davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26
SCOTS EMULSION OFPURE
Cod Liver OIL. with Rypophosphit.
For Wasfinn. lNI,iIa....

DIR. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas
says: II have used your Emulsion il
lnfantile wasting, with good results
Il not only restores wasted tissue, bu
gives strength, and 1 heartily recon
mend 1t for diseases attended by afro
ply"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26
Refrigerators

AND Ice Coolers can now be had at cost
at Bullock's, N. E. corner Ninth and
Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26

Carefully prepared by II. A. Brown
DOT of West street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26

Wringers repaired at 103 Walnut
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26

Spanish Pun Cigars.
X. OF L. Blue Seal. Manutact red by
II. r. Bourbon & Bro, N. W. Cor. seo.
end and Orange streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26

ME' and Mrs, Parker, los q. End St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26

The City Of Wilmington needs to give
a public square or piece of park land,
and the public spirited, philanthropic
citizens sufficient subscription which,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26

SCOPE INCLUDES THE:
l. kindergarten.
II. Primary School.
III -Harkness Academy,
1V.-Business College.
W Normal School.
NI.-School Of Mechanic, Sciences
and Arts, including theoretical, prscti
cal and applied Mathematics.
NII.--Law School.
NIlI.-School of Political Science.
IN School of Music,
y School OF EIocution and Oratory.
XL-School of Decorative Art, Draw.
ing and Painting.
XII.-School OF Civil Architecture.
XIH-School OF Marine Architecture.
XIV.-School of Languages and Lite.
ratures, including English, Latin,
Greek, German, French ami italian,
making fourteen schools of the
DELAWARE STATE NORMAL uNIvER-
SITY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-26
PROGRESS:

The people Of the city of Wilmington
and State of Delaware need Christian
educational revival, reformation and
progress as much now as they did then
90 years ago. Their danger from the
absence Of such needed reformation and
progress Is greater now than then.
Will they listen to their need.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23
Mineral Waters.

The United States are becoming noted
for their mineral waters. The-sulphnr
and other springs of Virginia, have BEEN
the resorts of the sick for many genera.
tions. The springs Of Saratoga enjoy
an cnviable reputation not only in this
country, but in Europe. New springs
have been discovered in Vermont. also
at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The
springs of Avon. are favorites with
many, and there are other springs or
more or less note in various parts Of our
country, all Of which possess some
merits as remedies for disease. The
fact that they are medicinal. should
lead to reasonable caution in their use.
The visitors Of these springs generally
seem to imagine that the more of these
waters they can worry down. in the
course of d day the more rapidly will
they recover from some difficulty with
which they are affected With this ex-
cess, and in many cases the possible In
adaptation of a certain water to the con-
stitutional peculiarities of the patient,
injuries instead of benefits are expert
enced. The advice of resident ply
sicians should in all cases be obtained,
as their observation in the use Of these
waters enables them TO give directions
which will the more likely insure sue
cess in their employment,
1t may be thought that am incon-
sistent in thus speaking favorably Of
mineral waters, BY those who have read
my essay ON vegetable medicines. In
that place denounce mineral medica,
ton, but every rule has IFS exceptions.
and cannot but make exceptions in a.
vor of these remedies, distilled as they
are from the bowels Of the earth by the
hand of Omnipotence" They are the
preparation of no human chemist. nor
can the most astute pharmaceutist imi-
tate them exactly. Mineral waters are
manufactured, and some Of them pretty
good limitations. but as we'll might the
artiiicial-aower maker essay to maau.
facture a natural rosebud, with its rich
colors and delightful fragrance. IS for
the chemist to prepare perfect imita-
ton of any of our mineral springs. =.
Or. Foote's Plain HoRse 1alk.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTs-

/ 4
Cream sweetened with powdered
sugar will keep for a couple Of days.
To prevent flat irons from scorcf-
ing, wipe them ON cloth wet with
Kerosene.
If broom is hung up when out OF
use it will last much longer than if
allowed TO stand or lie about in corners.
Cream for Cake Filling --One tum-
bier of milk, tablespoon corn starch.
yolk of egg, tablespoons sugar;
flavor with vanilla.
The Art of Drinking Milk--Milk
should not be taken in copious
draughts, like water, or any other flu
ids which differ from it chemically.
To remove mildcw. soak in butter
milk and spread on the grass in the
sun. A well ventilated bedroom will
prevent morning headaches and lassi-
tude.
Cream Pie-Beat one egg with q
small half cup of sugar. two table
spoonfuls of flour. one cup creamy
milk and enc teaspoonfull OF lemon
extract.
The yellow stain made. by the Oil
used on sewing machines can be re-
moved, If before washing in soapsuds,
esou rub the spot carefully with, q bit OF
cloth wet ia ammonia
Icing for Cake-The white Of an ego.
six tablespoonfuIs powdered sugar. one
tablespoonful boiling water Mix all
together without beating. Warranted
to be first-class.
If applied Immediately, powdered
starch Will take out many kinds OF
fruit stains on table linen 1t must be-
left on the stained spot for fewhours,
until it absorbs the STAIN
Egg Sauce--To eat with puddings or
dumplings. Two eggs whipped until
they are light. stir in cup of sugar
and pour on s tablespoonfuls Of boil
ing milk. stirring the egg and sugar all
the time. Flavor with any extract
that suits the taste.
Caulfiower with Butter Sauce Two
large cauliflowers, two quarts of boil-
ing water, half an cence Of salt, half an
ounce of butter, one lemon. Wash tho
cauliflower, trim off the leaves, put
them in water, salt. butter and juice OF
one lemon and boil rapidly until quites
tender, drain and serve with a white
sauce.
Canned Currants. Cherries or. any
Berries-Heat slowly to boiling in a..
large kettle; when they begin TO boil
add one tablespoonful of sugar to each
quart Of fruit; before doing this dip out
enough Juice to leave the berries al
most dry before pnttingsin the sugar;
boil all together fifteen minutes, and
can Immediately.
Watermelon Preserve, -Rind Of g..
melonr loaf sugar, green ginger, lemon
peel. Lay the rind of melon in salt
water for three days and then in fresh
water for the same time. Make a.
syrup, allowing one pound Of sugar to
one of the rind, and let the rind lie In
it all night; then boil all together until
clear, adding green ginger and lemon
peel to flavor it.
Canned Pears Seckel or Bartlett
pears. syrup of one pint of water and
one-q1arter of a pound of sugar. Peel
the pears as rapidly as possible anu
drop each into a pan of clear water.
When the syrup has come in fast boil
put in the pears carefully, not to bruise
them, and boil until they look clear and
can be easily pierced with fork. Have
the jars ready, rolled in hot water. pack.
with the pears, fill to the brim with
scalding syrup and seal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23
Trial OF the Chica 60 Bomb Thrower.

At the trial OF Fielden. the Chicago
Anarchist. Lieut. Stanton, one oil the
officers wounded at the Haymarket. de-
scribed in detail the events OF the night Of
May A. Officer III. Il. Kruger of Lieut..
Steele's company, was the next Witness.
He was in the front rank He heard a
voice say: Here comes the bloodhounds. {"
and thought this remark was made by the
speaker who was addressing the meeting.
Il heard some onesay, We are epeacable.'
The witness identified Fieden ais the man,
and said he fired two revolver shots and
then hid behind a wagon. II returned his
fire, then he started into the crowd. /
shot at him again. / saw him limp off, /
was wounded in the knee"
Officer John Wessler, OF Lieut. Steele's.
company, testified:
he saw man, having big bushy whisk-
ers, slip down from the wagon occupied by
the speaker and drop behind wheel.
Every moment or two this man jumped up
and fired a revolver point blank at the po-
lice. Wessler saw this man face. He was
sure it was Fielden. Two or three times
Fielden got up. and after emptying one
chamber oil his revolver he would
duck his head down again. Wessler the
third or fourth time got bead on Fieiden
and fired at him. He saw Fielden drop
and knew from that he was wounded.
Fielden tumbled under the wagon.
VmceI oiey zorro Dorateu che tssrimonys
sne oener poiiceinen concerning rieiusn's
ChicAENs NJ = s.svoME on HOME y 70 noosI,
Lu1ner y: mou,son, hnlgnt o. Lar, Lapor
oi uranu napius, Mien:, VINO pree.ssv's p..c no y
meeting az Whicn spies spoke, testlneu.
.N. ~. 0p'.S, ~ eAPlainink ~ ino p.lD oDlcss
q tne socianst organization, said ~ was 70
give tne iaporing man more equitaple
snare ~ Ine lrul.s OF ms prouucsi tnaD ne
auvocaced ao, Iorce IN tne aptalnmenI q tnis.
oplecu; tnat crime, wnen successlui, Was
weicoIpe means q oemyery; lnac tnere were
enough SOCIALISTS N .nicago 10 20 capture .ne .he
clsy, ana were UnlSago o., mus nus ,aaen IAN. sne
country az large wouio iaii INTO iine,
ueorge W. SHOOK oluranu iAap niien.,.
cestined
oples toia MN MN tnear secret orgahizatlon
numpereu ,oUV ~ cnlcago. ana cney pro-
posed 20 reyoiutlonize society IA generaI;
.nat ~ was enclreiy Useless 10 ac,empc reg
Isiaclon: ne use1 one wore eApioslve "a
connscton WIN tneir MODE o. Sariare.
Lieut.. BOWER ionoweo. MS testimony
si,hpiy conclneu Win Ina. o' sne otneI , men
VINO partlc,pa,eu ia tne ngno. vniceIs ts.u
Donner ana 9nanley were .ne a,s rsss wy.
nesses ae tne aI.ern 2 on session. "a Lney save
49, vyvass. Tas f.na ' Ma1;s tas+;t;ad
49,. ~ ~. S rs,s4,7 cst1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23
Drowned IN Lake Psr,n, Mlnn.

Two young girls were drowned at From
tenac, Lake Pepin. The victims are Miss
Edith, daughter OF Col. w. B. Bend, and
Miss Nettie, daughter OF Joseph Mickey,
both OF st. Paul
Edith Bend, Nettie Mickey and Mamie
Horn, daughter OF III. H. Horn, left the
bath house and went down to the beach
and entered the water At this point the
water very close TO the shore il not deep
nor bathing dangerous but the bottom "a
the lake. as sitrecedes from the land. Shelves
until when seventy-five ieet out it becomes
dangerously deep.
Miss Horn was the first to venture into
the deep water, without, in allprobability,
knowing that she had reached il. Sudden
ly, with q cry for help that was heard at
the bath house by Mrs. Hall, she went in be-
yond her depth. Mrs. Hall ran toward
the girls from the bath house, calling
out at the same time their danger
But before she was anywhere near
them both Miss Bend and Miss Mickey
had gone to the rescue OF Miss Horn,
had stepped of the same treach.
erous pitch, and in an instant were beyond
all human aid There was a glimpse of lit.
tie white hands pitifully clutching for pres
ervation. the sight OF two fairfaces strange
ly wild, and then Lake Pepin had taken to
rest Miss Mickey and Miss Bend. In the
act heroic, and almost divine (for neither
OF them could SWIM. OF saving the life OF
their companion these two girls had given
up their own. Miss Horn was saved.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-23
The New AngIo-AmerIcan Extraditfon
Treaty.


The N. Y. Tribune prints the full text OF
the convention recently signed in London
by Minister Phelps and the Earl Roseberry
extending and adding to the extradition
proyisionssof the treaty Of 1S42, with an
explanatory letter from Minister Phelps
The convention extends the provisions OF
article 10 OF the treaty OF 1912 to fom
crimes not therein named as follows Man.
slaughter, burglary embezzlement or lar
ceny involving the amount OF $50 or $40,
and malicious injuries TO property whereby
the life OF any person shall be endangered,
if such injuries constitute crime accord
ing to the laws OF both countries. 1t is al
SO provided that the provisions OF article
10 shall apply to persons convicted OF the
crimes named in the treaty OF 1S42 and the
new convention, as well as to those
charged before trial with the commission
OF them. The convention is notretroactiye
No surrender is TO be demanded for po
litical offense and no trial is permitted for
any other offense than the one for which
extradition is requested until the person
extradited has an opportunity to return
to the state by which he was surrendered.
The convention is now before the senate
committee on judiciary, from which it viii
be referred to the committee on foreign af-
fairs
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
Who Took the Orphan.

a few days ago, Z boy about ten
years Of age, lame and sickiy, who
had been living with his mother in
rooms in the city, found himself alone
in the world. The lad was too i'll to
ride in the one poor carriage which
followed the body to tie grave, yet
no one thought his condition serious.
After the funeral anumber of persons
/ gathered in the room where he lay
weeping, to see what disposition could
be made of him.
! IF be wasn't lame ia take him In
to my family observed one of the
men in tone that seemed as though
he blamed the boy for lis misfortune
"Well, it's awful hard, . sighed one
OF the women, but ] know he couldn't
get along with my children"
Nor With mine,n added q second
III [ should take him he'd run up
a big doctor biz Oh me- said man,
as he filed his pipe.
lisach and every one had some ex
cuse. The boy heard them all with
out vord, but with quiyering CHA
aud ewes full Of tears Under one
pretezt and ..qother all slipped out,
and left him alone, promising to have
another talk in the .1'orning. Per-
haps that night before esey closed
their eyes In sleep, some o. them
thought Of the poor lad lying in t+he
dreary room, Acne and almost help
less, but if SO, none Of them went
lear him. Late in tho morning
wol,oan living on the same fio2-r went
in to see if he did not want bite to
eat, and the question of who should
take care Of him was settled God
had taken him. Rugged close to the
wall - if he feared the midnight
shadows, a.~d with eyelashes yet wet,
he was dead am cold, no longer
burden to any one. The boy, too
lame to be taken care of on earth |
too feeble to earn the crusts that
some one would have given him, had I
a better home than the beet. When |
they knew that he died alone, women
bent over him and wept. When thew
lifted his wasted body from the bed, |
mems consciences smote them for
their harsh words, but it was too late.
He had gone from earth feeling that
there was no mercy in the human
heart.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
Moumt Zion.

Eliza g. Vanmetre, whose illness
gas reported last week, died on the
1871 inst, and was buried on the
18th, the interment beng made in
the family buryi2g ground. The fu
neral was largely attended, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. Mr..
Roller, Of Martinsburg,
Our Sunday School Is Differed
this year, as follows; Rev, Mr. Eu.
banks, Supt.; David NJ, Deck, Assist.
Supt.; Phillip i, Henry, Treasurer.
Benz. f. Wageley, Secty, and Lii
brarian Thirty three scholars were
present last Sabbath,
Our farmers are pushing their
blowing for all that it is worth, and
corn planting will soon be in order.
Look out for snow next Sunday
QUAD.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
ANNIE DAY,
BERTHA KEEFER, I Com
LULA HUBER,

At Il meeting of the Sabbath school
of the NJ. e. Church South, held April
Goth 1886, the following resolutions
were adopted
WHEREAS, God in His wisdom, hath
removed our dear sister, Fannie E.
Shipley, from earth to His mansion in
the skies, be it therefore, resolved by
us as a Sabbath School,
1st, That in her death the Church
has lost devoted member, the Sabbath
School q faithful attendant, her class
bright example of christian fidelity,
and her teacher an ever attentive and
affectionate pupil.
End, That with weak submission we
''pass under the rod" catching the
scriptures sweet promises of immortal
ity, and reunion with our dear sister in
our Fathers great family above.
3rd, That we tender to her family
our deepest sympathy in their sore be-
recivement and exhort them to join us
in saying, "He doeth all things well,"
and that we and they, like her, may
be prepared aud ready for Christ's COM
lug.
4th, That a copy Of the resolutions
be placed upon the record of the school,
q copy sent to the family Of the deceas-
! ed and published in the city papers.
TO the Memory Of John Il, Hath,
| Sleep, dear John, sleep,
/ Oh! why should we weep for thee
| When we know thou art at rest,
| Where they soul was longing to be;
| And though the darkness gathered round
| Our friend, he trembled not,
| For through his loving faith profound
| He saw happier lot
| Where no Consumption's whitening bligh
| Could crush the blooming flower,
| Which rest now peacefully on the bosom
of the Lord
| Nor Pain nor Anguish, Woe nor Night
| Can cloud his glorious Dover.
| Then, weep no more, kind friendship more
| His spirit Is a rest
Upon that bright, transcendent shore
Forever with the blest.
| Heaven now retains our treasure,
| Earth the lonely casket keeps,
| And the sun5eams love TO linger
| Where my sainted friend doth sleep.
God in his wisdom has recalled
| The precious life his love has given
| And though the casket mouders here,
His soul is a sparkling gem in Heaven.
A FRIEND, p.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

At meeting of Mechanics Band
held April 18th, 1886, the following
resolutions were passed
WHEREAS, We have been called up
on for the first time to mourn the loss
OF a member of our band, Geo, L.
Roth, therefore be 10
RESOLVED, That in his sad death we
lose a good member, who was always
at his post of duty, and that we extend
our heart felt sympathy to his wife
and friends, who sorrow that a life so
young and happy should be so sudden
ly taken away.
Resolred, That we accompany his re-
maius to their final resting place, and
lay him in his grave, playing the soft
music that he always loved.
NJ. NJ. G. BAND.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

"They say Clawence Clawkson is
learning to play the mandolin "What
the deuce is a mandolin" "A!sawt of
guitaw, don't chew know" "Haw,
is it now? Why, bless me soul, deah
boy, I've always, haw, had an ideaw,
don't chew know, that "a guitaw was
some blawsted disease, like the mala-
via" "Oh, dear no, it's veal must
cal Instrument you play with Swings
and wibbon to hold it wound your
neck. It's veal sweet, assuah you.
You awt to heah it, you WEAKLY awt. y
IoUn Talk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
VancEeVesyilfe.

Rev. Brindle, Of your city, preach.
ed in the German Baptist Church at
Winebrenner's X Roads on last Sun
day evening.
Miss Isora Barker who has been
on q visit for several weeks at Sir
Johns Run has returned home.
Mr.. T. Foundorhirt, a graduate
of Lebanon Valley College is a guest
of George Vanmeter. We under
stand that Mr.. f. will visit the
South before he returns homo.
Miss Liza, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. James Vanmeter, died on Fri
day night of last week. The family
have our sympathy in this sad bereave-
ment
Our clever neighbor and friend,
Mr.. Grover, and family will, in the
near future, leave our vicinity for
the West May prosperity attend
them wherever they go.
Mrs. Jackson is convalescent.
Mr.. Charley Sutton has been close
ly engaged in saving with his new
mill
Our village school was re-opened
on Monday morning hast,
The present indications point to o
good fruit crop. ANON,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

"The spring is here" he said" as he
took seat beside her on the sofa. "the
spring is here, the birds are beginning
to sing, the grass reappears upon the
lawn, the snow has gone and the voice
of the turtle dove is heard in the land
-er-there won't be any more
sleighing." At the thought that there
would not be any more sleighing joy
Gus light appeared in his eye. YES"
she replied, as she toyed with one of
the buttons on his coat, "the sleighing
is past, the weather grows warm and
every day brings us nearer the ice cream
season." Then his jaw fell.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24

EASTER SERVICES IN LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Sunday, at 1920, Holy com
munion and confirmation at p. M,
Easter services by the Sunday School.
Saturday, at II a, m preparatory ser
vices and baptism of children at 3 p.
m. meeting of candidates for Church
membership, Services every evening
this week at 7:30 Rev. Prof. j. II.
Turner of Lutherville, Md, viii ar
rive on Saturday and assist III the ser
vices Of that day, and Easter Sunday.
Sunday School will meet next SUNDAY
morning at O'Clock.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-04-24
Resolutions OF Respect

At meeting Of the pupils Of the
+ Marti7sburg High School. april 18th,
1885, the following resolutions were
adopted
Since it hath pleased Almighty God,
in his providence, to remove from our
midst, after brief illness, our school
mate and friend, Fannie T. Shipley,
BE d Resolced, That while we bave,
in obedience to divine command, strick-
en- the name of loved one from our
roll, she has been summoned TO answer
a higher and better Rall.call: and that
while we miss her from her accustom-
ed seat among US, she has gained a
scholarship, where knowledge is OBJ
tained from the All-wise Schoolmaster
of the universe, where there is no val.
edictory, no fare%seH.
That we have lost i-.~iend, kind and
loving; "a schoolmate, gooo add true
companion, faithful and eNrnest
christian, whose conduct we shall = :
ways esteem, whose remembrance ever
fondly cherish.
That we bow submissiyely though |
sadly to Him in whose hands our
lives are, knowing that He gave and
only He can take away and that while |
we have lost she has gained.
That we extend to the father, mother,
brother and sister, our sincere sympa-
thy, and place floral offering upon
the grave, as the last mark Of esteem
we can render the departed.
That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family, and be given to the
press for publication.
ANNIE DAY,
BERTHA KEEFER, I Com. I
LULA HUBER, !