davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
News from Ladies' Depot, 222 King Street

You will be surprised entering store to find dry goods
all gone and handsome boxes filled with all the latest novelties in
trimmings and notions in their place On account of our large bust
and limited space have given dry goods trade and
deal exclusively in fine millinery dress trimmings gloves aces,
ribbons hosiery etc Please read with attention the following list
prices and understand still claim be the leaders cutting
prices in millinery and trmmn % Ladies hats and boets from
0c up So pume 81 tips from soc. bunch up; ribbon, from
c yard up; ALSO large lot of chdre hats cheap Remember
body handsome present LADIES' DEPOT 222 King street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
NO. 1913 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE

~ place to buy cheap cove oysters, &c. can
. hs apple sauce, 2bc.: 8 cans tomatoes, BE. 3
cans blackberries, 25c.: 2 cans green cages.
25c,: 2 cans egg plums, 25c 3 cans whortle.
berries 25c.: 3 hs ralsins 25c 1 BIS raisins, 25c;
fs ginger snaps, 25c: lunch biscuit, loo. cot.
fee cakes, loc. Il cream biscuit, 12c we have
lunch tongue, sardines, all kinds Of potted
meats for pcnics. 1t will pay you to buy your
sugar, tea and coffee from US our soc. tea is
excellent, our coffee is cleared in the roa sting
and keeps the men in good humOr our lOc.
is fine. our l6c. coffee makes a fine rich drink:
our flour, 5bags for Sl.l0 They come from all
parts for it. Our Shamrock -four makes bread
as white as STOW. 9Oc large bag; 45c. small
bag Now il the time to buy -four. Come to
l03 East Sixth street. lit6t T. NJ. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
q. WOrreil.

To close them by July LIST, we offer
the balance of a stock of spring dress
goods and suitings for % cents pei
yard, all good and worth more money.
&. WorrelI, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
AsbUry N. +. sumo day School

will make an excursion to the famous
Joanna Heights, near Reading, Pa, on
Thursday, June 2Sth, leaving the P. W
x b. depot at $40 a IN Tickets Is and
40 cents. A rare opportunity TO visit
Reading is offered on the excursion.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET
DHILADELPHiA,W WILMINGTON AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD

~ lns Aooos
Lon no w Ii m N lrf IN a q EnllA nv


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate st a
tons, $40 100, 1880 a. IN. 2.3O 400, 7.3O, 9.5
| p. m.
Philadelphia (exprsss) 2, 223, $50, 7bO.sl6
y, 9.39, 95S. 1920, ll.63 a. NJ. l2.l6 l64, SIT,
s3s, 6.56, 7.2op. m.
New York, zoo, 223, $50, e.4O, s.5s, l1.6s a.
m. kl2. 3S, l.54, $50, 5.l7, 8.38, 7.28 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l. 6,
9l7 a. m. 800 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42 4.6l, sos,
s.l7 q. Ill. !; 100, *l.oe, 500, 6.57, l.O4 p. m.
Baltimore only, LOS a. IN. 1927 and p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, $40 a. m.; LOS, 800, e.25
p. N.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 80
a. IN. LOS, 8.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations 80 a..
IN; LOS p. IN. Express for Delmar, 400 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
s. 10 a. IN; T. 90 m, $50, 7.30, 9.56 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 223 a.
N. 6.l7, 6.38, 7.26 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4.bl, sos,
a.l7 a. IN. ; 1l.N p. III. Baltimore, LOS a. m.
For further Information, passengers are re-.
serred to the time tables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES f. PUGH, ]. X. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
Can Cure

Scrofula, eryslpelas, all skin and blood
diseases also vcnerial di eases treated
without mercury, and cure guaranteed
strictly confidential, by DIR, j. b.
Welch, 3l5 Tatnall street, Wilmington
Del
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
NOTICE.
ZELL'S UNABRIDGED
ENCYCLOPEDIA

Contains history of every trade. profession
art and science. A history OF every man NJ
prominence from the creation Of the worn
down to date. A history of every cOun,r
county, city. village and town In the wild,
universe, with the maps of the whole world
also history Of every religion, In fact of eyeII
subject. Is also an unabridged dictlonary|
with the Derivation, Spelling and PronuncL
alton Of every word In the Engl Language
Read. The following is one Of our many rel
erences: From GEORGE f.. PLUME
Corresponding Editor of Chicago Inter Ocean
speak entirely within bounds when | ssy
that my labOrs on the Inter Ocean for the la,
tn zee years have been of such nature al 10
drive to an Encyclopedia at least a dozen
timos day for each day during that enis
period.
We have Zell's, The Brittanica. Appleton,
Chambers, JohnsOn's, The Edinburgh, lhs
English, The London. Brande's and SOM,
others Of lesser reputation. use Zells mors
than any Of the Others. ! keep 1t upon ny
table tor constant reference, and the othen
upon the shelves for occasional consultation
While ZelI's is more compact and easily
handled than n ppleton's, Chambers or John
sons, which lay especial CLAIMS to being well
adapted to popular use, have found that
it contains more important facts concerning
the various subjects under discussion thar
either of them 1t is moreover marvel o.
accuracy. In four large volumes, $3.50 pages,
three columns to the page, 1900 illustration
delivered at once, absolutely complete, at tn.
net cash price, $3.50, 50 On delivery and $2pu
month. The complete set la sent from Tho
Philadelphia Office direct to the subscribe
expressage prepaid, anu the first payment i,
made to the Express 90. The balance is re.
mitted by the subscriber to the order Of tho
publisher, 7. ELWOOD ZELI., Al North l3l
street, at the rate Of ~ per month, by mail,
postal order, draft or registered letter.
JACKSON u PORTER,
Clayton House, Wilmington. Del.
22e South Seventh street, Philadelphia.
ml7-2Tts
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
--.= = - - -
Frames at Your Own Prices

A job LOT Of fine walnut frames SxIo
for % cents, regular pric" $50, Gail
and see th"mal Suttcrley x Go. gallery,
BOP Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09

Take your Old pictures to Holland
and have them copied. 3O7 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
DIR. SlMNI<,

The Perfection Of Pill.
MsNkinI's Favor lie ptllS.
The most famous liver medicin, on earth I.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend thoiz
operation. They do not leave the bOgels po'.
tive. They tone and strengthen tho Live
and act on the kidneys, stomach and fkta,
curing liver complaint sfck headache, nen'
pain In the bowels. kidneys or bladder, Ct.
Very valuable In dyspepsia. 'nalar!el fevei q
'umb ague, ehtlls aud fever, general wCs t.
ness, loss Of appetite, n'c. Ivy are aplend,J
for weekly females rs an s'sista Mt to Keep the
system healthy. they are dorsed end r.
commended by thousands ~ the nicest, pNl.
gative and splendid AVER mt 1icins. Elegant
ly sugar coated, 26 cents q 6nx IL mily boIot
In one 81. Sent by Mai! Sold by leadiL :
dealers in medicines. Main depot Fourth snc
King Streets Wilmington, Del, and 6o2 Arci
street, Philadelphia hov22tf
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09

UTICA, Feb. -, 1882.
| have been troubled with vertigo
since last July, and have suffered great.
ly every night after any considerable
eXertiOn from dizziness and blindness.
| tried two BOTTLES Of Hop Bitters, and
since then have been entirely relieved
l.ehlrctfnNN NnnrS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-09
Wicked for CIergymen,

" | believe it to be all wrong and
even wicket for ci"rgymen or other
pnhilc men To he led into giving testi-
monlalS to puack doctors or patent
medicines, bur WHEN a really meritor-
Gus article composed Of valuable rene
dies known to al, and that all ply
sicians use and trust in daily, we SHOULD
freely commend IT. | therefore cheer
fully and heartily ccinncnd Hop
Eitters for the good they have done me
and my friends, firmly believing they
have no equal fer family uSe. will
not be MlthNut ihem
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A Cool Tramp and a Cool Maiden.

A well-known printers family met with a
singular experience on Monday. The daughter
answered knock at the door. An old tramp
asked for bite" She didn't like his looks,
and told him so, and he left. Shortly after his
disappearance a neighbours daughter came in
and told the printers daughter that the lat
ter's clothes Tan entire washing) had just been
stolen by the man she had turned from the
door; that he had taken all down and done
them up in bundle before asking for the bite,
and lugged them off at his leisure. The two
young ladies started in pursuit. AT the South
port depot they learned that the bundle and
the man went down the railroad. They fol-
lowed, and soon overlook him.
We want those clothes you stole from us"
said the printers daughter.
"H'm! Well, don't know but you can
have 'em," said he,. coolly turning over the
bundle.
There's shirt or wrapper missing" said
she, after looking them over; "now what have
you done with that?"
"Got it .on!" said the tramp, opening his
vest to prove it.
"Well, off with it, then +" said the plucky
maiden.
What! here?"
The maiden paused, in a predicament.
A gentleman friend was near, and she hailed
him, telling all about the trouble
The gentleman friend took the tramp into
the bushes near the engine works and got the
shirt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A Picture of Soldiers Home.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

For many weeks i have patiently read the arti-
cles IN your columns relative to the furnishing of the
rich mans kitchen. 1 am glad that the rich mans
wife can have such a kitchen to preside over. 1t
must be pleasant thing to be rich mans wife if
all the other joys of her life compare favorably
with those of that kitchen With love to all and
malice towards none, want to tell you of the fur
nishings of the disabled soldiers wife's kitchen.
Braver, truer women never presided in the fine
there is the pater of little feet the prattling voice
OF the little child, and the music of its laughter.
10 the poor man comes more often Gods best
blessing, little children. Into hearts come the
necessary article in the kitchen is the cooSstove.
1t is not very prepossessingin appearance it's true
One leg is gone and the lids broken, causing the
good wife much trouble; but patience is prom-
nent spoke in her wheel of life. We next scan the
fall table. 1t won't set straight. The mother
and demolish their small stock of dishes
They must it until father gets his pension
Thus, poverty becomes another spoke in their
wheel of life. Are you disguised with my picture !?
God forbid. Live with me, in mind, my life to-day
the life which is vital reality. There is in adj
dition, well used sewing machine a tea kettle, a
dinner pot and a few pans-for, by the rosy faces
of the children, see this family has a cow She
does not belong in the Kitchen but she the
door while the children pat and stroke and feed
ing glass, few pictures, for this is often the
paror as well as the kitchen). and chairs This is
my kitchen-my real everyday kitchen. What
something better if they had it? Some might not
but others would But God knows best and let us
patiently wait upon His will Now if have not
life-my life, the life of many toiing, patient
mother-I will bid you adieu, hoping that God in
hisown good time viii bring us
Out of darkness, into light
Out of sickness, grief and pain
Into joy, and hope and gain;
Then We'll feel, and know and see
God knows better far than we.
Mrs. c. c. LEWIS.
GAINESVILLE Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

The old sheik died after few days, and re-
manned chief.
/ held this position for nearly two years.
and often while asleep ON the rough pave
ment / would dream that / had found NV
master; but generally / would be rudely
awakened by some boy hinging q stone at me.
One day while / was INDUCING in day-dream
/ heard a familiar voice exelaim,
Why, / am sure that is Bavard, Mr. Men,
tors dog which he lost while here
jumped sp, bewildered, for / had not heard
that sweet name in years. Two gentlemen
came up Bayard BavardI" called one OF
them / barked and jumped around him. He
saw that / recognized him, and said to his COM
Panion:
Well, Mentor win be happy if take him
back"
Ny feelings of delight were inexpressible. I
left my district and followed them TO the hotel
That night l went and babe farewell to all
my dog friends, for we were to start the next
morning. They thought / was ungratefuI to
desert their city. However, a large company
of dogs accompanied me next morning to the
Jafia Gate, and barked their fareweIIs Justify.
My old friend SamOore's tears ran fast as he
rubbed his nose against mine for the last time,
and my eyes were dimmed as / answered with
quivering bark A last glance and the an
eient-walled city, with its hundreds of dogs was
out of sight.
1t was long journey, but finally we arrived
IN New York, and | saw my master standing
on the dock. He had come to meet his friend,
and little expected to see me, for when barked
he started with an astonished look As soon
as the vessel landed / leaped on shore, and
whining, tainted at his feet When revived
| found him pouring water down my throat,
and exclaiming, Bavard Bavard faithful
dogi" / wagged my tail and opened my eyes,
for / was too faint to rise. / was lifted into his
carriage, and brought to my old home MY
former valet received me with JOY. In few
days / was all right again, to the delight OF my
dear master. Recalling all my adventures, r
thought that perhaps nay young friends, espe-
eially the small boy, would be interested to
know that, though / am only a dog, yet T
have deep feelings, and understand many
things, and have become much wiser in my
tour round the world. Hoping my story will
interest you, remain, yours faithfully,
BXvARD.
-HarpeT's Young People.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
woman's Work in Massachusetts,.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
/ have been anxious ever since have been en-
gagged in the G. A. R. work to take some paper
which evineed an interest in us, and when a copy
of THE TRIBUNE was handed me the other day by
a eomrade was delighted with it. The Woman's
Relief Corps of Massachusetts o-day numbers over
twelve hundred, and is constantly increasing
Commander-in- nc hief,Paul Van Dervoort paid US q
glowing tribute while here to attend the Conven-
ton of the G.. A. 4. We were holding our eonven-
ton at the same time, and he honored it with his
presence. / am very much pleased to learn from
the letters of Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood that our
Western sisters are also at work.
Mrs. MATILDA E. LAwToN
Dept Treasurer, Woman's Relief Corps
SOUTH BosToN, MASS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY IT,

home and read to him. But, then, Peter Cooper
himself was living proof that old age-he had
passed his ninety second years. not neces-
sarily sour aud grabbed. "Grandpa was so agree
able" is the granddaughters modest way of
declining any credit.
Queen Makea, of Razotonga, South Pacific,
has inaugurated practical temperance reform
by enrolling the staid middle-aged women of
the village as police force. These women con-
stables are argus eyed, and through their eff
forts about fifty Orange River spirit barrels
have been given up and destroyed.
Mrs. Osgood, of Minot Centre Me-, is prac-
tical farmer, sows and plants her own crops
mows her own hay, chops her own cord wood
with the snow knee-deep-besides milking
cows, making butter, cooking, and taking care
of her children. The Spartans are not all dead
yet.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Phelps is the president of
the first Womah's Insurance'and Accident Com
pany in America. The members are only liable
to assessments on actual losses.
Elizabeth Lindsay, Canadian farmers
daughter, gave up school teaching because it
made her cross went to Dakota and invested
in lands now valued at 100000.
Louisa M. Alcott, the popular story writer
to vote for school committee this year at Con-
cord, Mass.
A position in the United States mint at San
Francisco has been given to Miss Sarah Brown,
daughter of old John Brown, the hero of Har-
pers Ferry.
A grandniece of the famous Charlotte Cush-
man, Miss Bell Cushman Eaton, is succeeding
as dramatic reader, an excellent field for wo-
men.
The Crown Princess of Germany, daughter
of Queen Victoria is an enlightened and sensi-
BILE woman and model wife and mother.
Miss Mary Dickens, Charles Dickens grand
child, is to become an actress.
Senator Platt's wife handles her own canoe
like an expert.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.
[Frou The Vaterb,,ru american

IFTUHt NC WuIeFOufg aHleftcuil.J
Gentlemen should never fail to investigate
beneath the sweat bands of their new hats.
These bands are stitched in by girls, and it has
come to be quite common thing for them to
either write their name and address on the in
side of the band, or to write it, sometimes in
Guiding little note, upon a slip of paper, which
is stitched in. If girl is of an aspiring nature
she honors only the most expensive hats with
her name; but oftentimes the name of don't
care girl may be found in the plainest kind OF
a felt SLOUGH. 1t is authoritatively stated that
several good matches have been eemented upon
the basis of hat band note.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
Cushioned In ROSY Gums.

inclosed in lips that part In smiles like the
opening rosebud, the teeth CLEAN with dazzling
whiteness if the charming possessor uses beau
tifying SOZ0DONT, which cleanses and
blanches the teeth without abrading their
enamel like mineral preparations designed for
the same purpose. This agreeably odorous and
salutary article not only benefits the teeth and
enhances the beauty of the mouth, but removes
canker, and remedies liberation Of the gums.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A New Cure for ChiiIs.
[From the 81. Louis Republican,

IFTOfIt I7Es 90 LUutS hepuUttcu7l.I
Last fall IL year-old boy living north of
the river in st. Clair county, Missouri, became
afflicted with chills and fever, and all the
medical skill that could be summoned was
brought to his assistance, but to no avail, and
the young man dwindled away to a mere skel-
eton Thinking that nothing could be done
for his relief. the youngster concluded to try
remedy of his own, and, while sitting around
the fireside, caught cricket which he swal-
lowed alive, and the parents of the boy say he
has not been troubled with chills from that
day hence.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
General Topics.
WOMEN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

The mantle of the Czarina of Russia, for the
approaching coronation, is cloth of gold, en-
broldered in silk and gems with the royal coat
of-arms. Her crown was worn at the corona
ton OF Catherine ii and Elizabeth, and is of
fabulous value her sceptre is tipped with the
famous Orloff diamond; her carriage is a
throne cleaning with brilliants, drawn by eight
white horses in red velvet, gold and precious
stones. And yet the poor young creature is not
happy, with dynamite mines i'll her royal path
and the shot of the assassin ringing through
her fevered dreams of greatness.
Through the bounty of Mrs. Mary Hem
menway of Boston, in building the Tilerton
sehool-house at Wilmington, North Carolina,
the poor whites of that region are being rap
idly educated. Amy Bradley, their devoted
teacher for fifteen years. is now among the dis
tlnguished educators of the country. Mrs.
Hemmenway is making good use of her means
IN educating number of public school teach
ers of Boston at the Institute of Technology,
and has established q school for coiored chill
dren at Norfolk, Va, where one hundred are
III daily attendance.
Two enterprising sisters named Ely, aged
fourteen and sixteen respectively, have located
mining claim in the Como district Nevada,
which they have named the Woodbine aud the
Daffodil. They are sinking their shaft with
tneir own hands, and are sure OF a bonanza; at
least, they SO maintain.
An illustrious example of wOmanly devotion
Is found in Peter Cooper's granddaughter, who
readily gave up balls and parties to stay at
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A Girl of the Period.
TFron. The Boonville Herald. !

A pedestrian feat was lately performed by
Miss Calista Stahleger that deserves notice.
She walked on the snow from Billy" Dewey's,
near West Leyden, to Boonville, about four
miles, in about an hour and a half on snow
shoes Talk about the " girls of long ago" will
vnu
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

Golden Medical Discovery is not only a
sovereign remedy for consumption, but also for
consumptive night-sweats bronchitis, coughs,
influenza, splitting of blood, weak lungs, short
ness of breath, and kindred affections of the
throat and chest. By druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
LOYAL W0MAN'S WORK
The Fieside and the World Wide.
Helpful Hints and Friendly Talks.
CONDUCTED by Kate B. Sherwood, Toledo. o.

The editor of the Woman's Department OF
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has been making q
cool calculation in arithmetic, which may be a
revelation to some of the readers thereof. The
editor in laying out work for the spring CAM
paign, as good housekeeper would prepare
for the annual siege of housekeeping, was
wondering just how much ground there was to
cover, and just how many persons were to be
reached by the manipulation of scissors and
pen.
The first thing was to look over the mailing
list of THE TRIBUNE; the result was as follows,
the figures employed being something under
its bona-fide circulation, as published some
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17

The forestry laws Of the State of Minnesota
offers an annual bounty of two dollars per one
half mile, to any person who will cultivate a
line Of trees not meEe than eight feet apart on
any public highway in the State, and for Pc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
A WORD FOR MICHIGAN.


DEAR MADAM: As have been a soldier in the
Nineteenth Ohio regiment will write to you for
information concerning the Post at Toledo. saw
your name in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and would
be thankful for an answer 10 my questions Could
join the Post at Toledo, or do live too far away
Would 1t be any benefit? What is the cost to join
How often do the soldiers meet at their Post? I
would like to belong TO some good Post where it
would be of some benefit to the soldier or the
soldiers family. There are a good many old
soldiers here but we have no Post organized any
place around. Many of us old soldiers would like
to join together. SfT 3ni Yours, etc,
5H L. ECHTINAw.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-05-17
CHRONICLES OF A CLAY FARM.

1t is stated that DR.. C. C. Abbott has kept a
careful record for period of twenty years of
the preparation of their houses for winter by
mUskrats, the collecting and storing away of
nuts and other kinds of food. aud various other
data regarding the supposed foresight of ami
mails N preparing for winters of unusual sever
ity, and he has found that these operations
have no relation 30 the character OF the COM
ing winter.