davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
The MORNING HERALD
FOR 1884.

THE MORNING HERALD for 1884 will bethe
cheapest morning paper published in the city
OF Baltimore. II will ALSO be the BEST While
1t will make a speciality OF local and State
news, II claims the world for its field, and each
issue of the THE MORNING HERALD will be a
complete and compact history of the events
enteriainingly, and while II Will not be long
be interesting. 1t will be spicy but neveryul-
gar. 1t Will not pander toprurient tastes but
will be re.eminently paper for the business
PEELED to read THE MORNING HERALD before
taking 1t home in order to make sure that II
contains no matt er unfit for the eye of women
and children. Its editors will save him that
trouble by keeping these objectionable fea-
lures out of the paper altogether. THE MORN
ING HERALD will be, as in the past Republic
can In politics; it believes in the projections
ot American labor and will earnestly oppose
any effort to abolish the tariff, which has done
SO much to build up the industries of our coun-
try 1t is under NO obligations to any corpor-
alton; its editorial columns are under no con =
troll save that OF its editor, and when The;
MORNING HERALD has any opinion TO express,
II expresses 1t fearlessly and in language suffi-
GENTLY plain to be understood by everybody.
The MORNING HERALD will be honest IN
opinion as in everything else and party fealty
viii not prevent 1t from exposing any rascal
lily or condemnfng any unwise and imoroper
acts. THE MORNING HERALD will appear
about January Est in a complete new dress of
type, which we believe viii make 1t by long,
odds the handsOmest newspaper in Baltimore.
and as handsome as any Daper In the cOunfry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
how tn lRTAIN

for them. II they have not got them, write
at once to the proprietors enclosing the price
in money or stamps, and they will be sent
you at once by mail, post paid. Correspon-
dence solicited. Address plainly
l.. WHEELER & CO.,
No. SO w. baltimore street,
9l'S3ly. BALTIMORE, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
the SUNDAY HERALD

Is acknowled even by Its rivals to be the best
cial cable letter from London. CORE spondence
from Paris, Washington and other great cities
well selected miscellany. bright and enter
tanning stories and a plentiful supply OF local
and telegraph news are a few Of the features
that make its eight pages rich storehousc of
4 he best rendinp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
1884. THE DAY. 1884.
MORNING AND EVENING.
s@-ALL THE NEWS. "a
THE DAY Tor 1854 qciU embrace
a Morning and Eceni't0 Edition.

THE MORNING EDITION will be an eight
page paper, cut and pasted, thus giving the
most convenient form for perusal of large
newspaper, and enabling better distribution
of news and other reading matter, while al
lowing to advertisers the most attractive dis
play possible
THE DAY will aim to be the very best We
hicle of news and organ of opinion. Its re.
sources for gathering news are thorough and
1t will not stint the account of,matters of inn
pOrtance to mere mention. 1t will gather
It's items from the whole world. and present
them promptly and clearly, while it will give
special attention to subjects of home interest.
The industrial resources of Maryland and
the entire South will claim thorough and in
telligent discussion, with a view TO the pro-
motion of whatever will tend to their health
lest development.
In its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT, THE
DAY will expound Constitutional Democratic
principles, promote the policy of the Demo-
cratic party, and foster the political interests
! Of the entire people. To that end it will speak
| the truth fearlessly and candidly, in abiding
| conviction that whichever is clearly right can
| not fail to be polite.
| 1t will not. however be confined to the do
main of Politics, but give attention to Liter
ature. the Arts and Sciences. Commerce,
| Mechanics, Manufactures, Agriculture, and
every industrial sphere.
| Its MARKET REPORTS, Domestic and
Foreign, will be the fullest.
| It's SHIPPING NEWS will be the freshest
and most accurate.
| PRICE TWO CENTS. Served by Carriers
at twelve Cents n week. Mailed. postage paid.
for six Dollars year, or Fifty Cents a month
| in advance. =.
| THE EVENING EDITION of THE DAY
will lose none of the vitality. force and energy
| that have made it a fireside companion in
| thousands OF homes. 1t will have fresh Te!e-
| graph news, Local Reports and Editorial Mat
| ter, and will still commend itselfas the THE
! BEST ONE CENT PAPER to be found.
In price it will remain as at present-Six
| Cents week, served by Carriers. Three Dol
lars a year, or Twenty-Five Cents month,
| postage free.
Send in your subscriptions prompt.
| ADDRESS
THE DAY."
| 142 Baltimore Street,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia are relieved at onnCe and positive
ly cured by the use of Wheelers No. 80 Rheu
matte Remedy. We say boldly that in the
how serious or how PAINFUL we cannot only
give relief but positively cure for all time Fail
ing to do this we will positively refund the
money paid for the treatment, and if your
sufferings are not positively stopped for all
time you have not thrown your money away
as you would on any other than these Guaran-
teed remedies. The price of Wheeler's No. SO
Rheumatic Remedy is only 80 cents. obtain
able from druggists or sent free by mail on re-
ceint Ofnrice StamnS taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION :

DAILY EDITIoN-s5a Year ;Six Months, Sig; ;
Three Months. 30 Cents
DAILY AND SUNDAY EDITIoN-Si5O a Year
Six Months S2.4h: Three Months. $l.35,
SUNDAY EDITIoN-Sl.50 Year; SIX Months.
IS Cents; Three Months, 45 Cents.
The WEEKLY HERALD-Is issued Friday
Morning, at SlOO Per Year Six Months, 50
Cents.
Sah.ple Copies sent upOn application
No name placed ON our mail list unIeys the
money accompanies the ordeB.
Send your order accompanied BY the amount
in check, postal order or postal not to
THE MORNING HERALD,
Baltimore, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
THE WEEKLY HERALD

published every Friday an eight. page paper
chronicles all domestic and foreign events OF
Importance occurring during the week, we'll
selected miscellany, hints to the farmer and
housekeeper, Aevoting an entire page tofinan-
cfal and commercial reports-in fact, II con-
tafns all the news essential TO all who All not
in the habit OF reading a daily paper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16

people well to do or wealthy find-that the
enormous charges of practising physicians are
a serious burden to them, and also find that
after paying themselves poor that no benefit
thrown their money away. To overcome these
evils we offer WheeLer'S No. 96 Sure Remedies
to the sick and suffering one Remedy for each
disease, without for moment claiming that
one remedy will cure any other disease than
the one claimed for 1t, and as these remedies
have stood the test of years without single
failure, we agree to refund the money paid in
every instance where cure is not positively
effected. The remedies are entirely vegetable,
and can do no harm, and will positively cure
Ii oh IL n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-16
SBSIBLB MD 81: Il

has sepNritte cAISe OF Origin, ana mat tacIl
needs a different method of treatment In or
der to effect a cure, and moments reflection
must convince thatany of the quick nostrums
foisted upon the public claiming to cure all Of
must prove failures, even if we do not call
them humbugS
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
HEALTH HINTS.

Exercise to the extent of great fatigue
does more harm than good.
A hearty meal, taken while excessively
fatigued, has often destroyed life.
Chiliness of body dampens the spirits,
sours the temper and renders the whole
man unlovely.
The best anodyne in all nature is
moderate, steady and continuous exercise
in the open air.
The thinnest veil or silk handkerchief
thrown over the face while riding OF walk
ing against a cold wind is a remarkably
comfortable protection.
Nine-tenths of the inmates of insane
asylums who recover are those who are
sent within year after the first mani
festation of their infrmity.
Life is warmth, growth, repair and
power, to labor, and all these are derived
from the food we eat and the fluids we
drink, and these should be good.
Never sit or stand with the wind blow
ing on you for single moment for it
speedily produces chill, to be followed
with fever and then bad cold.
The worst cold may be promptly cured
if, within twenty-four hours after it has
been taken, the patient will keep warm
in bed and eat little or nothing for day
or two.
Cleanliness in all the surroundings of
family mansion pays richly in many
ways, in good health moral elevation,
personal comfort, and dollars and cents
beside.
In going out into colder air, keep the
mouth resolutely closed, and walk brisk
ly for few minutes, thus preventing
chilliness, which is always the precursor
of a cold.
A good cleansing of the entire body
with soap and warm water once a week
is all the bathing the human system re-
quires for purposes of health in ordinary
circumstances.
Nature is very much like shiftless
child, who, the more he is helped the
more he looks for it. The more medi-
cine man takes, the more he will have
to take, whether it be anodyne, tonic OF
Alternative.
The portion of the body which most
requires protection against cold and wind
hind, as it is at this point the lungs are
attached to the body, and the blood is
easily chilled.
To spend two or three moments, on
rising and retiring, in rapid frictions OF
the whole surface of the body with the
hand is a more rational treatment of the
skin, and more health promoting opera
ton, for most persons, than daily cold
water bath.
At every period Of life, at ali seasons
of the year, and from the tropics to the
| poles, in every cline and country, the
temperature of the human body il
health is the same to a degree, that il
ninety eight of Fahrenheit; hence W,
should eat in winter mainly of warming
food, such as meats, fats, oils, sugar anC
all the grains, farinas and starches; il
summer, the fruits and berries, and mel
ons and vegetables of the field, the gar
den and the orchard, which cool ant
open and ventiate the system. -HalP
Journal Of Health.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Shakesperian Slang.

The power of Shakespeare over the
public is shown by the extent to which
his phrases, and even his slang has be
come incorporated into our language.
In this point, indeed, he is unequaled.
Among these is bag and baggage, >
- dead as door nail, proud of ones
humility" " tell the truth and shame the
devil, " hit or miss, - 8" love is blind, -
" selling for song wide world, y
cut copies, " fast and loose uncon-
sdered tritlcs, " westward no, =" 'famili
arity breeds contempt" patching up
excuses, "miscry makes strange bed
fellows, "to boot" Tin trade), "short
and long of it," comb your head with
Il three-legged stool, " dancing attend
ance," getting even Gevenge), "birds
of feather" that's fiat" tag rag"
" Greek to me" (unintelligible), send
one packing" as the day is long,"
packing a jury" " mother wit, " Kill
with kindness" "mum' for silence),
"ill-wind that blows no good" " wild
goose chase, " " scare crow" luggage, "
row of pins" (as a mark of value),
"viva voce," give and take, " d" sold''
lin the way of joke, "give the devil his
uuC, NOuI SthC 10 Nipu9l. hCoC GA
pressions have come under my own no
tice, and of course there must be many
others of equal familiarity. The girl
who playfully calls some youth " a milk
sop is also unconsciously quoting
Shakespeare, and even loggerhead7 is
of the same origin. "Extempore" is first
found in Shakespeare, and so are 'alman.
acs." The " elm and vine" Gas a figure),
may also be mentioned. Shakespeare is
the first author that speaks of " the man
in the moon, or mentions the potato, OF
uses the term "eyesore, " for annoyance.
Another often-quoted utterance may be
here mentioned, simply because it is gener
ally misunderstood; cone touch of
nature makes the whole world kin, .
which is supposed to express the power
of sympathy, whereas it solely referred
to the widespread operation of selfish
ness. -Hermit, in Troy Times,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Poetic Arabs.

Through every part of the Arabia
desert, says Burckhardt, poetry is equal,
ly esteemed Many persons are found
who make verses of true measure, al
though they cannot either read or write
yet, as they employ, on such occasions,
chosen terms only, and as the purity of
their vernacular language is such as to
preclude any grammatical errors, these
verses after passing from mouth TO mouth,
may at last be committed to paper, and
will most commonly be called regular
and correct presume that the greater
part of the early poetry Of the Arabs
which has decended to us is derived
from similar compositions. Ibn Saoud
had assembled the best poets of the
Desert Of Derayeh; he delighted in poetry,
and very literally rewarded those who
excelled in it. According to the Arab
custom, if reputable poet address some
verses to sheika, or distinguished
warrior, he will receive camel or some
sheep as present The largesses, which
in former times we're bestowed on poets
by Arabian chiefs are still the subject of
frequent conversation among the Bedo.
uins.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
or lamb faster than three pounds of corn

or lamb taster than three pounds OF corn
alone.
Those who are accustomed to using the
hoe for the garden will find the wheel
hoes excellent for many crops, thereby
saving labor and the work can also be
done as well.
A mixture Of sulphur and lard is safe
and harmless remedy for the extermina-
ton of lice on cattle. Rub it along the
back and brisket, and anoint parts here
and there wherever necessary.
The mixed breeds can be constantly
improved by the use of thoroughbreds.
Every addition of thoroughbred blood
elevates the quality to II higher standard,
and the Improvement is permanent and
lasting.
The color of eggs for sale in the mar.
kets of the country, being now darker
thln twenty years ago, simply proves that
Asiatic blood has been largely introduced
through the country and that it has its
effect on eggs.
Pruning a fruit tree while dormant will
tend more to promote growth of wood
than the production of fruit. Pruning
after the tree has come in full foliage
promotes fruitfulness, by giving a check
to the growth, just as root pruning does.
Nothing is more susceptible to foreign
matter than bad butter If farmer be
not sure of this let him place a pound or
50 of butter near piece OF ordinary soap,
or few onions, and exclude the air for
few days, and he will be convinced
The RurH Ne,o Yorker says that if you
10 cta Eth
laying, feed them all they want 1t is
found that the egg production of this
breed more than any other, is lessened
by overlooking. Feed them twice day
and give them no more than they will eat
up clean before resting.
If you do not fe I'd meat to your hens
they will eat their feathers. Smash
bones so that they can get at the marrow.
Buy scraps at the butchers, ivers, bones
with little meat on, in fact anything
with meat on. We generally cook meat
and add meal and bran to the water,
enough to take it all up; or. yet better,
if you have potatoes cook them with the
meat. That is about the only way that
hens will eat potatoes. That is when
cooked with something
We have, says the American Agricul-
turist, found milk one of the best kinds
of diet for young chickens, soon after
they come from the nest, to promote
their health and rapid growth. Indian
meal, ground coarse and scalded with
milk, is a perfect feed for them. AS
they grow older grass, cabbage or onions
may be chopped fine and added to the
daily rations. A portion of the milk on
dairy farms, usually going to the pig
trough, may be diverted to the chicken
coop with great advantage. Eggs are
worth twenty five cents a dozen and
poultry twenty cents pound when pork
brings but ten cents pound.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Farm and Garden Notes.

Potatoes thrive on ashes.
Feed corn to hens at night.
The wire worm attacks pinks.
Plaster is good for bush beans.
Carrots require light, rich soil.
Charcoal is a remedy for mildew.
Ripe tomatoes are wholesome for fowl.
A bed of asparagus is joy for many
years.
Guinea fowls are very delicate for the
table
Cherries like hillsides and a soil not
too dry.
Catawba grapes must have plenty of
sunshine.
Feed chopped purslain and thick milk
to young turkeys,
The SALIVA gives a good deal of bright
ness to flower garden.
A general crop of beans grows well on
sod land plowed in June,
Two inches is said to be the right
depth for covering wheat.
Salt around the roots of blackberries
is said to be cure for rust.
Lime decomposes poultry manure and
makes it as fine as powder
The portulacca makes fine show. II
must have plenty of sunshine.
Buckwheat furnishes honey of more
pronounced flavor than clover does
If you have any bucllwheat feed it tc
your laying hens. 1t is great egg food
The plants of the flat Dutch cabbage
should be set wide apart. 1t is a winter
cabbage
Brood sows should have nice, warm,
dry pens, and should be kept quiet and
well-bedded.
The fish commissioner at Washington
will supply carp for stocking ponds
Apply to your State or local commits
sioner.
Peach trees should be pruned as soor
as possible care being taken to cut of
shoots close above a wood bud and not q
blossom bud.
Beet, parsnip, onion and dandelior
seed are said to be among those which
must be used when fresh, while cucum
Der and squash seed are better when old
Cows that are about to calve should be
separated from the herd, and the food
should be of sloppy nature, not too
concentrated, in order to avoid milk
fever
Professor Stewart states that tel
pounds of turnips, with one and hal
pounds of corn, will fatten a young sheer
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Lost Faith in Physicians.

Trough on Coughs.o
Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. for
children or adults Troches, 15c. Liquid SC.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

tr-Coated tongue, bad BREATH sour stomach and liver
disease cured by Hawleys Stomach Liver Pills rs eta
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Is entirely different from all Others and as its name
indicates is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer II will
Immediately free the head from all dsndruf restore gray
hlir to its natural color and produce growth
where It has fallen OF. It does affect the health
which sulphur sugar Of lead and nitrate OF silver
atoms have done. II will change light faded hair
few days to beautiful glossy brown Ask druggist
for it, Each bottle is warranted. Smith. Kline AGO,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

It will be seen by the following letter from
Rev. CHARLES PIKE, of Waterbury, Conn.,,
that men ottentimes representing the highest
callings are brought by disease and sick
ness to n level with all classes. Medical and
professional men generally dislike to
countenance proprietary medicines except
in extreme clses. However, tie case OF Mr..
Pike is an exception to the general rule.
He believes it duty % suffering humanity
to u1lish 10 tho world the merits of good
article as well as to instruct few spiritually;
/ regard it a duty as well as privilege to
give my testimony in support OF so valuable
an article as Hunts Remedy. have used 1t
with great satisfaction, and consider 1t the
very best medicine in use. am hfty,.seyen
(57) years of age, and though a native OF
Boston have spent many years In the South
and a number in Connecticut. From the
nature of my calling | am constantly chang
ing about. Two years ago l contracted
weakness of the kidneys, which was oppar-
emily made worse by drinking the water in
the different places where resided. For a
long time l suffered severely, and used many
so-caled cures, but none of them did me q
particle of good. Finally purchased bot
tie of Hunts Remedy of Mr.. Lcker, the
druggist, with the guarantee that it wo7ld
help me, as it afterward proved. 1t is now
my purpose to speak well of medicine that
has yielded results 30 CRAFTY ing TO me. ]
sincerely believe that any one who will use il
will indorse my statement propose to ex.
press myself honestly. Grateful y yours,
REV. CHARLES PIKE.
Waterbury, Conn, June q, 1888
Lost Faith in Physicians.
There are innumerab'e instances where
cures have been effe ted by Scovilrs Sarsa.
parilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for all dis
eases Of the blood, when they had been given
over by their physic ans. 1t is one of the
best remedies ever offered to the public, and
as it is prepared with the greatest care, as q
specific for certain diseases, it is no wonder
that it should be more effectual than hast
lily written and carelessly prepared rrescrip
tions. Take this medicine for all disorders
arising from impure blood. 1t is Endorsed ly
leading professional men.
Trough on Coughs.o
Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. for
children or adults. Troches, 15c. Liquid SC.
New Suit Fad ID rtcles OF all kin IS re
stored to their original beauty by Diamond
Dyes. Perfect AMI simple. l0c. at all drug
gists Wells Richardson & Co., Burning ton, Vt.
WHEN the as wages war on the thistle It is
to assuage his hunger.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
like HIS father.

He Was Afflicted with Stone in TIE
Bladder, also like Him. was Cure
by the Use of Dr. David Kennedy's
FavOrite Remedy (Of RondOut, N.
".
Mr. S. w Hicks. of Pleasant Vail y,
Dut h IS Co, N Y, tie son of Mr.. +. 5.
Hicks whose name may have appe lred in
this journal in come ton with an ce
similar to this, was. lik, his faith r a ii ted
with Stone in the Bla lder on Y that his ca e
was more serious than his fathers. The
ia her advised the on to write TO DE.
DAVID KENNEDY, of ROndOut, N. ",
who he said. would tell him what to do. Dr.
X o nedy replied, sugges ing the use of KEN
NEDH'S FAVORIEE REMEoE, which
had worried SO succe sfully in the fathers
case. Mr.. Hi ks, who ha been assured by
the 10 al physicians III t they could do moth
in more for him. tried FAV nRsTE REM
ED After two week, use of it h pass d
a stone three four his OF an inch lon a ID of
the hi kness OF a pip stem Sncr then he
has had no symptoms of the retu II o. the
trouble. Here is a 81 * man hea'ed What
be ter resu Is cou d hive been exp q ted
" hat grea er te4eit could me ,ical science
confer The end was gained That IS surely
en- ugh. DR.. Kennedy assures the pull lie by
reputa ion which cannot afford t. forfeit
or impcr that t! FAEORIEE GENI EDY
does invigordte the tlool cures liver. kidney
and bladder complaints as well as all those
diseases and weaAncs IS pc u'iar to lem Ties.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

John Bright, Wendell Phillips and
Victor Hugo were among those who were
masters of only one tongue.