davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-16


Eight head Of horses, 9
/. Bay pony DiIey a fine driver, ~
aud can drive s, miles AN 'h0uri very N3a
4. soyrei horse, i yaar. old. GOOD dfiyeE.
can trot In minutes quiet and all right = y
driver. 2
4. sorrel colt, 5years old, broken to double
and single harness and can show A. 3-minuto
gate; sired by Rockhiu. -...r.a T.
s. Gray marc, years old, good driver and
can trotln ?. IS; quiet for a lady to drive.
9. Black mare, 7Years Old, good worker. 4
worker. ~ - y
.. Roam mare, syeSrs old, good brood and
farm mare.
.. sorrel horse, years old, good driver and
Two good No. l. pair, Of mules. good
workers.
F5Izkf1 Fifteen head Of ane mich cows.
E$&9U most oil them will be In ptoht by
W-M sale. a good stock bulls, large
pair Of work oxen, well broken, " head Of
IWAaONS-I doctors wagon, 4 Rockawsy
wagon, bx seated wagon, trotting wagon,
! Jaeger wagon, wheel wagon. setshar.
ness, good Ranging oil lamps. .
Terms AZ sale. JOSEF 4 II. COULD
Daily Republican., 1889-03-16

.R. DEHARDT's PENNYROYAL
~ PILLS, d. Sold by Druggists; also by
bail. 2OJ n. 9TH ST., Phila. l. dies beware 81
f6-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-16

Inn, MONTGOMERY, 2o3 N, NINTH
~ ST., Phila.. Reliable Medicines for Cough;
colds, Asthma, Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Consunp'
|ion. Relief l TO days. Advice free, dav o.
lsening. I'LL
Daily Republican., 1889-03-16

EoR SALE CHEAP.-A DRUG STORE
l. good location. PARTICULAR reason Tor sell
ng. Address Drugs, this ONCE. nArlk'u
Daily Republican., 1889-03-16
EoR SALE.
EoR SALE OR RENT-THE Dwell

EOR SALE OR RENT-THE Dwell
u Hug ard store, blacksmith and wheel
wright ,hops, With "a acres groanl, ogle,
LOCATION for business aud will he sold or remit
ed e, e. reas9nabls rate, Apply to y M
abingdon Del or to Wr. HALfi, near the
preiui e.. .FI misunderstanding
EOR RENT. SMALL FARM IN
IL Mouth Ehristiaual Iuud!ed, about half
mile from Cs1pbe shops on tie kenheu
land, house aud harm and spring house TO
good y nankitwill be REM ed for sl0per month.
Inquire of SUSAN DONAHUE, lltll aud Scott
son streets. mr.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-16
TWO SUITS FOR THEPRlCE OF ONE.
r. o ~ i

TSHATS THE STORY to-day in our Chidren's Depart
II ment. Not of our medium weight Suits will be
carried to next The price will make them go.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-16
DUBLIC SALE OF FURNITE Re.

Il bed soom suites, also single bed stead
day morning, March 18th, AT . o'clock, No.
iO3 East Eighth street. AlsoR large refrlgeFa-
'O Gif-sti z'4 L. w. Kaei fas
, 1889-01-22
Short Distance Telephone.

A telephone is in use In the adiutant
generals office at the capitol, says The
Hartford Times, which may become in
strumental In breaking up the present
monopoly on that useful invention. The
wire employed, and which rises 10 the
third floor Of tho building, is composed
of six strands of steel wound around o
cord covered with q preparation of paraf-
fine, which prevents induction. No bat
terry Is required, and the voice of a per-
son standing in the room at q distance
Of twenty feet from the instrument can
be distinctly heard at the other end of
the lines. By means of this remarkable
Invention the adjutant general and his
associates a carry on a conversation
with those connected with the other de-
partments without leaving their desks.
The new telephone has been used with
great success in other cities. The limit
is five miles, but the inventor hopes to
exceed this in the near future.
, 1889-01-22
Vanquisliing n Dude.

l sat In an elevated car the other day
and saw n smart girl demolish a dude.
She was evidently from down east some
where-I should say Maine-and pos
sessed a striking face; not exactly hand
some, but which came near being so, and
was, indeed, In outline an exact repro
duction of the face of Liberty on our
silver dollar, or would have been but for
the retrousse Of the nose. She had a roll
of paper under her arm, the sign manual
of a typo writer, and looked breezy
and nice. The young mar wa
not specially noticeable beyond his
clothes and his stare. He ogled the
girl for some time before she took note
of 1t, but when she did she made short
work of him. She rested her steady eyes
upon his person, but never permitted
their range to reach above the top of his
collar, and gave every appearance Of q
lively and critical interest in him. In n
moment the young man was daunted; in
two more he was routed. An ex-
preston of pain clouded his face, and he
scanned his extremities with deep anxi-
ETY.. The maiden increased her inter
ested stare, and at last, red and discom-
fitted, he arose and fled into another car.
Then she settled back with great appar-
ent satisfaction and resumed her reading,
stopped during the progress of the cam
paign.-Brookly n Eagle.
, 1889-01-22
Clothes Pins.

Where do all the clothes pins go2 In
Vulnerable dozens of them are flowing
out into the world continuously from
the factories, and a single expert packer
handles $4,000 of them in a day, packing
100 boxes at q cent q box. They are
made of ash, beech, birch and maple.
The logs are cut into lengths of 81 inches,
these are sawed into blocks, the blocks
into sticks, and the sticks into shorter
ones, the length of the clothes pin, about
81 inches. These are fed into q lathe by
an endless belt. The lathe turns them
into shape and passes them along by a
turn table to a saw, which cuts out the
slot. When tho machine is through with
them 1t drops them into a box or barrel.
The pins are then dried in a drying
house and then put, 90 to 40 bushels at
once, into a slowly revolving cylinder,
and tho friction caused by their tum-
bling about in this cylinder polishes
them. A single plant for making clothes
pins costs from $1,000 to $4,000. But
what becomes of the pins?-Good House
keeping. -
, 1889-01-22

A Frenckman and a Spaniard took
tickets from Paris to Dion, placed their
luggage in q compartment already oc-
cupied by q party of English, noted the
number Of the carriage, 20,977, and be-
took themselves to the refreshment room
until the moment for starting should ar
rive. On returning to the compartment
they found the English party had bribed
the guard to remove their goods and
chattels into another carriage. They
were indignant, but there was no time
for argument. They jumped into the
carriage assigned them, and escaped I'M
hurt In tho Velars disaster, which oc-
CURED q few hours later, while the occu-
pants of the compartment they had at
first chosen were all either killed or hor-
rtbly injured. Such escapes could be re-
lated with regard to every railroad acci-
dent; 1t is the sequel which Is curious.
One Of the travellers, superstitious to
some purpose, proceeded to buy n Span
i Isl lottery ticket bearing the number
2O,9I7, which secured him q second prize
of Ct, 200.-Boston Traveller,
, 1889-01-22
For Her Pretty Face,

When one gives one's picture to ones
best young man N gives him, not a
photograph, but q pastel. The colorless
presentments of the sun pictures, 80 un-
faithful since the progress of "retouch-
ing" are banished in the days OF months
of romance, making place for delicate,
poetic faces rising out Of soft gray mists
with tender, shining eyes. If the young
man appreciates the portrait he Is sup
posed to set 1t In q frame of ivory cut
into the semblance Of q wreath of flowers
before he exposes 1t to view upon his
desk. Ivory picked out with gold Is
prettier, ivory and silver go very well.
A jeweled frame OF ennmeled flowers
lilies of the valley, rosebuds, Parma VIC
lets-corresponding to the floral image
under which he pictures his inamorata,
Is the finest and the costliest of all. If 1t
Is the best young man who has given his
portrait to the pretty girl she does not
frame 1t to stand upon her desk at all.
That Is no longer the way. She circles
1t with an oval rim of gold and hangs 1t
about her neck by q ribbon, not in sight,
mind you, In the good old love making
way.-St. Paul Globe.
, 1889-01-22
THE DEATH OF ANTHONY.

Gan IT bel Arc you living. my queeni
thought / had lost you forever;
Twas hurTying 90 to seek you
Der Achcrou's dark river.
Twas rushing down Deaths dark way,
For this world Is nothing without you;
But you live, you live and for one last time
lean throw my arms about you.
Mine asain-tor a moment-no mora
For swiftly my life Is flying;
AL your love can not hold me hero,
lam dying, Egypt dying.
Ali Death would DO only n triumph
II we together were going.
but alone, alone and so alone,
Is beyond all telling. oil knowing.
Ncver-ah, never. never,
Even In ElysiAn meadows
Can bliss be mine. II you are not there.
Md that throng of thin cod shHdOwS
All. let me not go alonci -
It's so easy lies knot to sever; /.
One pang, and It all Is over. Come. n
Let us ding OF the whole world foreverI (
We have had our golden dayz, -
Our triumph, our power and our glory.
And our life, and our love and our death
Shall BE- long nemembered In story.
We have not hid from mems gaze
Nor rotied In Ilfe's duh corner,
But the world has wondered and stared at Us
And the world viii be our mourner.
There Is nothing In life to regret,
W. nave pluCAel al It's nuyrues and roses.
We have seen, We have done, what no others have
done
And II death now the triumph closes
Let 1t GOMEZ let US welcome It's coming,
Since It loosens lfe's tedious tether.
Fato frowns on us both; let US 60, dear love,
Let US die as we uved-together,
Is it Cnsnr's triumph to swell.
That you hesitate now and llngeri
His kisses TO take, his gifts 10 ACCEPT
To be pointed out by Scorn's nngeri
To be jcored At by Rome's foul rabblei
You. to cringe and To shrink to a master;
You. TO eat the dust OF his chariot wheels:
And Is death. then, q worse disasterf
Ali you shudderi Your checks grow paloi
can say no more; | am dying.
This worlds growing dim LIN my headi-ons
more kissi
ohiA at least on your bosom lying.
My spirit takes hight-ail Is over
This life had TO give, and It gave US
Its ocst and its sweetest; but now death Ia best
Death. that comes from iifc's horrors to snve uA
Fcrrwcui We shall meet again soon,
1frrl Il, beyond the dark river.
II you stay. II will be but a momont,
For life can not last forever.
On that farther shorc I shall whit,
with a love that knows no ahatlng,
Til you come-Rnd come soon-and remember,
I'm waiting there. Egypt whiting.
w. W. Story In Blnckwood's for November.
, 1889-01-22
THE WINGED JAssERwoK.
A Huge Boa Constructor Trying on His
Wings and Other .Fixin's-"

n Huge Boa Constructor Trying on His
Wings and Other "Fixin's-"
A wagon carrying a long box came
numbering over the Brooklyn bridge and
there was something about the box SO
distinct from other boxes that a bridge
policeman questioned the driver as to its
contents.
The mans answers being unsatisfac-
tory, the guardian of the peace proceeded
to Investigate on his own account. After
considerable exertion the lid was re-
moved, and the policeman gave a yell of
fright and nearly fell off the wagon.
The horse, looking around, probably saw
h the policeman saw, for 1t too gave
q snort of terror and dashed down the
roadway.
Tho object that occasioned the dis
turbance was nothing more nor less than
a huge boa constructor, which, as the lid
of the box was opened, elevated its head,
gave a hiss or two, and, rising some four
feet from the box, seemed rather to enjoy
the situation.
By some happy accident his snakeship
was jolted back into the box and the lid
was secured. The driver meanwhile,
nearly paralyzed with fear, managed to
retain his seat long enough to reach n
papier mache makers shop up town,
where he delivered his load to the occu-
pants Of the place.
1t must have been q horrible looking
monster, as 1t was not long before the
men In the shop came flying out of the
place as If in deadly terror of their lives.
Whats broke loose?" l asked a man
standing near, as l happened to be pass
ing the place at that moment. 1 then
recognized in the person addressed the
manager Of an uptown dime museum.
THE jabberwok," said he, as If the
jabberwork was some well known spe-
cies of beast or reptile.
what on EARTH" l asked, sis q lab
berwokr'
Wal and you will see," he responded.
He then took a large sponge, saturated
it with chloroform from a bottle he car
ried in his pocket, and placing the
sponge at the end of a long stick, eau
tiously opened the door of the concern
and inserted the stick.
There was a sudden movement inside,
the stick was apparently seized from
within and suddenly withdrawn by the
man outside, minus the sponge.
Its all right now" said the man, en-
tering the place and bidding me to fol-
low. l did so with some apprehension,
and finally, being treasured, entered and
saw the occasion of the fuss. 1t was a
huge snake, some thirty-flve feet long,
lying apparently asleep In the middle of
h hoor. 1t had evidently swallowed
tho chloroformed sponge, as 1 did not
see 1t.
Inside the shop also wero a number of
papier mache wings, fins and other I'M
couth adornments which, / was in
formed, Were to be worn by the stupe-
fed reptile. In fact, the manager pro
ceeded to ADJUST the things, and when
the entire accouterment of horns and
wings was adjusted the combination
was horrible looking beyond description.
This" said the manager, sis a repro
duction of the Chinese jabberwok or sea
serpent, and L intend to exhibit him as
such"
1t would be well, therefore, for all per-
sons addicted to alcoholic stimulants to
avoid the place, us a sight of the monster
might induce snakes" of n character
even more horrible than the one on ex-
hibition.-New York Herald.
, 1889-01-22
Prunea-

Prunes are very ancient and were
grown ages ago In the east. Eleven va
rieties were known to acient Roman
horticulturists, and In the region around
Damascus a vigorous wild variety thrived
that was much used as q stock for graft
ing, and is 30 used to this day. Franco
got the prune from the Crusaders, and
1t was first cultivated near Clairac by the
inmates of a convent. Some of the best
and most famous prunes are now grown
In the extensive French orchards. The
bers, No. 1, the smallest, taking 90 to 90
to the pound, and No. 0, the largest, 80
to 81 to the pound.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
, 1889-01-22
The Tyler Desk Co.

OfSt, Louis, Mo-, are now pushing an
other ingenious Office Device. This time
1t is Tyler's Royal Automatic Type Writ
er Cabinet and Desk Combined. 1t is
adapted to every Machine now in use,
and said to be the finest on Earth. The
Tyler System of Bank Counters are al o
attracting great attention, while the fam
u Tyler Desks-some 400 styles-con-
tlnue to grow in public favor. Illustrated
Catalogues free.
, 1889-01-22

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "Ohl it is only a little cold.' and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
SO easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup 1t has no superior, and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-01-22
An Absolute Cure.

The URIUINAL ABIETINE UlNT-
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and Is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. VIII positively cure all
kinds OF piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABlETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
W. N. Hunt, at 25 cents per box-by mail
80 cents.
, 1889-01-22

The tedious work of removing bowl
ders and the remnants of an ancient for
est from the bed of the Thames river
still goes on 1t began seven years ago.
At last accounts 800 trees and f,800 bowl
ders had been taken out. The latter va
ried in weight from one to -four tons.
, 1889-01-22

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, %softens the gums. allavs
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarShea. Twenty five cents
a bottle
, 1889-01-22

Kellner wishes to state that he is soon
to wind up his business here, and will
therefore close out his entire stock of dry
goods and millinery for less than they
cost at wholesale
, 1889-01-22
BuelsIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbla ms
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or 10 pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1889-01-22
Dr.. VI'agaer&cp.


We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
lily is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
The physician who devotes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and n benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close ap-
eNcels IN any other b anch of his pro-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
for, has passed away.
, 1889-01-22

A western fakir is selling An adjust
able engagement ring than can be made
to fit any finger. This is something that
young men have been wanting for a long
, 1889-01-22

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the Leader Office.
, 1889-01-22
YOuNG MEN

Who may besuffering from the effects of youth
full follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol.
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri.
vate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
, 1889-01-22

Job printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-01-22
MIDDLE-AGEDMEN

There are many men of the age OF 30 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in a-manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles OF albumen will ap-
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid ap-
pearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which IL
the second stage OF seminal weakness. DIR.
Wagner will guarantee n cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
, 1889-01-22

1t would be well, therefore, for all per-
sons addicted to alcoholic stimulants to
avoid the place, as a sight of the monster
might induce snakes" of n character
ever more horrible than the one on ex-
hibition.-New York Herald.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Many reasons could be assigned
why the colored people make no more.
Nine times out OF ten when they work
stock that does not belong to them,
they will make all the crop they do
with stock that is expected to make a
living in the woods. Not only this
but they are rode and worked all
day on Sundays. They only get the
grazing of the nights from Monday
til! Saturday. Again we often see
hands hunting work stock on Tues
DAYS and Wednesdays to pillow and dc
a weeks work from Thursday morn
ing till Friday evening. Of course
we cannot count Saturdays for no
one colored laborer in ten works OF
Saturday. 1t is plain then why the.
do not make more. 1t is impossible
to do six days work in two.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Electric KitlcTs.

Til. remedy is becoming SO we'll known.
and 20 popular as to need TO SPECIAL mem
,ion All who have tried Electric bittess.
sing the .an,e song OF praise p"reT medi'
cine eoe- not exist and 1t is guaranteed 10 do
ali that i, claimed. Electric B,urrs will cure
all di.eas... sc he Lungs and kidueya. will
remove Piuple-, Boils. Salt Eheu"a'is'n and
other asIee,ons caused from impure bi""i
Will dave Malaria from the SYSTEM and pre-
yen, rs well as cure all Ma,arial fevers. For
onss OF Headache, Cops,iiato" and ind'ses-
non Try Elcc,n. Biu~rs-kn,ire sa,islac''o"
guaranteed, or money refunded Price d
cents and 500 ner bo,se at J, D. beazlry'
dsu.-to:es
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Nepotism has at last broken out IL
4 violent form in the White House
President Harrison has just appointed
his Republican brother IN -Ienne7 &C.
United States marshal for the middle
district. OF course this was a sweet
and lovely act, but it vas an. outrage
upon the public service. Why should
Benjamin Harrison reward his family
with appointments that 'elong to the
people, Does anybodyluppose Car,
ter b. Harrison's Repp:licanism would
have secured him an Office had Mr.
Blaine been elected president? Presi'
dent Harrison has Democratic broth
or living in Missouri. What does h
propose to do Tor this gentleman IN
fraternal way?-Shreveport Times.
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11
Weather.CrOp Bulletin.
For the Week Ending Saturday, May 4, SO

For the Week Ending Saturday, May 4, 'S9
BULLETIN No. g.
General rains fell in Louisiana
during the past seven days, except in
the east central portion, the various
amounts reported being as follows:
Shreveport l.4S, Arcadia O.5O, Farm
eryille 0.4O, Lake Providence O.66,
Calhoun OFT, Rayville lao, Vicks-
burg O.S5, Grand Cane LOO, Vidalia
1.62, Leesville 2.57, Malksville O25,
Cheneyville sprinkle Oh the 3Oth,
Melville COS, Crowley OH. Lafayett
O.62, Plaquemine O.Ol, Convent 0 30,
Mt. Airy OPS, New Orleans O.47,
Abbeville O.39, Houma OPS.
This makes an average fall of O9G
of an inch in the northern section oil
the State, and 1.43 of an inch In the
southern section, which was very
beneficial to the cotton and growing
crops in general.
The temperature of the past veel
was considerably below the average
for the season, with a slight excess
in the amount OF sunshine received
From all parishes in the State it i
reported that cool nights were III
furious to crops. In the northern
section that the cotton and youni
crops were retarded in growth. Re
ports are however favorable as re
CARDS the present condition OF til
cotton crop.
From Union parish it is reporte
that there is considerable i;irreas
in the acreage OF cotton and that h
|. crop is doing well. From Tens
that the cotton is abont all up aud
j. goodly portion srraped. From Avo.
elles that the work on cotton Is pr
crossing lavorahlv, and that corn
= three fret high in some sections
the parish. From Vernon pari'
that cotton planting is about col
plctel and that the late rains we
, very beneficial u that crop.
>. In the east-central and portions
>. the southern section, crops and veg
lie tation are suffering for wal t of RAJ
VI The berry crop in Tan.ipahoa
. . ripening fast and no material da
be age has as yet resulted by the la
al of rainfall. Mr.. Reed, Of Hammer
'n reports that 1852 crates of berr
Cd % had been shipped during the p
20 three weeks. The lack ci rainfall
Iberville, with the prevailing c
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

81 have used one bottle Of DansbYs Cotton
Patch Buffers and it cured me. was down
for some time with a complicated disability
unable 10 do anyihing-and had t1eu aoc'o''
and other medicines but all did no good Also
my 5-year old son has been Chung e"h>
nnually for the last three years ana nothing
did any good except for short periods whe',
they would return. He became boa'ed ana
broken down in heal h, but your bi'iers has
cured MIN. think, entirely. He only used
half bottle can recommend them 10 DC
al, tina, is claimed for ihem."-Geo. san
ders, of Valley Creek, Texas. Sold by pr. }
: Hsazlev May 4-lm
Richland beacon., 1889-05-11

Mr.. Moore. the ros, master at Bradshaw,
Va, after reading an advertisement. Of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene,
DIV, concluded TO try q small bottle OF it. He
saws: Il used il in two cases for colo and
three for diarrhoea with perfect satisfaction.
One dose gave relief in eve'y cuse out one
that was a lad ease OF colic aud re luired the
second dose have handled a great dea
of pa,ani medirine as sgept and for my owr
usr, bni never tried sny iha, gave as Roo'
results as ..Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera an
Disrrhoea Remedy" For sale al % and y
cents per Lo,tle by DR. J 5 Beszley.