davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02

u4Qk \ ALE-1WD OF TIE MOST Ne
sirabls new house, elst vi Market 81
G0 barge rooms and bah; 'front.' and back
G11hcs; magnificent vitw; thoroughly ell
III and nicely finished; possession inme.
w; terms accommodating No. We and
Yrenoh street Apply " I. Allen Hilles,
y. 1000 French street. do1s.im
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02
W. A.LAMOI'rE, Secretary, d2iie

AyUtlCc d THE annual NETTING
Y Of The Farmer ASSOCIATE n Of Naw
Castle Uu., for the detection OF hO'se thieves
md recovery OF 8 olen hGr.es, will 10 neio
in Wilmington, ~ tho usual place, on Satur
day, the L. h u January, 1883, at 10 O'Clock
A Nj, WREN o'h3er4 for the year will be
o ec'ed pnDctlai attendance Of membcrs
H. requested. JAMES ii. AofFE, krK.
d.J.@d an Sc. rotary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02

AYOJiCE. LECTION.
~ UNroy Natl NAL BANK,
IOf WiLsIsGToN, DsL., Zee 9, 1882
Tho hu.u Election for nine Directors,
"iii be held at the Banking Hou.e, on Tues
az tho 9Th day Of January, 1883, between
he hours Of z ana Q clock the afternoon.
iecs-i JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02

7tOs SALE-DWELIlN8 HOUSES, l2.S
u West street, sr"omsi 1905 Lincoln VI. 9
ms; one on east side OF Jacssoo stree, 3rd
~ fellow Delaware ave I ROOMS; $50 Rein
)ot st., rooms; on reasonable terms VIM.
VIM y. HUbIES, IN,
delS.-lH No. W ord st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02

moe sALk--A VALUABLE FARM
IN stsiring ITb acres, good buildinls
vDtht2A miles II tnis city, raLf al station
= th9hfU. The above pr lerty vii pay
] payosnt on he prise asked fr II. Last
- paid over 20 per cen. Fur further H.
g 6ifi0n apply 10 Y PoIn,ngtor, 20. l..
~ 4eeet, deiti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02
FOk KEhx.

TUR RENr-A FhEM COEIAINla q 20
scres Of frst-cla land gooI buildrgs
I'd plenty Of frerh water hear NJ turA,
hrist'aDa HID. Address or call on ia VI IS
GEAUH, Mt Cuba del. de1os lss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02
NOTlCE.-KLErTION.

NAT BA WILNiESTos 4 BRABpywIRH,
HlIMIkaI0N, December y, 1881.
The annual meeting Of tho stockholders Of
tbis Dank Will be held at tho banking house
IN tuesday, January =, 1883 betweer the
nOura Off and o'clock, p. m. for the purlose
I choosing nine directors ~ serve the ea
ny year. y. NOW LAND, Cashier. dlG-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02
FOE SALE

81 sALf-A NfW FIRSr.CI ASS 10
~ room ed heuse, corner 9Th ana ffeDch
~ bay widows and all modern improve.
taU1a Wei, ant al waite water nndfr
tslned TO nwtr. Als0 the three houses M
blnl1g the Above. Terms eosy. Alo 9ther
soaoe6, prize from ~, 900 ~ $1,000. Cha
bI eosd Investment Some pay ing per =.
eeafo f taxes, etc. Apply 10 u. II. I'm.
uALL. "a french street de0-l9.lS.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02
NUIIUE.-TO WATER RENTERS.
CvsICB WATER DHpARTMBkT,

CrFIcB WATsR DEPARTMENT,
WILhISGroE, DEL, Dec. n, 1852
The bis for the year - 8 are now read y
and pay abe 81 tho Rcgist ar's otfioa, n. W.
sOrner sixth and X NJ streets
ON all bills remaining unpaid AFTER the 3lst
Of January, 1883, Ave per cont. viii bs ado ed
II paid during the month Of February, and
ten per CEN. II paid dunug March. AfLor
which time the f.rruies may be withdrawn
AID sIit inhtltutOd for the recovery Of the
amount duo Office hours, ga. N. to I p. III.
d.l-a6t }. A. BOND, Registrar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-02

NOTlCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ Of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF The State Of Delaware, will be
held At the Office Of the company In Whining.
ton on Monday the IN day Of January, 1888,
at 10 O'Clock, "A. m, Mt which tino an election
for i've mUmbcrs Of the company, TO serve
years, will b. held aud the years Interest on
all deposit notes will be payable. Reagents
OF the Company arenuthorirod 10 receive dues
Of members. VICTOR nuPDNT
President
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25
BRoCKwAY CENTRE MICH, 2s


In this village on rneadsv Oct %
1888, after lingering Illness
iIcsry Byron son of w. w. AM
Maggie Grinnel', aged yrs, mos
days.
CLARK. In this village Friday Oct.
10th 1888. S Milo Clark, aged 81 yrs
2mos. and 21 days.
Deceased Was bonn In Batavia, n.
Y. July 22nd. 1916. lIo WAS one ef
Michigan's pioneers. coming to this
state In 1887 with his brother Joel,
and sister AlZina now Mrs. Crawford,
and younger brother, who only sur
vive Of his fasher's family. IIo was
married In 1S4s to Miss Mary J. Rob-
inson. and settled on piece Of land in
the township OF Brockway which he
still owned at his death. AS II neigh
Dor he was kind and obliging; in relig-
ion he was Methodist in sentiment,
although he never united with the
church. In his later years he thought,
and talked much of his hope through
Christ. of heaven. In his last severe
sickness he manifested much patience.
and gave evidence OF christian hope.
lie had seven children all of whom
survive Him, together with his beloved
yet bereaved wife. and large circle
OF friends who mourn, yet not like
those who have no hope.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25
Doing a Great Deal OF Good.

Mrs j. Berry of Portland, Me-,
writes Your HENRY'S CARBOLIO
SALVE is doing a great deal of good.
Some OF my friends have been greatly
benefited by its use. / think it is the
best salve have ever used. Beware
of countorfeits.
BAKERS PAIN -PANACEA cures
pain in man and beast. For use OK
ternally and internally.
DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE
WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
Worms and removes the Secretions
which cause them.
Denton's Balsam cures Colds Coughs
Rheumatism, Kidney troubles, etc.
Can be used externally as plaster.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25
Special Announcement.

A large proportion of the readers of
the EXPosIToR are farmers, many of
whom desire q great deal more of
farming literature than we are able to
give them in our limited space. To
accommodate all such we have made
an arrangement with the publishers of
the American Farmer TO club that pap
er with the ExPosIToR at as year
for both papers, only slight advance
on the price of the EXPOsIToR alone.
The American Farmer is large 16
page paper, published at Fort Wayne,
Ind. Every farmer in st Clair county
should avail himself of this magnif-
cent offer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

Did you see the puff in last week &
EXPosIToR in favor Of Brockway
Centreites in regard to the Attendance
at their fair. 1t said they had from
IL t, Is thousand people on the
grounds In one day, when IL Ii had
divided the latter number by 20 it
would then have stretched tho truth.
but Us published it was whopner. us
any one will say who was there. Fort
Gratiot Sun. We don't set ourselves
up IA frat class judges Of rustic
crowd, but from the large number we
encountered, and the enthusiastic ro-
marks of everybody on tho streets we
concluded the above. number woHld
cover the subject nll right.
The races to-day We're not so well
attended ~ tho Park Association could
have wished on account Of the disa-
greeable weather and the short notice
given but those who did 20 witnessed
some fine sport. The competing horses
Lady Barrett, Hotchkiss, Flirt, and
Shoe fly, were in excellent trim, and
would have made some very fast time
had il not been for the strong head
wind blowing down the home stretch.
Lady Barrett carried off lat monev and
Flirt End with Shoe fly 3rd. Having
lost our pot on Shoe fly we are of the
opinion that there was some hookeyiug
somewhere, yet still of course 1t may
have been perfectly square.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25
Inc keyS.

The Kidneys and Liver are tho Keys to
woman's heal,b. II these organs are In n
healthy condition no fear need be entertafntd d
of sick ness, for the sytt,m will cleanse itself
Of impure matter. IT YOU have Headache,
Dizziness, loss of appetite, lame back or side,
failing strength, laugor. excessive flow of
urine. g.. remember they are the advance
guard and give warning to more serious trout
such rs Diabetes Brghts Disease, &C. Par.
melee's Dyspepsie, Diabetes, kidoey.and liver
cure is n sure cure for all these disease.
Price only Sl.00 large bottte. Sold by O. A.
Wells IL Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25
The Life OF the .Local Editor" !"

The scribe on a weekly paper has a
hard time Of 1t. About Monday he
begins to write up his items. and he
says it is dry and warm. On Thursday
the paper comes cut, and ten to one IL
is raining sawlogs and millponds to
make ID seem natural, and it is colder
than Greenland's ley mountains. Or
he says II is cold, and by the time the
paper appears ID is hotter than brick
kiln famed by breszes from hades.
Verify. IL Is hard life. .--Negaunee
Iron Herald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25
Always Useful.

II you have Rheumatism. Neuralgia or apy
Spratns, Sr,ff Cords, Sore Mn.cles, Bruises.
Sore Throat, &C., Parmelee's Universal Lini.
ment will cure quickly AMI surriy. II your
Horse has Bone Spawn, sweeney. Sprain
Bruises or Lsmeuess Of any kind, Psinelee's
Universal Liniment Is the best Dossible
remedy you can use. Large bottles 80 cents,
ordinary size % cents. For sale by G. A
Wells 4 Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

@ l.. BALLENTINE & CO., Wholesale
y. eud Retail dealers in Dry Goods, Boots
& shoes, Ready Made CIothing, Ilats. Caps.
&c. Teas Specially. No Huron Avenue,
and No Quay Street, Port Huron. Mich. 0
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

CHEAP FARM FOR sALE.-Contaln-
ing so acres, 30 cleared. Good frame
barn SO x 80, COED frame house, good
young besring orchard, good well Of
water. TO partle, wishing ouch n
farm this Is for sale at bargain. For
further particulars call on or address
Delos Zavitz. Brockway Centre. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

ELECTRICITY .-Of an the known Elec.
Irc Magnetic Applicants OF the present day
IL is conceded by the Medical profession aud
Renerlly, that the American
Co.'S HOWARD SHIELDS are the
best, possessing intrinsic Electrical merits,
as one shield or appliance can be fitted Ia
any part OF the body. which Ia not true oi
any other. See advertisement 10 another
colum mn of this paper .-Eec ric Gazette.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Clark. and
family wish to express their thanks tc
those who rendered assistance daring
our fathers illness and death. and es-
pecially TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Young' for their untiring Kindness.
and attention, which will never be for
gotten by the bereaved family.
ERANk CT ARK
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

GARD or THANKS. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Grinnoll desire to return their
heartfes thanks to all those kind
friends who so literally lent a helping
hand during The Illness ami after the
death of their son.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

- xru ~ week made at home by the in
Ia ~ A1S dustrious. Best business now be-
" III % fore the public. Capital not need
N III AZ ed. We will start you. Men, wom-
~ 81 EEs on, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for us. Now is the
time You can work in spare time, or give your
whole time TO the business No other business
will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to
make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly
outfit md terms free. Money made fast easily
and honorably. Address TRUE and Co, Augusta,
Maine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

DIR. DEWITT G. KELLINGER'S
LINIMENT is an infallible cure for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Lameness and
Disease of the Scalp, and for promOt-
ing the growth of the Hair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-25

Ask Fred TO show you those cheap
overcoats at McKsith's 8 clothing cheap
cheaper, cheapest.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
A few Facts in Raising Corn.

Corn can be raised successfully throughout for
iy degrees each side of the equator, except On
tile summit of high mountains and some parts of
the tUrrid zone. \ few simple facts about its
production are worth remembering. The land
for corn should he Plowed deep and the earth
pulverized. Start the plant as soon as the
ground will permit. sc none but the best
seed.
In its reproduction the flower is separated in
10 two parts, the fdSsrl the male part at the
top of the stalk, aud the Sill, the female flower.
located intcrmediatclyun the stalk arranged thus
in nature that the pollen from the tassel might
fall upon the silkcn flower and make il fruitful.
On the isolated stalks of corn the silk receives
M little Of the pollen from its own taSSel, that
hut few grains come TO peTfeeti0n; hence the
importance and necessity of having a number
of stalks near by in the same field. in order
that perfect aud full crop mas he made
Some farmers still assert that there i nothing
in these facts
The roots of corn grow much faster thau the
stalk at first, measuring sometimes foot long
before the stalk is half that length. The brace
roots shnnd not he broken in working, as they
support the stalk. and when broken they make
a heavy draught on the plant to reproduce
ihem.
The distinct varieties are the white ilini, the
yellow flint the gourd seed, sugar corn and pop
corn. The first Is regarded the best for bread,
while the yellow corn is regarded most nutri-
tive, and answers the hest for stock.-HrsfsTH
RHTdi.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
Science of Washing Dishes.

There is proper way for doing everything
that is to be done, ami the London Igrjcalfurdl
Gazette has the following suggestions in regard
to the washing of cups. pots. and brazen YES
sells:
''Such pans and goblets as are in everyday
use, after being thoroughly washed, may be
simply dried ont with linen dish-clOth: but
soup pans and fish kettles that may he pat away
for a week or so at time, should he dried at
the fire before being hung up, which will pre-
vent iron pans from getting mOuldy or musty
and tin pans from rusting, however long they
may be out of use. And il is not only the pot
or pan that must receive attention, for if that
be ever 50 clean, and the lid left unwiped. then
the SAVIOR of whatever may have gathered on it
during the last process of cooking, set free by
the steam of the next operation, inevitably falls
down on the new material, and a most incOnCru-
Gus compound may be the result This is also
the result with dish covers, which are too often
hung up with all the steam of the last Joint fish
or pudding on them, at the risk of its dropping
down ON the next article covered, and the GER
talnty of the metal inside becoming in time
black and stained. Brass pans should be clean
ed inside with vinegar and brick. then rinsed,
thoroughly dried at the fire, and finished off by
wipng out with a clean cloth. White enamelled
pans only want little soda and warm water to
keep them pure and sweet, and free from the
grease which would he 80 Instantaneous to
the finer kinds of made dishes that these pans
are generally nsed for. Soda is the most useful
for rinsng out a mixing dish before making a
cake or light pnddinG, as the grease from an ILL
kept dish-cloth is quite sufficient TO account for
what TO many is so mysterious, namely, that the
sponge cake or pudding, which should have
been light as snow, turns ont to he heavy and
tongh
'Earthenware moulds-the best and easiest
kept of all kinds whether for boiling, baking
or simply shaping-shoud also he rinsed out
with little soda in the water, which in its
turn shoIld he well rinsed Off as in its way it is
just rs objectionable in taste and smell as any
thing that can be named.
For dinner dishes soap is better than soda, as
il gives them a clean, glossy look, and thorough
ly cleauses them at the same time. 4 brush
for the handles of tureens, etc, should be pro-
vided and plates shOnld never he piled up half
warm from the hot water, but spread ont, or
ranged in the plate rack TO cool and dry before
being put away.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
ROME AS PAUL SAW IT.
The APOSTLE. Visit TO the Eternal City, in the
Wear A. D.8I.

In 81 A. D., the lifelong wish of Paul's heart
WIS to be gratifcd. He was to ..See Rome of
which he claimed to I've citizen, and he was to
he judged by that Caesar to whom he had ap-
pealed. That Caesar was Nero. We may come
upon Paul'S vessel, the the corn ship Castor and
PollUN, as it Is passing. in the early spring of
the year I'll, through the Straits of Messina.
Leaving the bright cone of StrombOli on the
left. Paul makes direct ran of one hundred
and eighty miles Ia Puteoli. We know the
view that burst upon the apostle rs he entered
the Bay Of Naples, and made for the busy
thriving mart, which is nov the sleepy and
struggling Puzznpli. The Bay of Naples was
green and sInOkeless, dotted with vineyards,
and crowded with villages and plantations.
Pompeii and HerculaneUm stood far down the
slope, thronged with Roman villas and pleas
ure gardens. CapTse lay OFF the mainland gilt
terinS rs you approached il with the marble
palaces of Tiberins, and the baths and villas of
his satellites. The Apostle Panl, like Peter
like John shortly afterward. must have passed
along NeaPolis to Pnteoli. Bnilt ont into the
hlue waters on marble piers and arches as we
eau still see them in the fading frescoes found
at Pompeii. stood BaiT Cuni;r, haunts of SPLEEN
dor. vice. and luxury. On the right among the
hills, and hard upon the Appian way, which
leads To Capuu, and over the large round stones
on which You are still jolted when Won visit the
roaring solfatarTe, the apostle might have noted
the signs of that volcanic disturbance which in
a few years WIS destined to explode and over
whelm Pumpeii aud Hercu' aneum, and later on.
by another npheayal, the shining colonnades
and villas of Baia. Through the clear water
on calm days you may still look down upon the
shattered marble blocks at the bottom of the
sea, with st. Paul saw growing erect like ala
baster, in the spring of the year 81 A. ID. Did
he or st. Peter or 81. John visit their frescoed
courts-lounge in their baths and porticoes,
Dad they walk over to Pompeii OF Herculaneum,
or sIrvey with admiration the bronzes and stat
ues of Grrco Roman art, specimens of which
we have of late 81 laboriously recovered. No.
To those mystic seers there something pro-
foundly distasteful in the gayety and wealth of
those fashionable watering places. All this
world" they were persuaded, was on the point
of passing away, with the lust thereof" st.
Peter prophesied, perhaps in view of the rum
blngs of the Solitaire and other smoking signs
of volcanic agency, that the elements would
shortly melt with fervent heat, and all those
things would then he dissolved" And rs re-
CARDS Bai.r, Herculaneum, and Pompeii, he was
not far wrong.-t;oOd UOTds.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
How to Keep Well-A Timely and Sensible
Word About Summer Sanitary Rules.

The remedy for summer diseases, by whatev-
name, is: Eat less. We do Irnt mean that
you should starve yourself. or deny Yourself
what You like best, for. \ general rule, what
you like best is best for You; Won need not aban-
don the use of tea or coffee, or meat or anything
else you may like, but simply eat less of them.
Do not starve yourself do not reduce the
quantity of food TO an amount which
would scarcely keep chicken alive. but
make beginning by not going TO the table at
all, unless You feel hungry; for if yOu once get
there, you will begin to taste this and that and
the other, by virtue of mustard syrup, or cake
or something nice. Tins fictitiOns appetite is
walked up, aud before you know it you have
eaten hearty meal. The second step toward
the prevention of all summer complaints, and
the like is: Diminish the amount of food con-
sumed at each meal, by one fourth of each art-
Gle. If you have taken two cups of coffee or tea
at meal, take cup and half; if you have
taken two biscuits, or slices of bread, take one
and a half; il yOu have taken two spoOnfnls of
rice, OF hOminy, cracked wheat or gifts or
farina, take one and half: if you have taken a
certain quantity of meat, diminish it by a quar-
ter, and keep on diminishing in proportion as
the weather becomes warmer, until you have
no unpleasant feeling of any kind after your
meals, aud until you have not eaten so much at
one meal, but that when the next one comes
Won shall feel decidedly hungry
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
Treatment of Hydronhnhia

At a recent meeting of the Paris Academy of
Medicine, a memorandum was read by VI. De
croix. reporting nine eases of cure of hydrepho-
bia. The committee on rabies made during the
year 1874 a series of experiments with medicines
said to be useful for curing rabies, in which
they made use of pilcarpi three times, and in
every case the remedies fastened death by the
violent fits they brought on. In the course of
his experiments NJ. Decroix met with two cases
of rabies which did not end fatally. The con-
illusions arrived at by the committe arr as fol-
lows:
FTst-lt has been experimentally dem0nstra-
ted that rabies may recover spontaneously.
SecoRd-i'p IL the present no treatment has
proved to be anti-hydrnphObic, and eases of cnre
by this or that means may he attributed 20 the
efforts Of nature.
Thnd-All the means used by the committee
since ISL, comprising principally injections of
pilocarpin, have FASTENED rather than retarded
the death of the subject.
foMfL-ThOse dogs usually recovered which
were left without treatment, as the medicine
brought on violent fits, and there is an inclina-
tion among medical men TO leave men thus at
tackled in perfect quiet, and only practice ex-
periments on animals. The filing of dogs teeth
an easy and almost painless operation-is
still the most efficacions preventive of madness