davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Postal Note Agent.

Mr.. Frank Raymond, of New York, has
been appointed agent for the new postal
notes, with headquarters at the mandatory
of Homer Lee & Co., in New York city Mr..
Raymond will forward the new notes direct
to postmasters as they are ordered.
National Republican., 1883-07-03

NEW ORLEANS is the second grain export
ing port of the United States. The exports
for the last five months amounted to 100000
tons. !.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
,Appointments by the Pres,dsnt.

The President has appointed William J..
Galbraith associate justice of the supreme
court of Montana; Theodore L. Poole, pension
agent at Syracuse, N. Y, and Morgan ID.
Tracy, receiver of public moneys at Lewiston,
Idaho
National Republican., 1883-07-03
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

THE DAILY REPuDLicAS delivered by carriers to
any part OF the city and suburbs regularly ana
early, Mt tho following rates.;
Per Month. .....'..''.''''''''''''''''' ~
Per Quarter SloV
ler Near...................... ...."...''''''''' WV
National Republican., 1883-07-03

The question of bridging the Mississippi
river at Memphis is again revived The
Memphis Aralanche says there is solid rock
bottom in the river to build upon.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1883.

Every effort Is being made TO have THE REPUBLICAN
adhered early and promptly in all parts Of The city,
IcsOns uhO do not recsre their paper, or leho haze
ony cause Of complaint, pl ojli0e Lv nosVgIH9 He
LlNce, GIlher IN person or BY postal card.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
CURRENT Gosr

IN THE SHADE.
The fat man,
With big fan,
Lolls around on rattan diyan:
Every spot
Awfully hot;
Doesn't care whether he dies or not.
The small boy,
Full Of Joy,
Finds much fun without alloy;
In the stream
White limbs CLEAN:
To him life seems no more than o dream.
Boy secs man
On divan;
Wishes that he could have fan
And lie at ease on cool rattan.
Man sees boy
Splash with Joy;
Wishes he could his time employ
Bobbing around in the stream so coy
National Republican., 1883-07-03

Persons ledpin0 he city during The summer can hare
THE REPUBLICAN sent them by mail for any length q
time, ana The address changed as often as desired, by
notifying The business office.
National Republican., 1883-07-03

The season is now ON hand for the well
paid clergyman to close the doors of his church
and spend few months in Europe. rr''
National Republican., 1883-07-03
LONDON AND PARIS.

THE REPUBLICAN will be found on file Mt the
American Exchange in Europe No. Ii9 Strand,
London: the American Exchange in Paris, No. %
boulevard des Capucines.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
NEW YORK OFFICE.

The New York ofice Of THE REPUBLICAN Il Mt
Room Is, Tribune building where files Of THE RE
PUBLICAN and all necessary information relating
70 advertisements can be obtained
National Republican., 1883-07-03

The President left Washington yesterday
afternoon on the 4:20 train for New Yor :.
He expects to return here by the end of the
week
National Republican., 1883-07-03

IIGov. .CRITTENDEN, of Missouri, expresses his
intention of retiring from public life at the
end of his term of Office ,.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
COINAGE AT THE MINIS.

The Product During the Last Month and
also During the Past Fiscal Year.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints for the week ended June 30, was
$1639S5. Tho issue for the corresponding
period of last year was sl67,0OO
The following is statement of tho coinage
executed at the mnts of Che United States
during the month of June 1854.
National Republican., 1883-07-03

THE gold product in 1882 of Georgia was
$25O,OoO; of North Carolina, $19o,0OO; of
South Carolina, $4,000; and of Virginia,
$4,000.
National Republican., 1883-07-03

THE New York Sun gives warning that the
bridges ON the railway between South Amboy
and Long Branch are very unsafe, and urges
visitors to the latter place to avoid this route.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
mics sent on applica,ion.

Sample copies sent on application.
Remittancos may be made at our risk, either by
drnfl, express post-oflioo order or registered let
ter. Money sent in any other way is at the risk OF
the person sending 1t. Address
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington. d.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
BY The National Republican Compas,,
once, Pc. Avenue. Cor. Tenth nnd ID SITS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL.

naiiy Edition (postpaiu). iu)..................,. $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid). d)........,........ 100
National Republican., 1883-07-03

DUBLIN, July 2.-The Rev. Thomas N.
Burke, the well' known priest and lecturer,
died to-day at the Tallaght convent.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
PUMPKINS AMONG CORS.

Although some FARMERS reject the
long and well-sustained practice of
planting pumpkin seed among corn, on
the ground that it detractS as much
from the corn product as in the profit it
adds 10 the stock of prOvcnder, still it is
the general method pursued to get acrop
of pumpkins. Besides, from our own
experience and observation, we have
had and seen Us good crops of corn with
as without the pumpkins, 1t may ap-
pear at first thought as if the land could
not sustain two full crops Of anything :;
but this is not 50 in all cases, as in those
where the two crops do not require the
same manurial stimulants, inasmuch
as Il portion at least that one will take
up vii not berequired by the other. OF
course 1t requires very good land TO raise
pumpkins but even in this case, though
an extra crop Of manure may be needed
to be applied to the corn ground where
pumpkins are to be planted, there will
be "A saving in the element of time,
as instead Of one crop from
the land in "A year, we gather two
The objection that some make, that the
vines shade the ground while the corn
requires all the heat it can get, is not
well founded, as the corn itself furnish
es perfect shade without the vines,
which really can add little more to in
jure the crop. 1t is far more probable
that the ohjectors to this double crop
who fail in getting all they want, owe
their lack Of success to poor land or
negligent cultivation, and we suggest
that they should change their system,
by manurlng and cultivating more, and
then wait and see
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
RYE AS A FORAGE CROP.

The advantage Of rye rs an early
forage crop is never realized until test
ed. People will raise rye, and because
it looks 50 fair and promising, they
shrink from feeding it in its green
state-it looks like waste, they say
But this is IA great mistake, as it is far
better economy than to allow it to go to
seed and then feed the grain, or to buy
hay and fodder to feed. 1t is fully two
thirds as nutritious us hay when cut
during the blooming period, and will
not cost one fourth as much. OF course
rye must not be depended on for work.
ing animals without full allowance
Of grain, any more than you would de-
pend Oh hay or corntodder without
grain. 1t onl Y makes a cool Juicy filling
for the animal, just adapted for the
season of the year. 1t can be grown
for about s. a ton. Cut off early in
Nav, it leaves the ground in excellent
condition for corn, sweet or round po-
tatoes, beans or buckwheat, without
drawing upon the grain producing ele-
mcnts in the. soil. The beauty of this
crop is its earliness. 1t comes before
pasture has attained sufficient growth
for food or while IL is an cxtravagant
waste to turn animals upon it. All
animals eat it with avidity. We sowed
last year five acres for soiling, but
less than an acre was all our animals
(ten head could eat before it was
ripe. We sowel only half a bushel
TO the acre, yet it filtered so abund
antly that the Graders thought it all
they could do to 60 through it. If cut
when bloom first commences, Il second
growth will spring up for pasture,
or to be turned under for green ma
nure.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
Tho Verdict OF Thousand d.

Thousands Of people feel thrill OF 10y
whenever they see the words "Dr. Simms
white Pulmonic Balsam.n for 1t is the best
Lung medicine ever known, and 1t recalls to
memory the blessing it has proved to Lung
sufferers. 1t is positive remedy for Lung
diseases, and is today the leading Lung
remedy Wilmington, Del, where it is pre-.
pared. The proprietors' namo, d., j. Simns
Il Son and thename ofthcir remedy white
Pulmonic Balsam," should be written In let.
ters o gold, for few medical men devote
their time and have done sO much for their
fellow beings suffering with Lung disea SEES
and Throat affections A trial will convince
the most skeptical causing them to recon.
mend to Nil their friends the wonderful viz
tues of this great Lung medicine. The de-
mand increases as 1t becomes known. and
where It Is best known thl sales arc tn c Larry.
est and constantly on the increase. Such Ia
the standing Of this great remedy, and this
the pr0prietOrs will maintain so that this
great Lung medicine for all may have tho
confidence of Lung suererseverywhere.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
RELIGIOUS.



The softest and most nl,apt tamnar
NAV be poaded into a ruje and violent
outburst, Christ knew this when He
said. "Enter into thy closet" He
knew the necessity for intervals of
solitude. The lar and fret of active
life. and the triflinp Int manifold
apnoyances which comes 20 ma ara 40
many hints that we need To follow his
loving counsel, When we are wearied
into irritable moods by noise and care.
a few moments. or a half bour in some
absolutely quiet spot will bring back
that fresh. sweet vein of GOOD humor
which has no need of Datience. n Ia
when we have been for sometime com.
pellinp ourselyes 70 be patient that va
should 20 into our clossts and. "A thu
Lord advnrtised Usbut the door y
To shnt the door nm all that tends IN
make us testy, sullen or even fa,ivusd
or faded as tn oman the door NJ tha .ouj
10 positiyelv needed pear. The calm
of il will he like a henedic,,op rvira
alone in undisturhed st;lln.s. ma IN.
auenca of busv md ,rnrhla,o,na do,
will grow faint and far Ths ayc,,..X
nerves will he so,th.l. IN. hs,,"d
angry blood will hc cnnl,d ,hs u,nrn
out hodv viii ha reS,eI rho ,aind tnr
mented Inv nettv anaxietias and nr,Ho-
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
STU BBORS FACTS.

True love Away makes a man better,
no matter who the woman is who in.
spires it.
He who does good for good, seeks
neither praise nor reward, though sure
of both at last.
What men want is not talent, it is
purpose not the power to achieve, but
the will to labor
We all know what our duties are, but
we dodge them we all know what our
rights are, and we are bound to have
them.
1t requires strong, good man to say,
81 was mistaken and am sorry" A
weak man hesitates and often fails to
do the right thing.
A man has no more right to say an
uncivil thing than to act one-no more
right to say a rude thing to another
than to knock him down.
A narrowminded Christian leading a
life Of crooked prejudices and doing it
conscientiously makes more atheists
than all the infidel books ever written.
If you wish success in life, make per-
severance your bosom friend, expert
fence your wise counsellor, caution your
elder brother, and hope your guardian.
The man whom you can treat with
unrcscrved familiarity, at the same
time preserving your dignity and his
respect, lisa rare companion, and his ac-
quaiutanCe should be cultivated.
Doubt has been the great discoverer.
To question an old lie is usually the first
step towar the truth. 1t is an act of
heroism to dispute a moss-grown error
out Of existence.
Profanity never did any man the
least good. No man is richer, happier
or wiser for it. 1t commends no one to
society. 1t is disgusting to refined
people and abominable to the good.
Men pray for holiness as if it were
something entirely apart from their
every day life something that had
nothing TO do with their conduct in the
domestic, social and business relations.
A house without a roof would be
scarcely less a home, according to Bush
nell, than "a family unsheltered by
Gods friendship A pious wife with
Il prayerless husband is compared by
Payson TO dove with a broken wing
trying to beat her upward way through
storm and wind.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
AGRICULTURAL.
DEEP FLOWING.


Mr.. Orange Judd discusses the subject
Of blowing In the American Agricul-
turist for April, and among other things
says the following:
The suns warmth greatly assists the
preparation of the food material col
lected by the leaves, adapting it for
plant nourishment Wespeak of warm
growing weather" But while the
hot sun rapidly increases the prepare
ton of plant food, it dries off the sap
faster from the leaves, and also the
moisture from the surface soil, SO that
the roots cannot get full supply. In
both these ways the sap--the life blood
of the plants diminished, and for
want Of this the food distribution or
growth Is lessened, and frequently Is
stopped altogether The leaves curl,
the plants droop, often dying out after
a few hot days. This is especially the
case on shallow soils, and on prairie
land which, by reason Of it's dark color,
absorbs more Of the suns heat than
loose texture of such soils they bring up
moisture from below much less rapidly
than fine, compact loans and clays.
Is it not plain, then, that II a soil
is plowed deep and made fine, 80 that
air will penetrate deeply, and the plant
roots be thus invited well below the
surface, out of the suns reach, even a
drouth, which seldom dries more than
two to four inches deep, the plants
having such roots will be always sup
piled with the needed sap, and the
growth will proceed rapidly even in the
dryest days. Hence, as rule, deep
blowing and working Of the soil are
highly advantageous.
But not always The porous prairie
soils are usually in fair condition a foot
deep or more the air has circulated
through them, destroying deleterious
acids, poisonous salts, etc. On heavier
soils, SO compact that the air has never
circulated below the immediate surface,
the subsoil may be actually filled with
poisonous substances. We know that
earth brought up in digging wells |
and deep bitches will seldom support |
vegetable life, fora year or two at least |
To run pillow down into such sol |
three or four inches below the previously |
stirred surface, and turn up a heavy |
layer of it, may actually kill the first
crop sown or planted.
The right way with such soils, is to 60
down al inch or two annually, and
bring up little new soil each time, but |
not enough to materially harm the
growing crops. In this way we may in
time secure a heathtul, porous, aeratcd,
deep plant bed. that will furnish
abundant moisture in the hottest
season, besides providing new supplies
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
LOOK TO YOUR GARDEN HERBS,

lawn w h'l II VI n ltl)EN ii ERBS.
Germantown Telegraph.
Every well-kept garden should have
due proportion of garden herbs, but
with the exception of some coarse fcl-
lows which know how to take care of
themselves, such rs catnip and chamo-
mile, there are seldom any to be found
Sage, thyme and parsley are seldom
grown except for market. OF parsley
we have frequently given hints. 1t
must be sown ear y and on cool, rich
ground and if the seeds do not appear
for a month one must have patience,
for it often takes "A long time to decide
what it intends to do about it. In re-
gard to sage, many have il for year or
so, when it disappears. To have sage
continuously, it is best to take it up
every second year, split it apart and set
in the ground much deeper than it was
before. Roots then come out from
the vigorous young wood and the plants
seem better adapted to stand extremes
of heat and cold than when the branch
es are exposed on long stalks. Sage is
not so liable to get killed out in the win
ter when it is cut back in the fall.
Many cut back some of it for drying,
Indeed, dried sage is the form ia which
it is chiefly used. Thyme manages to
live, though nothing be done to ii but
1t Is also better for being cut back close
Bvery fall, and for an occasional re-
planting.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
Those Women Folk.
How Hard.Headed Men Estimate
Some Things which they
don't Understand.

Anybody who has led Il domestic life knows
how common such things as the back ache,
and pains in the chest. are among the women
who do the work. Dtteu-and perhaps gen
erally-the distresses are borne without much
complaint. The women get about, ana the
machinery of the house goes On. Beyond
this, those coarse. grained animals whom
New England women call 1.-THE men folks,
seldom look. So long MS their wives or
daughters are not actually in bed, under the
doctors care, the average thick-sklnned hus
bnud and father gives the subject no atten.
ton. At the same time the poor household
drudges-who deserve better iate-creep
around, broom or utensils in hand, up stairs
down stairs and Out-of-dOors doing that wo-
mans work, which is never DONE Losses
Of loved wives and fair grls-osses whose
suddenEess and unexpectedness astonsh those
wooden pated husbands and tathers-fall
seemingly out Off clear sky and form the
logical sequel to the story of neglect.
Now, You men who stand ut the heads Of
ten thousand such hOmcs, allow us to drop
WOlu III YOUR IeSp''liN t WIZ. ~ tIltnf NbIitH
Of yours are worth having, they are worth
saving That barkuche-that pain in the
chest What are they but indications Of
some organic trouble Of the kidneys, the
heart, or the lungs? End tat once by the
application Of BENSUN'S CArClNE PR
OTIS PLASTER 1t will soothe that nerv-
GUS distress, drive away that pain, Danish
TINT dull weary rack-ache, give new sire 9Th
to the body auu fresh holc to the heart. No
other platter- Will DO this. The Ben,cn's
plnster however, j. not made to sell-bu to
heat. ltisa remedy which never yet broke
It, promisc-lnd never vail.
Your druggist has it. But before paying
your Is cents and putting the plaster in your
pocket look for tho word thPClNE cut Ia
the middle.
Seabury JohnStou Pharmaceutical Che.
III IT. New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
4 DMINlSTRATRIN' ) SALE
-bF-
REAL. ESTATE

BY virtue Of an Orderof the Orphans Court
Of the State Of Delaware. In and for New
Castle County, made at the February Term
A. ID. 1888. Of said court, will he exposed to
Public Sale. at the hotel occupied By Jacob
Hyatt, in the village Of Stanton
ON THURSDAY,
TllESRD DAY OF MAY, A. d. ls%,
a.2O'clock, y. IN,
The following described real estate being
the property Of stephen Davis, deceased, as
follows:
No !. farm or tract Of land in Mill
Greek Hundred County and State aforesaid
situated on the public road leading from the
Newark road to Pleasant IA i'll and contain.
Ing ninety-three acres and slXty-six perches
Of land, be the same more or less. The same
to LIE sold subject to the right OF dover there.
in as land of to f nth Davis, widow Of said
intestate.
Also, will be sold at the same time, at the
Court House. in the city of Wilmington.
No z All that certain lot Of land with 8
story brick dwelling house thereon erected in
the city Ui wilmington, aforesaid. situated
on the northcrly side Of Linden st., between
Adams add Jackson streets, having front of
ID feet and extending that width northerly IS
f., with use Of alleys in common with OF hers.
No 8. All that lot Of land in the city Of
Wilmington, aforesaid, situated on the east
erly 81 ic Of Railroad avenue, at J. 50 it. north.
erly from the morthcrly side Of Is st Get, hay
Ing a front Of 50 feet on Railroad avenue md
extending castcrly that width 100 feet.
Attendance Will be gwen and terms Of sale
made known at the time and place aforesaid
by EDITH DAVIS,
Administrative, or by Il. Nields. her Attorney
Attest J. M. HOusMAN, Clerk o. Ct
aul2d&w eOd-ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
Our Rooms,

Without excep ion, are the finest fur
niShed in the State. The operating
room is remodeled. New and improved
instruments. We have made entire
change in our bel and now have first
class men. What we propose to do is
to give you first quality OF work equal
to any made in the city, at the SANE
old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery IN
open six days of the week Suitcrley
a Co., 3O2 Market street. Arthur Glare,
manager.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
NEQI ALLY YOKED IN MATRIMONl

tNEQI ALLY YOKED IN MATRIMONY
What right has a Christian lady tc
give herself away to Il skeptiCal scOfteI
"a man that hates her Bible, her Christ
and her Coda man that tramples the
law Of her God under his feet? What
right has Christian man to become
linked with a soothing, swearing woman
that has no faith in God and the Bible ?
" Be yc NOT unrqually yoked with I'M
believers" Yet the moment you touch
this question they throw up their heads
and say, 81 will marry whom please. y"
Well, we give you the word of God, and
you 20 against that you must reap
what you SOW.
There are hundreds of men and
women in this country weeping, and
they are reaping bitter fruit Oh, how
many times ! have mad Il mother come
to me with a broken heart and say, 81
want you to pray for my drunken SON."
GLOW came yourson to be Il drunkard?"
"Well, my husband set bad example.
He Insisted upon having it upon the
table" "How long have you been a
Christian? We're you Il Christian when
you married HIM" eyes. "Did youknow
he was a scot1tr before you married
him?" eyes, but thought might save
him." "You had better save him before
you marry him. better see him CONVEX
ted before you marry him.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
DIB LIC SALE or REAL ESTATE.

VIII bc sold at Public Sale, on the premises
situated on the Rising Sun road running from
the kennett Pike to the new bridge. Christi
ana Hundred, On
SATURDAY,. APRIL II, 1888,
at 2o'rIDck, p, m, as follows
No, !. Stone house cOnta lining rooms, all
in good condition, Lot, Il feet front, on Ris.
ing Sun road, running back 100 #. to a public
street or lane; also, coal, chicken and wood
house.
No 2 Stone house containing 6 rooms, in
good condition. Front Of lot, 50 feet, running
back 100 feet to public street adjoining No
also, u convenient barn SO feet by "A feet :
stables for horses. ! COWS. carriage room for
4cnrrihRc-, room for tons Of hay.
Nc. g. Lot, - ct front, running back 100
rect to a public lane or alley; it adloms Nos
ana =. Also, a .llughterh Uuseand Ice house.
chlckcn wood, coal and hog house ON it. Al.
80, 1T the same time and place, one good fresh
COW ana cat, one large refrigerator, large
enough to huld bCevcs on large SOW. Chcs.
ter County Whites; wagons Terms made
known on day Of sale. The Adore beIn2 the
real estate and personal property of Abram
'ieAry, deceased, and to be Gold by
kEBEtCA JANE tEAkY. ExecutriX.
J.. W. STlHiIAM & Son. Au2ts.
ap4, 10, r. l417lJ2O
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
CREATNORTHERN ANDSOUTHERN
I

Catalogues gratis, containing much valu-
able information. A full stock Of peach trees,
including new and all the old standard vari.
cites. My great speciality is in long keeping
apples, my list now embraces all the valuable
sorts known as long keepers and no reason
why the fruit grower or farmer should plant
The Eastern or Western winter apples. A full
line Of strawberries, raspberrics grapes,
blackbcrrles currants Keller and LecOnti
pears, ornamental trees, shrubs Usage
orange, and all stock usually found in Il first.
class nursery RANDOLPH PETERS,
MI WAS I'm Wilmington, Del.