davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

soHEDULH II EETEoT, Apyl,9Rs1
Trans leave DsIAwAFs AvOnus D0pS
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Ios PhilldslphiA and UhOEtar, AN ym
IS, IS 800 %, 10 80 and al lAR. m.;;a "a 4 ~
8 %, - 20, rs, 0 40, 7 90, 80 90 GndIk We "
N - m n X \ n - S So' ~ III al IL
p. n.
For Sinserly, aocommodation,.J ,a,lv II "a
3. m. 'H - eS
For Baltimore, accommodating a,uv ~,
eept Sunday asa. m. uSS "a
For Chicago and PitAIburE., = Tnrass DAN,
7 50 .. m. APtNo'' N~AS
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ,rpr.., d,u,
IL 80 = m. Ao0oi N@HS
baltimore accumulation. 6.uv,u
PittsburB, UhleagS AndSx T.on}s ssnp.s ~ :
daily 90 p m. VAA' sAPh0aa'
I p95SeIiI sDUg11 saAlorA daily 30 m.
onIS n "a : n 5stsS 10 As M.SundA'
80, 40 p. "a. daily. ''S' "
Trains Leave Market ~ -, a,.tt..,
SeF philadelphia asa AL. w.,
1ts.s 4 ~ 80 ~ ~ e. iiy. For Iandsu
49,. IL; 10 ~ " - - = daily, except Sun
- - SSiIv . On E'sNS AZ only Ass and t.ss
Pittsburg, OnioAz0 nus q, T.ou,s.
daily . 30 D N. - N s~Fto's
Trains ioI i.n2S ,,oa--Issvs ysu.s.,
phlE, daily 80, y %, ali % :. n. Is %
7SS % q Go0' Asa saOs, SEA. lis, 10 10,
Daily q. S9SsDs : ,unday, Gss, r.su a. "A
S s1nSSss sSsiSS s' an.
kA TIA re We STERN PoIHTs LOWER rHAp
VIA AH1 Shh1 LINE
w. ." ~. OLhn y NTB Q. O.SOULk
-,,SS Snt AnA8eH. IGnn PANa. AEVR,
EsiephonA 10 la.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

Trials OF speed will take place at Mo
Ooy's track, near KirkwoOd, on Mon
day, the 10th inst, At 2 p. N. Entries;
Three mute olRss-H Salmon, bay
horse Dixie; William Orampton, bay
mare Fly; P. Bullen, brown horse Dom
H8dFO. $50 olASs-Al. Davidson, bay
mare Carrie; o. N. Davidson, bay mare
Florence; b. Portham, bay horse Fred
John @. CLARK, sorrel horse Dot; john
Lester, gray horse DsxteT; john Dep
uty. gray mare Bsssisi P. Bulleni bay
mare Queer. Special clsss-U. 8. Pad
Icy, sorrel mare Carrie Il FL. Lester,
bay stallion Honest Fred, Jr,; Il. W
Jester, bay marc Esta. A running race
between Texas ponies ridden by COW
boys Is expected to be one of the tea
tnrGs Of III } occasion.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

G0E REWARD-rHE BOARD or
SDGO PARK Commit slOnors will pay $b
10 any one who will give Information whish
will insure the ar est and oJnFlotiOn 81 tbs
persons VINO polluted one OF tho tprings Of
tho So1th BRANDY Hioe Parh last Friday.
si,b,s WILLIAM OAHBf, President.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

Every ex-soldiar or soldiers widow
should see w. s. McNair at once at
Hayward's office, No. ID, Exchange
Building, Seventh aud Market streets.
Pensions, bounties, back pay and other
claims collected. Lost discharges re-
placed.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and CuticurA
Soap prepared from 1t, externally, and Cuti-
cura ResOvent, the new blood purifier, In
ternally are positive cure for every form Of
ula.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08
FOURTH &KM0 sT9
HAUKIRis q CO.,
Real Estate Departments.

Some SPECIAL BARGAHWw I'm
DWELLINGS, selected from eur
long list. - be sold on oKeeR1RomaR
easy termBs
S26 aPPu0o street.
2O8 west Tenth H1r0eG.
700 East Tenth street.
629 - oas EiEhGh sGReoG
Slz borrow street,
S2o walnut street.
9lB Poplar street
1921 AtrhWOOd atreaa.
210 Harrison RGrosG.
220 M0mR0a street
8I1 ives Seventh neF0aG
2OS East Temth aGroag
1IIO west aEreOa.
AO6 L1RoOAh street
sos west Tenth aGFoog
III vest zenith stFeeK
0l0 windsor street.
IL MoGha1ta nsreoe-
sos DnPant street,
Isl Bradford street.
HAWKINS 3 CO..
712 AsrksI 8sraaa-
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08
|ilaLif6 Time

| tide Of fortune comes
ieet ! NoaO you may
Pour Rem pay for a
A 5000 lot and a
I;1 house can be bought
Eng sig a month! To
se settlement in the
b. suburb OF 'EAST
E \. !, only 7 minutes
| pn The Wilmington depot)
~ AND Lor LOAN COM
Is organized to afford the
'aie Opportunity! Dry
[ guaranteed. Call anv
\ ! at So2 Market St. See
y and learn particulars,
WhR
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC, 4;
SOAP, 2Jo. RE5OLVENT, o.. Prepared bJ
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Sg-send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseased, ~
64.pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

black-heads, red, rough,
u u N1chapped and oily skin preventedb
CUTICURA SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08
PablIe RAlM.

A TrENrION DAIkYMkN- PUBLIC
"A SALE-Ths subtoElbor will sell n
puDiio sale, at his farm on the ROAD leadina
from Csntreville 10 Ksnpets Sqa Arts Pa, .
miles nom the foFmer place, on
THURSDAY, skPTEMBER 18th, ISSs,
40 Read OF COWS. nosn md R57~0j
~ 1prinFera. ~
This stock has been carefully &C. N4
looted In Lancaster county, Pa aud -I1rmefa
and dairymon will do we'll 70 come shd IN.
amino them.
Stock win positively bs sold. 10 uHdsr.
bidding.
TERMS-Sixty days credit.
Dinner ct 1880.
sale ct 1.B0. W.P, PROUD.
]. q. Robinson, Ruot. a2pd&w
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

iOs West Seventh street. Just the
place for q cool and rsffeshing
Sherry OobbleT,
OatAWbA
Olaret Punch,
WhIsky
Bum
Pure liquors,
and the best cigars in the city.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08
one lsupdssd Thousand

Bore eyes in and around circuit OF
three hundred miles of Wilmington, Del +,
can be cured If they will use DIR simms'
Eye Cure, the famous remedy for weak,
sore and infamed eyes aUd eyelids: %
and 50 cents. Depot Fourth and King.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

||CC)Ll.
Ellls1
|lhsNaI
|,sll
| itti 4
ID I'd
/ GniId
|Ing1tgs
/ itna |
|lNAu
IN totA
| QINAI
Nh
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

DUBLIC sALKI
The subscriber viii sell ct public :saIs, ss
me drove yard Of David johnson, Centre.
vile, DBL, on
nUNBAY, SEPTEMBER s1th 1888,
AtLSo o'clock, p. NJ,
An head Of fresh lows and forward ar1 q
~ sprinBerB; those cows are an en- MA
ira fine lot and daiTymon and othefT VIII "a
we'll 70 come and see them
Also at the same timO NV STOCK b. Ills
and some good fedora.
Dinner ~ l2se. Sale positive and no IN,
defbidding.
]. @. Robinson. Ruot. $40 -
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

DUBLIO SALE OF HOHsEs.
Carriages, Wagons and HHe- tP
stables, Nos. 20 and "a East Flteh streot
Chester, Pa, on
A "
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

st LEO O'Clock, p. M.
20 head ofhorses, suitable for,AllI ,urnos,
roadstsrJ, sAd1ler5 aud draft hOrs
Of new end EocOud.hand WaeAni ~,
Ip,sht Ssohe, . slA spIinss store wagons
saad sa's,s y rssSns, niss-olas PfBso
Of new and second hard harnesS, s
a credit of 90 days will be give a nm an,
OF $50 and upwards. Al q ryn,ssJ
- W. Ohuhom y oou' Auoos. az u
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

712 Asrksl 8sraaa-
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

ninst E teHpressy, ia2s, 90 rs ", sit
! 1924, II is, II s. a. M, 2O2 60l, a0l 40
Q 0s. 3 q, 6 o., 8 81, II 20p. m.
Accommoda ion, SOS, 102 9 \. M, In & q
va. AIR q sab 10 OS 10 80. and ii A p. n,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-08

ton, VI
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
Women In Business.

Women who go into business, either from
choice or necessity. should acquire business
habits, adopt business methods and possess
themselves of all knowledge Of details and
general information There should be no
sentiment about it. they should expect no
immunity from disagreeableness on tue score
of being ladies' their prospect OF marriage
should have no more effect on their work than
it has with that of men,
Their dress should suit the requirements of
the occupation. In no dress does girl look
neater, prettier or more graceful than that
adopted for gymnastics or lawn tennis.
both Of which give fullest play for all move
ments How much better would many work
ing girls look and feel and work in such
dresses than in the gaudy, tawdry tlnery SO
many of them wear These should have their
business suits jnst men do. They shoula
also reali7. that in obtaining employment
weak backs and pale faces and general debil-
ity are at a discount They should expect
no favors on the score Of sex. they should
call for no privileges. they should call for no
foolish notions as to chiyalry and Difference
and all that business Is business. and this
is not an age OF chlvalry, but Of political
economy and the survival of the fttest. =
Bessie Bramble In Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
CtiiizInp tho DrIpDjncs.

Articles Of food fried in drippings are not
only more palatahle than those fried in lard,
but more wholesome Indeed, there are many
persons whose stomachs will fight against
any food fried in lard, yet take kindly to
that where drippings have been used 1t may
be utilized. too, not only for frying, but for
pastry PURPOSES in the making of which
good beef drippings is far preferable to the
common butter generally used Therefore,
to the family in which economy is any OBJ
ject, the proper care of dripplngs is Of con-
siderable Importance
The manner of clarifying the drippings
though simple, requires little time and care
First, every particle of fat should be melted
down, and this, with whatever supertluous
quantity you may have in your meat pan,
should be poured into bowl with some
boiling water Stir it afterwards for three
OF four minutes. and set it away until the
next day Then take the cake from the bowl,
and remove with a knife whatever impnri-
ties may have settled on the bottom of it..
Put it into a saucepan, adding little salt
and some boiling water, and allow it to sim
mer for twenty minutes, skimming of the
impurities il any rise to the surface Then
pour it again into a bowl, and when cold,
free the bottom of the cake as before, melt
and strain it through seive, and when
quite cold, put away for use in covered
stone crock. Drippings may be used for fry
ing purposes over and over again, but should
be clarified after each using. The House
hold
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

An altogether unprincipled thief in Macon,
Ga. stole Grape from the door OF house.
William Sherwood, Of Baltimore, Md, will
spend one year in prison for stealing Bible
At Tilton, Ills. there was man who lived
out doors under an umbrella all last winter,
even when the thermometer touched % degs
below zero.
A queer flower which grows in Yucatan is
the manito Gitte hand, of the gunrumo. 1t
is in the exact shape Of the human hand,
with four fingers, thumb, nails and knuckles
all complete.
Miss Kate Bishop, an actress in Australia,
wears silver bracelet on the left arm night
and day Her only sister locked it there be-
fore she sailed for America to get married.
The ship went down with oil hands, and the
key is with the drowned girl
A remarkable case is reported from Michi
gan. Three years ago Miss Hattie Cotton, OF
Constantine, lost her voice and surgical
treatment for its restoration was OF no avail
She went to western Iowa and her voice re
turned Going back to Michigan, her voice
again failed. This experience has been re
peated three times, Miss Cotton's voice fail
ing at home, but coming out strong in Iowa
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

She was demure looking girl of IL. with
rosy cheeks. a fluffy bang Of blonde hair. and
lieht brown eyes Half concealed by the
lape Of her sacQue was silver cross tied
with royal purple ribbon This proclaimed
ber one OF the Kings daughters AS she en-
tered the Sixth avenue elevated car at -Four
teenth street yesterday afternoon she at
tracted general attention The car we'll
nl,ed, but seat was offered to her immedi-
ateiy and she sat down beside an elderly
woman.
~ see you wear the cross of the Kings
Daughters. said the matron, as she exhibited
one size herself wore Are you able to do
muchP'
The badge made them confidants at once,
and the younger Daushte OF the King quickly
replied "Oh, not near enough, but | have
Just discovered new and effective little way
te work have tried it dozen times this
afternoon. and it hasn't failed once. You
sex. have been greatly annoyed by seeing
women, who were out shopping with their
little children, shake or smack them when
the little ones attempted to use their percep
tive faculties. Today | saw a woman vigor-
ously shake little girl of three or four years
old, and to comfort the child | smiled and
nodded to her The little thing seemed to
appreciate il, and looked timidly at me and
then at her mother But the mother looked
even more pleased than the child, as though
II had awakened all her maternal pride. She
smiled at me, looked tenderly at the child,
and apparently drew her gently forward, SO
she might appear to the very best advantage.
There was not a trace Of vexation left in the
mothers face then, and when they passed on
saw she was still regarding her child with
love and pride felt so encouraged tried
1t successfully all the remainder of the after,
noonr
Then the train reached Thirty third street
and as the writer on reaching the platform
turned to get another look at the young
Daughter of the King she had just risen tt
give her seat to a shabbily dressed woman /,
black that got on the train at that station
Somehow, the bright spring day seemed al
the brighter for having seen such King
Daughter and overhearing her story.-Nev
York Evening Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Ellen Terry is fond Of big bunches OF roses
with eccentric costumea
Marie Howe, young American opera
singer, is a second Patti, BY tho Berlin
critics
Maud Granger Is going to England. 30 Is
Tony Pastor Mrs Boucicault has sailed 30
have Lawrence Barrett and Miss Millward
Sarah Bernhardt, says Paris correspond
ent, when entertaining guests at her table.
sits on regular throne with canopy over
head
Stuart Robson has been naturalized a an
American citizen. This Is another good
effect of 1.-The Henrietta" the finest Ameri
can comedy ever produced
"Bootle's Baby" has been dramatized anc
produced at the Globe Theatre, London The
author, John Strange Winter. 70 Mrs
Arthur Stannard, the daughter OF . soldisl
and descendant Of Hannah Pritchard, tha
famous actress
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
Chinese Logic.

A gentleman who Is visiting town for .
few days carried to . "heathen Chinss" Of
laundry proclivities bundle Of linen which
he wished TO have washed within . short
time The washerman took the package and
promised that 1t should be ready for Tuesday
evening. The stranger was unable to call On
Tuesday, but on Wednesday hs presented
himself and asked for his linen, only TO b
told that it was not ready
mot ready" he returned, impatiently.
"Why, you promised to have It ready last
night"
"Yes," the Chinaman answered, with .
smile Us child like and bland AZ his language
was unrsproducable in print, "but you didn't
come after it last night. ."-Boston Courier
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOUSE
KEEPERS AND 4OME-kEEPERS.

A Fine Daughter Of she Klug-"Saother's
wo,k"-Utiii.ins "Drtppings"-French
Giris-Dress-sweetD Dignity-Women In
Business Hints and Helps.
What set out to tell you was the differ
enc< betweer houses and how you would dis
cover It The end Is that women also are OF
two Kinds Bless usi had you not discovered
IT. Yes. there are two kinds OF women. and
1t stands you in hand to know which kind
you select for wife There are the home
Keepers and there are the house keepers. They
are distinct sr,e.ies The house keeper Keeps
her house don't imagine she will keep you,
unles it be as one Of her bric-a- brac. She
will select you for that purpose, and you will
be compelled to pose rs such. "Yes, my dear
Mrs Jones' you have secured a treasure--a
real, genuine Sevresi An. but minel In
deed. II | must own it, was cheated. He is
a good enough sort Of husband, industrious,
kind and minds his own business. but he Ii
crackedl He would like a house full Of chill
dreni Hates societyi And his room! Bless
my soul! my dear Mrs Jones. but you should
see it But can't shcw it to you He al
ways carries the key in his pocket-says it's
the only room in the house fit to live in. !"
Yes. there are two species Bless the Lordl
there are two. and they are not alike.
The home keeper has only one bit Of furni-
ture in the house, that Is her own blessed
self &c where you will, it is her that you
sec and feel and everything is charged with
her presence-and the babiesi they are her
also What the mother is. that also will the
young ones be SO, SO, and what better can
one want than a house full Of q kindly and
honest presence-that you can trust, and thai
gives you more rest than dozen patent
rockers and more inspiration than gallery
OF antiques, A house should be inspired
dc assure you a good soul gets into the wall!
ano the furniture, and you will be the bettel
toi such one go where you wil-even t
| the garrett And bad soui-that, too, Il
everywhere. and it gets into you and int
the atmosphere you breathe. But what car
one do about it, Be sure to get good sou
to 60 into the house with you, and there stay
to te a home keeper That is what meal
by house keepers. and by home-keepers Tn
drst Kept nothing else, alas. but houses. tn
second keep also that which turns hous
into q home. Cor Globe Democrat.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
Quilts of Cheese Cloth.

Cheese cloth quilts are the new coverlets,
and commend themselves. being warm and
inexpensive The materials needed are ten
yards Of the cheese cloth and five one pound
rolls of cotton. The cheese cloth when cut
into lengths OF two and half yards Is placed
on bed or table. Over this is laid a layer
Of cotton batting, which has previously been
placed before hot fire or register, unrolling
it from the bundle over chair or clothes
horse This causes the cotton to expand to
twice its first thickness A second layer goes
crosswise, and SO on until all the cotton has
been utilized. Over thela layer is placed
the second cover OF cheese cloth, and the
whole tied with worsted in bed quilt fashion
A feather stitching completes the edge
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
Had Not Helped Him.

Two men sat beside each other on Q rail-
way train Ono Of them. putting down .
magazine, remarked:
THAT series Of articles, Books That Have
Helped Me- has engaged. the attention oe
some Of the leading literary men Of ths
country"
$50 I've heard" the other man replied :.
Have you read any Of the articlesr'
mo"
But you have often thought OF books that
have helped you, | dare sayf"
mo, don't read books, and am therefore
not helped by them. read the titles oe
books, but never turn the leaves"
..You must be busy man."
81 am," said the man who only glanced at
the titles II am the book reviewer for The
Boston Literary World '-Arkansaw Trav.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
It Ia Called "Mother's Work."

One chapter of Mrs Diaz's "Bybury to
Beacon Street is so full Of sound sense that it
deserves to be quoted entire, and not par
TALLY. and we must quote it. In brief, the
mother OF family. after hard forenoons
work, ha given up to tears, for her girl and
Toy had gone away leaving their tasks un-
done. and the burden of the day seemed to be
growing greater than she could bear.
Her husband finding her thus discour-
.Ced Inquired into the matter, and came to
the conclusion that the children should be
made to realize that part of the household
work belonged to them, and not that they
were generously "helping mother" when they
gave assistance.
$50 one evening, after Laura had finished
her examples, her father asked her to write
iown all the. different things | bad to do in
he different days OF the week. She began to
write her father and Fred prompting when
her memory failed.
,.The list covered both sides of the slate
Husband wrote at the beginning for n title,
Mothers Work, and then remarked that it
was a good deal Of work for one person
~ help her some, said Laura
".Yes. said he. 1 suppose you call what
you do helping ber. and that Fred calls what
he does helping her. but after all you are
Only neIplIS nkoLuci cdto u sIuAll
part Of the food she COOKS. and wears a small
part of the clothes she makes and washes
aud irons and mends So all this work ia
not really hers, but only hers to do
"Then he rubbed out the title and wrote in
its place The Family Work whish is Called
Mothers Work
".Now. | should like to know said he,
why members of the family consider 1t q
favor to mother when they do parts OF their
own work.
".For instance, have noticed that to gel
a meal and clear it away there must be wood
and water brought, vegetables got cleaned
and cooked, other things cooked. the table
set, dishes washed, knives secured. and some
t,dying Of the room afterwards Now II
doesn't seem right for one person to do al
this labor and for other persons to feel thai
their part is only the eating part That ISM
fair play"
Having convinced the children that 1t wa
not, indeed, fair play, be proceeded to allo
them certain portion Of the family worl
for their own doing. Let u all profit b.
the hint no lcnger pluming ou1sslyss o.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21

NEXT"
He marched into an insurance ollcs %
Grtswold street, pointed TO bis empty slosvo
and said:
''llost it Mt Antietam."
"Your armf' queried the clerk.
"Certainly was at what b now known
a. Burnside bridge. Mcclellan rode up 70
me and asked me to hold that bridge at I'll
hazards. told him I'd do It or perish. Lse
sent down a whole brigade against MAJ
''But you held itF'
''No sir. was wounded and forced hack.
"You werei You didn't perish after prom
ising Mcclellan you would!"
mo, sir"
"Then I can do nothing for you. Very
sorry for the loss Of your arm, but whsn .
man makes a square promise he should keep
It. You might call next door. They alweys
give thirty days credit there. ."-Deeroit Ffsa
| Press.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-21
visit the Schoolroom.

Is it possible that not one woman in ten in
this city has ever been in the schoolroom in
which her children are being educated, and
where they spend at least six hours Of their
day3 She does not know what sort of desks
and seats are provided, anything about the
ventilations of the rooms or anything, in
fact. that concerns the healthfulness and
comfortableness Of the place In which her
children remain for SO long a time 1t Is as
much her duty to inform herself Of the con-
dition of the school at which her little ones
attend as it is to see that the child's brain Is
not crowded and that she goes Off in the MORN
ing neatly dressed and presentable. New
Orleans Picayune.