davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-27

"ROyal Baking POwder.''
Cream Of Tartar
Bicarbonate of Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
equivalent to TIC, 3 cubic inches Of gas per OF.
of Powder
Ammonia gas 0.49 per cent. equivalent to
1914 enbic inches per OF. of Powder.
NOTE The Tattaric Acid was doubtless IN
tro1uced as iree acid, but subsequently com-
bIned with ammonia, and exists IL the Powder
AS Tartrate of Ammonia.
E. G. LOVE. Phi. D.
NrrAr,r- L 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-27
WORK FOR EVERYBODY.

VOU can have work in your own home in new
D business where peddling is require !, from
S to $40 per day can bemsde One dozen samples
cent free that viii do 10 commence work on Send
four &c stamps for postage and advertising, and adj
doess, mentioning this paper, Fl. HUNT q CO.,
febl7dIm w. Acton, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-27

A Boston Journal despatch from Lewiston
says: Particular mention must be made of
the singing of Ada Cary Sturgis, the strength,
purify and sweetness Of her tones reminding
one very forcihly of her sister, Annie Louise
Gary, and giving promise of brilliant future.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-27

The new bill at the Lyceum last night was
all that uld be desired and was witnessed bv
a large audience. Gus Wallace just took them
by storm. jefferson was immense as usual.
Lottie Zalia proved herselfa wonder with the
Indian clubs. She is of fine physique and
dresses ner part magni6cently. The enter
tainmeni wound up with the laughahle farce
of "Wsi Lock at HIM" Wallace's Tommy"
aud Fred Mortimer's Jake" brought down
the house. The same bill will be offered to-
night. Go ana see for yourselves.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
The Com sslOnDlace.

1t is the human heart and soul enter
ing into things that prevent them from
becoming commonplace. Genius takes
the commoaest things and transforms
them into creations of beauty, or gran.
deur, or power by infusing into them its
own life Thus the painters soul shines
through his canvas, the sculptor 3
through his block of marble, the poet S
through the printed page. Each of us
does the same in his or her own way.
Whatever there is in US of truth, or
power, or love, or devotion, we infuse
INTO our work, into our recreations, into
our ~ sociates, into our lives. They are
largely reflections Of ourself. If we com.
plain that our business is monotonous,
that our friends are dull, that our plea.
sures are insipid, that our lives are hum'
drum, thar everything around US is
commonplace, We may rest assured thai
the fault lies in oursrlf. We, and We
alone, can transform them all by bring
ing clear leat, II strong will, and a
warm heart to hear upon them by pene.
Jrlting into their realities aud binding
them to us through our very sympa
thips
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Don't Stand

Upon the order to come, but
come at once and see what
we can do for you in the way
of supplying your clothing
requirements for winter.
Hyou are in doubt where
you can invest your money
to the best advantage, and
where can be found the lar
gest and finest stock of Mer-
chant Tailoring and Ready
made clothing in the State to
choose from, a visit to our
house will afford an easy SOL
ution. Our all-wool panta-
looms at two dollars and a
half !; our Fall Overcoats at
$40, beautifully made and
trimmed, and Mems Cassi-
mere Suits at $40 are we'll
worthy of your inspection.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

on gently, lovingly. He promised, and
disappeared. The next evening he did
not come, but I met him In the street a
few days later, and was amused with
his embarrassment. urged him to step
into my carnage, and on the way to
my Office he told me that he had not
come to nee me IN he had promised,
because he was 80 busy, etc.-the usual
Abs.
laughed, seized his hand, and said
Come, now, Matt, tell me all about
it."
Thus challenged, he said
swell, Boss, the truth Is, before /
got through saying what you told me to
say, Amanda put her big arms around
me, and took me right into her lap, and
ever since she has treated me like was
her real husband. Boss, ! was never
30 happy in all my life, and my rheu-
matisrn In all gone. But Boss, | must
20 home right away, cause ! am afraid
she will want something"
Once, q year or two later, Matt aired
his dignity as the head of the house, and
there was little trouble, but for years,
and until the old man death, he was
very happy in his domestic life; and
when he died Amanda gave him nice
funeral, and sincerely mourned his alb
SeDCe.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
THE LOST CHILD.

The bairnis by the cottage door
Had oil the morning Played;
The sun shone bright ~ down the lane
Tho wee bit bairnIe strsysd.
He'd 10 and catch the pretty birds
That sing 10 clear and sweet;
80 down the lane and through the fields
Wander the little feet.
And when the sun sinks in the west,
The child Ia far from home,
And tired, tired are the little feet
"Oh, nanny, NANNY. come"
The pretty birds have gone to sleep,
All nature Ia at rest;
All how this weary, wand ring bird
Longs for his cosy nest.
The bright eyes ofthe night keep watch,
And angels hover round
His grassy bed oh. weary head.
It's pillow is the ground
The angels spread their snowy wings
And Is he sleeping lies
They bear him to his Fathers home
he wakes in Paradise.
For two long days the mother seeks
Her boy, in anguish wild;
Three nil es away from the cottage door,
A stranger finds the child.
oh mother, dry the weeping eyes;
Thy bairnie'a saft at home,
And thou shalt see thy boy again
"Oh, NANNY, nanny, 8 me"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

lNHKS. LAURA ;bS9UDD hA itkNES0
Nk select school tor both s xesw.ll o-opG1
Mondae, Sept. ID, issS vt the Harknsss
BUILDING, northwest corner Of Tenth sn6
Market streets. Glasses will be formed ID
all common asd higher English branches y
book keeping, music and such ancient and
modern languages as may be desired. The
Primary Department will be under the sue
cessful management which has given such
partr ents, the full staff Of experienced teach.
ers ensures thorough instruction and dri0.
The numerous and hsaorable patronage o1
this school during the past two years and the
systematic discipline OF mind and body, which
has been its characteristic excellence, muse
render the year now opening the most sus-
cessful OF its history. Terms from e6 90 70
$50 per quarter, according to classification.
For further infol nation aud TO secure sests,
apply, between the hours Of II and 2, -
MRS. HARKNESS, 800 Marke> street, WI.
mingtOn, Del. suz%u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
A Chall, nge 10 Mortal Com bat.

The first challenge to mortal combat
on the field of hJuor between white
man and colorrd man N Virginia was
made public in Richmond, Friday. On
Monday, w. NJ. Flanagan, candi
Chesterfield, knocked acoored straight.
out Republican, named VIM. II. Carter
from a platform with his fist, striking
him on the nose. The following day
Flanagan was called home by a tele.
gram from his wife in Powbattan C0un.
ty, and % reaching home found that
the bruised face and honor of the colored
man had resulted in challenge to NOR.
tai combat by telegram sent from Rich
mOnd.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
MARKS or q Good Cow.

| 1t il not much use to tell those who
deal largely in cows, or who have large
herds on their farms, what are the
marks of a good COW. whether for the
butter or milk dairy, for most of such
persons are we'll booked up, and would
not care to embrace the views of others,
but there are others who have small
farm or small places. who keep one OF
two cows, for the needs of their own
families and such persons are not al
ways judges, and are ready and willing
to hear what experienced persons have
to say on the matter.
Those who keep hut one or two cows
naturally want them for generul pur'
poses, do not want mere butter COW
or yet u mere milk animal, but one
which combines both In as great a de-
gree az can be found. Such cows are
not plentiful, we admit, or at least are
not often for sale at moderate price, 10
that when they are offered, 1t behooves
wOuld-be purchasers to be able to tell
them when offered.
We do not believe in very small cows
nor yet in large, heavy animals, 80
neither, as a rule, are capable of filing
the bill, the former 100 often falling
short in the quantity, while the large
ones are apt to run too much to flesh to
make them profitable dairy animals.
The middle sized one invariably pro.
duce the best results. and heavy milk
er and large butter. maker is seldom
fat, as the majority Of the food she con.
sumes is converted into milk and but
lab ha
bony, with email horns, large mealy
nose and sbapely ears. The base of the
horns and the inside Of the ears should
be of bright golden color. We have
never seen an animal with horns and
ears we'll colored golden Yellow which
failed to make fine quality OF butter
and highly colored. 1t Is an unmis.
taxable 81 n. The body should be of
good size, and the width and depth rap
idly increase as 1t runs to the rear or
hind.quarters. The milk veins should
he large and prominent, and the udder
need not necessarily be large, so it is
not meaty, but is very small when
MIXED out. The teats should be good
size, and only have a single hole in
each we have seen quite number
with teats having two holes. The hair
should be fine and soft, while the skin
should be soft, pliable, and almost as
soft to the touch az velvet or kid. In
color 1t should b. tinged deeply with
yellow, especially on the shoulders and
flank, and along the back. The color
of the COW il rather secondary matter
though the best cows are generally vel.
low, fawn, gray or white with dark
marks edged with yellow. Black cows
but seldom prove to be good genera
purpose ones, though, of course, there
are exceptions frequently met with.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
other Hose Carriage Sold. i.

The fine hose carriage, belonging to
the w eccacoe Steam Fire Engine Com.
papy, which has been for sale since the
Company purchased n hose cart to be
drawn by a horse instead Of by hand,
was purchased on Friday last BY First
Assistant Engineer of the Fire Depart.
ment, John Nc Catf'rey, who in turn
sold 1t TO the Admission Manufacturing
Company, at Admission, Alabama, to
which place it was shipped on Satur.
day. The price paid for the carriage is
private.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
- >-B--+--------
A New TemDeraDce journal.

About the 25,h of this month Mr.. D..
e. King of this city will commence the
publication of a new paper entitled
the Temperance Herald. The paper
will be issued monthly, and will be de-
vo ed to the advancement of the tenn.
perance cause and the spread of religion.
Mr.. King is a young man, a printer by
trade, and until recently in the employ
of the james 4 Webb Printing Com pa.
ny he is well known in this city, and
~ there Is a large field for the work in
which he proposes to engage there is no
reason why he should not succeed.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
A seraOus Panic.

A false alarm Of fire was raised in a
Jewish Synagogue at Zewanka in the
government Of Podalia, on Saturday
last, during services, which caused q
panic and forty persons were killed
and nearly that number seriously in.
jured.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
nH. H.LADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

DA.LADELphiA, WILMINGTON AND
JUNE 7rH. 1889.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, $40, 100, 1890 q. M. 230, 100, 7So. e.eS
Philadelphia (express) 4 223, $50, $50, s.1a,
9, g. 49, s5s, 1920 l1.b3 a. m. 12lb, l.64, SIT,
N, New York, zoo, 2ss, $50, $40, s.Ss, 1lss ..
m. .l2.3s, l.b4, 2.so Sly, 8.3s, 7.%p p. m.
baltimore and Intermediate stations. LOS,
GIT q. N. ;6.Oop, M.
Baltimore an4 bay Line, o.67 P. H..
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.t' All
9.l7 a. Ii. LOO, y. u, 500 e.57, u.G D. L..
Tralns Tor Delaware division ayp for:
New Castls 600, a.l0 .. ra.: .OS, 800, a.as
p W.
Harrington ahI ltarnef 4nts stations, 70
n. N !; l.tb, 6.4t ?. b.
lis,u,a' Ant iul .io" 4ets srAtions a.1G -,
IN; Los =. t" ..El'% IS ',- pelmar, 400 p. m.
Sunday TRAINS.
Philadelphia ard intermediate statiraa
$40 a. ID; 200 m, $50, 1880, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 248 n.
"a. BIT, o.3s, 7.M y. NJ.
baltimore and Washington, La, 4.bl. u
s.17 a. III. ll.04 p. m. Baltimore, LOS a. IN,
For further Information, passengers ~ y.
ferred to the tine tables posted at the ~
| tions.
Trains marked (*) are limited express, L: "a,
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES L. PUGH, J.R. WOOL,
General Manager. General PASSENGER A. ns
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

1857 Prizes. $1,000
Whole Tickets, 02. Half Tic 4 cts. 81
~ Tick cts, $50. So Tick cts, 800.
Remit money or Bank Draft in Letter 0
send by Express. Don't send by registered
letter or post-otfice order, until further no.
tice. Orders Of IS and upward by Express, will
he sent at our expense. Addressail orders TO
J. ]. DOUGLAS, Louisville.ky. s11t.th-ws.,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
DUGBY EVENING SCHOOL.
II
A Thorough Business Inst1tuti0ns

This school will reopen ON Monday eve
ming October lst. GLASSES in bookkeeping
Mahematicsand Penmanship will be taught.
Persons Wishing further information will ep-
ply at room No. 4. Masonic Temple, or write
to DR. MURPHEY, Principal of Rugby
Academy. spain
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
1OA MALE.

TNOk SALE-THE DELLA WAKE CITY
Il steam Flour and 1rist Mil.
No better lOsation for the business In the
State. Fronts directly on the canal convent
eDt for the Eastern Shore trade. OwneI
wishes 10 sell before Nov. LIST. Price, 10, 600.
One half can remain upon the property. Fol
further Information apply to or address GEO
W. REYBOlAD, Delaware City, Lei.
Ocl3.l2t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Hollis,

Tho old fashion molasses candy man Is max.
ing the best caromels and best cough candy
In this country, at his candy kitchen, 12l
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

tSOk SALE-F1RST-CLASS BUILDING
g stone delivered TO any part Of the city.
lpply to 7. II. LAW,
iYT-I Soar Mt. Salem NJ. T.. Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
III MILES ExCURsIeDH ron $50

TJPHlLADELPHIAA AND RETURN.
Reduction Of fare to Chester, Hook and PHIL
adelphia.
The swift, ,favorite and G@
commodious steamer,
tsk. n. FELTON, ~ IN
leaves Wilmington at s.sEas
CASA. M, daily, except .Nlld5G1
Sunday Returning,
IeavesChestnut street wharf at $50 p. N. Fare
to Chester or HOok, LOG. To Philadelphia, ,1So.
excursion, Csc. EXCURSION by STEAM
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL. Tickets
will be sold on the boat good to return BY the
P. W. Il h. X. X. on accommodation trains
only, from Philadelphia, IS cents; Linw0o6
Marcus Hook,) so cents: Chester. 40 cents.
wilmington Steamboat %.
ml0-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
FOE RENT.

NOR RENT-TWO HOUSES, NO. 9o4
Il Linden street., side yard, bath, hot and
cold water. No, 1882 Film street, fve rooms
Apply to JOS. l.. CARPENTER, Jr, Ninth
and Harrison streets. oc2 II
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NOR RSALE-PERSONS DESIRING TO
C buy houses or building lots 10 this city
should procure the monthly catalogue Of pro-
perty for sale. issued for FREQ distribution by
Z. H. GREGG, Clayton House Building.
spl6.H
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

If these names can be
strengthened in your esti-
mate by supplementing our
own guarantee, you have that
too. With the best trade
sureties OF both continents at
your back, you'll find perfect
content.
AS to prices, we point to
our heavy and increasing
trade, giving the closest
possible cost, and to the COM
parison of customers that
speak in our favor, your own
included an it please you.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
||2|l9|34333|}R3aI ||2|l93f433|!R3aI

tn URSDAY, OCT. %. 1883,
Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing s,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
sum Of 500. 900 for the prompt payment of all
prizes sold.
A Revolution in Single Number
Drawings.
ATE cry tick holder his own supervisor,
can cal out tn 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
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

ClARM FOR SALE, NEAR TALLEY-
C Vile, Brandywins Hundred, containing
q acres Good house, barn, spring house.
sto. Terms easy. Apply to or address
PAUL BO4AN,
Sul6lmt Henry Clay p. o., Dol.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NOR SALE LOW-FOR WANTO OF USE
I a big strong young horse, a splendid
driver. Witscls. Front ana Madison streets
oll-ott
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

CNOk 5 l. T. CHEAP - DWELLING
II house, 1879 West Fourth street. Only
300 cash required. POOLE l. FlLRCE,N
West Seventh street. Ocl2lN
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

|uYyANTEu.TWO GOOD IIN AND
'W sheet iron workers Immediately. At
,, PlCKEI4S, 7 and = L. 4th at. Olbh
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

.SUk RENT-2 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
T. at No. 229 Shipley street. Dr. II. GAR
LET. Dentist. iyl2u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NvyANTED-TWO OYSTER OPENERS
|W ut AINSCCW'S. No. 7o7 Shipley
k4,set Olb2t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NOR SALE-A GOOD FARM OF llG
r acres. property Of the late james
Springer. situated Ia Mill Greek Hundred,
New Csstle Co., II mile from Wilmington
Buildings good Apply TO stephen Spring.
or, near Hockessin, or Robert Y. Rankin, near
Newark. Oclbl0tw-ltdt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NOR SALE OK kENT-TWO e-ROOM
H brick houses, located on the Highlands,
near Mt. Salem M. Il. church. Either pur-
chaser or renter ts entitled to . single fare to
Wilmington. Apply TO +. H. LAW, near
Mt. Salem NJ. L church. spB-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
AT -
John Wanamaker's, S,
PHILADELPHIA.
TUESDAY:

The season has come for
Velvets. Black Velvets, the
royalty rich robing ofa lady's
wardrobe. We are ready
with the Incompatible Lyons
makes. You want in a wear
able Velvet, (this takes in
true economy in the outcome)
pure silk and all silk from
face to back, and closeness
of pile. The sort of black
that Philadelphia ladies lean
toward, is a peculiar shade,
between a jet and a blue
black. We've watched this
closely and selected it care
fully. You want a fine quail
ity and an even weave. This
is, of all the world, more Sc
curely guaranteed from such
looms as these:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

MY ANTED-AB BOY To ; UN ERRANDs
|W Apply at Fullmsr's dining rooms.
01tINf
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

.tFT. DentIHt. IyIZII
E>UR RENT--A SIX ROOMED HOUSE.
Il with all modern Improvements. Apply
at 1907 Walnut street. Oc9ttt
IrUR RENT-A HOUSE In A GOOD
r locality. Apply to p. J. FukD, Fifth
md Rodney streets. sepl2-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NIyANTEU.-BY A WHITE GIRL, A
wv situation " do chamber or housew0rk.
kDDy at II Jack son street. ocl23ts
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

MyyANT ED-IAMEDIATELY, A HALF
|W grown girl st No. 2le Parish street.
O1b-At
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

|V1yANTLD "A FURNISHED kUtJM,
|W with board, IN . private family, BY .
kcung married couple. Address J. A., this
bfce. oc'oN'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

T OST-A CHECK DHAWN BY II. T..
tcsmicr TO the order Of 4. A. Chapman
Ind endor ed b, him. All p rites are eau
een stopped. (ocib-'t'l JOHN DALEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
wAursD.

VIyANTED-FARM UF 100 ACkE,S Uk
w more, for money rent, In Delaware or
pennsylvania. Address A. NJ. y. b No 1893
toplar street, Wilmington, Del. oc162tws
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

m UST-A SMITH AND WESSON NE
II voIver was lost by officer Marques on
Nc causeway, on Thursday, The finder viii
be suitably rewarded on leaving same with
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

NV ANTED-BOARDERS AT lOO' TAT.
wv nall street. Pleasant rooms and sood
\csrd. Oc13-lltt
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

Ten car loads of excursionists gave the
boys chance to get on to Boston kul-
chur in good shape las Tuesday. There
were only 225 Of them, hut there were
enough to 90 around and have a few to
spare. 1t is a noticeable feature that the
people of Yuma are always OF hand
and are perfectly willing to give all the
information desired by pilgrims through
this country. Where facts are asked for
they are given in abundance, and where
fancy seems to please best the most I'M
imaginative of our residents C IN draw
tears from the eyes of the average ten
dcrfoot. As most Yumaites are ex Cali
fornIa they are able to draw glowing pic
lures of the Mecca of the tourist. Verify,
We are hospitable people.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

One of the pilgrims last Tuesday had a
friend in East to whom he was written
His (the friend's) name was Mr.. VIM. NJ
Blank & Company, and to him, or them,
was written the following:
"Friend B. q Cove arrive here this
morning Z. we came the gOldarnest
country a which man ever saw and after
orr arrival saw quit a numbre oil indians
and all the miserable looking creatures
you ever saw they are. We will arrive in
Los Angeles tomorrow morning then
when tax d wash will full Xix whit
man again so good by for this tim. Your
B."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17
CONDUCTED BY
MISS LIMA LINDEN,
THIS ESTABLISHMENT RECEIVES

THIS ESTABLISHMENT RECEIVES
| a limited number of young Ladies.
No eXertion is spared to render the house
a comfortable home, and to combine the
blessings of Christian and moral train
ing with the various branches OF Su-
perIor Female Education.
The course of general Instruction
comprises
Reljqion, the German and French languages,
Literature, History, Geography. History
of Arts, arithmetic, Natural History,
Plain and Ffancu Needle tCoTk. and all the
usual Branches Of Education.
The Principals are assisted by emf
nent Professors and two resident Ladies
French and English.
TERMS Board and Education 60 { per
annum, to. be paid quarterly in advance.
Lessons in Music, Drawing, Painting,
Italian, Dancing are given On moderate
terms, by able and experienced masters
Each young Lady is to be provided
with Chamuer Towels, Table napkins
Sheets and Pillow cases, knife, fork anc
| spoon.
A quarters notice is required previou:
! to the removal of a Pupil.
Renagen is most charmingiY situated
on the Rhine and very easy of access, b.
train an hours journey from Cologne.
Satisfactory reference to Parents o
Pupil can be given, if required.
Further inquiries may be addressed t
Miss Lima Linden, Chateau ConSsrdio
j Rsn,d9en on TIE Raia<. Prussia.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-17

The Tombstone and Tucson news
papers are making dismal attemps to be
humorous over the porposed marriage of
two devotecs of the "art preventative"
We see nothing wrong in such conduct
on the part of the typos, and are willing
to bet any amount that they will make a
success of the venture. As all printers
should be judges of good press-work tho
chances are more than even that the pre-
cept laid nown in Paul,S first epistle to
the Corinthians, xiv, 40, will be religious
" observed.