davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
CR|PPEN'S
DR.. SIMMo'
TEA, COFFEE AND SEED STORE,
No. 3 EAST SECOND STREET.

VeKet0b1e P111b,
The Perfection Of Pills,
Mankind's FavOrite Pllles
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend their
operation. They do not leave the bowels oos-
tive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin,
,uring liver complaint, sick headache, nou-
ralgia biliousness. pain In the sides or back,
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.-
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fever Or
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak.
ness, loss Of appetite. etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assist ut to keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and ~
commended BY thousands as the ntcest pur-
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
ly sugar coated; Is cents a box; I. f.mtly OOxe9
sin one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by loading
dealers In medicines. Main depot, Fourth
and King streets, Wilmington, Del, and ~
Arch street, Philadelphia. nov2-u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

nUBLlO SALE
eRESH % WIZ, BPRIN0ERS AND HAt
STOCK.
The subscriber will offer st Public Sale, q
The Chsdd's Ford Hotel, Delaware County
PS., on
THURSDAY, DEt'EMBEK Q, 1883.
A lot Of fresh oows, springsrs and 60
iat stock. All persons are invited 70
no there. AMOS w. HOUSE.
LW, SrIDHAN 4 SOn Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

For best Minnesota -four 60 to W. J..
Morrow, A17 French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

VI EST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
ID Of secondhand fUraiture, stoves and
other goods, ut No. los Shiplsy street. All
goods als0 sold at low rate. A. J. CON.
MEN. 0clb-u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

DUBLlC SALF
70 FRESH COWS, SPkINHEkS. 60
rEEDERS AND BULLS. @
VIII be sold st Public Sale, ct Ned I.l0n
East Marlborough Township, Chester 20.
Pa, on
MONDAY, DECEM BER 10. 1853,
70 fresh cows, springors, lot Of young bulli
end feeders. Sale 70 commence ct O'Clock
SILL L BAILY,
l.. W. STIDHAM L Son, Auot's. ill-dAw.D
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
i public sale. on Wednesday, November
18th, beginning at Up. m, at the corner Of
Seventh ant Unio streets, the remainder Of
store goods and fixtures, consisting In part
of groceries, scales and weights, haIi.bushel
and halfpeck and q lot Of liquid measures
platform scalea, show case, lot Of paper bags
shelving, counters, etc. meat block and lot
OF butcher tools. COndit!Ors at sale.
LEVI GARRETT.
J. d. HOWARD, Auctioneer. n26 2ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
;fift;;i;;ff;;ff;;;;f

| ffiii;ii;;i;;;i;;;;;f
mn rnFOr an AU.w~oI Over.
|&R III |cOat W yth ~. New
IPO'UUs1l,iIis:dss l,Is 3 psi. >, 0.s:
featuring Co., 1918 Market street.
I%h lKorsey OvercOat worth
I~O,UUelO. New Phiiadelphia
One.Price C1Othl0g
Manufacturing Co., 1918 Market
street.
|07 E0TSosr, Satin: satin: Feed sss Over: yer:
ing Co, 1918 Mark ei street.
$800:::::; :;;;: 81: ;:::: ;::;; :::: *:
facturjng Co., 1918 MARA ct street.
000 ::: $::;: s;: ::: *:
Price ClOthing Manu- uftsc.
turing Co., 1918 Market street.
~ nn1Or Satin. Lined Over
cOat worth 620.OO. New
IEsVVrnn,,iss:;s.1p:.. One; ,... Price Ice
Co., 1918 Market reet.
- 00FOr Fine Engltsh Cork i.
|AM).erew :iinea over.
worth $500. New
PhiladelPhia One.Price
C!0thtn9 Misunderstanding Co., l2lS
n cnFOr an All.WOOI Chevio
n III |sSia worth $500. New
Co., 1918 Market street.
ESQ !: 81: 81 $;s $s:
ing Manufacturing Co.,
1918 Mark et street.
N 0nFOr an Elegant English
" ICOrkscrew, sold elsewhere
u OOat SIS. New Philadelphia
One Price ClOthiMg Monu.
featuring Co., 1915 M0rke ct street.
NO. 1918 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL . O'CLOCK
e,thu,sat
!s!s!!!ssss;:s.sssss!
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

DR. N. J. SAMSON, DENTAL SUR
L. ge0n, graduate of philadelphia Dental
College, sole inventor Of SansOn's new process
of extracting teeth without pain. For those
suffering with nervousness 1t would be u
their advantage to call using no electricity,
chloroform, gas or ether: no inhalaeon Of
drugs. No charge for extracting when teeth
arc ordered. Office, S4s North Seventh
street, Philadelphia, Pa. n0blm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

vN)K SAILS SIx.KOOMED FRAME
4 houses, with front and back yards, on
Warner street, near No. " school also 3
building lots on Frxnklin street, adjoining
|the above.. This property 10 oil In good or
dsr Apply to JAMES GALE, on the prem
I,u nN-lOts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
I0OR SALE.

,.ih lns s,rset. p Has eli convenlences, eleKsn ut
location and nsighborhood, and is : very de-
property. Has large, roomy vault,
thai keeps milk, butter etc., without Ice du :
inv the warmest weather. Terms easy. Call
upon u. L. RICE, Jr.. st the premises. or at
IL Market street, second door, front. nl3.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
Groceries ! Groceries!

havc purchased the grocery store and fx.
lures Mt the northwest cor ner Of Fourth and
fresh groceries Of all descriptions ut the low
est bottom prices.
am also carrying on the grocery store ut
the s0utheas st corncr of Eleventh and Bennett
Streets and respectfully solicit the patronage
Of the people In that vicinity,
nO14.lmf WILLIAM M. FHANCIS.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

INOK SALE-A DESlKABLE FARM IN
MIL Greek Hundred, containing 100
ssrs OF land In good cultivation, and build
Ings In trstclsss order. Will be sold 3 bar
rsin and on easy terms. SAMUEL CUL.-
BERT, 80 Shipley street. nl+lindAw
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

|0HANGE OF TINE.
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, ,NOV.Th,
"STEAMER WILMINGTON"
For Philsdelphis,
Chester, . Marcus
Hook, leaves Fourth - AAR0A>
street wharf at 8 .. m. ERA
Returning leaves Phil
adelphia at $50 p. m.
Sundays leavesP Philadelphia at $40 p. N.
Freight reesivet at Philsdelphia until
the boat leaves, at Wilmington oil day.
nOx-0
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

TNOR SALE-PERSONS DESIRING To
ii buy houses or building lots 10 this city
Aoud prosure the monthly catalogue Of pro-
perty for sale, Issued for free distribution by
H. GRECO, Clayton House Building.
spl6.u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
THURSDAY, NOV. 70. 1883,

THURSDAY, NOV. 20. 1883,
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing char.
tered by the Legislature of KY, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court In the
State. Bond given to Henry County In the
,um Of $loO, 600 for the prompt payment of all
prizes sold.
A Revolution in Single Number
Drawings.
ArEvery tick 1t holder his own supervisor,
San call out the number on his ticket and see
the corresponding number on the tag placed
In the wheel In his presence. These drawings
will occur on the last Thursday Of every
month. Read the magnificent
NAvAsn0,0P RC n Qme.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

~ nnFOr a Fine English COrk.
III iii IscreW SAITH Lined Over.
worth $500. New
Philadelphia One. Price
C!othtnG Misunderstanding Co., 1918
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

INOR SALE-A HIGHLY IMPROVED
IL farm Of S3 acres In Mil Greek Hun
bred New Castle Co., lel. EZRA FELL,
)0i Nest Third sreet, vii. Del.
nOl6-l2td-ltws
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

HNOK SALE-A CHESTER COUNTY
N Farm Of 81 acres, sbout l3 miles from
Niln ngton. Apply TO r. M. WALKER,
)@ Market street. tuAsa- -lmwit
IN X SALE-Nl4HT SING. Nh
N ing canary birds at J. II W.,
la.kts' cigar store, 29 West 19S
Fourth street. n2l-4t
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

INOR SALE-A hay MARE, s YEARS
IN old, sound and gentle. A fine family
bare suitable for family or light dram
Bold for want Of use. Inquire At this office.
n2l.eOd.3ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

lnF nFOr an All.WOOI CheviO
n NJ suit worth $500. New
lVsOJPhiladeIphta One.Prfce
ClOthing Manufacturing
Co., 1918 OF street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

~ 00IOr n Satin. Lined Over
rOnt worth 620.OO. New
Ons.PFice
Clothing Manufacturing
Co., 1918 Market n PeoG.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
A Lovers Revenge.

by modern custom 1t seems to be the
privilege of ONE to teach men to love
them by the score, and to engage them
selves to as many Us have the courage
to ask. OF course they do not marry,
or mean to wed, more than one out of
the many; but it is only just before the
eyentful marriage,day arrives that they
tell the unfortunate swains OF their in
tent. Against this the men have as vet
found no remedy, and every day the
cases Of where girls have been engaged
TO several parties at the same time until
just before the marriage of one of them
increase. This has been Illustrated sew
eral times during the past year by some
OF louisville's best and most fashionable
society ladies. Most of the victims to
this cruel coquetry of lovely woman are
too crushedto do otherwise than to retire
from the field with signs; but it was diff
ferent in the case on Third street that
came to light yesterday in which the
young man who had been fooled con-
ccivcd and executed a novel revenge on
the charner who had drawn him into
loving her but to cast him aside for
another.
On Third street, between Green and
Walnut, there lives a young lady whose
name is Susie Washington. Tall, s}en-
der and graceful, a perfect brunette;
her hair and eyes are very black. Many
consider her handsome, and to her has
been accorded the many graces and ac-
compl;shmeuts that go to make ona
lovely and attractive in the eyes of men.
As might be expected, such a person
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
How He Got Even.

The young mar of the present day
does not get left very much in a CONVEX
sation with girls. Detroit CaF tells
the following: ga tony young man of
this city escorted a couple of equally
tony girls over to the Russell House the
other day. When the party had arrived
at the top of the stairs leading to the
parlor, one of the girls dropped her silk
umbrella, which slid. clear1down to the
bottom. The young man started down
after it, and just then a portly and near
sighted old gentleman came waddling
down the hall asking everybody he met
if they had seen the hack-driyer who
wa to come after him at four O'Clock.
Just for the fun of the thing the girls
directed him to the young man at the
bottom of the stairs, m the old gentle
man charged down on him with Here.
you, why didn't you have my hack on
time as you promised?' The young man
was staggered for a moment, until he
saw the girls giggling, and took in the
situation. Then he arose equal to the
emergency, and replied: 'Oh, I'm not
the hack-man; l just came down to
have a little fun with those two waiter
girls up there He will have to send
the umbrella home by mail now"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
The Late DR.. Glenn.

OF DR.. Hugh J. Glenn, of California,
the extensive wheat farmer who was
recently shot, the San Francisco Bulletin
says: CDR. Glynn was one of the
remarkable men of this age. Educated
as a physician, an unexpected event
made him a landholder, and in a few
years he became the largest farmer on
the globe, and the only w~heat-grower
in America who chartered his own
ships, and sold by telegraph his own
grain in Europe, dispensing with middle
men entirely. His payments for labor
and supplies on his great ranch have
reached as high as $500, 900 in a single
year. In addition to this hs owned
70,000-acre ranch in Oregon, stocked
with $4,000 head of cattle, neither land
nor cattle of which he had ever seen.
He also owned a large cattle ranch in
Nebraska. He was a man naturally
given to large and bold operations. He
never lost his balance. Losses never
disturbed him, nor great profits elated
him. Last summer his finest whe,
field took fire, and q $500, 600 crop wa.
destroyed in two hours; but Mrs. Glenn
said her husband slept sounder that
night than she had known him to sleep
for months. Physically, DR.. Glenn was
an almost perfect man. There was not
a weak spot in his round, well-knit body
and broad shoulders. He could ride 3
mule eighteen hours a day without
fatigue, and has often done it when per.
sonally experimenting his ranches long
distances apart. DR.. Glenn was an
indulgent father, and there was never
anything too good for his family. He
was a popular man in his own neighbor.
hood, which, for so large an employer,
is high praise. When he ran for Gov
ernor he received every vote at Jacinto
except three. His untimely death is a
terrible shock to his many friends all
over the State"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14
Chinese Lottery.

"som Toy" or Chinese lottery, is
the most complicated of all games of
chance. No set values are given to the
drawings, for each prize depends
upon certain mathematical c%alcula-
tions, in some cases occupying nearly
an hour in computation. The player
seats himself at a table on which are
finely pointed bamboo brushes called
pens, dishes of black and red Chi
>nese ink and piles of square paper,
stamped in Chinese characters. The
lottery ticket is a piece of brown paper,
six inches square. The paper is divided
through the centre by a lateral line.
On the upper half of the paper arc four
lateral rows of characters, of ten each,
or forty in all, and the lowest half has
q like number and arrangement, max
ing eighty characters in all. These
characters are hieroglyphics, represent
historical removable Elizabeths, Cath
arines and Joan d'.Arcs Of Chinese his
tory. These slips OF paper are sent out
to the lottery agencies. The game con-
sists in hitting upon a certain combina-
ton or number, as the case may be, of
these numbers. The player is permit
ted. in consideration Of S1.25 paid, to
purchase and mark a ticket. The
marking consists in spotting out with
the black ink ten of the characters in
whatever place or position the player
may choose, either on one line, in a
cluster, or sc~atteringly. Then the
agent, with owl-like gravity, spots out
a duplicate ticket, marks your name
and the price you pay upon the side of
the ticket in Chinese characters, and
invites the player to call around next
day and see what fortune may have IA
vored him with. Drawings take place
at midnight. In New York there are
two great companies, each with a
capital OF about $4,000. They are
called the Wing Hi and Hong Sing Com
panies. Wing Hi has the most patrons,
although many players play both
tickets indifferently. White men play
Wing Hi almost exclusively.
The midnight hour having arrived,
the agents congregate at the company's
Office with books containing fac-similes
OF the days drawings. The bookseller
settles with the agents, paying them
their commissions. Then a gong rings,
and The agents, together with the presi-
dent and officers Of the company, repair
to the place set apart for the drawing.
No Il save the officers and agents are
ever permitted to view the drawings.
The writer never met q white man, even
among the detectives in San
Francisco, who claimed to have
witnessed one of these drawings.
The process of drawing is prcfaced with
mysterious religious exercises to propi-
tia!e the presiding gods. Then the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14

A Cleveland young man came to
grief when he attempted a Irritation in
a street car with the wife of a fireman.
The woman was accompanied by her
husband, who noticed the impudent
attempt and resented the insult by
thra>hing the heart. crrsber' useu and
thece.-CAicago Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14

Mrs. Abigail Jones died at Troy,
and her brother, George Porter, Of
Washington County, N. Y, hearing
that a chap calling himself Morris NJ.
Porter and claiming to be a brother of
the deceased lady had taken charge of
her property, rushed to Troy to prose-
cute the impostor. Looking the scoun-
drel up, he held an interview with him
and discovered that he was indeed a
brother-one whom he hadn't seer for
twenty-five years and had forgotten all
about.-IfoY (N. " Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-14

The entire problem of aerial navi-
cation has been solved by a man in Buf-
falo. He has devised q. something which
looks like an ordinary steam yacht, with
innumerable wings or outriggers, and
with it he will clrcumnavigate the globe
and penetrate the heretofore impenetra-
BILE STRATA of the upper air. Steam is
to be the motor when the invention shall
have proved a success. For expert
mental purposes, however, he is con-
structing q smaller aircraft that will be
operated by man power. Ten men will
be necessary to ''punch the breeze'' TO
this experimental craft; but those ten
men have not yet been found. After
they shall have been recruited more will
be known about the experiment.-BMt-
1aLQ IN. " Ea2lleSS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
How 70 Get T'SIn.


a pamphlet was published in England
IN 1858, entitled Letter on Corpulence,
Addressed 10 the Public by William Bant-
ing" In this was narrated the expert
ence of the writer, who suffered much
from excessive corpulence, in reducing his
weight forty-slx pounds in few weeks.
The system was suggested to him by Mr..
Harvey, an artist. 1t consisted in avoid
ing all sweet. slarchy and fat 10 IDS, and
the very moderate Use OF liquids, substltut-
ing meat, fish and trmt IN moderate quan-
titles at each meal, tOgs her with the use
of an alkaline draught. This method of
diet was effective in this person without
any serious I'M iury to his health; and it
was practiced by many persons with a
like result. But III some cases the rapid
reduction in weight was found to be in
furious to health, and the method could
not be adopted with safety IN all Cases.
In such an important matter as this, when
the habit of body is so seriously and sud-
denly changed, it would not be safe to act
without the advice of physician. But If
the changes were made judiciouslY il
would not probably be hurtful. Severe
exercise and the use OF nitrOgenous all
ment, dIscarding hydro-carbon substances,
as starch. sugar and fat, would always
operate to reduce the weight. The we'll
known opera singer, Mile. Albani, who
was very stout, kept her weight reduced
by eating lean mCat, mutton and beef
chiefly, and also bv working three hours q
day at force pump fitted TO barrel OF
water, TO which the water was returned
by the pump. This kind of work exer.
clses ali the muscles and is very effective
| for the purpose. The following rules for
reduction of corpulence are given in d
work on dietetcs. On rising early take 8
cold bath and rub tue body with han
gloves and exercise for half an hour.
Breakfast upon lean meat, oatmeal anc
tea, will out sugar and milk, but with q
little lemon juice IN 1t. D.ne upon plain
meat, free from fat, with beans, spinach,
cabbage and sourkrOut, but no potatoes
sweets, pastry or butter. Baked apples
and lemonade, not sweetened, may be
added, and water for drink. For supper
tea with lemon, Oatcake and skim mllt
cheese. Between meals exercise must bt
taken until persplration is produced. The
| loss of flesh should not be more than hal
a pound a day, and If the loss is too rapit
bread and SKINNED milk may be used to
small extent, and little sugar. A mod
crate allowance of claret or other aclt
wine and water at the meal is also sdVls
able IN case a feeling OF depression IS ex
perlenced,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
LarrupinK an Ardent Lover.

"Glory to God in the highest, and on
earth peace and goodwill to men. "
With this angelic anthem began senti-
mental letter received by young lady
in Quincy, Mass. 1t was written by a
young man, a stranger to her, who has
tor some time past been demonstrating
his affection for her by sending her
love-letlers by messengers and by mail.
He began at first by standing on the OPP
Posite side of the street, gesticuIating
and bowing i'll manner that would
have done credit to Don Quixote him
self. Later his infatuation grew to al
most q mania, and notwithstanding
the girl and her mother discouraged his
attentions, he began sending, almost
daily, love eplstles written in the most
gushing style of affectionate sentimen-
tality, declaring that his love for her
remained. All the letters have been
shown to lhe girls mother. Her wrath
has for seme time beer steadily increas-
inG:m snd- this mornina, it passed all
- srffH ,aas sir,,, - =
rushed over to the court room and be-
sought the court to interfere i'll the
matter. On being told that the man
was not legally responsible, not having
done anything criminal, she started out
pale with anger. Ga the sidewalk i'll
front of the building stood the object of
her ire. She rushed upon him and
struck him in the face with her clenched
fist. Getting out of her clutches, he
stepped back few PAGES, and taking off
his hat, gave her a most insinuating
bow. This had the effect of making her
still more angry, and, seizing large
stick which lay i'll the street, she
swooped down upon the unfortunate
lover and vigorously belabored him
about the head and shoulders. He
took the thrashingas martyr, who was
beng sacrificed for his devotlons. He
looks upon the matter very lightly, and
seems to believe that he has got the best
of the affair, and his enthusiasm, fam
aticlsm, or whatever it may be called, is
by no means ended. The mother Is be-
coming desperate. and unless the law
lnterposes. the affair is likely to result
seriously
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-08
Contentment And Sorrow.

A resident of Park street, Detroit,
had photographer come up the other
day for the purpose of takiug a view Of
his residence, and the man of the camera
had just got in position when along came
an old coon, with buck-saw on his arm
and wanted to know what was up.
"Golng to photograph the house, .
was the reply.
"Then L guess I'll pose," remarked
the old man. I'll take a position at
the left of the gate and represent the
statue of industry"
The members of the family came out
and arranged themselves, and the man
called out {:
Here, old man, you want to get out
of that y
-"Can't I represent Industry?'
"No, sir !"
Cant stand over there and repre-
sent Laziuess ?"
"No, sir We don't want you in the
group at ALI"
"Lemme represent the Sleeping
Beauty.
"YOu go away !"
He drew off to one side. the passing
teams halted to give the artist chance
and directly the plate was made. Every,
body rushed forward when it was ready
for inspection, and the old man was one
of the first. AS the plate was held up
he giggled and tickled, and finally burst
into loud laugh. He had dodged
around the corner of the house and hi
full figure was revealed behind the
family.
"Wsn do you represent in that att.
tude ?" sternly inquired the photogra
pher.
"What, I reckon that's pretty goo(
pose for Contentment.
"Very we'll. I will now represen
Dissatisfaction.
And the artist took the festive ole
chap by the ear and walked him out O
the crowd and put in couple of kicks
which changed the pose of Contentmen
to that of Sorrow.