davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
NOTICE
100000 Wanted by New
Castle County.

In accordance with a. act passed at Dov er,
March 28 .6s3 authorizing the Levy Court OF
New astle county TO fund the floating debt OF
said county sealed pr pOsals or bids will be re-
ceived by vii lam Herbert q unity 'rr asureT, al
W Castle, Delaware, ON or b. fore June II, 1883,
for two hundred thousand dollars in bonds to be
issued upon tue credit of New as lie county, and
to be redeemed In amounts of ten thousan dollars
In each successive year after they are Issued until
til Who'll amount Is paid. No roposal will be
entertained sma Ter amount than $500 or at
a igher rate of interest than per cent TIL
mOrey will be wanted July l. and the bonds will
bear inte est from that date, pay able semi
annually. WILLIAM HEkBERr,
myl6-2lt County Treafu er,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
PUBLIC SALES.

0lthe premises Wilmington, Del, at 4. 30 p.
f,leTrfy lOtto he sold, without postponement,
lass s o ,+e 9I n, unlrrniung INK lafge port,9n oi
stE en two railroads. The balance are on and
lletnl to railroads, and all are near TO Christi
lA avenue and to manufactures. The Outh
let rG and the Wilmington 4 Northern Rail-
ad systems, aud The Penn. X. r. has secured
Dafltf privileges and may be expected quickly.
tl4ngton's gre ranufactu Inv and com
Irli opportunities are between the Chrlstlana
ID D,hwarc rivers. Make II note OF this
" lllure reference. Omnibus will
4 aye seventh and Market streets ut 4. D. m.
10y terms Of sale, plot and particulars see
etT'' HEALD q CO.,
- Agents TO effect ale,
hlg-bD Seventh an Marker streets,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
Two Kinds of Ladies.

A writer in the New Haven EUenins
Register relates an incident which bears
a lesson with it. AS young lady
walked hurriedly down State street up.
on a bleak winter day, her attention
was attracted to deformed boy coming
toward her carrying several bundles.
He was thinly clad, twisted his limbs
most strangely as he walked, and
looked before him with vacant stare.
Just before the cripple reached the brisk
pedestrian he stumbled, thus dropping
one bundle, which broke and emptied a
string of sausages on the sidewalk.
Two richly dressed ladies (?) held back
their silken skirts and whispered quite
audibly: ''How horridr' while several
passed by who, amused by the boys
look OF blank dismay, gave vent to
their feelings in a half-suppressed laugh
and then went on without taking fur
Their interest. All this increased the
boys embarrassment. He stopped to
pick up the sausages only to let fall an
other parcel, when, in despair, he stood
and looked at his lost spoils. In an in
slant the bright-faced stranger stepped
to the boys side, and said in tone OF
thorough kindness: ''Let me hold those
other bundles while you pick up what
you have LOST In dumb establishment
the cripple handed all he held to the
young Samaritan, and devoted himself
to securing his cherished sausages.
When these were again strongly tied In
the coarse. torn paper, her skillful
hands replaced the parcels on his
scrawny arms, as she bestowed on him
smile of encouragement, and said: II
hope you haven't far to 60" The poor
fellow seemed scarcely. to hear the girls
pleasant words. but looking at her with
the same vacant stare, asked: BE YOU
a LADY," Il hope so; l try to be-" was
the surprised response. II was kind of
hoping you wasn't" "Why?" asked
the listener, with curiosity quite aroused.
"Cause I've seen such as called them
selves ladies, but they never spoke kind
and pleasant Ike 'cepting to grand uns;
l guess there's two kindsSthem as
think they are ladies and isn't, and them
as what tries to be and is
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
The Gospel of Change.

Change is an intellectual TONIC. 1t is
the renewal of all life's forces and the
means whereby one may set himself to
the key of new achievements. New
scenes, l,ew places, new people, may
produce friction, but they generate the
electricity of existence and result in q
force that works outward in genuine ac-
complishment. To multitudes of wom-
en-, certainly, should the ethics of an oc-
casional new atmosphere especially CONF
mend itself. Women are too apt to
conflne themselves to u monotonous
round of daily life, and monotOny, in
whatever form it may come, is inevita-
bly, narrowing in its tendency. So far us
actual results go, the quality of this
monotony is of less moment than one
might fancy. Many women deny them
selves the advantages of new atmos-
phere on mistaken grounds of economy.
A weeks visit to q neighboring city, in
volving SO many incidental expenses of
travel, of hotel bills, of that indispensa-
Bile something to wear''-all these the
careful wife and mother estimates and
feels they are q luxurv she cannot well
aAoiu. 4eI just mere Is the faIlacy of
it. Better put $50 and week in a new
atmosphere, and let the parlor 90 with
out new carpet. There is no possible
inspiration in a carpet. 1t is not sue.
gestive or remunerative in any way and
ten chances to one it is not even orna.
mental. But let the mistress of the
menage put this sum in herself, to re-
turn bright, refreshed, elastic, sunshiny.
and what an infinite harvest of house
hold happiness springs from that paw
ing investment! Sometimes the new ut.
mosphere may come without money
and without cost. There are few wom-
en- who know the possibilities that lie in
a walk, ramble, an interested, leisure
ly saunter. Nor Is this confined to the
country. The city woman who will
drop all worry. or care, or anxiety. for
half an hour and take walk NAV re-
turn from it as one who has been canobt
up into new world. The gospel of
walking is sanitive. is ethical, IS inspira-
tional all in one.--Roston Traveler.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
Why He Didn't Mop Him,

The other day small-sized coloref
man was roundly abusing brother O.
color on Antoine street large enough tc
eat him up. After the abuse had con.
tinued for a long time without results
awhile man said to the party of the
second part:
why don't you pick him up and
mop the snow with his legs?"
81 could do it, boss
"Then why don't you?''
''Waal, was considerin'. If we
have fout l shall probably be rested.
Him rested my name will be in de pa-
pers. If l git in de papers de man up
on Calhoun street who owns de house
dat l moved out of in de night will
know whar' to find me an gently eluci-
date de informashun dat he wants de-
TO months back rent"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
THE HOME CIRCLE.
-oSpucrED BY MRS. Nj. woLvERros
Written for the Graphic.
Novelties IN spring Goods.

Cotton satteen is the cotton fabric
that bids fair to be the most worn dur
ing the coming season, Judging tom
the quantity of the importation. The
grounds of these new goods are in the
admired strawberry red. terra Gotta.
shrimp pink. electric blue. and brown
IN various shades, in lines and checks
so narrow as TO produce the effect OF
solid color. Over these grounds are
scattered large disks, shaded. suns and
moons, cresents. balls. eggs Greek
shamrock leaves. and other flowers and
leaf designs, and among the disks
curious one called the transit
Venus. The newest patterns IN polka
| dots have large white ball nearly
touching each other on the checked
and linen grounds described above.
Cambrics. percales, and batistes follow
the same line OF design and colorlng.
The first spring woolens, seen on
the counters are the tweeds, soft fin
ished. light weight all wool sultings that
come in mixtures and in plaids both
small and large. When the harmonies
of color are well preserved, the large
plaids are preferable. Avery beauti-
full plaid in tweed has ground of dark
myrtlegreen the check in dark red with
narrow line of amber. edged with the
merest TINT of pale blue-green This
tweed, made up with an ecrue or buff
wool waistcoat and steel buttons.
makes very stylish costume or walk
ing suit for tall and graceful woman.
Vevets and velveteens of light weight
are brought out for early spring wear.
The bracaded velvcteens Dire beautiful
limitations of real silk velvet brocade
and they cost one-third less.
Among the spring novelties are
handsome woven silk draperies OF
American manufacture which appear
under the title of Newport scars,
They consist of heavey all silk bro
cade Of soft anc plant texture, are
three yards long, and are fringed upon
the sides and ends. The colors are
solid yet rich, such as bronze, peacock
and electric blue, ruby, crimson and
the like. The width Of these scarfs
varies from half a yard to three-quar-
tiers. They are intended for draperies
sashes, fichus with mantle ends, or to
be wound around the hips Jersey"
style. For young girls the Newport
scarf furnishes ready and graceful
addition to simple toilet. In short.
er lengths and narrower widths i,
makes very effective tie, which it is
at present the fashion to arrange in
falling loops and ends at the left of the
throat. The various uses to which it
may be applied as an accessory of the
toilet, will be readily suggested to
every ingenious woman.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
Soap Making and Other Things

As this is about the time of the year
when many a proyident housewife dons
her worst worn calico frock and revolt
YES about the soap-kettle, we will offer
few hints relevant to the occasion.
It's for those who use homemade I've
these hints are intended. Those who
use concentrated lye will find each
package labelled with instruction for
its use 1t is impossible to give any
formulated recipe for making soap with
home-leached lye, as SO much depends
on the strength ofthe be and quality
of the grease, as scraps of all kinds are
generally used in its manufacture so
these few hints must suffice. Often
wnen the soap fails to come" it is
because the lyeis too strong, and not
because it is too weak, as a novice
might suppose. in which case little
Water will remedy the evil. Some.
times the trouble rises from dirt in the
grease, so if it be very dirty, it is best
to clean it first by boiling in weak I've
for few hours, when it may be left to
cool, and the grease then be skinned
off and boiled again in fresh I've. To
make the soap hard add salt in the
proportion of about half a pint to each
gallon Of soap, and when the mass
cools, you will find the soap on top.
fhf. I've IN the hotto,D The eo,o -,
then be cut out in bars and left on
boards to dry, when it can be put away
IN any convenient place, ready for use.
Any one who tiles this way will certa n.
ly prefer it to the Shiny, slippery stuff
which some call soap. II is mistake
to think that the I've remaining in soft
soap helps in any way to remove the
dirt from the clothing. 1t only serves
to make the hands rough, Injuries fan.
nels, and is ruinous to cIicoes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
THE FINE STALLION,
YOUNG GLORTE,

VIII make the season ct ]'sS3. com.
mencing April 9th and er ,dine, July
5th, as follows:
At ldair post Office on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week
At Wilmathyiiie, on Thursday. tFriday
and Saturday of each week.
PEDIGF ZEE.
loans Glorie, is q seven eighth blood
Pereh0run, 4 years, old. of good STYLE
ana action. dark d. apple grey, 161s hands
high, weighs, 49, pounds, and sired by
ImpvldOeq, No. 4S3, at Lead Of Oak
Lawn Steea s~ason services 500,
FIRST Dam hr GIo"ie, imported Perche
fon Stallion owned by A. Y. Brooking,
OF Maeomb, III. :second Dam by import
ed fereber an Stallion, Bismark, owned
by a. Ell iabue. of Hannibal. Mo.
IERM S.-Wlll serve mares on the
tollowlr z terms: 80 10 insure with
tosi:or s. for single service. Own
ers pa ring with mares, or removing
the Same out of the community where
bref.,. forfeit insurance. aud mares VIII
be held fol- the amount. Care will 'be
taken to prevent accidents, but will lot
be responsible should any occur.
J. SToETs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
horticultural Items.

1 . ~
Have the yards rolled while 1t IS
.oft from the sp,iag thaw. Some Ken
lucky blue grass may be sown' on tie
bare spots.
Let the asparagus be planted in rows
four feet apart and at least three feet
| apart in the rows. Give them chance
to spread, and pile on the manure.
In selecting fruit :rees, look ratherto
getting good roots than large top. A
small, well.shaped Tree with good roots
will soon outstrip large one with an
insufficient root, and will make Thrift
tier tree all the way along.
Lima beans, melons and other tender
vegetables may be advanced two OF
three weeks by starting them in pots or
bits # inverted sod in ho;-bed.
Whe;.Stne weather becomes suitable,
transplant without disturbing the roots.
In planting onions, beets, or any
other slow terminating sorts, sow few
radish seeds with them. The radish
comes up Quickly to show where the
rows are and where to hoe, and are out
of the way before the Others get much
size. IL. ~ u.s.
Layering consists simply in bending
down a branch and keeping 1t in con-
tact with, or buried to a small depth in
the soil until roots. are formed. The
connection with the parent plant may
then be severed. Many plants can be
far more easily propagated thus than
BY cuttings.
"A Springfield man, who had been
troubled with biliousness every spring,
consulted doctor and writes as fol-
lows: His advice was prompt; seat
no meat for ten days. But doctor. l
can't live without meat. l eat it twice
a day. Beef steak IS my staff of lite ,
No matter you need 4 rest from it. 1t
is meat that gives workto the liver. and
the liver gets overworked and clogged.
A German. POT. Weissnichtwer, has
demonstrated the whole thing. Try
the experiment; for ten days eat no
beef, mutton, pork or veal. Ea, veg
etables and farinaceous food, soft-boil-
ed eggs, fish or milk; a little poultry
will not hurt you, or Bit Of bacon. In
a few days you will find yourself an
other man. 1 heard, obeyed. and
was completely well in less than week.
l found myself, just as the doctor pre-
dicted, like clogged up fire when the
cinders are raked out and the draft
turned on. My head grew clear, my
nerves steady, and my courage came
back. l was ready to smile at Satan's
rage and face frowning world. But
the world didn't frown; it wore its love-
hest smiles, and if Satan ragged l didn't
hear him. The cure was permanent.
l renounced meat for breakfast thence
forth, and if ever touch of biliousness
required abstinence at dinner for TWO
or three days put an end to it. All this
l owe 10 thee, wise DIR. Medicus-to
thee and the German professor, be-
lieve thy word, that the great American
SIN is excessive meat eating. And in
gratitude for my deliverance. tell my |
story"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
The Home Circle Readers.

If our lady friends desire this de.
partment of the GRAPHIC continued
they must exhibit more interest in the
way of contributions. suggestions and
queries. 1t is theirs to use, and short
pointed articles, on practical topics
will be welcome at all time, and gladly
given insertion, but we cannot under
take to keepit going regularly, without
some recognition for approval from
those it is specially designed to serve.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
Could Identify Them Under Any Oircum.

DO you think you could identify the
pants if you were to see them?" asked
the chief of police on meeting the dis
tressed owner of pair of missing pant
aloons.
docs yer s'pase Use one of dem nip.
gers what nebber learned de rudimenf-
ariesP' was the indignant response.
but can you identity the pants If
you see them againen
"A plying smile came over the color
ed mans face as he replied with soorn:
Il kin identify dem ar pants eff / neb-
Der sees EN- agin. ''-7eras .Sit,inqs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
4 Query.

l have a quilt with plain green in it l
want to wash, l have heard alum will
prevent green from fading. VIII some of
the lady readers Of the GRAPHIC please
tell me how to use it. ALEArHa.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-20
SMITH u THOMSON.
NOtaries Public. RIAL Estate and Tal

huys and sells commission, makes collections es
SHINES titles furnishes abstracts writes deeGj cor
seynnee Have Tor sale large tracts of the de.
eraDe grazing lands, at low figures either I'm Adam
ora DION iR counties, well water,d and eau give
n,e on 2aymsnfs to sui: purchaser with low rate Of
Interest. LAMBS especially adapted TO sheep raising
being elevated and rolling. Have also large list OF
improved farIns In tracts from acres I. any de.
sed amounnt near market and contiguous TO outlyin
.A:iee. Also town property andbuilding sites No
seeistry iee-corrcspondence with non-residence
counties is respectfully solicited No charge with
GU sale Is Effected Smith a Thompson, kirIsviI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05
Pacific Coast Steamship Co
Victoria and Puget Sound
Route.

THE STEAMERS DAKOTA. GEO.
w. Elder and Mexico. carving Her
britannia MAiestys mails. will sail from
Broadway Wharf. San Francisco. at 10
q. m. ON the
Ssh. losh, 18Th. sch. ash anA
sOth er every -Hlonsh. Ter
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE
or Real Estate.

NOTICE IL HEREBY 6TvKN THAT IN
IN pursuance Of an order OF the Probate
Court Of King county, Washington Territory.
made on the 10th day OF July, ID. 1883. IN the
matter Of the estate Of Mary A. Smith. de-
ceased, tina unders sned. the I'd ninist-sto
of'the said estate. win sell ct public auction.
to the highest bidder. for cash. gold c in OF
the United States OF America. and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court, on
Saturday. the sd dav or september.
A.D. 1883.
At II O'Clock Q m, 1t the Court House door
Of the Probate Court Of the said King county,
right, title, interest and estate Of the said
Mary A. Smith. at the time Of her death, and
al the right. title and Int rest that the said
estate hes. by operation Of law or otherwise,
acQrired than, or in addition 10, that of the
said Mary A smith. AZ the time Of her ceath.
In and 10 ell those certain lots. pieces or par.
GELS Of land. situate. lying. and being i'm the
said county OF King, Territory Of wash ing.
ton. and bounded aud described % follows,
towit:
Lots. SECTION II, and the NE 4 OF tn. NV
=, IN lots I. 2, 4 and of section II. town.
ship Is north. range eas'. 204 67-l0o acres
the h. A. smith donation claim. No. ~, l64
S7-l00 aerss parts Of sections Is a d IL, the
y. Smishers dos stloo claim. No. 1856, i60
500 acres parts Of sections Is and IA Is
and -, and lot I. section -, % 60lO0 acres,
all IN said township Is nor-h, range east
in all SIS g. 700 acres more or less also lots
and 2, block ], A. A. lenny's addition TO
Seat 10. I'm said county.
TERMS AND CONDITION OF SALE
Cash. lid coin OF the United States Ten
per cent. Of the purchase money to be paid to
the auctioneer on the dag OF sale, balance on
coDnrmati Of sale by said ProbAse court.
Deeds At expense Of Rsrehasera
HENRY A. smith
Administrator OF the estate Of Mazy A. Smith,
deceased sals dw ID
The sale advertised in the foregoing notice
70 this day adjourned 10 Saturday. TIE 9th day
o. Oetober, A. d. 1S63. q IL O'Clock q m. q
the came place. HENhY A. SMITH
Administrator OF the estate Of Mary A. smith.
deceased se23td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

Of the ship spranx to hira in an aeooy
Of grief.
Go back 70 your pos, Edward, : be
said, 40 the Lieuseuant kneIt b. him.
Then be added. very gently, God baes1
yoa, lad
With q sad heart the young man 70
turned to his place. Tho fate which had
seemed 10 unite his destiny With that Of
bis commander was fully realized on
that day; for, just a. the victory VA
gained, . heavy discharge Of grape Of 9
French ship-of- the line ssept the decA
Of Lord Nelson's ship, and when the
smoke cleared away Captain Hardy saw
his Lieutenant lying almost in the same
spot where the conqoerof of the Mule had
fallen, With his breast torn open BY the
terrible discharge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

TN THR DISTRICT COURT FOR TN
i Third Judicial District Of wsshinasoa
Territory. holding terms q oeassie,
0rdse-williAm NILS, piAintt6. W. Michel
Murphy and William s. stewart, partner,
doing bushes uno6s The SaDe and style q
Murphy nd oesvaRt. defen1Anta
IL pairing ~ sndAvit list the defend.
their possessi0o. OF under thsiF eoasrol nv.
rsai No. 80, issusa By The city Of Sesttls upon
il TrsesurcR. for Tie sam Of oI72l Is. md
thaf satd defeo6ante are threo1saing and ars
. 1t 70 remove and ii pose a Ne sams WITH
ineent 10 defxaad their creditors;
hts shessfoes censldsrsd, En- judged end
oecrssd tAas nd dsfendanta, end soch Of
pessons, y, end they ere hess&y su1c1nsd end
rssratnsd from dealing In. aispostne Of OF
reDevinl said warrant anttl the fusthes order
e this Court, and that this oe1er be pub.
IisAsd for foar consecutive voshs in ths
WEEKLY fosr ixruIIGxxcxn, pubiishsd and
psihssd In tAs city Of sssttIs.
Associate Justice q H. e1p,e.e oa.,, n,
Washtngton Territory asd Judee Of the
sssond District thsr.of.
1s1ritory - vAahtnston. county Of King
. ], James Seavsy, CIsrk a tSe DiseriSS
court u tie Third Judiet.s D1styses. WasA.
geoa Territory. holding tssns q sssssle. Ia
ktne county. foe TIE counties q King md
Nsaap, % harsby certify The foregoing 10 .
we eu ed correct sraasesfpt Of The ~
sans nov sppsass a Ais IN my o6cs.
= -, IN, 60 my hand end ths ssal q
sEAi- she odd osust. q essssle, thu. ~
49, NH ~ q osptembse. 4. d l6sa
yAA@aEAvEY, Clerk.
. yAnnR. Cas-. Deputy. oc4 A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05
"a Blc D IL F % In /

In room marked A tao men he placed;
Tbs third he lodged In h;
The fifth retired to d.
In Z the sixth be tucked away,
In r the seventh man;
The eighth and ninth in @ and h,
And then 10 A he ran,
Wherein the host, a. ! have said,
Had laid two travellers bv;
Then taking one-the tenth and last
He lodged him safe IN l.
Nine single rooms--a room for each
We're made 10 serve for ten,
And this il 10 that puzztes me
And many wiser men,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

ture- Year,. such - Loss Of Memory. -.
tude, Nocturnal Emissions, Ayerpios 10 a.
etety. DiIuuess Of Vision, Noises In tn Hsss |.
the vital fluid passing unobse, we'd h -
urine, and many other diseases that jsna n
insAnity and death
DR AINTIE viii agree to forfeit Frxs mr.
DKkp DOLLARS for . case Of this Mind -
VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder his spscs,s
sdvice and freatmeatl will not cure ar fc-
anything impure or INJURIOUS found n nj
DIR AISTIE treats ell Private Dis4ssss sss
cessfnily without mercury CoysuIrArroS
FREE. Thorough examination aod s.iyics
including analysis af urine S. Price ~
vrraL RESTORATIVE, 50 bottle. or fonr time
the quantity. $40; scot TO any adiress upap
receipt Ut price. or q. D. d., secure from On
s-rSattan, and IN private name, tf desired BIZ
A T. MIN1If, N. D..
ii hearny street, San Francisco Csl.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
sent on application by letter stating syup-
toms, Sex and Age. Communications richly
confidential
DIR MINT1E'5 KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH.
RErlCUN, cures all kinds OF Kidney ana
Bladder Complaints, aonorrhtea. talest. Len.
corrhtHa- For sale by all druggists: Al Der
bottle, six bott es for IS
DR. MINTTE'S DRNDEIION PIIIS are
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA aud Bill
Ious cure in the market For sale by all
druggists.
All orders tor medicine 10. o. d. must 10
see mpanied with 81 as q guArAn'ee OF Goa
faith. which will be deducted when the psch-
age 10 shipped jsl2 DIV ly !