davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23
pALTrMoRE q OHIO RAILROAD.
~ schedule IN effect March 10, 1850
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.

- ALI lMOhE q OtiIO RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPoT
EAST BoUsD.
sExpress trains.
NEW YoRK. week days, Hais, so 90, a
IN. s12 o., - Oa, 20 ", a6 al D. m
NEW YoRK, Sunday. t2lS u. m, sle o.
= 03. - OS, 20 IL y. m.
7oo, IS : o. s wsek no Ssys II 10 a n.y. ~
sl2 o, l 90, " 0s. 500, S55. Is 0s, 5lQ 605
20 II, 70o. 8 50 a. M, 10 o. p. m.
PnILApELrnrA, sundays. sis. 100. 7oe
soo 4 Ioe n ~ % oo .,o 4 q es 400 ass
CHESTER, week days, ans. 61o 700,
765, ~ 30, 300, SO ri, II 10 n. M, sl2 Os,
I 90. y 90, 800. 955, s6os, $40, COS, 10 Al,
II f g. g NJ sqpssy' as s 49, 49, 49, S. g.
20 Os. o 10. O5 3 3D. SO " u, IN.
WEST HOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, ~ 30, % 10,
III IS a. M. as, $40. $3.50, ss05. All
Cmic1oo AND PrrrsBuna $50 a. M,
% 90 y. m; both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll IS a. m.
sissERLr ACCOMMODATION, $50 D. m.
and ii 10 y. M. daily.
LASpENBERa AccoMMopATroN, week
days, II 90 n. M, 2 ~ and . 30 y. M; sun
days, 30 n. IN. and 5 30 y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia. 5 % am. and 2 So pin.
daily, except sunday For Baltimore 81
n m. daily except Sunday. 7 % u. IN.
sunday only. For Landenberg, O 80
~ m. 1898 a. M. and gas
p. m. daily except Sunday. 10 u. IN.
on Sunday only; no y. IN. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, u 10, - l5 10 20, ell Is u. M, ~ 90
noon, l 20, 5 90 u 10. 80, IS Is. o 30, - 30,
s. 10, 10 10, II 30 y. m.
Daily, except sunday, 6 30 and 725 n.
M, 81 Is. - % and 30 y. IN. Sunday only,
s 30 a. IN.
Telephone No 1913.
Skates 20 western points lower than
via any other line.
CO. SCULL. WIN. CLEMENTS,
Ennl Dnaa All. lannnIlll MnnuRpr.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains will leave Wilmington us follows,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philsdeiphis lexpress,, zoo, a52 go.
7oe, slo, II q a. M. ~, "a % aud 10 20 n. N.
a Aeceo9amm W si6a, M, nie. In, titp,
Eo5 Shester !eLLpressl, Too.s 10. II 81 . H.,
oH. and 10 % D. m.
ACCOMMODATION. SIS m. i7io. ih. sI0
For New York tsxprcssh 2 %, ~, 4 %, 700.
~. IL 6ls. M, III, an. ga 's2a. % and
~ FoT !. west Chester, via Lanokin. asa, M.
For ospe Chnrles, Old Point Comfort saa
For New Carte, Kirkwood Hiddletown,
Clayton Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, Fridge
vile, seasord. Laurel aud DelinNT, II OS night.
baltimore and Washington, 4l6, o.
ell ~ II a. m, 70 CO. 20 10, 40 D. N. and u %
Night. ksirnore. 9. 90 p IN. and II 10 Night.
Leave PhilRdelphia, BROAD street. for wii.
mington (expreosl, $50, 7.2l, s3i, $40. ii. IL
A. n. :, sos gu, IL. 20, II. 30 and ii. 81 r. III
Accom- odation, q. 80. 10. 2s A. NJ, II, a. 4 O5,
b.1n. s.S, 10. W andii @p. NJ,
For further Information. passengers are re.
ferred 10 the ticket once at Che station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expFse
upon which extra sArs ID cnArged.
GENERA hsSAasr ssnsrsi Ps.s w11P AZ
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23

head Of good work horses. 10 first class
ESNEny mulch cows, two heifcrs, bulls,
kRsBS two large brood sows, with
20 II pig; boar, fat hogs, ten choice
shuhts, 30 pairs of chickens, turkeys
ann white Euineas, Wood, Tahcr &
Morse engine, t5-horse power) ! 2-horse
tfelp power; Cnsho separator, lhullcr
anu cleaner, nonpariel feed mill,
circular saw, | telegraph feed a.
cnttcr, ono kipcr shCllCr / Van 14easE
Wicklc grain fan, ! 4-horsc huy wagon,
champion wagon, ] 2-horse wagon,
morse cart, market dcarborns, jump
sleigh Nud bells, johnson binder.
lleering mower, 6 feet cut; horse rake,
Thomas hay tcdder, Buckeye grain
urn, Aspinwall potato planter, potato
dryer, 4plows, Syracuse; double har-
row, iron cultivators, roller, corn
drill, 2-hnrse sled, 2-horse dirt scoop,
stone sledge, drills, hammers, shovcls,
picks, crowhars, axes, maui aud wedges,
cfos.cnt saw, set of double and set of
single carriage harness, sets stage har-
ness, 3 scts lead harness set of cart har.
ness, set of dearborn harness, pair Hy
nets, saddle, brides, collars matters,
double and single trees, lot of chains,
double harpoon hay fork rome and null,
stone, lot of baskets, cider barrels, half
bushcl and half peck measures, ice
cream freezer, lot of school desks and
benches, 3D-gallon farm boiler, sausage
cutters, andirOns, robe, blankets. grain
bugs, 80 feet rubber hose, beam and pea,
800 pounds; hay and straw by the ton,
corn, oats and potatoes, by the bushel,
onion sets, 10 acres of wheat in the
ground. Dairy fixtures such AS churns
butter tubs, Reed crcamer, butter
/ printer, cream kettles, milk pans
i Household and kitchen furniture, con
/ siSting of stoves, new silver Moon
/ Heater, Morning Light Cottage and No
8 cook stove; IA feet extension table
| ingrrin aud rag carpets, tables, chairs
! beustcads, bureaus, settuc, book case
and books, 2 HANGING lamps.
A credit of 10 months on all sums owe
$40; no interest ii paid when due.
wet will sell in the dry.
SARAH d. WALKER,
Administrators of Robert Walker,
| deceased.
| j. q. ROBINSON, Auct. m23.d2t-swA
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23

Miss Kate Henry Of the new school
district DS, brought Der pupils to Eight
Square, district &, Brandywine hundred,
few days ago, to have u spelling match
between the schools, in which the Eight
Square scholars came of victorious. Miss
Ella I. Campbell is now teaching at
Eight Square, anu very successfully. Sac
is much liked by the pupils and the dis
tTict
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23
LAVA
FLOOR PAINTS.

These paints combine natural
minerals with hard-dying liq,
uids. They are finely ground
and thoroughly mixed. They
cover well and dry hard over
night. They withstand expos
urc to weather and the wear OF
washing, hence, are especially
applicable for piazza and kitchen
floors. With the knowledge
before us of other productions
land why many of them fail) we
conhnently assert that the Lava
Floor Paints are vastly superior
to any hitherto introduced.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23

Crayon portrait at 3O2 Market street Tor
$500.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23
DR., WORTH'S COUGN SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases of the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, such as Coughs, Group, Sore
Throat, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Splitting of Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc.
II IL does not only dry UP Cough, but
loosens the Pblegm and allays the in
fammation thereby permitting nature
to heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Hoarseness this remedy is unequaled,
also for Coughs after Measles.
For long standing and eonsumptiye
Coughs this is the remedy.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
n. b. DANFORTH, Second and Market.
L. T. DILWORTH,
milo Second and Jefferson SITS.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23
The Philadolphla Inquirer

The Philadelphia Inquirer say g;
"Hora.e Greeley Knowles, one of tn e
active young Republicans of Delaware
is after cousulshp. He wants y 20 | O
Coustaniinoplc. The noble way in whic
Delaware turned up at the last olectio
makes II pretty certain that the r publ
cans of that State viii not be over
looked"
We cannot see any good reason why
Mr. Knowles should not receive a con-
suiship, as he is not only fully capable
Of performing the duties OF position
of This nature, but is also entitled to
some recognition for his services in
this State during the last campaign.
He isa young man OF excellent habits,
and possessed ol a vast deal of push.
For several years he has been law
student ia the Office of ". c. Conrad,
Esq and the know ledge which he &C.
CURED there, combined with his pre-.
vious liberal education, eminentiy fits
him for the position to which It ia said
he aspres During the campaign he
labored day and night in the lower
counties, AMI IL Is in great measure
owing 10 his Efforts that Delaware has,
Tor the first time in her history, Re
publican United States Senator.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23

PHILADELPHIA, saturday. March .. isD
On Tuesday next the Spring
Hat and Bonnet styles.


Hat and Bonnet styles.
The vernal equinox has
come, drenched US, depart
ed. Yesterdays sunshine
suggests to 1sankind that the
Ligat Osercoat period il
upon US.
Our duty is to bring the
Light Overcoats b 9 re
That's done. Yours is
well, you know, not ours to
tell you.
But the stock Is br light
and fresh and beautiful. So
10 S25.
Market street front, east of Main Aisle.
Just three weeks ago we
said a word Tor Black Hem.
stitched and Bordered Nuns
Veiling-ior dresses. To.
day the second importation
gets to the counters and
hardly quick enough. Scar.
Ger than ever, Three STYLES
OF borders, S5c, ST., 81 25,
$3.50.
Northwest OF centre.
A Cotton.warp Cashmere,
IS inches vide, size. In r6
Spring shades. Tie fun Of
the thing is that this is pre-.
cisely the stuff some dealers
are selling as Henrietta a d
getting a Henrietta price
tor. 1t kaS a Henrietta finish
and most OF the Henrietta
graces, but S2,25 for a dress
pattern &c yards) is all you
nee d to pay just the same
We began the season with
more than a thousand styles
of Ginghams. A ne W com.
ing just on the counters-
fine Scotch; among them
styles of borders we haven't
had b. fore. 35 to 60c.
Northeast of centre.
A bit OF a goblin tickling
the nose of the Man in the
Moon. All in oxidized metal.
Side frame for a large circu
lar plate glass mirror. As
odd 9 decoration and ser
vice piece as you'll see.
81 so.
Special design in Tripli.
cate Mirrors; oxidized bach
and inlay. 8 inch, $3.50, IL
inch, S. so
Centre of main floor
s2.25 Tripod Clothes
Racks at $3.50. We hac
1900 on March IL. Maybe
quarter lett.
Basement. north of centre.
The Shopping Bag we sci
most OF is of genuine alliga.
tor, leather lined; two peck
cts inside and one outside
It's a regular $3.50 Bag, du
tie Prize IS So. Wish the fac
tory could turn them OH
faster. No other store i
, town can get them.
! Northwest of centre.
c The longevity of hair de
; ponds on health of the root
/. Phytalia is a life-preserve
: 'or the hair. Keeps the roo,
' healthy. Our own formul;
! Ingredients pure. 45 and 8
}. cents a bottle.
> Odontlne is the purest an
r. most perfect tooth powde
The prescription of a dent
surgeon Of the highest rep,
d tation. IS and as cents.
/, Main Aisle, centre.
7 Another lot of samp
IS Paris and Vienna Fans, II
&c last for thiseeason. Gauz
$ Satin, Paper. Feather-edg
= Black, white, and color
; Prices are about half. Y,
won't be able to raise Il
wind so daintily for SO lit
In any other way.
! Centre Of the store
| Is cent Books of ORA,
| ing Models at S cents. "N'
School of Design" Tire
Daily Republican., 1889-03-23

Bring the little folks aud have q
erAyon portrait for $500 with an order
for cabinet photographs. 1902 Market
street,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-02-08
The TeII.TaIe Phonorrnph.

The first attempt TO report the pro-
ceedings of political meeting by means
of The photograph was made recently in
Orange, N. j.. and the degree of sue
cess attained brings US to consider the
possible change in reporting to be eff
fected by this ingenious machine.
1t is relentlessIy accurate. The crafty
politician who kept complete file of ali
the cylinders recording the utterances Of
public men during one campaign would
have an absolute record for use in the
next. The deadly PARALLEL column Is
liable to the charge of being based on q
distorted report. The phonegraph has
no political beliefs of its own. Each
telling infection, the punctuation of APP
plause, the whole manner of the speech
would come rolling out from the relent,
less ear trumpet, and woe to any man
who should try to change his ground
The aspect of the photograph as an en-
CINE of matrimonial persuasion has been
often considered Even the parlo7 organ
that remarkable exotic that fourishes
in certain rural committeeman lose
its terrors before the stealthy and pitiless
recorder of the airy nothings of twilit
youth and love.
1t is stated that Mr.. Edison is cudgel-
ing his ingenious wits to improve the
phonograph and increase its powers Of
instantaneous perception aud reporting:
The world always ad justs itself to altered
conditions and makes the best use OF new
and strange inventions; but the posi-
bilities of the phonograph are so great
that one may be content to A. -
opments without borrowing trouble Dy
indulging in vain and prophetic specula-
tions.-Nss York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-02-08
Danger in Canned Food

There has been growing up lately a
discussion which is of great interest, not
only to people in general but to the
grocery trade in particular. 1t is with
reference to the use of canned goods. 4
certain Professor Towry, an expert in
sanitary matters, declared a short time
since that several of the mysterious and
sudden deaths which occasionally occur
of late can be traced to the consumption
of these goods. The truth of this decla-
ton is Of immense importance to the
millions Of people who are the consumers
of canned articles. How widely the
use of these goods have spread and the
Importance of the canning industry
may be estimated from the fact that
nearly $50 different varieties of them can
be found on the trade catalogue of anv
one of our leading wholesale grocery
houses. The dealers in these supplies do
not deny that occasional cases OF cholera
morbus may be traced to the use of
canned goods, but they assert that what
is now called by some physicians canned
goods poisoning is nothing more nor
less than the old fashioned trouble which
our grandfathers had when they in
dulged too freely in tempting fruit OF
vegetables. One thing seems TO be ad.
mitted on all sides, and that is that most
of the foreign canned goods show the
presence of copper, used for colorine
purposes, while the American packers dc
not employ any such ingredients. DR..
Cyrus Edison, of our City Board OF
Health, is quoted as saying: There is
no more wholesome food than canned
goods" but he added Immediately,
that is when they are properly put
up."-Nelo York GrapAic.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-02-08
LIES vo AGE


Two little children, at dawn of day,
IT, ~. snis ana romplns ID msrry . p.~s'
ba broo, e9...-. ~ ~ ,hsi,. foat
And ire hir5s n Tho ,reo-tons and butter
- -
NJ - -, - a.. ...-. a..
a,,a e. s,,,r and d.nrs togetber
on s-ift ara tbe hours
Ar5 aav aro ,La f,orers
+, .l,;,dbood,s s,,nsbine blowing.
And the heavens are bright
with .annbirs LIGHT
And the DAYS in a wbiri are going
Talk of the new life for them begun.
In the pleasant summer weather:
The lilies bend down low at their feet
And the roses breathe ont odors sweet
And their Inns full oft in true love meet
Aud their lives flow on together.
Oh. sweet are the flowers
In Loves golden bowers.
When happv hearts are beating.
Aud bright are the skies
Where Love dreaming lies.
And tho weeks in n dream are feeting.
"A 1a, man ana woman al close oil Day
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-02-08
Traditions About Storks.

Innumerable traditions and legends
centre in this interesting bird in Ger
many, in which country he is regarded,
by the children at least, as something
sacred. He has always been regarded as
the herald of spring. A very old ira
lrlfiass Fagloslefl as early as the thiFtseRth
ings, and merely undergo an annual
transformation into storks on visiting our
northern Chimes
There is a theory in north Germany and
Swabia that when anest is manufactured
for the stork. which is occasionally done
by putting up an old cartwheel with
boughs twined round the spokes, he will
testify his gratitude to the owner of the
house by throwing down a feather the
first year, an egg the second year, and
the third year young stork. Then he
recommences with feather, and so on.
The demeanor of the stork on his first
appearance is very important. Should
he be chattering, the spectator will break
a good deal of crockery during the en-
suing twelve-month; if silent, he will be
lazy; if flying. he will be diligent. Thus
say the peasants of Hanover and Meek
lenburg. In the Altmark, stork on the
wing signifies to maiden that she will
soon enter the bonds of wedlock; but If
stationary, she will be asked to act as
sponsor. Whoever has money in his
pocket on first beholding the stork Will
never lack during the year, nor will he
suffer from toothache
The superstition that the stork brings
the children is current over all Germany.
In, CS1ar.n h. 81
house denotes the speedy arrival of a
baby; while in The island of Rugen they
say that, unless the stork lay eggs, the
house will also be childless, and, as the
young storlls thrive so will the children.
Nobody dare shoot a stork in Rugen,
for then he weeps large tears, and each
tear portends a great misfortune.-Au-
dVboa Magazine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-02-08

A St. Louis dry goods house adver-
tised for ''smart boy" and they got
him. They put him behind the counter.
The following conversation passed be-
tween him and his first customer;
Customer picking up a pair of gloves
-''What are these7"
Smart Boy-"Gloves.
Customer-''Yes, yes; but what do
YOU ask for them"
Smart Boy-"We don't ask for them
at all; customers do that"
Customer-''You don't understand
me. How do they GOMEZ"
smart Boy-'Why, they come in
pairs, of course"
Cnstomsr-"No, No! How high do
Smart BOy-"Just above the wrist,
believe"
CustOmer-"But what do you get for
theml"
ing for them. Boss pockets all the
money!
Customer dosing patience)-"What is
the price of these gloves per psir2"
Smart Boy-"Oh, that's your lay, is
it? Why didn't you say so aforel One
dollar" st. Louis Magazine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-02-08
''Csarioelle Jane, you may leave the

"Caarioelle Jane, you may leave the
room for moment. I wish to speak
privately with Mr.. Sinsleman."
With beating heart she sadly lett tnen
glued her ear TO the keyhole outside
''hir. Singleman, wanted to ask
favor. As go past the store wish 70
settle bill of ten dollars, and l forgot
to call at the bank on my way home
Can YOU spare that much until to-moF-
row EVENING"
Mr.. singIeman was happy to perform
the favor.
s'You need not be in hurry to leave,
Thomas; my daughter appreciates your
company, and have no objection.
He left the room, and Thomas and
Gabrielle were radiant with happiness.
Next evening, about the same hour, the
old gentleman entered and obtained a
similar loan. It occurred also the evening
following. The next evening slight noise
was heard upstairs, and Nj. Singleman
grasped his hat and left, saying: CLAIR
belle, dearest, if your papa should IN
ouire of my absence, tell him took sud-
denly sick. Goodbye, sweet" and be-
fore the old gentleman was half down
the stairway Mr.. Singleman was plow-
ing his way homeward through the
mIrky night. The old man smiled and
returned to his slumber.
Thomas says that even prospective
marriage IS a failure, and Gabrielle Jane
spends her evenings at home.-GsoTg'G
Cracker.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-02-08
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A paper has been established in China
in which articles in Chinese are printed
with TRANSACTIONS in Volapuk-
Professor Morse, of Salem, Mass, has
devised a simple stove for warming
rooms by means OF solar heat.
The highest point at which regular
meteorological observations are made
appears to be in the Andes, in Peru, at a
height of Il, 300 feet.
A ''rain of ink" lately fell over quite
wide area near the Cape of Good
( Hope, Africa The blackness of the
water is supposed to have been due ta
volcanic or meteoric dus., probah,y-
A C1sc Els-,,SltFS
for few seconds at a powerful electric
arc has been reported to the French
Academy of Sciences. The symptoms
disappeared after about an hour and a
half, but returned On a repetition of the
experiment.
At the great steel works in Cleveland,
Ohio, a large electro-m magnet is used,
suspended from crane, to pick up iron
or steel bars and b!llets. It will take up
500 pounds, and, as soon as the electric
current Is turned off after moving, drop
it in the proper place, thus doing the
work of gang of men.
A crusade is being made against the
use of nickel-plated lined cooking uten-
sis. In some of the European countries
their manufacture and sale is prohibited
by law. Investigation has proven that
vinegar and other substances dissolve
nickel, and this in proportions of one.
seventh of grain prodHces serious
illness.
A French biologist is seeking bscil-
lus that will kill that of consumption, or
or disease that can be inoculated with
out risk to the patient, and will give
protection against consumption. He is
confident of ultimate success, although
his experiments with typhoid bacilli
have seemed to hasten the progress of
the disease he wished to check
One of the boldest engineering
schemes brought forward for long time
is that proposed by Major Powell of
damming up some of the canyons of the
Rocky Mountains, and converting them
into immense reservoirs of water, for use
in irrigatine- the plains below, and also
serving to regulate the flow of water in
tie Western tributaries of the MIssis-
siPpi.
The method of giving bright metal
lice surface to wood has been brought
out in Germany. The wood is first
treated in bath of caustic aikali, then
in a bath of hyposulphite of calcium to
which sulphur has been added, and
finally in bath of acetate of lead. In
each of these baths the wood remains
for several hours. 1t is then dried and
may be given very high polish.
A writer in an English scientific jour
nal says with regard to the praotieAznf-
putting silver with the other metal when
a bell is to be cast: Il once asked fore
man in a well known bell foundry
whether putting silver in a melting pot
was of advantage. He replied, of great
advantage-to the founder, as the silver
sinks to the bottom; the founder pours
off the copper aud tin, and when the
silver has cooled, puts it in his pocket"