davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
SILVERW ARE.

The present season evinces in
the styles shown, very decided
rcturn in the taste for the plain
antique designs, known as Early
English, Chippendale and Old
French, although the rich ornate
decoration k own as Rtpou>se,
still retains many admirers.
japanese, Indian and Oriental
AIT has also been successfully
studied by our designers, and
decorations If wonderful beauty
and elegance enrich the hundreds
Of useful and ornamental articles
0 he found among our table re-
.qulSltcs.
The assortment Of Dinner, Tea
ana Dessert Services, Bowls and
Fancy Pieces, is very complete,
the prices are exceedingly mode
rate.
Correspond.n and mail ,r-
ders will receive prompt atten-
ton, and careful selections OF
articles will be sent on approba,
ton when desired.
J. +. CALDWELL 4 Co..
9O2 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
A Warming.

If the party who insulted ceI'", !
young lady in front Of Asbury NJ. L.
Church last Wednesday evening y
calling out Charlie" repeats tha' ~
suit he will pass through All eXperleho.
not altogether of the pleasante"t cll LA
acter, as one Of her friends feels Una '
forbearance has ceased to be a Vir,u'
There is rod in pickle for him, nj IL
had better beware If he wishes TO ken
his mothers monkey out Of trouble
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Saturday At ElktOn.

BY advertisement elsewhere it will
be seen thai the Cecil County Agri cul-
tural Society will continue their ex-
hibi'ion all this week. This was done
on account ofthe first day being stormy,
and the races advertised to take place
today will be trotted tomorrow
Saturday afternoon.
The program consists ofthr 2.4O class,
with fifteen entries; the 2 81 class, for
purse Of $500, with seven entries, and
the 2.4 class, for purse of $500, with
four entries They comprise well-known
Philadelphia flyers, StonewalI, Little
Splan and Lizzie NJ, together witt
Frolic, Jr., from Trenton, N. j. Re
dncei rates on the railroad will bs
given the same as other days
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
m ARE IAGE E,

BIDDLE-LYNCH-bn the 4th inst. by
Rev E. Stubs, al the parsonage of Whar.
ton street M. y. Church, 1896 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, Mr.. George W. Bid
die to Miss Laura M. Lynch, both of vii.
QminHton.
II ALDEN AN-QUlNBY - In rhiladel
pba, on the 4th inst, by the Rev. Henry
q. Weston, u. d., President of Crozier The.
illogical Seminary. Rev. l. M. Haldeman
Pastor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
and Miss Edda b., dal ghter Of Watson +,
Quinby, M. D., both OF Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
The Funeral Of Robert ". BeRgs

Robert NJ Beggs, brother of James
H. Beggs, who recently died in Jersey
City, was buried in the Wilmington and
Brandy WINE cemetery yesterday. The
Rev. Charles Hill conducted the services
at the grave, and u. James Belt. Harry
Jones, Stansbury j. Wiley and +. $. K.
Butler acted as pal-bearers.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

The State superintendent will hola
an examination of candidates for secohd
and third grade certificates at The room
OF the Board pf Public Education, No
10 Il. Sixth street, to morrow. There
will also be AN examination for candl'
date, ioc first, second and third sra"t
life certificates at Dover on the l2th anu
18th instant.
School committees desiring teacher,
and teachers desiring schools Will h,u
it to their advantage to address The au'
perrin en,lents.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

of the firm of James ~ Bro.,, WN
handling some heavy cases Of glass IL
James and Bros store, 2o4 MAJ a i
ssreet, 3 boxes of glass weighing "a a.
mounds fell, catching his hand ne .,; ui
the boxes and counter, badly OrI hro
it, but fortunately no homes were vi a,
en-. DR.. Draper was called III :"
dressed the arm.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Died at Smyrna .

A short time ago Mrs. Mary Sipple, of
this city, went to Smyrna, to visit some
friends. A telegram was received yes
to-day announcing her death, but the
particulars are not known. The de-
ceased was the mother of Mr.. Sipple of
the late firm of Francis & Sipple, and
the remains will be brought to this city,
when notice Of the funeral will be
given.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Supposed NJ adj Dog.

About 10 o'clock this forenoon dog
supposed to be mad, was running
around in the neighborhood Of Sixth
and Washington streets. The dogs
,"ngue was hanging out, and he Sob,
hnrel very much at the mouth. Th'
ladies' and children in the neighhorhoot
were very much frightened. The dos
disappeared, and at noon had not beer
Captured.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
esl
kpOngeA. sponge en-.

We have placed in our show window
a case of bathing sponges, which wy
are selling at 25 cents, and case v
toilet sponges, at 10 cents each. ines
cannot be had at any other store for lev,
than 80 and Is cents respectively. Wy
also have a fire assortment OF surgeo3
and silk sponges. Fem q Co., 20 any
2l7 W. 9Th street, opposite 9TH s'fe'I
market house.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Removed.

This First Regiment band has re-
moved their old quarters at Third and
Market to their new quarters second
story Of Pyle's building, formerly the
Water Witch engine house Shipley
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Walsh Go.
5OG MARKET STREET.

Handsome Blac& and Col
ored, All-Silk, Brocades, at
81. $l.25, $l.5o,Sl.75 and So
a yard, on weekly or monthly
payments WALSH & Co.,
500 Market street.
Handsome Line of Black
and Colored, all wool, Dress
Cloths, from IS cts. to Sl.5o
Every fine Ga goods, for 81
a yard,o ON weekly or monthly
payments. WALSH & Co.,
500 Market street
1000 pairs of Blankets
from Sl.75 to $1,000 a pair
which is so per cent. les:
than regular prices,on week
ly or monthly payments.
WALSH & Go,
| 500 Market street
! 800 all-wool Jerseys, a
|s1.75, a decided bargain, or
weekly or monthly pay
ments. WALSH & Co.,
500 Market street
Complete line OF Shawls
from S1.25 to $1,000 each
on weekly or monthly pay
ments. WALSH & Co.,
! 500 Market street
| "a pieces Gray and BLU
| Twill FlannelS, at 20 to 25C
per yard.
| "A pieces Atwood Medi
Gated Flannels, at 25c. pc
yard, on weekly or MONTH
payments.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Get Ready for Cold Weashe''

II you want to save money, co'iia
307 Market street. We have u m
and well selected stock Of under"e eli,
every description, which we are s0' 81
at lowest possible prices. W. H. y
cock.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

We are selling the best canton flannel
underwear In the market. These goods
are our own make and not to be equalled
anywhere. 1907 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Death Of u Valuable Horse.

II. M. Barlow lost a horse OF, Wed.
nesday that was valued at $3.50 The
animal had been sick with lung fever
for several days, and all efforts for Its
relief proved abortive.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

Lex Barney makes frames ch. 'oit
than others. Fall styles IN ebony, w. W
and plush goods. No. 8 f. Severn"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
DFak q Il Co.. AuC6iOneQr8

Call on them if yon want your sale
called. They buy all kinds of goods
and pay the highest cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
% --s- - .. --
New fire Company.

There is some talk of organizing
another Fire Company in Wilmington,
to be located 10 the Northwestern part
Of the city somewhere about Eighth
and Monroe streets. II a company
would be hut preliminary until a more
permanent organization is effected by
an act Of incorporation from the Legisla'
1llrH.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Gentlemen, TAX q Notice.

Our stock Is complete for the fall. All
the latest novelties In neckwear, collars
and cuffs. Also,a full line of fine shirts,
all our own make. 307 Market street,
W. n. SincOCk.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

d o q d y q q u D q q d d D d q d q
5000 u d d u q d d q 900
D d u D u d d d d d u d d d d d d d
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

WANTED TWO GIRLS TO FOIL
w candy. Steady employment. Refer.
cLcn required, at 8h1 Market street. Oc4. 1t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07

A Boston woman, the daughter OF a
once wealthy man, being reduced TO
the necessity Of providing for her own
wants, resolved to manufacture pickles
and preserved for the market. She told
her friends and they promised to he.
come customers. She found no diff
Guilty in selling all that she could make
with her own hands. The next year
she enlarged the business, and the third
she expanded it still further, her con-
diments having by this time acquired a
reputation in the market. Now she is
making a net profit of about $4,000 a
year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07
THE SILVER STATE.
prBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
J. j. HILL e. co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ene copy, one year. by mail mail.........Ss 90.
One copy, six months, by mail ... O0
One copy, three months, by mail. . So
Delivered by Carrier. rs Cents per week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 lines) first insertion. .s2 so.
Each subsequent insertion, per square 80. / 90
liberal reduction to regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07
Practical Education.

Leigh Hunt. Superintendent of
Schools at Des Moines, Iowa, has
adopted plan of giving practical in
struction in earning and saving money.
In the first place he encouraged all the
children to open bank accounts, aud to
learn how 10 do business at bank
Boys with rich fathers. boys with poor
fathers, and boys without fathers or
mothers were melted TO earn money in
honest and manly ways. They black
boots, deliver papers, shovel snow from
sidewalks, aud carry in coal. Not a
few are learning trades during odd
hours, and many have tools which they
work with at home. Those who are
doing mechanical work that requires
considerable skill meet and compare
the articles they have made. There is
a friendly rivalry to see who will have
the largest bank account and furnish
the best specimens Of handiwork. The
work out OF school is said TO have a
good effect on the work done in school.
The boys are getting a reputation for
Thrift. skin aud economy, as we'll as .or
scholarship.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07

According to DIR. Tuke, the English
hygienist, idleness and ignorance are
much more prolific causes Of disease
among women than overwork. They
are the main causes OF hysteria, and OF
many other evils, including inanity and
insanity. The break down from over
strain does occasionally take place, and
the first important symptom is sleep
lessness; when that sets in, there is cause
for alarm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains nc.
Winnemucca..

PAsSEN GER TRAIN.
Going East-Arrives at 2:29 p. N. Leaves
$3.50 P. N.
Going west-Arrives at I:20 P. NJ. Leaves.
at 1870 P. NJ
EMIGRAST TRAIN:
Going East-Arrives at 7:35 p. M Leaves
at $50 P. NJ.
Going West-Arrives at 4:4o A. N. Leaves.
at $50 A. NJ.
WAY FREIGHT TRAIN:
Going East-ArEives at 1880 P. NJ. Leaves.
+ 400 p NJ
Going West-Arrives at 1890 P. NJ Leaves.
at 3.15 p M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07
Arrival and Departure Of Stages.

Stages for Paradise and Spring City leave
Winnemucca at O'Clock A. NJ.
Stages for Fort Mcpermit, Silver City, and
all parts OF Idaho Territory, leave daily upon,
West.
Stages arrive from Paradise, Spring City and
Idaho, daily, in time fer the east and west.
bound Passenger trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07
Posi0Mee Rcenlaliens.

Money orders issued from s to IL o'clock AM. (.
and from to o'clock P. NJ daily.
No money orders issued on Sunday.
Letters received for registration from to IL
o'clock A. NJ. daily, Sundays excepted.
Mails for the last close ct 2 o'clock p NJ,
daily.
Mails for the v est close at / O'Clock P. NJ.
daily
F. C. ROBINS. Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


c.. W. CRANE. 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
dorff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
VA. CAswEbL, Sacramento, California
B. r. RILEY is authorized 10 collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
S r. YouSa Is authorized To collect and
receipt for subscriptions 10 the SnvEx STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. Gtxrz is authorized 20 collect and receipt
for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07

CENTRAL HOTEL.

NORTH SIDE on BRIDGE STREET, OPPOSITE rus-
nosTofHoE,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07

For HEALTH, strength and vigor,
q ink Damiana lttefs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07

All respectable dealers keep Damiaua
Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-07

A POSITIVE CURE for dyspepsia
Damiana Bltters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-14
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT COLUMBIA COUNTY, pa

either during the smoking or the sub
sequent storing IL is doubtless of
considerable advantage to roll the
meat on its removal from the salt, be-
fore smoking, in sawdust or bran, or to
strew 1t with either of them, since the
crust formed In smoking will, not be so
thick and IL moisture condenses upon
the meat (sweating), it remains in the
bran ar sawdust, and the brown color
ing matter of the smoke does not pen
citrate the meat. The bran, etc, can
easily be removed before using the
meat. Warmth of itself is not regard
ed as injurious to smoked meat if
moisture is absent and the air is not
too confined. lf cellar is not dry,
smoked meat will soon mould in It,
even it covered with sawdust ashes,
charcoal, etc. A warm room is also
preferable for the preservation of
smoked meat to such as are liable to
great variations of temperature, since
in the latter moisture is liable to con
dense upon it. BY far the best place,
in most cases, for keeping smoked
meat, is suitable smoke-house, in
which it remains dry without drying
out entirely, as it does when hung in a
chimney, which is often practiced. A
careful observance of the foregoing
suggestions, says the Manufacturer
and Builder, will be found servit cable
to any one who lacks experience in this
branch of domestic economy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-14
What a Woman has Developed.

A Mrs. Chapman, of New York city,
has created small industry on large
scale for women. She began by max
ing the large collars for children out of
two braids, the ordinary "feather-edge'
and "rick-rack' connected together, or
aided in forming designs by lace stitches,
executed with crochet needles and knit
ting cotton. The demand became so
great that her own hands were unable
TO supply it, aud she began to employ
women and give instructions in the art,
which is not difficult.
This was four years ago. Mrs. Chap,
man has now 700 women on her books
living in different parts of this aud
other states, many on Long Island and
in New Jersey. They are mainly mar
ried and do the work at home, and a.
help, or in order to have some none,
of their "very own" Some few ladies
come in carriages to get their work,
which, of course, is not very remunera
tive, being of kind that can be taker
up readily and does not requir,
much skill. The pecuniary result OF
ten hours work amounts TO about a
dollar, The articles includes collars
cuffs, colIaretts, dresses, caps, lace GOV
ers for the toilet and the like, and
might be extended to coverlids, cur
tains. shams. and other thugs inde6
nitely. Sevety-fve thousand collar'
were supplied last year to the whole
sale house that takes all of Mrs. Chap
mans productions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-14
Hot Water Treatment for Plants.

a correspondent calls our attention
to the following from THE Garden,
and inquiries whether there is anything
in it /: "The Florist asks. Has any
one tried hot water as a restorative for
sickly plants ? and then proceeds to
say that M. Willermoz some time since
related that plants in pots may be re-
stored to health by means of hot water.
lll-health, he maintains, ensues from
acid substances in the soil, which, be-
ing absorbed by the roots act as poison.
The small roots wither and cease to act,
and the upper and younger shoots turn
yellow and become spotted, indicative
of their morbid state. In such cases
the usual remedy is to transplant into
fresh soil, in clean pots, with good
drainage, and often with the best re-
suits. But this experience of several
years has proved the unfailing efficacy
of the simpler treatment, which consists
in watering abundantly with hot water
at temperature OF about 1875 Fahren-
heit, having previously stirred the soil
of the pots 50 far as may be done with
out injury to the roots. Water is then
given until it runs freely from the
pots. Ia his experiments the water at
first came out clear, afterward it was
sensibly tinged with brown. and gave
an appreciable acid reaction. After
this thorough washing, the pots were
kept warm, and the plants very soon
made new roots, Immediately followed
by vigorous growth"
To our mind there is great deal in
it. We know to certainty that sick
ly peach trees are often restored to
vigorous health by the old-fashioned
German farmers Of Pennsylvania, by
pouring boiling water on the ground
about the peach trees. 1t cools, of
course, somewhat, before reaching
many OF the roots. Here, however, it
is believed TO be beneficial by destroy
ing parasiticSfungi, rather than chemi-
cally, as suggested by the extract. But
let the reasoning be what it may, we
are willing to indorse it as good prac-
tice.-G Gardners' Monthly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-14
Blood Will Tell.

The history of the United States
Senate indicates that there is some
thing in the theory that blood and
breeding tell in the human race no less
conspicuously than in horses, and the
lower class of animals generally. There
is one family that has furnished from
father to son, four Senators. James A.
Bayard, of Delaware, was elected to
the Senate in 1904, and his son Rich
ard from 1885 to 1889 his son, James
H. Jr, from 1851 to 1854, and his son,
Thomas F., elected in 1869, and sue
cessively to the present time They
have all been conspicuous for talent,
and recognized as among the ablest
members of the Senate. Next come
Frelinghuysens and Stocktons, of New
Jersey, in the regular descent from
father to son.-tirst Frederick Freliug-
huysen; second, Theodore third,
Theodore F., the present Secretary of
State. The first Stockton was Rich
ard, who served as United States SEN
ator from 1896 to 1893, and was one
of the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. The second was Robert
Field Stockton, who served from 1881
to 1887, and his son, John p, was
elected in 1865. The Mason family of
Virginia furnished four Senators, John
Mason, Thomas Stephen, Thomas
Armstead and John NJ. Mason. The
Butler family of South Carolina has
had three Senators, and the Calhouns
two. Simon and his son J. Donald
Cameron have been successively Sen.
ators from Pennsylvania. There was
a time when father and son were at
the same time Senators. Henry
Dodge was Senator from Wisconsin
from 1S4S to 1857, and his son, Au-
guStus G., of Iowa, from 1S4S to 1852.
Forty years ago Walter f. Colquitt
was a Senator from Georgia, and his
son Alfred H., will take his sest as
Senator at the next meeting of Con-
grtss. There is much food for rehec-
tion in the fact thus presented.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-14

the extent and nature of such things.
The condition of knowledge in Ea.
rope, based upon long and careful OBJ
servations, makes it possible to show
in perfectly scientific manner the ef-
feet of the removal Of forests
upon various rivers. In this country
this is not yet possible and we must
base our arguments for the preserva-
tion of forests as reservoirs of moisture
upon the fact that in other countries it
has been proved that the destruction of
forests has brought irreparable injury
upon rivers, and that in this country,
while the scientific demonstration of
the exact influence which forests exert
upon rivers is not possible from the alb
sence of recorded observations, the uni
versal testimony of all intelligent OBJ
servers-aud it is not safe to disregard
snch testimony-shows that great
changes have occurred ir our rivers
since great areas or forest have been
removed.
Exact information upon the condi-
tion of our rivers and the changes
which they have experienced OF late
years, even when such information is
not based upon scientific observation,
should be placed upon record. If it is
fact that such changes have taken
place, they should be made known 10
the public. If any of the readers of
the .Sun have noticed such changes
in any stream in any part of the count
ry, we will find room for their commu-
nications npon the subject in these col
umns. They should be based upon
personal observation, and not upon
hearsay and, above all, let them be
short, in plain language, and to the
point Such communications will be of
immense value in attracting public at
tention to this important subject. Facts
are needed to save the forests. There
cannot be too many of them.-N r.
Sun. t...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-12-14
W hat Struck al Old Soldier.

at will soon be twenty years since the war clos
ed"
Under the hot sun OF August 1881! the village OF
Dover n. J lay still as the sphinx In Egypt, while
Elijah Sharp, OF that place, slowly spoke OF the
past. YES "he said ~ was In the army and saw
many OF the sights of those fearful years. was
finally discharged from disability, resulting from
sunstroke. l came home miserable In health
and spirits so enfeebled that took cold on the
slightest exposure Life seemed worthless to me ;
lived only In memory"
"That was sad enouyh,"I said, dividing my last
two cigars.
"That's So" responded Mr. Sharp; ''but got
over IL. Outgrew 1t? Not exactly. When In that
condition began taking PARKERs TONIC, and my
health commenced to improve right away. was
astonished at 1t and so was my wife. l piled on
the flesh and could eat anything. My ambition
DaZed up. could attend to business and now
excepting that have TO take care about exposing
myself 10 the hot SUM- am as well as was the
day enlisted What differences there are In things
guns and bayonets Kill; PARKER's Tonic saves .
This preparation which has been known as PAR
RERS GINGER TONIC, Will hereafter be called
simply PARKERS Tonic. AS unprlncpled dealers
are constantly deceiving their customers by SUBJ
stltutng Inferior articles under the name OF ginger
ana as the ginger is really an unimpOrtant ingre-
dient we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, h0lceUeT, in the preparation
ftselL and all bottles remaining In the hands OF
dealers, wrapped under the name or PARKER's
GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine medicine II the
fac-simile signature OF HIsCox Co., Is at the bot
tom OF the outside wrapper.