davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
CFirm Of Carter 6 ChurcAill.I

IL A gentleman who Eni0on
has been suffering from
the Debility and Lon91tor IN 9o,,ynf,
peculiar to this season, ~ "~''oS
says: "HooD's SARsAPARILLA is putting
new life right into me. I have gained tea
pounds since began to take it." Has taken
TWO po'lles. sazasssssyvs-g -sass
HOOPS SARsAPARnLAis sold by all drug
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for IS. Pre-
Pared by c. j. HOOD s CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

If you are tired taking the large oid-fash-
Toned gripping pills try Carriers Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't
stand everything One pill dose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
An Interesting Aneodote.

VIC VI ONL IoaOoKS lclle bIo lOAtOHlAlS
amusing snecdote: ain 1878 the Annual
Conference met in our place, and, as is usual
on such occasions, the houses of the commu-
nifty were thrown open TO receive those in
attendance. Among those entertaining
guests were Mrs. Jones, and supposing her
little boy frankie would be cstechised to
some extent, she settled in her own mind the
leading questions and appropriate answers,
IS follows:
"'Well, sir, how are you to-dRyP'
"'Prettv well, thank you
"'What is your name2
"'Frsnkie jones'
CHOW old are you, Frankie?'
"'Three years old IN june
"'Who made you, Frankie2'
"'God.'
"'What did God make you Of, Frankie?'
"Dust.,
"Tae day for the converting Of Conference
arrived, and with il the corps Of ministers,
two of whom were brought to Frsnkie's
home. Frankie was not long in Masking his
appearance and ingratiating himself into the
good grsees Of the guests, when, sure enough,
the first question prOpounded by the good
natured minister on whose knee frankie had
almost unconsciousiy seated himself was,
"'Well, sir, how do you dol?
"Pretty we'll, thank you-Frankie Jones
three years old in June-God-dusIr re-
spOnded frankie, without moments hesits-
ton, turning his mothers catechism inside
out in an instant, 70 her utter establishment
and modification, and the smszement of his
questioner."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
The HOME.

IL IL not doubted that men have have home In
that place where each one has established his
hearth and the sum of his possessions and for
tunes; whence he viii not depart IL nothing calls
him away; whence he has departed he seems TO
be Q wsnderer, and If he returns he ceases to
aander.-DefDition from Civil Law,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

Morrison & Duprez, druggists, shelbyyille,
never heard OF a case where Browns Iron
Bitters has not given more than satisfaction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

Then stay at home, my heart, and rest,
The bird Is safest IN the nest;
Ger ell that futter their wings and fly
A hawk Is lowering in the sky"
-LongfeIloW.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-07
the-pegg, whiting, hammering, story
reading, playing card games, checkers.

the-peg, whiting, hammering, storv
reading, playing card games, checkers.
dominoes.
A boy exceedingly busy is he! WV
From morning to night he finds his delight
IN being as busy as busy can be!
There are many varieties of the
American bog. There are the rough
kind and the gentle kind; the polite and
the impolite; the truthful and the un-
truthful; the generous, and the stinsy;
the obliging, and the disobliging; the
honorable, and the mean; the outspok-
en-. and the sneaking. Dear me. how
many kinds there are, and what a nui-
sance a boy can make of himself, If
he chooses! Take, for instance, the
big-feeling boy. Perhaps you know
just how he come into the house, loud
mouthed, important, giving his orders,
telling what he wants and doesn't want.
what he likes and doesn't like; what he
will have and won't have; snubbine his
mother and sisters, d~omineering over
the little ones, speaking rudely to the
hired help, disturbing everybody. You
can't hurl q bootjack at him, for such
is. not the custom. but a bootiack would
do him good if it could let him know
what a nuisance he is. Some boys
seem to think it makes them manly to
act in this way. Poor, ignorant simple
tons! They do not know that the great
est and noblest men are surest to be
gentle in manner, respectful to women,
to reverence their mothers, and to treat
everybody well. Everybody, the poor
and poorly clothed not excepted.
Clothes do not make the man or the
woman. or the boy or the girl. Neither
does the occupation. A poor laborer.
poorly clothed, may be a much nobler
person than a rich idler, finely clothed.
Boys do not always think of this.
l will tell you what kind of a boyI
like. The boy that 1 like is wide
awake, spry, eager for outdoors and for
all sorts of sport, always plays fair, will
not lower himself so much as to cheat,
is not big-feeling. is not a sneak, is not
afraid of pain, speaks the truth, no mat
ter how much it goes against him, would
hate to get into bed with himself if he
had done a mean thing, is willing to do
anybody a favor even if it cause him
some trouble, is well-mannered at home,
kind to the little ones, respectful to the
older ones, and treats eue7 ybody well.
And all this is just as true of the girl
that | like as Of the boy. I know girls
that like, and 1 know boys that l like.
Some of them are in my audience, and
were | acquainted with you all, very
likely I should like you all. hope so.
Mrs. a. N. Dias, IN Wide AWake.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-07

Most of the heavy gambling in New
York nowadays is done in the fashion,
dble club-houses, among men who in
dulge in it more for ''sport' than the
money. They lose their money without
chagrin, and never play with a."pro-
fe%ssional' gambler, if they know him
to be such. These are the men who
lose or make $4,000 or $4,000 a night
without considering it worth talking
about, but who, nevertheless. never visit
gambling ''hells' because OF their lear
Of heing ''deeced.'-N. y. .MaM.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-07
Miss Mary Houseworth, a three

Miss Mary Houseworth, a three
year old mss of OF Selinsgrove, Pa,
had the honor of purchasing the first
two-cent stamp sold in that Village un-
der the new postal law. Her father,
wishing to preserve it as a momento
for the girl, conceived the idea of writ
ing q letter to the poet Whittier, asking
for a reply. A few days ago he reeeiv-
ed the following: ''Danvers, Mass,
10th no., 10, lsS3-Dem Friend: 1 am
sorry that illness at this time prevents
me from making a verse for thy daugh-
ter. * * * God bless her! When
she grows up and changes her NAME, I
have no doubt Mary Houseworth will
still be the true Wo,M of the house she
lives in. With all good wishes for the
dear child, l am her and thy friend,
John G. Whittier"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-07
They have a peculiar but effectiy,

They have a peculiar but effective
way of adjusting drunken brawls at the
new camp Anaconda, in Montana. 1t
is accomplished as follows: When one
OF a gang fills up and concludes he can
whip the whole United States, his most
intimate friend takes him out in the
e end of the saloon, ''puts a head on
him. and then quietly assista him to
bed. The remedy is Il good n and
ought to come into general use-Chs.
cago Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-07
10 YOU sWEETa

y, YOU remember, sweet, that day.
THAT perfect day in youths glad .J,ne
When we with hearts that beat in time
Cith Natures heart first felt loves swayp
On stole away on lettering feet
NT Tn from the house, lest curious evea
nnur untold secret might surprise.
yol've not forgotten, have you, sweet?
The grass grew, high about our knees rs.
As we strolled through the orchard old. =
And ! would fain my love have told :
poncath the dropping apple trees.
Tho ]addcr-steps VIC found near BY,
And there we sat, l at your feet
Won do remember, don't you, sweet?-
ca charming you, but voiceless |.
Tor had then faint-hearted grown.
While you grew gracious, and essayed
With gentle art my speech to aid
Nouvc not forgotten that, you ownO
p,t still I feared to hazard all,
For never had you let me tell
How lorg I'd loved you and how we'll
you don't remember that at allD
And then you plucked a June.grass spear.
and said you would my fortune tell
If I'd invoke the oracle
You must remember that, my dear!
Vol Sttlu Il SSlhOlA udu IllSlSu.
And if l wished, the spell you'd frame
10 make the grass my true love name
iSrch silly things you never saidD
Noname you tried would show my choice:
Ilonged, yet feared to thus try thine,
So worshiped silent at my shrine
you thought I'd surely lost my voicey
1t would not tell the name, although
Ny charming P~r1estess sang the words
That worked the spell sweet as the birds
you were not such a goose, you knOwD
Thus sped those happy hours, till dark
And gathering shadows claimed the day:
Then in the cleaning took our way,
Lit by the hrefy's ~glimmering spark.
But l had holder grown, while you, !
As grew bold with sudden bliss,
And took the first fond lovers kiss
you don't remember that? IdoY
Surrendered with such blushing grace,
Forsaking. all alluring art
With which you'd kept me so apart
you do deny that to my faceD
Surrendered, nor resisted more.
And then l knew that I had won
The sweetest girl the sun shOne on
Il might have known that long befOreO
The years have flown since that dear time.
And side by side have we, sweet wife,
Passed through the varied scenes of life,
While VIC have journeyed past our prime.
And with our joys have oft come tears;
But still l owe yOu far more now
Than when l spake that lovers vow
You love me 80? Sweet, I've no 1earsN
-NeWtoa s. Otis, IN The Continent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-12-07
Our Young Readers.
PLAYING ~PEEE-A-BOO!

The cunNingest thing that q baby can do
lsto play for the very first time, Peek-a-boo!
It will hide its little pink face in its hands,
Then crow, and show that it understands
What nurse and mamma, and papa, too,
Mean when they hide and cry: "Peeka-boo!'
oh, what a wonderful thing It is,
When they find that baby can play like this!
And they every one listen, and think it true
That the baby's gurgle means Peek-a-boo!
wonder If any one ever knew
A baby who never played P~eek-a-boo?
IT'S old as the world is. 1 believe
Cain was taught it by Mother Eve.
For Cain was an innocent babe once, too,
And 1 am sure he played Peek-a-boo.
And the whole world full of the children of
men
Have all of them played that game since then.
And while he sun shines and the skies are
blue,
Babies will always play Peek-a-boo.
Ella Wheeler, in Harpc,'s Young People.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE,

The Rev. z. r. Wilds, well-knOwn city
missionnrv in New York, and brother
- a.. ,,.., .,,:,,,., I,,,,.. will. ~ ~.
vi ''' '"'0 0''''o"' VI INV
~
A. - ,o.o
urss"s -. ' e a ~, l" 70 Gemtlsm s '''-
Last winter | was troubled with a most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
,L ", ,;,,yt amh h,rnaJ co ;n,sns..
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11

u Of nI I'D SCARF PlNIN THE
|dlsm"an"ng, with cat eve stones in
|dtd hh" h, wings. The finder will
h 81, leaVlng it at tho Morning
De- IN E mScu to have been lost near
f-.nlhct street. lyX-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
Ter son hastened To lay the IN tier be.

her son fastened To lay the IN tier be-
fore her.
"Send for DR.. Clyde" she said,
and he married at once, Richard.
accept Eve for my daughter, no mat
ter from what otscurity she may have
sprung" >,
And before the bewldered Eve could
realize il, the old clergyman, who lived
near, had made his appearance, and
she was Richard Fairleigh's wife.
When the ceremony was over, Slit
-nrned 10 he woman aud held out her
hand.
TEL me- truly, big you" she falt'
cred, brokenly, "are you really my
mo her ?" - TtN
The womon dashed the tears from her
eyes with fierce gesture. =.
" No !" she painted, wildly, "1'll tell
no more lie. | swear will not ! This
is he truth, 80 help me God ] was
sen, here by party who intended to
makr money by this operation. ana |
am not your mother. Your kindness
has broken me down, and give up the
whole game. Your own mother was a
child of rich merchant here. She
married a man Ola poor but well-con-
nected family named Grey and after
you were born, he died and left her
starving. Her rich parents were will.
ing to take her back, but they wouldn't
haveyou. But your mother wouldn t
give You up, SO they stole you away,
and made out that you we're dead :: and
then they carried her of with them to
Europe, where she died not long after.
But they lett you on the doorstep of the
Fairleigh mansion. Your real name
was Eve Grey, and here are the papers
" hich tell the whole story. ! beg yon
To forgive me. When undertook the
matter, | believed .,on tn be IA naughty,
purse proud woman, and | was glad to
humilate you. Goodbye, and God
bless You !"
Aud leaving a package of papers in
Ewes hand, she left the room and the
house.
The truth of her strange story was
soon proven. Later, Ewes unnatural
grandparents died, leaving to her, al a
late reparation, their entire fortune ;
but she Immediately donated it to a
charitable institution She desired
nothing that had been theirs, and she
possessed more than real worldly wealth
in the true love of her husband, Richard
Fairleigh.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
ethics. Sayings Of Mine"

Matthew 18th, 9th "But in vain
they do worship Inc, teaching for doc
trines the commandments of men,
If we will make "These Sayings of
Mine" our business, and apply them to
Our needs and necessities, we will find
that they will answer the purpose
much better than the commandments
of men. We will find them natural,
easy of application, and profitable as
they are, without any sugar coating,
and without patent mixing. Let us
USE the understanding Gcd has endow-
ed us with, plain and natural, in the in
vestigation OF "The Q Sayings of Mine, p"
and they will not fail to produce the
proper results upon our natures. We
must not be like this people that "drew
nigh unto me with their mouth, and
honoreth me with their lips, but their
heart IL far from me-" If we are, we
can have no part in "These Sayings Of
Mine" W.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
Fatal Casualties.

Thomas Williams and Hugh Ed
wards were burned yesterday. the for.
mer fatally, by an explosion Of fire
damp at Packer Coliery No. 4,at Shen.
andoah, Penna.
A staging on the fourth-stOry of a
building in course of erection in Boston
fell yesterday throwing four men to the
ground. All were severely injured and
one of them, Frank Roberts, is not OK
pected to survive.
The tin shop Of A. H. Jaquith, at
Gardner, Massachusetts, was damaged
yesterday by fire, and William NJ. Co
burn was killed by the falling of a
chimney.
p Caldwell was killed and l.. Har-
wick fatally injured by boiler explo-
sion at st. Williams, Ontario, yester-
day.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
In the Wrong Place.

AT the corner of Eleventh and Wood
streets, Philadelphia, is a large build
ing that was formerly used as an Inde-
pendent Methodist Church, but for
some time has been occupied by the
temperance people tor holding meet
ings, and furnishing "A Gospel Temper
ance breakfast every Sunday morning
TO all who may apply. A few days
since, as a gentleman from this city
was passing the place, his attention
was attracted to a miserable looking
man, helplessly drunk, who was
stretched at full length on the steps,
sleeping off q debauch, and the thought
occurred TO him that he had anchored
in the wrong place.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
ID EHISILR'S ORDER.
Il REaIsrER's OyyIux, !


New CASTLE Co. DEL. July 20, 1888:
Upon the application Of Hannah W. R'c
ardsOn, Adm'rX q. T. A., of Ashton Ilicl' r.
son, late of Christians Hi., In said court
decd 1t Is ordered and directed by the Req :
ter that the Ad'n'rx tforesaid give notice 81
granting Of letters Of a IN uistrdtiUn upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date Of graz
Ing thereof, by causing adv ertisrmoh's I" Q
posted within forty days from the date of 81 l.
Letters, in six of the most ,.lDlc places Of the
County Of New Castle. regG ing all perspls
having demands against the estate TO PREF ent
the same or abide by an act Of Assembly II
SUCH case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri
Cd in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, Il newspa per
published in Wilmington.ani to be continued
therein three weeks. te-D-l).
~ Given under the hand and Seal q
LIS. office of the Register aforesaid ut vii.
~ minxton, III New Castle County afOre'
said, the day and year above written.
S. &. BltHiS Register.
NoTICE--AIl persons having claims against
the estate Of tine deceased must present the
same, duly attested. 10 the Administratrfx Oh
or before the 10Th day of July, A. d., 1854, or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case i-ade
and provided.
HANNAH W. RICHARDSON.
A1nlinistratrix, q. Y \.
Address Wilmington, Del lb
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
Railroad Conflict at Tren ton.

The Reading Railroad Company Las
been negotiating for lease of the
Water Power of Trenton, New Jersey,
so that they could run their tracks by
the factories along the power aud Sc
cure a central station. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad also desired four freight
tracks over the Water Power. There
fore" yesterday afternoon, forty men
suddenly appeared along the Water
Power, just above Union street, and in
few hours spanned the power with
two tracks, elevated about two feet
above the old tracks" Mr.. Stokes, of
the Water Power Company, said last
night that they would not interpose,
and that the new tracks would not in.
terfere with the line of the Reading"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11

Or SE*l y
l W. !. ~, easy terms, t'leA..
aoS a.S.s,",,,anding view, Etb>ssa
". e"''p Iires angling frslass
|,is 4. 400. Apply - Csek'
l0ss r s,H ONCE, sl5ha MAJ.
eai s au 49,
ke(
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11

r, hAl''AA
n n W. H. Garrett, Dentists. have re.
moved from No. ~ Shi Icy street. to corner
of Delaware avenue and West street. aug4-tf
NOTICE - WE WANT IT UNDER
N stood that We will not pay any bills
except by those In the family so contracted
without written order from GEO. W. YER
NON h SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
G. ~H ORTLIDGE's

y Academy for Young Men and BOTS,
NJ edia Prnna., " miles from Philadelphia.
School year opens Sept, Y. Fixed price COW
ers every expense, even books, etc. No extra
charges. No incident. n expenses. No ex-
animation TOR admission. Thirteen exper1.
enced teachers all men and all graduates.
Special opportunities for apt students " aG..
vance rapidlv Special drill for dull anu bacE.
ward boys Patrons or students may select
any studies or choose the regular E"glish,
Scientific Business. Classical or Civil Engine
ering Course. Students ttted at Media Acafl-
envy are now in Harvard, Yale, and tea
other Colleges and Polytechnic Schools. 4
Physical and Chemical Laboratory a fae
Gymnasium and Ball ground. $500 vols.
added to Library in 1888. Apparatus doubled
in 1888. Ten students sent to Coll. ge in 1883.
graduating class In Commercial Dept in
1858. Media has churches. and a temperance
charter which prohibits the sale of all tntoxi-
eating drinks. For new illustrated Circular
address the Principal and Prop. SWlTHIN
G. SHURTLIDGE, A. NJ, Harvard Univer-
sity Graduate), Media, Pa. ]y27-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
Tearing Down the Old Hospital.

The Trustees of he Poor, having sold
the bricks in the old burnt hospital to
Mr.. Myers, a baker, the latter asked for
proposals for tearing it down, cleaning
off the brick, and putting them in "A
pile. Three proposals were received, one
for S25, one for $50, and another for SIS.
The contract was awarded to the lowest
bidder, who worked at the job two or
three days and then threw up the con-
tract. The next lowest bidder, Wesley
Brown, then took the job at $50, and is
now engaged in tearing down the walls.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
China y waiting liaine.

LONDON, August 9.-The Times's cor
respondent at Hong Kong say- he has
been informed that there are 10 Chi.
nese troops either in Tonquin or on the
frontier, bnt the garrisons in the prov
inces of YunNan and Kwang.Si have
been secretly increased. Much grain
and rice is being stored at Canton. The
impression prevails that China il play
ing a waiting game, which is costing the
French much and the Chinese little
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
I'D EGISTEK'S ORDER.
II REGISTERS OPFICi
NEW CAsTLECo., DEL, August /, 1888

IL REGISTERS OPFICi
NEW CAsTLECo., DEL, August !, 1888
Upon the application of Sarah G. Std y, III
AMI Aaron X. Woodward. Executors of l.
pin p. Stidham, late of Christiana Humid d.,
In said county, deceased, II is ordered nd
directed by the Register that the Execn RS
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Letters
Testalnentary upon the estate Of the deceL ed
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty 'ys
from the date of such Letters in six OF ne
most public places Of the county of New Cats
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period In the
DAILY REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper published
in Wilmington and to be continued therein
three weeks. (e. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and Seal
IL. .. of Office of the Register aforesaid, at
49, Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.--All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the Executors, on or
before the It'll day Of August, A. d., 1884,
or abide the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
SARAH q. SrIDHAM.
AARON X. WOODWARD,
Executors.
Address, Wilmington, IIe. aus
Daily Republican., 1883-08-11
Not Interested.

William Lawton, of the china bazaar,
6O5 Market street, says that he is not
interested in the new store that is
about to be started at No. 5O7 King
street, further than to supply the stock.
The store will be started by young
man, who has been employed by Mr..
Lawton, who is buying his stock from
him.