davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-19
TIME GREAT

10 THE ESSFs SSFsTEYAEIA Es Ay4 BogSR s3gsswr.r
en- 20, p,oUgLE IitAGK, SPLEMn MnIp sCGNEnY...
1rnhs TnAIss NnES hHE$ &SunpsSss o @
, corner of sixth and Streets MS lolluws:
For pre!' pslbqsS nl and the West Chicago Limited Ex
Line sa = yip dap VIII Hf sicSgna gH tacs AT s%
III mHGGrsGnrg Gn @ 70 Cincinnati Western Express f:13n
nSu; nat AiS9 connects except SqluEluy', or hGaso
ing C CS"RS PisSnr nd S S ScaSs 4 Z h 4 with SSSp
m, m. daily for p!ttsburg and the West, With Palace
sBS$SGTTf iel RMEaGsGS4bSPPoo GSb PooM%G f 9 &A1LnoAp
fSI S,d Erie CSnandaiGua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
ImtnamSntingon TO Canandaigua, and Harri'bnrs to
For williamsport Lock Haven. and Elmra, ut GaD
"a. a; N; daily, except sunday
anS s 1875 1925 ESQ a. and %SJ SS ERnrss on sp9dS SEQ p
lor Cars, GS0 q. m daily except sunday.
For Boston without change, 1850 y. m every wosk'
F%r rooEsn Ok s1ngGS .S al through trains connect az
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex afford.
ieFrase across New York V ey. '''"s
fST Sn PhdsSSdGIphS dsS 500 M S 70 & a. M o @ ga iS S g
M Limed Express SSo a. M. daily except sun
For Baltimore $40, 500 eso. @Io 1870 M and lso,
day 3 10 oa ar n .S se S ae 7sd So and nd C6 p
For PSpes Greek Line. GiO Il anu i;iOp. m. daily
For annapolis. G:4o a. inland daOp. m. daily, except
ATE% AfTIEn%S4SN; 4HSN;pRIA AND FREpERrcYsByRe RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRTA AND WASHING.
For Alexandria, $3.50, 100. 800 l00 and ii:30 a. m
200, 4: o. 500 q: o, 500 and ll3O p On Sundayat
$50, 800, and II; a a. M, 500 y. m.
| For Richmond and the South, $3.50 and ll00 n NJ
rfsn aH en1s G"S S S ay for 600 500
l0:s and 1910 u m: 1880, 300, 82i, $40, 7:uO anl
9:l0p. M. and l2OO midnight On Sunday ut SOo
| and 1G0S a. M; 200 and 9:l0 p IN. .,.
| corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. and at the station, whero orders can oe let i9s
the checking of baggage to Destination from hotels
"'N ]. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
A II
C,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
| SOUTHWEST.
on and amer SUNDAY. June 10. 1889. passenger
trains of this route will leave Washington from B. Il
SIS <. M.~rHRoUGH NAIL. daily, except Sun
day. for Cincinnati Louisville, and socal stations
Of g d o. Ry. sleepers White sulphur to Hunt
$40 =. M,-LoUIsVILLT AND p CINCINNATI
| SHORT LINE (DAILY). Solid train, with Pnll-
TO Louisville and Richmond to Cin-
ciunati without change; arriving at Columbus $50
p. m, Lexington. KY 2i0 y. M, Cincinnati $50
! p. M, and Louisville 645 n m. Connecting at
these cities with through trains 10 all points
West, Southwest, and Northwest.
| Ashland KY, Columbus, Ohio, and stations on
| G. & o. Ry. Pullman sleeping cars to White
| sulphur and Columbus. -. -,
Hoo g. m. for Newport News. Old Point and Nertoik
daily; except Sunday, arriving Ola fo'ht "S''
Apply 6. < o. Ky. office, 5is Pennsylvania avenue,
V, NJ. Ry. office, COL Pennsylvania avenue and B. n
il. w. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
| c. w. SMITH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-07-19

TIME REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE HAS EV
i cry facility Tor the prompt execution OF all kinds
Of Job an Book Work and AZ prices vs. low 10 be
had IA this or any other Ciy,
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21
Plant Flowers in your Court Yard.

Is there anywhere more dreary, uninterest-
ing ride than that on the railroad from Milford to
Stockton. Sombcr pine woods, fields OF weeds
and general appearances Of desolate poverty ;
only here and there relieved by peach orchard,
or corn fields. At some places there are newly
erected tasteful looking houses, botokening that
the poverty stricken look is more in appearance
than in reality, and that there is some wealth,
ami people living IN comfort in Sussex county.
But there is no setting to the comfortable look
ing houses; no rare or beautiful shrubs, trees,or
plants in the court yards, or surrounding them.
Here and there, at Milford, Georgetown, Berlin,
and Snow Hill, we see a few instances OF this sort
of rural decoration, and in our passings to and
fro through these towns we often stop to refresh
our eyes with the sight of the plants in bloom;
with feelings akin TO those of traveller in Ara
bian deserts, when he discerns an oasis in the
wastes around him. IN all this ong ride by rail
there is only one bright spot where the eyes
find relief in bright ColOrs, from the monotOny Of
the various shades of green which so oppress one.
This spot is at Glendale, where on the east side
of the railroad. in front OF comparatively hum
BILE dwelling the court yard is filled all through
the season of flowers, with gay and cheerful col
ors. Although not rare, or costly plants, but
chiefly ANIMALS, they are well grown, and i'm
part an air of cheerfulness and taste that is quite
comforting.
We do not know who are the prOprietOrs Of
this house and little garden: but we reel that If
they had the MEANS they would surround them
selves with pictures, tasteful furniture. and the
other accessories of civiizng art, and so become
useful missionaries in the propagation Of a love
Tor the beautiful. We heartily thank them for
the frequent pleasure we have experienced io
glancing at their little garden rs we rode by. If
as we suppose it is, that the lady OF the house is
the guarding fairy of the garden, we lit our hat
to her, and send her salutation Of sympathy of
feeling.
Now ladies of Milford, cannot you emulate
these good people, and do your share in gncour
aging Horticulture in this section Of the State
Suppose some halt dozen, or a dozen /of you Of
SIMILAR lasts get together and organize the Mil
ford Horticultural Club" IfyOu dd not know
how to do so we will cheerfully aid iyou by ad-
wee, as we have had experience in luch matters.
Have a tea party, we delight in them when n'
ttlligent ladies are the guests, send us an invita-
tim, and we will respond. and ta4 it over with
you whilst slipping over tea.
You Milford ladies have a repUtdH Hon for beau
y, intelligence, and good taste M dressing, and
furnishing the interior Of your houses why not
make Milford as charming place by the out
side adornment of your houses, hs are Rochester
II New York, and Bridgeport III Connecticut!
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21
-
Keep Your Cattle Warm.


Food is the fuel which furnishes heat for al
animal life. It's as necessary for this purpose
as coal or wood is to the engineer in producing
steam ordnviug his engine 1t is the heat from
the fuel taken up by the water IN the boiler
which is really the power which drives his ma
chinery; the steam beng oaly the m edium
through, or by which he applies, or transmits
the heat. Engineers who wish to be economical
and save fuel, jacket their boilers with felt. or
other non-conducting material and by keeping
their boilers warm on the outside. consume less
fuel in the furnaces.
So it is with animals, they are so-tospeak,
boilers from which if the internal heat is kept
from wasting into the atmosphere, so much less
fuel is required. Hence when we see animals
turned out on bare fields. oron the sal marshes,
IN cold, winter weather, exposed TO the heat
evaporatng power OF the dry, freezing winds,
we can but pity the ignoranc3 OF their owners,
who do not know or see that the heat thus lost
has to be made up by larger quantities Of iuel'
1t is as if they were TO fake their corn, hay, or
other feed and burn it in the open field, there is
no more profit in it ia the one case than IN the
other Hence arises on the score of true econo-
my and consequent profit, the necessity OF pro-
vidlng good warm stabling, sheds, or similar
shelter Tor stock Of all kin IS; and also good dry
bedding for them. Water takes up heat very
s,,t he c,il unda
a horse, COW, or OK rapidly extracts the heat
from their bodies. Whit farmer has not noticed
that when a COW, or OK rises IRON frozen ground
in the morning, after haviug lain on Il all night,
that the ground is thlwed TO some depth where
they have laid Now let him burn hay, corn
fodder, or corn, on a SIMILAR area to that which /
the COW has thawed out, and thaw the ground to
a similar deuth and he will nave nearly the
equivalent of the amount Of tood which the ami
NAL must consume to furnish the eat sufficient /
to thaw out the ground upon which she has been
laying.
As the animal does not get sufficient food for
this purpose, in order to sustain life nature pro-
vides thatlt fall back upon the TAT which it has
laid up in It's body during the summer and aut-
umn, this fat being a powerful concentrated
fuel OF great heat producing power. But the
animal comes out in the spring, lean, weak, and
in low condition; and if breeding, the calf, or
lamb is a small puny Little creature, which new
er having had proper nourishment when in its
foetal state, is ever afterwards good-ior-noth-
ing; no after feeding will ever make it equal to
the calf, or lamb, OF well fed, well sheltered
mother.
Farmers on the peninsula are greatly lacking
in this respect. It is about time that as mat
ter of profit to themselves; let alone Of mercy
to their stock that they should provide good
shelter for them The farmer who does not do
so is a stupid man.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21

A good lot of frst-rate
Jerseys at S2.25. These
are all black. The colors
are s. 50.
A Black Dress Silk at
75 cents, that untilrecent-
ly was always 500.
Afne Black Rhadama,
p inches wide, at SI.5o.
Half-wool Black Dress
Goods at I2@ cents, which
is just half-price.
All-wool stylish Plaid
Suiting, ~ inches, at 50
cents. We sold the same
at 500.
Another in stripes at O.
cents. Not dear at SI.Oo.
A quality of Lupin's
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21

Cashmere for 50 cents
(all wool. The new tar
if will prevent this quail
ity from ever again selling
at this price.
A Black Albatross at IS
cents, exactly half-price.
A fine Black Camel's
Hair, 40 inches wide, at
90 cents.
a good 36-inch all-wool
Cashmere at 40 cents.
An excellent Black
Cashmere, all-wool, a
yard wide, at 45c.
A very few much adj
mired EN- broidered
Robes ct one-third off of
usual price.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21

A Bleached Muslin, full
yard wide, for Icc. The
best we ever had at that
Price.
The best Twilled, All
Wool Red Flannel we
ever sold for 2sc.
The best Canton Flan-
mel for I23c. We never
could get so good a quail
ity at the price before.
An extraordinary lot of
Towels at 25c.
Eight lots of Ladies'
and Chiidren's Hose that
are on our counters at Is
per cent. under prices.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21
CHINA and Glassware we hardly dare to

China and Glassware we hardly dare to
risk saying anything about, as the lots an
nounced are nearly always sold out in few
hours of the day they are presented. Watch
the city daily papers for the announcements,
and if these lots are sold when you come do
not be disappointed, as we have new lots in
every day or two.
In Furniture Young couples should see
The new Ash Suite Of Bed Room Furniture for sss
The goods in Cherry for SIS.
Our Works at present turn us out only
four suites per day of these goods, SO that
first come, first served. Nothing like this
has ever been done in Philadel phia before.
A fine frame Body Brussels Carpet at
$1.25 that we are willing to endorse as a good
thing.
We are not permitted to give the
makers names. The goods are new this
season, and fifty patterns at least to choose
from.
The first Fall Offering of Ladies' Robes
a-wool of ample material in varieties dark, rich
and the patterns the pam-leaf order The
effect is much the same if not full equivalent though
expensive Cashmere Shawl dssected and made into
robe is often done. The expense being infinitely less
.$25
Also a few Wrapper Patterns, Persian, and with de-
,ded Oriental effect The olive old gold and rich, dark
subdued in broad border of consistent but curious
ornation, 10 to Il yards each $500 per yard.
There are other lots equally interesting,
and new things daily arriving.
Samples of Dress Goods sent by mail;
a Postal" will receive immediate attention.
j ohm W a1lamlaker
Thirteenth Street Chestnut Street.
Market Street and New City Hall.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21
These lots Of Shoes that are amazingly
desirable for the prices:

$50 pairs Women's
Straight Goat Button,
S4.35.
I72 pairs Women's
Straight Goat Button,
S3.25.
245 pairs Women's
Curacao Kid Button,
S4.25.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21
Some
Special Things

that prove to be strangely low. A few Of
these have been in store some days, but, to
give everybody a fair chance, we held the
announcements until the return of people
from their holidays.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21

I36 pairs Women's
French Kid Button
$500.
I52 pairs Women s
Kid Slippers, SI.25.
liz pairs Women's
Kid Ties, S2.oo.
no pairs Women S
French Kid Oxford Ties,
S3.25.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist
now travelling In this country, says that most
of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold mere
are worthless trash. BE says that oherloAn
Eondition Powders are absolutely pure and
hsmenseiy valuable. Nothing on earth VIII m
nj 10 pint food, Sold everywhere or sent BY
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-21
Make HENS LAY

make hens lay ike Shedans Condition Powders. Dose aspn-
BY mail letter-amps s. Johnson Co., Boston, MAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

cane, and then ran toward the hackstsnd, putting
coach between himself and his pursuer. The coach wal
made the centre Of tho chase for fully fifteen minute
before the Broadway promenaders recovered from the
establishment and consented to become crowd Tbs
huntress quarsd her chase the porco Of the hotel
where they both mingled in an indistnguishsbe mas,
whose outlines accentuated by umbrellas aud hate
The hotel detective kept the crowd back and separating
the combatants told the man to through the boel
this he did with great promptness, escaping BY thu
Twentythird-st. entrance The woman attempted "a
follow but advised TO fight her battles outside.
Nrs Sally Spencer, OF No. 107 Fourth-ave. as thu
proved TO be, told the her energetic
chase Of the man. His name," she said, sis Henry Do
WITT OF No. 104 Redaye Brooklyn, and he is the cousin
OF William O. Dewitt formerly Corporation Counsel OF
that city, he met three years and deserted
August after We had been living together man and
wife. I saw him while was riding crosstown car
tonight, walking with another woman and looking
ahectonately into her face. IL tho hrs time had
seen him since he left me- and got out OF the and
spoke 10 him. He left the other woman and walked
down Broadway together asking him why he deserted
me and be calling me vile names. At TwenyhfthsG he
struck me across the SHOULDERS with his stuck aud ram
and chased him-that is all Had he treated me Ike
lady this thing would never have happened"
Mr. Dewitt is lawyer whose offices sre In The Eseas
ina Post Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Christine Kcan, daughter Of John
Kpap and niece Of Hamilton Fish, was married 10 W.
E,nIeu Roosevelt son Of James Allied Roosevelt. AZ
noon yesterday. IN St JOINS Protestant Episcopal
Church. Elizabeth. Nj, the service being readily Bishop
Daniel s. Turtle OF Utah, assisted by the Rev Dr.
Iaugtord, rector Of the church. The wedding was a
pretty one and attracted many people iron tins city.
The altar Of the church covered with red autumn
leaves these being the sole decoration. The bride.
escorted 10y her father, led tho procession
up the aisle, followed by the bndesmads-Miss
Incy Kean, Miss Elizabeth Keun. sisters
OF the bride; Miss Harriet Fooe, niece Of Bishop utte
Miss ANA Roosevelt cousin Of the groom; Miss Helen
Van Cortlandt Phelps aud Miss Laura d'OromioulI.
They wore dresses Of white satin covered with EscurL
lace some beng with trains aud others OF walking
length and the bodiCcs being Of white bIocudc and
made with long sleeves They also wore long tule wells
fastened with wrclths Of PINK ros"- and they carried
large bouquets OF pink roses, tied with pink satin rib
hon Following the bridesmaids the usbrrS, John
Kean, f., Julian Kean and Hamilton Fish
Kean, brothers of the bride; Arthur Mason
Jones' Frederick IGms aud Paul Tucker
man. TIE best man was Dr. West Roosevelt.
a cousin OF the bridegroom TIE bride was afured In
heavy White satin trImtned with deep founce % old
Brussels lace Inc squarccut corsase was filed IN win
the same lace and tho long vel or Brussels lace was
caught by a wreath OF orange blossoms, she earned a
white pray erbook in her hand aud diamond Jewels
and corsage bouquet Of orange blossoms. Mrs. Kcan
wore garnet brOcaIe and velvet trimmed with chenille
fringe, bOnno, to match After TIC ceremony the
guests took carriages and IOpmy stages % Urno, Mr.
Keau's cUmtIy-,eat, where the reception vas held.
Here the rooms beduticd VITA autumn lcaycs
ana the hours were Whilcd away WITH
Lander'- music. dancing. refreshments. etc Among
Inc gncsls were Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mr.. ana
Mrs Hamilton Fish. jr Mr.. aud Mrs. stuyyesa"t Fish,
Mir ami Mrs. O.yer HorthcoIc John jay, Mr. and Mrs.
William Jaw secretary and Mrs. FrelughuA Gen, General
ard Mrs. Grant, Mr. aud Mrs. john Jacob Aston,
Mr. aud Mrs. Coleman DHyon, Mr. aud Mrs,
William Aston, Mr and Mr-. Luther KOuutze,
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Rves. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor
Johnston Miss Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. EgarL =,
In ge and Mrs. DIckey Mr. and Mrs David King. Mr..
and Mrs FlOyd.Jouc6, Ward McAilIsrer Miss MCAIs-
ter Arthur LeaTy Miss Loary. Mr. and Mr j. H. i;oo,e.
ycIt. Colonel and Mrs, Delaney Kane, Mrs Henry
Chapman Mss Chapman ana Ia, Moses Eutnor tori,
Pavmastrr John Corwine, u 3. ~, and Miss Ella
smith, Brooklyn, married In TIC later city yes
teIday b. the Rev. DR.. Newman.
Miss Carrie L.dgate married to John A.. hanson
last evening al the Oh BRIDES penl No. l2I
r. n,,r.D udrc Ian -fiTLgPurIl.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
CHASED BY 4 RED HEADED WOMAM

ALAwYER's HAsTY FLIGHT THROUGH AND AROUND
MADISON SQUARE.
Madison Square lay doing beneath the glow OF
the electric lights early last evening" and the Broadway
lonngers smoked their cigars and twred their walking
sticks with cling OF content and gratitude that every
thing about them even the Fifth Avenue Hotel shonld
no 90 serene mud placid that the noise OF sxth.aye rolled
nv without causing a tremOr in the breeze But the
spirit OF dscord in the persons Of shapey and expen
siyely-dressed red-headed woman and her victim
bad.headed man. soon causedsunicent excitement to I'll
the square aud run over into tho sde
streets The pair walked arm in arm down Broadway
TO Twenty nith-st and then they separated the man
startng on a tangent for OF the clusters OF lights
onposte the hotel, with the woman at
bs beels When he reached the lights
he stopped and lodged the woman, but she
caught the skirts Of his coat He prodded her with ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
ADJUSTMENT OF RATES TO PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. Al. W. MussOn, of
the Canada Southern Railroad b. b. Mitchell, general
manager OF the Blue Line C. S. Tappan, general man
agcr OF the HCosac Tunnel Line; George Darling,
general manager OF the White Lines c. W..
Davis, general manager Of tho Midland Liue f. NJ.
Moore freight agent Of tho Rome, Watcrtown and o.
dcusburg Line h. POnerOy general freight agent oftb9
Ogdensburg and Lake Champlan Line; s. d. Caldwell,
general rei. H. agen' OF the Champain and Northwest
EN-; c. l.. BransOn, secretary FOR +. PomerOy, aud
T. " Dans Eastern agent OF the White Line, arrived
here tuis evening.
The connecting line from st. JOhnsbury and Lake
Champlain TO the Ogiensburg road, q distance Of
sixteen miles, viii be opened for business on the
L. OF November THIS will put the Portland
aud Ogdensburg road IN uubrOken connection with the
rapid New YORK lines represented by the aOOVe.named
gentlemen aud their business here IS to ADJUST rates for
passengers and freight and other incidental matters
TAcy will 20 TO BO-tUuiu the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
NEWSMEN FULL OF FIGHT.

CALLING ON TIE MAYOR-FORMISG A CENTRAL
COMNITTEE-AN ADDRESS TO BE ISSUED
John A. Murphy, president of the East Side
News Dealers Association Bernard j. Byrnes, John
II. Dillon, william ]. speakman and j. L. Haggerty
called upon Mayor Edison yesterday and entered protest
against his signing the resolution adopted by
the Board Of Aldermen Wednesday, giving
George 4. Williams permission TO place news-stands
on the sidewalks the elevated railway
stations for the sale OF The Herald The delegates said
that for years they hal engaged the business OF
selling papers and II the privileges sought we're given to
one paper it would inJure their business materially.
Mayor Edison promised 10 consider their protest in maxi
ing his decision and also similar ono from the West
side Newsdealcrs' Association. presented by stephen
Richardson Il. Clark, ID. b. Sullivan j. Mack and seven
or eight others.
The local associations OF newsmen sent delegates 10
meeting Malon's Hail. in Thirty last night
TO organize a Central Executive Committee. About
twenty men were present from all parts Of
New.York City and Brooklyn. stephen Richardson was
unanimously elected permanent chairman Of the ENecu-
tive COMMITTEES. and was empowered to call the COM
mittce together at moments notice to meet any
emergency. Reports made by the different associ-
atous represented showing their numbers how the work
OF organization Is going and the prevalent feeling
among their mcmOcrs About 800 men are already
enrolled not including those Of Brooklyn who hayo not
yet organized permanently OHe Ol tue btOOhl atie
lat,s reported having the COnm'siOner OF Public
Works and thar hal said That cHerdld should not
be- allowed 10 violate the city ordinances aud oDstruct
the sidewalks with temporary stands. The statement
wgs received with cheers.
Iue delegates who called on Mayor Edison, relative
TO III. HrrdHs placing CACap new5-oland5 on the side
walks ~ Ncw.IOrk to break down tue regular newsdea
r "I- 20 reported Tpoy said that the MAYOR promised
TO look no tur legal points Involved, 10 having Dccu as
serted ~ the ucwsmen tbat the proposed stands were
public distinctions. aud tlaJ they could not he placed In
irou any store without tho consent VI tue owner or
the property.
ing the regular nCwSCcacrs. ana appealing
10 Inc pub Tor tIer good VIII aud support Tue dele
v.rc. were uIl VI igul and seemed ANXIOUS and willing
h. tsst tue strength OF thcIr cause with the puzzle. All
the .psakrr- tapuguJ JuaL people generally only u
dor. food how small their profits various lar re
uuprrs tucy would have general and h'ary support.
even from y .Optu VINO 10 no. always sympdu zc Witn
labor movements .
one 81 tue delegates. In speaking OF the gifts IN aid OF
the procession the other ulgu sad that j. H. Icmann
OF Brooklyn. had contributed the OIL WiCks aud lamps
carried by the Brooklyn dealers.