davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Buy the Celebrated

Wilcox B. White Organs, and also the
Matchless Hazelton Brothers Pianos.
f. A. NORTH & Co.
W. H. Mullen, Manager, 713 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Ladies'

lasting kid foxed button CATERS, at $1.26
only, have few at Babcock's, 2O6 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
IL Your window Broken ?

Ifso, send to Phillips & Kane, No. 3
East Fourth street, for new glass. We
have glass Of all sizes, putty, paints,
0tC
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Etsl, and Oyutere.

The largest variety of fresh fish in this
city Is at McClure's fish and oyster
stalls in Eighth street Market. Fish
and oysters always good and fresh
every day.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

The N. Y. Medical Times says "We
have prescribed Liebig Co.'S Coca Beet
Tonic with the most satisfactory re-
suits" Invaluable in debility, failing
eyesight or hearing, malaria, bilious
ness, etc.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dance,
Prostration, and all diseases Of Nerve
Generstive Organs, are all permanently
and radically cured by Aliens Brain
Food, the great botanical remedy. 81
package; 6 for $5.-At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Alton atiOn.

100000 cigars just received from first
class factories. Call at the Delaware
Tobacco Agency, 1O5 East Second st.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Cane May Goodies.

VIM. Pennell, at 12O and 122 King
street, has Just received fine lot of
Cape May goodies, the finest we have
ever seen. Also salt oysters of the
finest flavor. CLANS, crabs, etc.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Tho Fire Department OF Baltl'
more. Md.

Samuel W. Register, ESQ.,, President
of the Board of Fire Com missioners,
recommends St. Jacobs Oil as the great
pain-cure.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

CLUTsvILLE, ALA.-Dr. w. Carter,
says " have used Browns Iron Bit
ters in my own family for indigestion,
with great benefit.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

An effective medicine for kidney dis
eases, low tevers and nervous prostra-
tion, and we'll worthy Of trial. is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Auction Sal eN

every afternoon at o'clock and even
ing at 7.3O at the Cheap John Store, 31S
Market street. This sale il positive as
everything must be sold by the, 25th
inst Bargains will be found here in
crockery, notions, etc. Drake & Co.,
auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Ladies'

fine pebble button, worked button hole,
for SI50, at Babooek's, 3O6 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

Take your old pictures to Holland,
807 Market St. and have them copied.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
Boys Suits.

New styles and lots Of them, at Mullin
& Sons, Sixth and Market.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
l,Oun0 and Look

at our ladies' kid button CATERS for$1. q
st Babcock's, 2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25
ktate of the Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shate,
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
600 67o 700
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

wilmingtonIPortrait Cop pying House,
bl1 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

IL averaged . block Of twenty tn rec
squares, inside Of which there was not
another primary school. Mr.. Palmer
thought that quite . number could be
removed from that school to No. 10,
and like number from No. 10 to No.
10, which would in . measure relieve
No. 3. After some further remarks
1t was moved to refer the matter to
the Transfer Committee and Superin-
tendent Harlan with power to act. The
motion was adopted and the Board i'd
journed.
During the evening the following
bills were ordered paid William
Blake, &6; James Gray, $40.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

Buy your furniture of j. A. Cannon,
417 Sbipley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

For the Benent Of Tobacco Dealers
and smokers generally, l would say l
have been appointed sole agent for
Sraiton & Storms celebrated cigars,
and am able to sell them at factory
prices. Chapman, 7th and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-25

20 permission to use the Board Q
N on October 9TH.
r. Reeve, chairman of No. 20 school,
orted that smallpox had made Its
e"rance In the vicinity Of the school,
thought the Board should take
q action in reference to the scholars
lg vaccinated as required by law.
cr c,'ihg the law on the subject, rs
sea by the last Legislature, that gen.
alah moved that the Printing Com.
l'ec DO instructed to have sufficient
caras @ printed and posted in con-
!u1us places in each school as re.
reu by law. This caused consider.
Y discussion and the law was read
Leral times, but most Of the members
~" y 10 understand 1t, and the subject
referred to q committee of three
P.udy It's requirements and report al
next meeting Of the Board. The
Ct S appointed Messrs. Shortlidge, s,
smith and Reeve,
.'y request Superintendent Harlan
p1rNd that nineteen children attend.
'ne public schools who were un.
:" ~ years Of age, distributed as fol-
NSo' % Il :; No. 8,5; No. IA, 3; No. 10,
,ia no. N, !. He also reported that ad'
''H"al !, rooms had been opened in Nos
- ana ID, which were not yet lied
: 'hat there were 356 vacancies In
, schools ~ follows No. 7,3O ;
, 10 lo5 No. IA, 81 No. 10, 1888
,,oi, u, 81. Several schools were
nj; "itu where large number Of
t',tdhts .thts could not be accom- mUds.
'ne humber at No. 3 being ovel
a.h uis statement caused another
Si,ny discussion which lasted until
d y ~. ~ o'clock. Mr.. Kyne thought
..,' !. n'lne action should be taken II
''''eVe No. 5 school and ssid tia,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
A White Apache.

The Tombstone (Arizona) Republic
cdn Of recent date says: a few days
since a Hermosillo dispatch announced
the wounding and capture of a white
man, supposed to be l.. n. Streeter,
while heading an Apache foray.
Streeter is about fifty years of age and
was born in California, his father being
captain of an English merchantmen
trading on the Pacific coast and his
mother a native Californian. OF his
boyhood or early manhood very little
is known, he first coming into notice
in Arizona by mis- connection as clerk
with the San Carlos agency during
Governor Safford's administration in
this Territory. While there he had
some difficulty with the officials, caused,
it is said, by his giving aid and comfort
TO hostile Apaches. He left there
suddenly and went straight for the
camp of Juh and Geronimo, which
was then near Janos Pass, on the line
Ietween Sonora and Chihuahua. 1t is
stated that while he was at the agency
he became enamored of a squaw be-
longing to the tribe, and it was this
fact that induced his leaving civiliza-
ton to cast his fortunes with the
Apaches. Governor Stafford offered a
large reward for his apprehension,
some stories placing the amount as
high as $4,000. He was not appre-
hended, however, and has never re-
turned to Arizona. n
He is said by those knowing him
intimately, to be very intelligent and
well educated, and a manuscript nov
in the hands of the writer, written
while Streeter was at GrenadoCs, goes
to prove it. He speaks the ATaehe
dialect fluently, and is said to have
great influence with them. His stand
ing among the sayages, by whom he is
known as Don CaSsamario, may be
seen when it is KIN WI that the eldest
son of Chief Geronimo is named for
him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
The Finest Fighters in the World.

A correspondent says the reason for
the non-suppression of the Apaches is
not the interior nee of the interior de-
partment. but simply and solely fear.
says these American Arabs are the
finest fighters the world ever saw.
They campaign in a badly broken up
country, which is inaccessible to ordi-l
nary troops. TIE correspondent gives
some particulars showing how the
Apaches amuse themselves. A band
of fifty were being pursued by five
times that number of Mexican troops.
The Apaches made a fight, and, re-
treating, again divided into five bands.
The pursuers did the ame In the|
course of a few hours the Apaches|
all met on the edge of a precipice and
annihilated each band of pursuers as i'll
arrived. A Mexican general who has|
fought Indians for many years says|
500 Apaches can hold their country
against 5000 troops, and have a good
time in the bargain. They are we'll
mounted, active, dead shots, as brave|
as tigers, and, in the opinion of thd
correspondent, are able to hold thei1
own against any corners b. s.mpld
superiority.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
CHAPTER II,

Knee-deep, apparently, in the golden,
full-eared wheat, Edith and her sisters
sauntered idly along, Eva first, gather
ing the brightest of everything, till
her basket was full to overiowing-
scarlet peoples, Marguerites, graceful
clematis, rich leaves mellowing with
the first early autumn tints, long trail
ing sprays of amber-veine | ivy, and
holding golden grasses-all sorts of
wayside and woodland treasures. They
were returning from Hazeldell farm.
where the children had rested for half
an hour, and eaten home-ma1 lie bread
and butter, and drank milk with the
yellow wrinkled cream on it, and
helped themselves to the remains of
late amber gooseberries that bordered
the garden path. 1t was always a
treat to go to Hazeldell farm, but had
Edith known that there were seven
children i'll in the next farmhouse she
would have chosen some other direc-
ton. She had trie1 to link DR.. Ash
by's proposal over calmly, and it Ger
tainly seemed a safe and easy way out
of all their difficulties. He was rich
and willing to undertake the children's
education; he would make an addition
20 Mrs. Bertram's income, which would
enable her to live in comfort at some
watering place Though Mrs. Bertram
meant to make the Dingle her home);
everything he proposed was kind and
thoughtful, and she was very grateful,
but in heart she felt she did not love
Seymour Ashby, and, what was more
than that, she never should love him.
Friendship. esteem. affection perhaps.
she might in time be able to give him,
but no second growth Of love would
ever spring up in her heart. Edith's
was an intense, patient, faithful ma
ture. giving much and exacting little
in return. She was willing to wait, as
she had promised Jack Clifford, to wait
all her life if need be-Nut there were
the children and her %stepmother help
less and dependent on her. Clearly
some one would have to make a a C
rifce, and with equal clearness Edith
saw that it must be herself. So she
resolved TO accept DR.. Ashby's pro-
posal, and tried to assure herself that
she was acting for the best.
Presently she heard a step behind
her on the narrow path, and looking
round she saw the doctor approach
ing a tall handsome man. dressed in
a suit of tweed, with a g'engarry cap
pulled down over his eyes as different
from his predecessor. DIR. Bertram, as
a mar could be, but with a dash and
cleverness men of the old school never
possessed.
81 have been trying to overtake you
for ten minutes, Miss Edith" he said,
falling just a step behind, for the path
was too narrow for two. 81 have
something of Importance to say to
you"
Yes. doctor" she replied calmly
though her heart beat fast and every
trace of color left her face.
"You know what l would say
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
A Pen Portrait of "Bob" IngersoU.

A Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader draws this pen por-
trait of Colonel Ingersoll:
When he arises to speak the room is
quieter than when the Judge renders
"a decision, and he is more notice | than
all the rest combined. When not
speaking he sits behind a big table,
writing, lolling, %whisnering or laugh
ing. as the moCd takes him. To-Day
he was chewing tobacco vigorously
while / watched him, and his fat jaws
moved up and down, making the flesh
incasing them expand and contract
like india rubber. Bob Ingersoll likes
tobacco, and his bump of reverence is
not large enough to make him stop
chewing during a court session. In
gersoil is a peculiar-looking man. His
head is as round as a cannon ball, and
it seems that the Lord forgot his neck
when He put him together. His big,
round head is fastened down upon his
shoulders, and his big, fat frame shows
that he is getting as much out of the
good things of this life as his stomach
will let him. And then his face.
Bob IngerSoll has a peculiar face. His
eyes are blue and kindly, his forehead
high, and the top of his head bald. He
has a little nose, which is slightly
turned upward full cheeks, and large
mouth and thick lips. He looks for
all the world like an overgrown boy.
and it is not unfair to say that he
often acts like one. Sometimes he
puts his hands into his pockets when
he is speaking, and he often makes a
joke and laughs at it with the audience.
1t is a whole volume of fun to see Bob
Ingersoll laugh. His blue eyes twinkle,
his mouth twitches, and his face
gradually breaks into a smile. His
white teeth show and then the fun
seems to go down into his body. He
laughs all over, from the fuzzy hair of
his bald head to the beefy calves of his
fat legs, his big stomach shaking till
the gold watch chain across it seems
to jingle. and his whole frame a per-
s%onitication of Humor on a drunk.
Bob Ingersoll is not rich, but he has
made a good thing out of the star
route trial. His fees are hardly less
than $4,000, and a friend of his,
speaking of his income, said he sup
posed it would sum up to $4,000 a
year. Ingersoll believes in getting the
good out of his money. He lives well
here in Washington, entertains hand
somely, and gives away a good deal in
charity,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08
STAND LIKE THE ANVIL.

"Stand like the anvil" when the strokes
OF s alwart men fall fierce and fast
Storms but more deeply root the oak,
Whose brawny arms embrace the blast.
'Stand like the anvil" when the sparks
Fly far and wide, a fiery shower;
Virtue and truth must still be marks
Where malice raves its want of power.
"Stand like the anvil" when the bar
Lies red and glowing on its breast
Duty shall be life's leading star,
And conscious innocence its rest.
"Stand like the anvil !" noise and heat
Are born of earth and die with time |;
The soul, like God, its source and seat,
Is seldom still, serene, sublime.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08

The origin of the term caucus" is
traced back to the Caucus club, Bos-
ton, of Revolutionary DAYS. This club
was composed mainly of persons en-
gagel in ship-building. 1t was one of
the most radical opponents of British
oppression. 1t and the Merchants
club, of the same period, used to meet
befor, elections and agree on candi-
dates for town and provincial offices.
Caucus is believed to be a corrup-
ton of "caulkers."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08

first, because her stepmother had cut
short her education at the most critical
time, and, beside, she could not leave
her little sisters. But her music she
had always kept up, and the village
church happening to be in need of an
organist, the vicar offered her the stu
alton, which she gratefully accepted;
and after a time she secured a few
music pupils, and in that way helped
out their narrow income. But the
hardest work of all was teaching and
taking care of Blanche and Eva. They
were pretty, willful, spoiled children,
INDUCED by their mother, and unac-
customed to any sort of control or dis
cipline. During the doctors lifetime
they had "a nursery governess, and
Edith never imagined till she came to
have sole charge of them how much
poor Miss Lee must have suffered at
their hands.
There was but one bright spot in
the rather wearing, monotonous life,
the daily walk with the children. For
their health's sake and her own she
made a point of taking them out every
fine day for a ramble through the
woods and shady lanes. Ashmead was
in the center of a beautiful country
not a railway in sight no smoke from
furnace or factory stained the clear,
pure air nothing but rich corn-fields.
fertile valleys, cool shady woods and
messy lanes, with a merry little brook
flashing like a CLEAN of summer light
ming through the meadows. 1t was a
positive delight to saunter idly along
in the glorious sunshine and gather the
wild flowers that grew so luxuriantly
at their feet, and weave ropes and
chains and wreaths of blossoms. 1t
seemed like new life to get clear of the
house. with its narrow confines and
sordid cares and of late there had
come a new element of distress into
poor Enith's existence. For a whole
year DR.. Seymour Ashby, her fathers
successor, had been a constant visitor
at Byzantine cottage. 1t was amazing
how many xcu he found for calling
at first, and how soon he began to call
without an excuse, and neday he pro-
posed in due form to Mrs. Bertram for
Edith, and she gave him every en-
enlargement to try his fortune for him
self.
"Of course you'll accept him,
Edith" she said, eagerly. at will be
such a blessing to us all. DR.. Ashby
is young, rich, clever, handsome. What
more can you possibly want? And he
really loves you most devotedly."
"But 1 don't love him." Edith re-
piled.
"Then you ought, and I'm sure you
will in time; and beside, as 1 said be-
fore, some one of us must make a sac
rifce for the children's sake. Do
think it over before he talks to you,
Edith"
"Yes, I'll think it over" was the
somewhat weary reply, as Edith put
on her hat and took up her basket to
Join the children, who were waiting
impatiently outside.
But it was not of DR.. Ashby, but of
Jack Clifford, that she thought, as she
sauntered through the fields-Jack,
who had left her six years before to
make his fortune, and, despite his
promise, had never returned.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08

step-iadder. and then I would lave
been in tr, uble. ] ink 1 was fortu-
nate that it was only his night-shirt "
and with this c~onso'ing reflection the
good woman crawle iLto, bed and lay
awake half the night to find out if any
one in her vicinity was in the habit of
snoring.-Dj te'S TrdrelerS' Magazine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08

Farmers in the United States have
S12,210,253,362 of capital invested in
their business. This sum includes
farms, implements, live stock, f~ertiliz-
ers and fences.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08

The total number of coke ovens in
the United States in 1880 were 1929,
employing 3,l40 persons, and reluir-
ing a capital of $~5,545,O5S to carry On
the business.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-08

The safety of railroad travelling il
forcibly Illustrated in the statement
that of the 4i,l20,2s5 passengers car
ried by railroads terminating in Bos]
ton last year lut tight were killed
Milford chronicle., 1883-12-14

OF permanent Home ror -.
tieNna' Grange. The plan for securing
the necessary funds is not yet entirely
finished but is in the hands of n
competent committee, and will be so
arranged that the humbIest sub.
scriber will be entitled to have his
name enrolled and be part owner.
The plan when completed will be sub
mitted to each Subordinate Grange
ana trust will receive your hearty
appreciation and cordial cooperation.
GRANGE PRESS.
rms IS, IN my opinion, rightly up
heid and cO-Operated with more pow
erful lever in our work than any other
over which we have control.
The thanks of this Grange are due to
prOprietnrs Ofthe MILFORD CHRON-
ICLE Tor their kindness in placing the
cOIumns of that paper open for the
use OF the Order, but have they been
met oy the same spirit, and the push
ana enterprise, aud encouragement.
That is their due, from the members of
the Order? l am. indeed. sorry to saw
they have not. Brothers and Sisters II
Is IN your hands, l appeal to you, do
not let this opportunity pass, il is the
pest that you can possibly have TO do
good. and elevate and perpetuate our
beloved Order.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
BY resolution at the last meeting of
ms Grange, a committee was appOint-
"a to confer with Professor Comegvs
u cincinnati in regard to establishing
winter school of science fOr farmers
tc., as proposed by him; this commit
ee nope, will be ready to make full
MI interesting report to this body.
Also committee on the subject of
Tuit exchange; this project has been
arrled to partial success, and trust
~ ~ 0e reported to this Grange by a
III ana interesting paper from the
)m mmlttee, when the Grange should
IKE decided action toward pushing
lis deserving project to ultimate sue
Also resolution to appoint a COM
lttee to look into the matter of I'm
igratiOn, and report to this meeting
State Grange.
CONCLUSION.
Before closing this communication
desire tn ask at your hands. kind
IS anu lenlency toward the mistakes.
men In my ineXperience, will be
Iaoie' TO entirely avoid. assuring
u Cney VIII be of the judgment and
I OF the intent. l have accepted the
sltlOn, to which you have assigned
, with many misgivings, but am
Lermined to give it my best efforts,
q with your kind consideration,
st may be able to merit your ap-
IbatiOn.
And now Patrons, removing from
, nearts all JealOusies and hatred,
bitterness of feeling, towards 9th
orders and association. let US strive
- them, working hand in hand for
good of our fellOw-beings, Let ms
lem0eI that amid all that is bright
.iDeauClfulin nature, there is nothing
u blooms with such unfading col.
there is no perfume on earth,
lght with such fragrance as the
V7rs of good works, and the sweet
eIlng savOr of that pity, which
i for the wants, and relieves the
Tess of our Sisters and Brothers.
FraternallX submitted,
HENRY THOMPSON.
Milford chronicle., 1883-12-14
ORGANIZATION.


AS before stated, fur new Oranges
have been organized during the past
year. This, think, will entitle US, to
the same position we occupied one
year ago, that of showing greater
propOrtiOnate increl~e than any of
our sister States This is indeed graf
flying, and should be an incentive to
greater eXertiOn on our part. / am
well satisfied. that had we the necessa-
ry means at our command, the number
could be doubled the ensuing year.
We have the territory and the materi-
al outside the Grange, to double our
membership in the State, and with
proper effort, we will in time, be able
to do so. When this is accomplished,
our power for good, can scarcely be
Overestimated. Brothers aud Sisters
is il not worth the effort ? Before clos
ing this subject, 1 wish to give credit
to Bro. r. G. Barker, for his efficient
services and untiring zeal, in the
work of Organizing.
NATIONAL GRANGE HOME.
A project has been set on foot to
procure suitable ground, in the Capt.
tai City of the Nation, and build there
Milford chronicle., 1883-12-14

The
graph Con
plant for SIO
tend their lines
Furious cy,
Wisconsin and .
damage.