davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-13
A BLOW al Whisky RafiOns

The Levy Court did sensible thing
yesterday Ill appointing William Dean
of Newark, To ill the vacancy in the
Board OF Trustees Of the Poor, caused
by the death Of James H. Ray. For
once the right man mas been put in the
right place. Knowing tAat Mr. Dean
intends to have things straight and in
ship shape order his appointment by
the Levy Court may be looked upon AS
a censure upon the extravaganza Of the
Board and also upon its whisky drink
ing prOclivities. There will be no
guzzling of free whisky in the Board
nov If Mr.. Dean can help it. To the
votes Of Mr.. Bradford, Mr.. WILLIAMS,
Mr.. Springer and Mr.. Hart, against
free whisky at the monthly meetings o {
the Board, will he added the name Of
AIR. Dean, AS the Levy Court seems TO
have taken the matter of moral reform
in hand. In the Board "" may natur-
a ly expect such other changes when
vacancies occur rs wi entirely abolish
the whisky hottie from the monthly
meetings. Mr.. Dean will con>idrl
three dollars a day and mileage ,utti.
Gent compensate Il for a days attend
ance at HE meetings OF the Board with
out the uerulIl~ll,A Of free whisky We
Daily Republican., 1883-06-13

FROM THE LARGE attendance and
the interest manifested at the annual
meeting of the State Medical Society
yesterday in this city, it looks as if an.
nual meetings really meant something
at last. The tilt inaugurated by Doctor
Springer against Doctor Snitcher will
afford sufficient spice TO rub off the
languid rust Of inactivity, which has
distinguished the society for many
years past. Some very important
essays were read pertaining to the
practice Of medicine and surgery AS
it was the business Of the association to
select five graduates in pharmacy, from
whom the Governor shall select three
persons to constitute State Board Of
Pharmacy, due consideration was APP
parently given TO the Governors we'll
known non-parti an views. The ma
jOrr1y, If not all the gentlemen
recommended, are in sympa thy politi-
cally with the Governor.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-13

WATEESDN, of the Louisville Courier
Journal, has been on to New York and
Of course could not leave until he had
visited the sage of Gramercy Park.
From the published account Of his
interview with Samuel j., it is very
evident the latter would esteem il 4
very high honor to be the chosen
Stanlarn- bearer of the Democracy in
1854 for the office Of President. There
seems to be after all considerable Of
fire underneath the Hendricks smoke
that spread DER the country few
days ago. If the Democrats put up
their Old team, TiIden and Hendricks,
then all those fine spun, smooth flow
ing speeches made all over the country
except in Delaware, by "A distinguished
gentleman from Delaware, will 20 for
nothing. What pity
Daily Republican., 1883-06-13

estores, with the gloss aud freshness o.
,outh, faded or gray ha'r 10 a natural. ricl
| crown color, or deep black, AS may be desired
iy its use light or red hair may be darkensi
thin hair thickened, and badness often
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling Of the hair. and stimu
ates weak and sckly growth to vigor. !,
prevents and cures scurf and dandruif, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
'calp. As Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
viGoR is unequale,i; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft. glossy, and
'hken in appearance, and impartS delicate.
'greeable, and lasting perfume.
MIR. e. ?. BRlCHER writes from KIRBY. d.,
iWy@, l.-2 Last fall my hair commenced
calling out, and in q short time became
Iearly bald. used part Of bottle of
ANEKs HAIR NlGuR, which stopped the fall.
iug of the hair and started new growth.
lave now full head of hair growing vigor.
)usy. and am convinced that but for the
lse Of your preparation l should have been
entirely bald"
J. W. BOWEN, proprietor Of the Nc .4rth,a
Oh,o) En1nir"r, says AYERS HAIR NIGoR
Is most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak of it from my own experience. It's
use promotes the growth of new hair. and
makes it glossy and soft. The VIGoR is also
= sure cure for dandrutf. Not within my
tuoviedga has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
ME. ANGrs FAIRBAlRN, leader of the
celebrated Fairbairn Family" of Scottish
VocalistS. writes from Boston, Mass. Fec. 6,
1880 Ever since my hair began to give sill
very evideAce of the change which fleeing
lime procureih, ! have used AYERS HAIR
NGrR, AMI so have been able to maintain
a. appearance" of youthfulness "A matter Of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora,
tors, actors, and in fact every one who liv1s
N the eyes Of the public"
Mrs. ., 4. PkEsCorT. writing from IA Elm
81, fhIr'"stOmh, Mass, .fprR II, l>S2 saws
g Two Years ago about two-tliiris Of my hair
anne on. 1t tlrned very rapidly and was
at growing bald. On using AYERS ;IAIR
NliOK the falling stopped and a new Growth
and III about 4 month mv head
was complete ly covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow. and is now as good ~
before II fell. regularly used but one bottle
IT the NIGnR, but now use it occasionally aS
4 dressing"
VS. have hun lreds OF similar testimonials
10 the efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t
needs but trial 70 convince the most skepti.
,Al Of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. c. Ayer& Co. , Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-13
I0ERS(bNA

Weak and undcveloped parts of the human
etc, Is an interesting advertisement long run
~ our paper. III reply to inquiries we will
say That there Is no evidence Of humbug about
thS. On the contrary, the advertisers are
very highly endorsed. Interested persons
may get sealed circulars, giving all particu
lars by addressing Eric Medical Co., p. q.
Box 5l3, Buffalo, New York. Toledo Evening
Bee. m5tu, tn, sa-156t
Daily Republican., 1883-06-13
HAY AND STRAW
MARKET.
DILL A DELPHI A, ILMlNGTON AMI
Il BALTlM ORE RAILROAD


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermed iate st a
tons, $40, 100, 1880 a. IN. $50, 400 7.30, 9.5
p. N.
Philadelphia (express) 2, 2.23, $50, $50, SIS
y, 9.59, 9.5S, 1920, ll.53 q. IN. l2.l5, l54 6l7
o.3s, 5.55. ,.26 p. IN.
New York, 200, 2.23, $50, q 40, 9.b8, ll.63 a.
m. tl23s, l.54 $50, 5.l7, 8.8s, 1928 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, |. g.
OIL a. IN. 500 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, e.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4.6l, 8.I5
9.l7 a. III. LOO, *l.o9, 500, s.57, ll.o4 p. IL
Baltimore only, LOS a. m. ; 1877 and p. N,
Trains TOR Delaware Division leave fer:
New Castle, 800, 80 a. IN. LOS, 800, 1925
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, $40
a. m. LOS. 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations $40 a.
m; LOS p. m Express for Delmar, 400 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 a. III 200 m, $50, 1.3O, s.66 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 2OO, 2.23 a.
m. 5l7, 6.3S, 7.zo y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, | AZ, 4bl, sos
9.l7 a. IN. ll.04 p. IN. Baltimore l.O5 a. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the lime tables posted at the Sta
lions.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES Z. PU4H, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
4 Methodist O
The Wilmington IN. c. News.

From the Wilmington IN. c. News.
We learn that when the Rev. Mr..
Wood, now pastor of Front Street Meth
odist church, in this city, was travelling
the East Rowan circuit in 1862, one of
his stopping places at Gold Hill was
with Mr.. NJ. L. Holmes. now Of Sails
bury. Mr.. Holmes had a little long
haired, shaggy, stumped-tailed, light
seal-brown Spanish terrier dog, named
Prince Albert" The door ofthe church
in which Mr.. Wood preached was in
plain view from the front porch of Mr..
Holmes house. Prince Albert had dug
out a hole under the fence beside the
gate which afforded him easy egress and
~ingress. He slept on the rug in the
front porch Of the dwelling, from where
he could see directly into the church
door whenever it was opened,
was opened on Sunday morning
for service that dog would walk deliber-
ately over to the church alone. taking
his place on the rug in the pulpit pre-
pared for the minister to stand upon,
and there quietly remain until the bene-
diction was pronounced, when he would
SAhEOlJ snA4N llOu3iy AOtA1u uOLlCf pay
ing no manner of attention to anybody
or anything, passing through his hole
beside the gate, and lying down in his
accustomed place on the porch. Some
years thereafter, after the close of the
war, we think, Mr.. Holmes purchased
Judge Cad wells former residence III
Salisbury, situated neal the extreme
northwestern portion of the
town, removing his family
there, an important member of which
was Prince Albert. We learn that Mr..
Wood was informed by the family that
after Prince Albert reached his new
home, on his WI motion entirely, he
visited all the churches in order, there
being four or five, we think; but that
alter making the roand he selected the
Methodist Church as his choice, being a
regular and constant attendant there
after as long as he lived, occupying the
same relative position in the pulpit that
he did at Gold Hill, where he first
formed the habit of church going. A
singular incident occurred while he was
attending church in Salisbury. Rev. G..
ii. Plyler was pastor, and tn now saint.
ed DR.. William Close was presiding ell
der. 1t was the occasion of a quarterly
meeting. DR. Close was to do the preach
ing. Prince Albert had assembled with
the congregation, and was occupying his
accustomed place. Whoever has seen
DIR. Close will remember that he was a
man Of remarkable appearance and
singular voice. When the doctor began
announcing his first hymn Prince Albert
turned his head and looked the doctor
full and earnestly in the face for awhile,
when he got up from his place, quietly
left the church and returned home.
Prince Albert has been dead now sew
eral years. His mistress had him nicely
and tenderly buried, planting a Crane
vine at the head of his grave. Mrs.
Holmes gcalls that the Prince Albert
grape in memory of her much loved pet.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

voice deep and tense with emotions
Have | found you again? And iii my
own mothers house?"
Little Mrs. Brown did not answer.
Her face was hidden OH Glles's breast,
and she was sobbing Historically.
The young man bent and whispered
something to her. Her answer was only
a faint pressure of tie hand he held;
but it seemed to satisfy him.
Mother" he said, in a tone OF such
love and pride as Hannah Staples HAD
never heard before, This is Emily
once my nurse, now my promised
wife"
That Emily Ray" exclaimed Mrs.
Staples, completely at sea. 80, Giles,
it can't be"
Yes" he said. This is Emily-Em,
lily Ray Brown. | stopped at BannOck
this morning to bring her on with me,
and found that my letter had been for
warded to her. She has just given me
her answer to the question | asked int,
mother, aud have CGGSe to consider
this the happiest Thanksgiving day of
my whole life
One moment did Hannah Staples hes.
Itate. 1t took her that long to conquer
her pride; for seldom indeed had she
craved pardon from any one. But the
recollection of the great injustice she
had done this woman to whose unset.
ishness she owed her sons life over
anne every other feeling at last, and she
ran forward and folded the little widow
n her arms.
Forgive me- she whispered. "Oh,
nv dear, my dear, / didn't know
Never had a happier party sat at
Farmer Staples table than gathered
about it that dav. Every heart was
filled with thanksgiving, for the angel of
love, and the dove of peace lowered
over all.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Fashionable Furnishing Woods.

Now that it is no longer the fashion to
have furniture en- suite in the drawing
there is an active demand for what
is known as ''fancy furniture" This
embraces chairs, table,, cabinets, sofas,
and the like in unique shapes and fine
woods. The popular wood this season
Tor this class of work is unquestionably
rosewood.
Many woods get their best color from
age. Among these are mahogany, oak
and cherry. In the copies of ANTIQUE
models manufacturers gain this old col
or by initiating the action to which the
wood is subject in course of time, and SO
gain the same result quickly. This is
done with washes of lime water, or aqua
ammonia, which not only darkens the
wood but otherwise improves the colors.
In cheaper classes of furniture it is the
custom to initiate the color
OF some precious wood uDon
n less costly; thus, upon cherry or
maple, may be produced a close imita-
ton of rosewood or ebony. Ebony can
be Initiated upon a great variety of
woods. This process of wood staining
has taKen the place, In a large measure,
of the old-tIne veneering, its great
merit being durability. Cherry, by the
way, is also treated so as to resemble
mahogany, and many of ..he so-called
mahogany bedroom sets, with their
brass trimmings, are in reality cherry,
made dark by some chemical process.
A framed picture, however small,
should never be suspended from one
nail. This may seem a tride; but inde-
pendently of the considerations of safety
the effect produced by two points Of
support is better. The triangular space
enclosed by q picture cord stretched be-
tween three points must ALWAYS be in
harmonious with the horizontal and ver-
stical lines of the room.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

1t will be very doubtful If a wild prai-
RE pasture can be brought into taue
grass without breaking up and rottipg
the sod. The grass might make q start
under some favorable circumstances,
but the weeds would smother il and run
It out. It would be advisable to break
the sod first. Wheresa slough passes
through the land this should 30 ditched
and the ditch filed with stone. over
which the burrows along the hollow may
be plowed. This would remove the inn
pediment. Ii might be well to make q
substantial stone drain at the bottom
and cover 1t with soil and so remove the
water. The whole ground should then
be plowed as well as possible and har-
rowed until the surface is mellow. AS
to the seed, that depends upon the kind
that suits the soil best, for q permanent
pasture orchard-grass and tall oat.1rsss
with some red top in the hollow and
blue-grass In the upland would no doubt
do we'll. Eight pounds or three pecks
by measure of seed Of each kind would
be the right quantity.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

A toilet stand is generally pretty and
always convenient. and has the merit of
being very readily made. III you have
an ordinary table of small or medium
size. saw off one corner, removing the
leg; now set the table in one corner OF
the room. supporting the sides against
the wall. Take cretonne, select a bright
pattern, make q curtain, and tack it to
the edge Of the table, then carry up the
sides Of the cretonne 70 the height of
three feet, and laying the ends over a
small hoop previously covered with
cretonne and fastened to a large hook
that has been secured in the wall where
the aides meet; face the edge with fiuted
lace. and add Q border, cut in yandyke
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01

From the London World.
The Marquis of Lorne leaves no un.
pleasant memory behind him in Cam
ada; he would have left a warmer one
bad he been less heavily handicapped.
He succeeded the most popular gov
ernor the colonys ever knew; he brought
a princess with him, and with the best
will in the world to be gracious and cor
dial, he has the Argyll manner of OBJ
viously forced frankness in its fullest
development. Canada has never bad a
more Woodworking governor. He smiled
all the time, and shook hands with q
conscientious assiduity and q similitude
Eof fervor which he honestly tried to
MAKE as like the real thing az his nature
would allow. HIS life was scrupuIously
blamele6s. He was net wholly fortu-
nate in his staff, but il was scarcely to
be expected of him that he should have
the instinct to discern t bat officials. who
were 80 suaye with him, could be arro-
gant,f discourteous, and ready with
Sights when outside the range OF his OBJ
servation. As tor the princess, the first
ball sit Rideau Hall sickened her of the
Canadians. 1t is true that there were
unsavory incidents of that function, but
there were people about her who ought
to have told her essentially q govern
ment-house~~ball in Canada must in the
nature Of things differ from q court ball
In Buckingham palace.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
HOUSE AND FARM.
Household Hints

The time was when dried punches OF
such plants as lavender, rosemary, lem
on thyme and sweet roses found a place
in every chest and drawer and ward
robe alike and snowy linen had ever
among its folds some fragrant memories
Of the garden. The chemist tell us that
sweet herbs and many blossoms add
ozone to the surrounding air; # this is
trne, our houses and gardens alike can
not be too full Of natures W perfum-
cry.
Ebonlzed doors for parlor, when the
other furniture matches them, are al
ways handsome: and on the panels rich
double hOllyhock, either deep pink or
red, sprays of Virginia creeper in its
October beauty, sunhOWers, clusters Of
purple W~istGria, would all be effective.
1t isthOught that stained floors have
had their day, and that warm Turkish
and Persian carpets will be used in a
short time for all parlors and bed rooms.
The carpets are certainly the most lux
urious. but the stained floors are deCid-
ediy the most healthful. A splendid
rug for a stained floor is an immense
white bear skin, about 30 feet long, and
and as many broad. 1t is lined with
buffalo skin and the head is arranged
for a foOt-rest.
Furniture in bedrooms should be as
light in construction as is consistent
with the strength required, and made
Of light wood. Ash furniture, oak and
satin wood are very suitable. When
ever possible, it is much to be desired
on the score eff health that furniture
should always be made in such a man
ner as to be easily moved. 1t might we'll
be raised clear of the floor so as to avoid
anything like dust-traps. For the same
reason hat-topped articles, as wardrobeg ,
should be kept as low as practicable that
servants labor may be saved and the
chance Of dust accumulation reduced.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Pigs in Comfort

The more comfortable pigs can h
made in the winter the easier they can
be kept and the less liable to disease
This is an axiom which experience has
demonstrated and which Accord
with common sense. Pigs are
liable to catch cold from the same causes
as persons-namely, by draughts
through cracks, open windows, or doors
which will ags Inflammation of the
lungs, Quinsy and catahrral affections. a.
snuftles. | have. known pigs TO have
such severe attacks of quinsy that thay
could not eat and died, also to have tha
nasal organs sc closed that they could
only breathe with their mouth omen
and it become necessary to syringe their
nostrils with a cleansing decoction in or.
der to allow the air to pass through
Lying in a cold bed is liable to bro.
duCe Inflammation OF the bowels and
rheumatism, which are common disor-
ders with pigs when exposed to cold
Shivering is not conducive to growth
An open pig house must necessarily pro.
duce shivers, and hence is not a sens.
lille habitation for a pig. 1t is fact that
a pig can be wintered on halt as much
feed in a warm pen as would be required
in a cold one. By a warm pen | mean
q building constructed so that the cold
can not get in, nor the heat get cut, ny
having the outer siding fitted tight and
the inside lined with matched stuff. r
would have the foundation walls laid in
mortar, or if not would bank them 90
with dirt or manure so that no cold
draught should come under the floor.
A pig delights in sunshine in winter:
hence / would place windows 50 that
the sunlight could penetrate into the
pen. When this is done the pig will on
sunny days seek out the spot for its daily
nap. No domesticated animal likes q
dark apartment; therefore / would have
windows to let the light In
though the sunshine might
not extend directly into the pen. The
convenience of light for cleaning the pen
and for caring for the pig will compen
safe for the expense OF windows. Il.
pen should be sufficiently reomy 10 ad-
nit of the pig stirring about, and when
this is so a pig can get in its pen all the
exercise it requires. On warm days, and
especially in the spring, a pig will en-
joy an open yard where it can dig in the
earth and get fresh air.
When roots or swill constitute the
food of pigs it is necessary that they,
should have warm pens TO do well. 1t
is not 80 necessary when they are fed
exclusively on corr or other grain, as
these foods contain more carbon Cheat,
and help the pig to withstand the cod.
There is no practical sense, however, in
going to the expense of raising grain to
fight cold when a closely made pen is so
much more practicable and cheaper in
the long run. A well-made playhouse is
the first requisite where pigs are to be
kept, and should be an ornament to a
farm rather than a thing unsightly and
unsatisfactory. have a notion that a
nice playhouse naturally begets II desire
Tor nice pigs and good care, which will
make them profitable; while the re-
verse, a shabby playhouse, tends to in
difference as to pigs and their care, and,
as a natural result, no profit.-F. ID. Cur.
tbs, Kirby Homestead, n. Y.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-01
Hot Water for InfAmed Mucous Sur
ace

DR.. George R. Shepherd, Hartford,
Conn, says in the Medical Record-I
have used hot water as a gargle for the
past six er eight years, having been led
to do so from seeing its beneficial effects
in genecyology. In acute pharyngitis
and tonsillits, if properly used at the
commencement of the attack, it consti-
tutes n of our most effective remedies,
being frequently promptly ~cruative. If
used later in the disease or in chronic
cases, it IS always beneficial, though per-
haps not so Immediately curative. To
be Of service it should be used in con.
siderable quantity IA half pint or pint
at a time, and just as hot as the throst
will tolerate. | have seen many cases
OF acute disease thus aborted, and can
commend the method with great conf
dence. / believe 1t may be taken as an
established fact, that in treatment of
inflammations generally and those of the
mucous membranes in particular, moist
heat is of service and in most cases hot
water is preferable to steam. All are
familiar with its use in ~opthalmia and
conjunctivitis, as also in inflammation of
the external and middle ear, and | feel
confident that those who employ it for
that most annoying of all slight troubles
to prescribe for, viz, a cold in the head
or acute coryZa, Will seldom think of us
ing the irritating drugs mentioned in
this books, nor of inducing complete an
Rthum.with chloroform in preference
to the hot-water douche.