davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

|lN!Lb-AN J. NPERIEACED GIRL
M genera h usd"tr&, small family.
FGhi We',lo;h stree. AuaO.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

tN7-A THKhE-STORY BKlOR
No igQs Var Buren street; IA
lrply 10 HEALu q 90. It'll
!, streets. -..- ~
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

w III SALk-SrOOk AND FlXrURtS
Il of a cigar store doing a. good business.
Address Cigar this office. as
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

NOTICE - WILL SELL, OR EX-
~ change fora farm, an elegantly To-
Gated and good business store and dwelling
In the city OF Wilmington. D,l. apply or
address ii. q. KEN BILE, NJ. D.. Druggist,
corner and Head streets, Wilraingto ton,
del. aulg.lmws
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

E,T0g SALE, no. Tls MON
o.. ei.lt roomI and hath. hot
'.,s, Apply to i. Ii. II. SEEDS,
'.,H, mo- West e.P street. ly5-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
E. l.. RUSSELL.
HAY FEVER

ts attended by OF
iutiamed cobdi
ton OF the lining
membrane OF the
nostrtls, tie ar
duots and throat
An acrid mucous
IS secreted, &C
,ompanied with
! burning seI sa.
ion, 8 Q v o r G
spasms of sneez.
Ing, frequent at
tCss OI mead
ache, watery and
lnr med Q yes
" sam Balm car
be depended up
on TO give relief n
once and cures.
each nostril and
30 cents az drug
0 cecta. Dir ,ulars
Owego, N. y.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

1rHr-NAUHlNE SHOP. WITH
X, Al Pennsylvania avenue and
N Ap,ly en- the premises
r. ml2-eod-ti
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

kyT-rHE DWELLING NO. $40
n. street. CONTAINING II rooms,
ta,s etc. Apply 10 JOHN FULL
TWest Niu,A street. auZl-iz,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

NOTlCE-rhE ANNUAL MEETING
~ and election for Nine Directors o the
Wilmington Goal Gas Company will be held
at the ottlcs. No 800 Shipley street. on Mon
day, September 6.h 1888, between and 5
o clock y. m. VIM TAYLOR.
au3l-5t Secretary
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

r. ONE BIN ROOM HOUSE,
!.oiJ water, bath and gas. and
J ' S,nse all In good -epAir. Ap-
: NV II, r. SM YTH,
all MGY2et street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

PFNr-A SlN-RODM HOUSE
| sbean. gn'il tie 18th OF March.
A 10 Madison street, sep2-3t.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

|An n -hOh KDtkS, AT MRS.
b!9.'he'ger 3. 81 King ST. Pleas mt
] % home cgaii0rss. a13O-.8ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

rou RrNT-TWO OR THREE
.fU we trnnt on II 'st f.oor. Former
uhysiciau, with all con-
"A FfcLch stIess au=o lW
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

E-.r-TYE BUILDING ON
|Et,b street, below Madison.
\. 'n spply 70 q. W. VERNON,
(e' hPf' aulQtf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

|aAlElI-A MAN AND WIFE AND
Gle sinfle man TO work on farm.
pm LEAtH, mar newport. au3l-3ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

IRtN- - RUOMS, WITH Oh
kor, eos.d; also table board. 70i
krset "io'u
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
No1loE'

No1ioI'
have purchased the stocx AMI fixture, of
the late nrm OF Bailey & Hughes, at No 116
King street, where | will continue the bust
mesa, Keeping constantly on hand a full line
OF builders supplies, such as frames, sash
(glazsd and unglaz,d), base boards, brackets,
scroll work, mouldfngs, stair rails b slusters
newellsi etc Estimates furnished. Con-
tracton and builders please call aud exam
inc my stock. ]. FRANK RUTH,
Office. llo King street. Residence: 1880
Linden street. Telephone, No. 1858. aul3-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

w III SALE-2 BULK WINDOWS.
T. HIRAM YER3ER'S, no. ~ Shipley
etrees e24.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

az I u "A MIDDLE AGED
INN io' .ene.al ho IsewvrA. APP
'N's'g We-t Ninth street ae3l.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

~ NJ A sSSsi !: ~.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

T. ANNE Room HOUSE
II-n ,ic SIS Msdison street.
pTs iNAGHAN, Fourth and
N JNh tl-tf
sAt
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03
nm BENT.
no ppnRTU My

!, sr,oNp STORY OF 2Os
FL gstrsot. FIRST story .. and
IstSs' : SEEDS a SONS, 70. .
!. J., -, or slo West Ninth
sors call. 49, ~
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

DUARDlNG-A VERY PLEASANT
ID and story front room for maj and 1ife
or two single gentlemen, at 43o East Fourth
street. auI3-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

u1TSg AND STORE,
\, y tWosother, on the north
b, o. ad ,Vs and Fin stroete,
., III TAI S,s dry goods and trina'
Apply va VIM. MALONEf,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-03

'ANiti'-h GIRL FOR GENEkAI.
14'sN a at zS2 / rench st sep2.2ti
a. ~, 4 GOOD GIRL Az 60.
''''' sep2-3tf
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23
How to Avoid Premature Did
Age.

The following good advice is given
by DR.. Benjamin Ward Richardson:
The rules for the prevention Of senile
disease are all lpersonal. They should
begin in youth. 1t should be rule
among grown-up persons never to SUBJ
ject children to mental shocks and un-
necessary griefs. When in the sur
roundings OF the child life, some grave
calamity has occurred, it is best to
make the event as light as possible to
the child, and certainly to avoid thrill
ling it with sights and details which
stir it to the utmost, and, in the end,
only leave upon the mind and heart
incurable wounds and expressions.
Children should never be taken to fun
erals, nor to scenes that cause sensa
of fear and dread combined with great
grief, nor to scenes which call forth
pain and agony in man or in the low
er animals.
To avoid premature old age in ma
ture life the following are important
points to remember:
Grlei anticipates age. OWelung on
the inevitable past, forming vain hy-
potheses as to what night have been
If this or that had or had not been,
acquiring q craze for recounting what
has occurred these acts do more
harm to future health and effort than
many things connected with real ca
lamity. Occupation and new pursuits
are the best preventives for mental
shock and bereavement.
Hate anticipates age Hate keeps
the heart always at full tension. 1t
gives rise to oppression of the Brain
and senses. 1t confuses the whole
man. II robs the stomach OF nerve
power, and, digestion being impaired,
the failure cf life begins at once.
Those, Therefore, who are born with
this passion, and good csany are, !
fear, should give it up.
Jealousy anticipates age. Thefacial
expression of jealousy is old age, in
however young q face it may be cast.
jealousy preys upoa and kills tho
heart. And so, jealous men are not
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

ed the same cafe and ordered the same
dish. The came cook prepared it and
| the same waiter served it, but the
taste was not the same; expectation
had heightened the favor, and theIeal
was interior to the ideal.
So twas with Frank. Before, when
the siren had seemed unattainable, he
had luxuriated in her beauty, admired
her grace and genius, and revelled in
her wit; now, when he felt he might
call these his own, his eye began to de-
tect deficiencies. The girl noted his
critical attitude. and chafed at the
calmness of his keon, wa.ehful glance.
Where was the OPEN admiration she
used to read in his eyes? Piqued at
his indifference, she grew silent and ir-
ritable; and when he bade her farewell,
both were conscious that al ideal had
been shattered.
He buttoned his overcoat and pre-
pared for long walk to the lonely
chambers where he lived the usual
careless, comfortless life of bachelor
whose purse is limited. All the way
home he submit ed himself to deep
and critical examination. He felt as
If he was sitting by the ashes OF fall
ing fire which he had no means of re-
plenishing; the night was coming, and
he must sit in the cold. If passion
died out where was he to look for the
sympathy, the respect, the etrue friend
liness which alone can supply it's place
in married life? Then he thought of
Elsie. He had made a mistake, but q
very common mistake. He had
thought that the excitement OF his in
terest, the enchanting of his fancy and
the enthralment of his senses was love,
and 10! it was only passion. He an
alyzed his feelings more deeply yet,
and getting below the surface currents
which are stirred up by the winds saw
that the quiet waters beneath had
kept unswervingly on their course.
When he reached his chambers, he
sat down by his table and drew paper
and ink towards him. 81 shall not
accept your dismissal Elsie" he wrote
hurriedly in answer to her pitious let
ter: "I should be very shallow if
could not read the motive which
prompted your letter. ! shall come
down as usual, and we will talk over
it till we understand each other fully
Till then, you must believe me when
| tell you that | loveyou all the more
for your act of sacrifice, and that
love you more COW than / have ever
done before
Frank and Elsie have been long mar
ried, and are content. There is no
fear of his swerving again; but the
event described left it's mark on Frank.
He knows now that he was on the
verge of committing q grievous mis-
take, and one which might have dark
ened all his future life For it is not
great events, involving tragedies and
tears, that impress themselves most
deeply upon the body of our habits
and thoughts; but the tendency ofour
life, as in the case before us, is often
most deeply affected by what is no
more than IAN everyday Occurrences"
Chambers Journal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23
Soap and the Complexion.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
A new theory has been started with
regard to the use Of soap on the face.
Women who for years have been care
ful of their compilations would never,
under any circumstances, wash the
face with soap, as it was said to
roughen and coarsen the skin. Eow,
this idea is exploded, and we'll known
physician in the metropolitan probes
sion recomends his women patients to
use 1t freely every day, lathering the
skin well. OF course a fine, oily, aad
pure 80 z is most desirous. This be-
ing so sd ne states that none but
the most beneficial results will be effec-
ted by his method of impro-
wing the skin. He holds
with considerable plausibility that
the pores of the face becomes as much
clogged by grease and dirt as the
hands or any other portion Of the
body. And If soap is considered q
necessary purifier in the bath, it needs
must be felt equally on the face. By
an abundant and regular lathering
the facial pores, he claims, are kept
open, clean, free from the clogging
matter that produces unsightly black
heads, ache, pimples, and pure,
healthy, fresh and brighter complex
ion is the resultant. Not mincing
matters, he says that the trouble
with most women who have sallow,
pasty skins is that from years end to
years end they never have really
clean face.
An article published in Good House
keeping says: Hands kept dirty are
never smooth and white. Absolute
cleanliness is necessary. Many peo-
pie who do not work seldom wash
their hands The days accumula-
tion of dirt is allowed to remain on
the hands all night. Upon rising the
hands are washed in cold water; then
the possessor wonders why when she
does no work her hands do not look
any better. Theh hands and face should
always be washed In warm soap suds
before going to bed. White soaps are
safest. Highly scented and colored
soaps are almost invariably made
from rancid and ill smelling fats. At
ter drying thoroughly use a few drops
Of mixed glycerine and camphor, which
the druggist can prepare you. Drop
into the palm of your hands and rub
we'll, and this will be all that viii be
necessary to show decided improve
ment." When you rise in the morn
| ing do not use soap on your tace, but
| battle it well in warm water. Do the
soap scrubEing only at bed time.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23

only unhappy but broken-hearted,
and live short lives. I have never
known man of jealorSnature tolive
anything like q long life or auseiullife.
The prevention Of jealousy is diver
sion ofmind toward useful and unself.
ish work.
Unchastity anticipates age. Every
thing that interferes with chastity fa-
vors vital deterioration; while the
| grosser departures from chastity,
leading to specific and hereditary dis
ease, are certain causes of organic de-
generation and premature old age.
Thus chastity is preventive Of senile
decay.
Intemperance anticipates age. The
more the social causes Of mental and
physical organic diseases are investi-
gated, and the more closely the origin
of degenerative organic changes lead
ing to premature deterioration and
decay are questioned, the more clearly
does it come out that intemperance,
often not suspected by the person
himself who is implicated in it, SO
subtle is its influence, is at the root Of
the evil.
When old age has really commenced,
its march toward final decay is best
delayed by attention to those rules os,
conversation by which life is sustained
with the least friction and the least
waste.
The prime rules for this purpose
are:
To subsist on light but nutritious
diet, with milk as the standard food,
but varied according to season. To
clothe waeinly but lightly, so that
the body may in all seasons, maintain
its equal temperature.
To keep the body in fair exercise,
and the mind active and cheerful.
To maintain an interest in what Is
going on in the world, and to take
part in reasonable labors and pleas
ures, as though old age were notpres-
ent.
To take plenty of sleep during
sleeping hours. To spend nine hours
in bed at least, and to take care,
during cold weather, that the temper
ature OF the bedroom is maintained
at go degrees.
To avoid passion, excitement, lux.
ury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
Serious Danger

Threatens every man, woman or child living
in a region Of country where fever and ague
is prevalent, since the germs of maIarial dis
ease are inhaled from the air and are swal-
lowed from the water of such region. Me-
dicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to
nullify this danger. As means of fortify-
ing and acclimsting the system SO as to bo
able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is incomparably The hest and
the most popular. Irregularities of Tho
stomach liver and bowels encourage ma
laria; but these are speedily rectifed by the
Bitters. The functions OF digestion and Sc
cretion are assisted by its use, and n vigorous
as we'll as regular condition of the system
promoted by it. Constitution and physique
are thus defended against the inroads of ma
laria By this malohless preventive, which
is also q certain and thorough remedy In the
worst cases OF intermittent and remittent
fevers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
Sore Eyes

The eyes are always in sympathy with
the body, and afford an excellent index
Of its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids innamed and sore, it is
an evidence that the system has become
disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the best known remedy.
Scrofula. which produced a painful in
flammation in my eyes, caused me much
suffering for number OF years. BY the
advice of u physician commenced taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine short time was completely
Cured
NV ewes are now in q splendid condition,
and / am as well and strong rs ever. -
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, n. II.
For n number Of years | was troubled
with humor in my eyes, ana was unable
10 obtain any relief until | commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
has effected a complete cure, and | believe
il TO be the best of blood purifiers, -
c. Il. Upton, Nashua, n. h.
From childhood, and until within few
months, have been afflicted with Weak
aud Sore Eyes. / have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results, Ayers
Sarsaparilla. and consider it q great blood
purifier. - Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, VT
I suffered for year with mfamma-
ton in my left eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, TO no purpose, was finally
induced to use Ayers SarsaparlIla, and,
BY Taking
three bottles of this medicine, have been
entirely cured. My sight has been re-
stored, and there is no sign of inflamma-
ton, sore, or ulcer in my eye. kendall
Z. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
Ny daughter, ten years old, was afflicted
with Scrofuous Sore Eyes. During the
last two years she never saw light Of any
kind. Physicians of the highest standing
eXerted their skill, but with no permanent
success. On the recommendation of a
friend | purchased u bottle of Ayers Sar-
saparila, which my daughter commenced
taking. Before she had used the third
bottle her sight was restored, and she can
now look steadily at a brilliant light with
out pain. Her cure is complete. w. +.
Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $6.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
DOINGS OF THE WICKED.
THE CALENDAR OF CRIME FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS,
Together With All Sorts Of Casual
ties, as Reported by the
Telegraph.

ST.. LoUIs, Mo-, September 29.-Chief
OF Police Husbler received come time
ago letter from George P. Keister,
guard at the jefferson CITY peniten-
tiary, stating that a convict, George
w. Sears, in shoe shop No, 9. had in
formed him that he knew about the
Zoe Watkins mystery. Miss Watkins
was the daughter OF L. A. Watkins, a
business man Of this city, and YVES
greatly respected by his acquainiaces
and friends. His daughter WAS very
handsome, and had q host of admirers.
Suddenly in May, 1882, the young
lady disappeared, and no elew as to
her whe r. ahouis could be discovered
until her body WIS found in the river.
No marks of violence wers found on
her body, and it was generally thought
that che ad committed tuicide. The
mystery is now in O fair way to be
discovered, fer Sears has confessed
that he knew about the mystery. He
states that she was abducted al ID after
wards murdered, but lives no names
in detail. His story is discreditsd by
some, who think that he wants to he
brought to Sf.Lous for examination in
order to be relieved from confinement
for time. Sears, however, was res
ident of st. Louis before he was cent
to the peni'entiary for forgery, aud an
acquaintance Of the murdered girl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
DYERSBURG. TENN.
Nominations Made by the Repuhli.
cans-DemOcrafIc Unity.
IcoRnrsposDrsor OF THE ArprAL.l

DYERt BURG, TENN, September % -
The Republicans held a convention
here TODAY and nominated John SIN
clair fer Representative and DIR. Gard
ner for the Senate. They seem to
think that this is an auspicious time
to run here, as there are two Demo.
crstc candidates for Representative
John N. Parker, the regular nominee,
and H. l.. Fowlkes, the bolter-and
two candidates for the Senate II,
Mcdowell, OF Obion, and Jockey Don
elsln, OF Lake. The Republican can
didate for Representative, John L.
Sinclair, is the strongest selection the
party could have made in the county.
He is en- intelligent, clever, polished
gentleman, and if fate had decreed
that the Democratic county OF Dyer
must have Republican Representa-
tive in the next General Assembly,
the Democrats would say, with one
accord, give US Sinclair. However, it
is not 10 decreed, and J. N. Parker
will represent Dyer county in the next
Legislature, despite the combined
strength Of Sinclair and Fowlkes. 1t
is hoped and expected that the coming
out of a Republican candidate will
unite the Democrats, and that the
wanderers will return to the fold and
vote solidly for the nominee. 1t is
time that we eschew our little personal
preferences and psrtialities and stand
up for the nominee. We hope the
little band OF dissati fed Democrats,
who strayed off after the gallant but
erring Capt. Fowlkes, will conclude to
indulge little of what they style
seating crow" and come up in solid
phalanx for Parker, the regular nomi-
nee. A split or bolt in the Democratic
ranks is regular picnic for the Re-
publicans, and bo,ters aid in the elec.
lion OF candidates OF the opposite
party, however much they 1.-THE bolt
ers) may deprecste and desire to avoid
such result. Prof. VanD, a very in.
telligent colored teacher, by request,
addressed the convention today and
delivered spicy speech-much to the
encouragement of his fellow Rspub.
licsns and entertaining and amusing
to Democrats as well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
"NONE WILL MISS THEE

Few will miss thee, friend, when thou
For month in dust hast lain.
Skillful hand and anxious brow,
Tongue of wisdom, busy brain
All thou vert shall be forgot,
And thy place shall know thee not.
Shadows from the bending trees
DER thy lowly head may pass,
Signs from every wandering breeze
Stir the long, thick churchyard grass
Wilt thou heed the ~ No; thy sleep
Shall be dreamless, calm and deep.
Some sweet bird may sit and sing
On the marble OF thy tomb,
Soon to fit on joyous wing
From that place of death and gloom,
On some bough to MARBLE clear;
But these songs thou shalt not hear.
Some kind voice may sing thy praise,
Passing near thy place 0frest.
Fondly think OF lother days"-
But no throb within thy breast
Shall respond to words of praise,
Or old thoughts of "other days"
Since so heeting is thy name,
Talent, beauty, power and wit:
1t we're well that without shame
Thou in Gods great book vert writ,
There in golden words to be
Craven for eternity.
-Uhdmbers' .LovrnsL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
ANARCHIST AVELING
AND OTHERS OF HIS ILK WARNED
AWAY FROM CHICAGO,
As the People Are In No Mood to
Trifie With Foreign Fire
brands.

CHICAGO, ILL, September 29.-The
Times this morning says: DR.. Aveling,
the English socialist, who has come to
this count Y to rescue the Chicago
anarchists from the gallows, Is not
pleased with the comments ventuIed
by The Times upon his performances
ia New York. The remarks TO which
TITS emissary Of lawlessness takes psr-
ticular e. csption included some very
wholesome advice to himself and the
other agitatoIs that ere now travelling
in this county. The Times told them
very plainly that their presence in
Chicago was not desired, and sug-
gested that they would consult thor
personal comfort by abandoning their
proposed visit 10 this city. THIS sug-
gestion was based, of course, upon the
presumption that they contemplated a
repetition in Chicago CT their perform
ances in New York. Il appears from
the statements of DR.. Avelipg that
such was their intention and that it
has not yet been abandoned. In
short, DR.. Aveling and wife and Herr
LieSknocht plop1se coming to
Chicago for the purpose Of
melting, if they can, res stance to the
execution of the sentence passed upon
their co-religionaIiesw who now anguish
in the Cock County Jail. In order TO
accomplish this end, they will attack
the laws 81 d institutions OF this couu-
try, and seek to infllme the passions
of the vicious and turbulent ele nents
of the community by the same
methods they are now employing 10
the East. In word, their Grand in
Chicago will be to renew the propa-
aauda of crime partially interrupted
by the incarceration of the miscre ants
who have been carrying it on in this
city f)r years past. TIE Times has
intimated to these incendieries that
this will be dangerous business. II
has said that there is more medicine
in seserve fer the sort that has been
prescribed for the hay market asaas-
sirs, which will promptly be admins
tered to any who snail attempt
to emulate their crimes. If
DIR. Aveling aud his Wit
riolic spouse and their Teutonic
co.laborers in the cause Of revolution
do no. believe the Times, they will GER
tainly becnme convinced OF its truth
fullness should they undertake the
experiment upon which they seem 10
be bent. The public sentiment of
this community is in no mood 10 tri1e
with firebrands OF the Aveling- Lieb-
knecht variety. The hay market
butchery is too fresh in the popular
memory to expect that any latitude
will be given to persons who may
come hither to preach the deteitable
doctrines that bore fluit in that hor-
lihla crime,