countess" Her death
was horrible. She was trying to steal ride
on the night freight train to Middletown, IS
miles south of Port Jervis, when she fell
under the engine and was SO crushed that
her body was scarcely recognizable. Her hus-
band died few years ago, and she has been
buried beside him in Laurel Grove cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-07
A HabeNs COrDug Cnse.

One day last week Patrick Herman, of Nau-
gatuck, was fined So and costs for being con-
cerned in an assault. A mittimus was given
to Deputy Sheriff Brophy, and he took Herman
into custody. The two went to Kernan's
sister -in-law and she promised to settle
whereupon Herman was released. The next
day it was learned that the woman would not
pay, upon which Herman was rearrested by
Brophy. The prisoner then got his father,
order for the amount of the fine and
costs, and Herman was again released.
He at once went to the Office of
the shop where he was employed and
forbade the concern from paying the
order that had been given to the deputy
sheriff. Again was Herman arrested. This
time he dared the officer to take him to jail.
Brophy released his man while he consulted
with Lawyer Kennedy of Naugatuck, after
which the sheriff deputy once more arrested
Herman, and on Saturday last lodged him in
the county jail in this city. Yesterday morn
ing Lawyer Baldwin of Naugatuck came to
this city. and got Herman released on writ of
habeas corpus for the purpose of bringing
the case before the Court of Common Pleas
Mr.. Kennedy came to the city on behalf of
the deputy sheriff. Mr.. Baldwin claimed
that after having arrested and released Ker-
nan, the same mittimus held by the
deputy sheriff could not be used again in the
case. When State Attorney DoolittIe was in
formed of the facts in the matter he prompt
ly told Mr. Baldwin that the latter could do
nothing; Herman would either have to pay
up or stay in Jail till he had worked out his
fine and COSTS The law had imposed PEN
atty upon Herman and no action of deputy
sheriff would be of legal avail in getting the
prisoner clear without paying that penalty
Mr.. Doolittle held that Mr.. Baldwins
was absurd and said if the Court
of Common Pleas decided adversely to the
State in the matter, he should take the case
to the Supreme Court of. Errors. Herman
was brought down from jail and the case was
heard before Judge Studley, sitting as a
judge of the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day afternoon. Arguments were made by
Attorney Baldwin, of Naugatuck for Ker-
nan. and by Doolittle and Law for the State.
Judge Studley said that he would like little
time to consider the facts and law in the
case and it went over until next Monday. By
an agreement between Mr.. Doolittle and Mr..
Baldwin, the latter gave his bond in 300 for
the appearance of Herman in court at that
time, and he was released from confinement
and allowed to return to Naugatuck If Judge
Studley should decide against Herman the fine
and costs will be paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-07
-------------
NEW YORK, JANUARY, 1882.


The Sun for 1881 consumed four million
one hundred and ninety-four thousand three
hundred and ninety-one q, 1914, 391) pounds
of printing paper in its Daily, Sunday, and
Weekly editions.
This is equal to sixty million seven hun
bred and seventy two thousand six hundred
and seventy seven GOO, 772, 677) copies of the
daily size.
The actual circulation for the past year
was:
sunday. ,O35,6O4
Weekly S.43S,l54
This gives for each day in the year the fol-
lowing average:
lICopies of the Daily edition. .126, s41
Copies of the Sunday edition. .135 339
Copies of the Weekly edition. .67 ,273
THE SUN has advertising space to SELL In
the Daily and Sunday editions it's price for
ordinary advertisements is 40 cents per agate
line. Preferred positions and displayed mat
tor from so cents to $3.50 per line. In the
Weekly so cents an agate line of space no
extra charge for display. Preferred positions
rs cents to So per line.
At this price advertising in the several edi-
tions of The Sun is cheaper than its publish
ar has ever been able to obtain in any other
medium, and he has spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in making known The Sun,
and the advantages it offers to the business
community.
The Sun is published every day in the
year, at Nos. 1885, 1853 and ITO Nassau Street,
New York City.
/. w. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-07

regular captain of the vessel and one of the
heavy owners in her. Owing to temporary
indisposition, he does not assume command
for the winter months, and this accounts for
Captain Bugbee being in charge. The vessel
was owned principally by Connecticut peo-
pie. In this city large interest was held by
E. B. Bowditch, Sara S. K Mansfield, Van
Name and King, E. L. Goodale, Rodney Par
ker and Harry Prescott. Four of the owners
live in Madison, Conn, and one other, be-
sides the captain, in Jersey City. The vessel
was thought not insured
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-07
DISINFEClkANT AND PURIFIER.

MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, SOLE PROPRIETOR
!. de2 d&w