davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
Z. AUGUST 18th. 1854
atio o,elnnk.


Az the Auditors 0hice, No. s& Fast 9Th ST.
In the city Of Wilmington, New castle county
and state OF DelaW are, all that certain lot or
pieee orlAnd situate In the city OF " lining
ton aforesa d, bounded and described as fol-
lows, TO wit:
BeKInning on the northerly side Of eleventh
stree At tn distance OF 226 feet Asterly from
the easterly side OF HeAld street, thence north
erly parallel with said HeBld street itO feet
said Eleventh street 100 feet to the north west
erly slice of RAilrOsd avenue, and thence
thereby southweaterly 10 the said nOrtherly
side Of Eleventh street, and thence thereby
westerly 80 itet TO the place Of beginning.
Seized and Ken in execution as the prop
erty OF Henry Dou shtrty an4 to he sold by
JOHN NJ. NEWELL, CITY Auditor.
N. y. The above named property TO be sold
TO satisfy lien thereon Tor eurbing and paw
lug sidewalk. n4.ts
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

Outicura, the great skin cure, and Cutieufa
BoAp prepared from it, externally, and Cuu-
cura ResOlvent the new blood puriher, IN
ternally, are q E0sltive cure for every form OF
skin and blood disease, from piinples to scroll
nla,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

..Iy-ALlI,Hr mAnuFAOrUk-
= sAhIs sAsl.Insss in mis- oity, with no oppo..
ing ps ,H,s nhanct for an ioVeetmeht q
Ei'Ipy the owner ~ ger Gehs ~ s1Sn Sa
Mn WUinysstmsnt AddrSH1 W., Soa ~
So5tofnco.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

..s,I,y-oWINa To A 0HAnos
- 1sv plans win sell : sotfel Mste ny r.
hSnds high, weign nink lles w, VI,
Oh, .nissant Y brood mare, cheap; Appiy.
arnss 81 ~ Iiyery stable, on eth stiseA
nsdiIon, OF this oinoe' 49,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

.1I-T-OHgIP, TWO NEW Z
D sALbiE s.t b,isE houses. bath snd paek
feomsaa III modern imp ovemenss on
sAI aho y. n,.vssn clayton and Dufont;
; n atSs' W. aOODfN9, EiEnsn, ~ nna
-snn llfeats. -.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

ss.I,y--q HORSE CARTS, NEAk; ss
1, gs nss; ssts car harness new new esssa soo1
NJ M h,u log stonsi go9a soi1 ~ pots'' y
'O' 1HRI5rIAF ALI 1AN " r.
ilib aud Adams ttroets'
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

---.--n IWO.ptunI BttlOk
house, No ell Monroe assesI; ", ,o..sS S9"o ordas
toous End bath, 10 nf'Si univ "a A.
N modern oonvonlsnosS' App"
snEON, 81 this otios. P
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
WaAtsd

1r7TI-A LIVhmAN WITH q .seo
IN oash 10 take half Interest 70
lt,oluflnR puuntss near otJ own
4. IN investment In shorG tlne. Oon
IN address "busintss, this omee'
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
ROrIuEn.

A UDIToR'S eALE.-BY VIRTUE
IA Of a warrant the Mayor o. the civ Of
Wilmington; - me directed, will be eI-
y Jaed 10 pnblic sale on
TnTrtggnaU av.rVr.,, 49,, go.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
I'm WITH

EyTFD A PARTNER WITH
4 rom tD to sio'0 10 extend thorouEh-
AbB,hr4 Increasing aud raying buel-
In,rt Il which has a monopoly. heisf-
eIebanged. Address Partner I; %
Will, del.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
- -

.s.I.--.,1Uu BUIG.DLI9 gTuMn
= Ss.es-sd a EAse Lake Park nna 49, y y
aelivaea y 80 oeahls prices. lbAAS
~ Nv uaTorOft P. o., D,,. ...a
.hbs IN Work donas anA hms en
lsns fuFniShsh-
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

DJMPLEs, black heads, red, rough
Il 1INlnhapped and oily skin prevented b
CUTIJuRA SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIUURA, SOC.
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, MaBs, ,
aR-Send for "HoM 10 Cure skin Diseases,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

/, sAIE-LhK4E AND SMALL
hn.,@aatown 4 wagons o; fair prices AZ
soiils,lcp Of busiAtss wagons "
S%nSii Sgl9 "a and Frenoh sta. iyso-SmI
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

A, ..,,k-h nOL VI buAAAllLNo
sA..t,ta 2 oonsiGtinS Of sash dOorh
~. htnds, 40, Atso building Ioi
snfE MkaR. RIO. ila King 81. lI'i
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
GREAT RARCAINe.

NJOIIUE-ELEOrRO rLATINa WITH
IN silver. nickel, brass and copper. sl
so metal polishing ano bronzing Particu
lar attention to replatlng knives, iorts,
spoons and other table ware.
Il. E. OUOLkY, Rear Ill Walnut St,
iJ23-lmA Wilmington, nel.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

NOTIoE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
IN Monday, April Q, to regulate, seal and
stamp all weights and measures used in New
Castle County this year. All work left at
residence, 1855 Poplar street, Wilmington
Del, Will receive prompt attention
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator OF Weights and Measures;
Al0-6m m-eOd
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07
EdWardMolChiOr
2I4 King Street.
I have received large line of fiShinR
tackle which am selling at
the lowest prices,

3 JOinted ash rods, 10 Otl.
4 JOfnted ash rods, 40 cts,
2 10tnted bamboo rods, plain. Hu
ats
) SloInte d bamboo rods, plain, o
Its.
4 tOInEed bamboo rods, plain, 20
8 Jotnteu bamboo rods, reel, EaAa
and guides, 81
JOtnted bamboo rods, ReoI, land
and guides, 1885,
Also finer rods, split bamboo rods
reels from Csc to $500. Come 10
the oldest established house In Delaware.
214 KING STREET. Send for price .llsS
OF base ball and sporting eoOds.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

NoT;CE-I HAVE LOST OR MIsLAID
IN certificates, Nos. l707. 5 shares; 400,
share; 1851, share; OF stock, OF the Wilmtn &
ton Coal Gas Co. Application has been made
for new certificates. THOs. "a CkSok,
i2I-iOt Rockford, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

,n ,olG ,ihE THE kVt MING or THE trH
h Ky oisAst pin with the letters nj A.
|nkt al slt upoet po VIII b 5 rewarded by leaV.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

DOUKs-FAhmINa VITA ahAEn
n ManurOs. The fourth edition nov
ready. Price, bound in paper % oonu, 10
cloth q. viii bo sent for cash, free o. pos
age. address, Dh. HARLAN, Mllmlns'
on, Del leS-SA-o"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

oIt1 RI,IA ANY NY tNE FINDING A PAR.
be Su,,shinl llnk boast and gray back
10. 7OfiI NJ H. sarded on rsturninE him
q MARKET street. Wa. JUNEp,
as Ats
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

aGA aajetA CARRIAGE WHIP, THE
hiag h ~ ~ WIS be sui ably rewa ded by re-
I'th aud Rodney streets, as-st
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

AJOIIoE-DELAw wAkE STArE FAl6
IN Catalogues can no had 81 Counting
kOoms Of The HHPUBLIoAE. N tou-AW
Daily Republican., 1888-08-07

u REEsOLD (N,J.) BNsE1TDTE =
n Abth year Prepares Tor bu-iness arc
fcr the bet colleges. Backward boys taught
privGtely. Rev. a. q. .OHAdBERS, Am.
i2I-Im Principal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22

What nexta The American girl has
for years cultivated her musical tai
ents. She has studied the piano until
she knew Jess about it than hey pro:
fessor, and got more noise from II than
would ruin the nerves Of the neigh
hprs for blocks around. She has learned
to play the violin, and hasyf1ddled her.
self into the programmes Of musical
soirees without number. She haa
played on the banjo, ON the mandolin,
the either, the jswshsrp, the cornet,
the cello and the kazpo, But her IN.
satiable craving for the universal ar1
is not yet satisfied. There remained
one more accomplishment to be &C.
quired, and now she has unastered
that. TIE first exhibition Of thi'
branch of musical attainment wa
given in New York, when two Ladies
Of position arose at musicale and
whistling popular air, beat duet or
the snare drum Chicago News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22
Making tie Eyes nricht.

1t is no use asking me for the secrets
Of making the eyes bright. know them,
but they are dangerous, and as niodera-
ton in the use of any comestic is un-
known to women who adopt such things,
they had better remain secret. The only
harmless things for the purpose are the
juice Of the herb euphrasy or cyebright
dropped in the eye, or spoonful Of roast
coffee chewed for the juice alone. This
brightens the eyes for an evening, and is
useful to keep watchers wide awake
nights. But it must not be used often
or it affects the heart. Pure blood and
thorough circulation, with unobstructed
functions, will secure glowing eyes of a
dark shade Of their natural color, chang
ing gooseberry eyes to luminous dark
gray. Walking milo briskly against
the wind is good exercise to darllcn and
brighten the eyes, whose beauty all de-
pend on right circulation of the blood,
which in turn depends on more things
than can be mentioned here. Shirley
Dare's Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22

A hard and tough compound, known
as dampr, is used Gs bread by the people
Of Australia. Judging from its consist
ency, one might guess, without being
told, that baking day" does not come
very often on the sheep runs. The
author of Wild Life" thus describes the
making of dampr:
''Mike. the shepherd. brought out an
empty flour sack, carefully folded it il
two, laid it upon the ground, and spread
over it about five pounds of -four Clear
ing space in the middle of the heap,
sometimes in the way that builders mix
mortar, be filled it with water, and
worked the -four In for half an hour,
when the dough was SO stiff that, patted
out into a cake three inches thick, it
might almost have kept its shape when
trundled along the ground.
His helper had by this time made q
fire large enough to roast q sheep. Mike
pulled off the half burned brands. leav-
ing q mass Of glowing embers. Raking
these together he stirred them to drive of
all the dust, and then with long stick
worked them away from the center.
Into this clear space upon the bare, heated
ground, he skillfully dropped the great,
cheese shaped cake of dough, and left il
some minutes to get the outside used to
the heat as he said,
Finally the embers were scraped to.
gether and spread over the cake, and
this primitive outdoor oven was left to dc
its work. Just before bed time the cake
was withdrawn from the now powdery
ashes. and the shepherd, tapping it with
his knife handle, remarked, Sounds
holler! all right!
Then he set it OH its edge inside the
hut to cool-a we'll baked dampr."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22

The costume worn by the guard of
honor Of Georgian princes at the cars
recent visit to the Caucasus made all
the Russian officers look cheap. The
tunic, fitting close IN the body, but
wide In the skirts and sleeves, was of
ruby velvet, with hen of gold en-
broidery, and a border Of fur; under
this was q red silk waistcoat, visible
when the tunic opened upward toward
the thppak Beneath the waistcoat was
o silk shirt, generally Of pale. blue,
showing at the neck and wrists. The
trousers were very fpll, and Of some
dark colored material, gathered at the
knee into boots of white lid, wrinkled
at the ankle, the toes pointed and
slightly turned up, the whole fastened
with row Of gold buttons and tassels
down the outside. Also a belt and
collar of gold Of beautiful native work
manship, and splendid specimens pi
the swords and pistols for which the
Caucasus is famous.-New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22
The Annapolis Naval Cadets,

The plebs, or youngsters, as they
are also called, are at once quartered on
board large, old fashioned wooden
frigate, which always lies alongside the
dock, and does duty during the school
sessions as a gunnery ship. The vessel
becomes the residence Of the plebs during
the summer months: here they have
their first experience of sailor life, ana
here, among other things. they first
acquire the art Of sleepiHg IN hammock.
It is truly an edifyhg sight to see these
lads on their first night struggling with
their hammocks.
The hammocks used in the navy, you
bear in mind, are very unlike those in
which people swing under the trees in
the country. The navy hammocks arc
made Of heavy canvas, and are slung
from the beams Of the ship, They are
usually hung quite high from the deck,
so that it Is not easy for q beginner to
climb into one with any degree of grace
even If he manages to get in ut all.
Usually the novice struggles in from one
side and goes head over heels out ut the
other-mattresses, pillows and bed clothes
all accompanying him. After two OF
three unsuccessful attempts Of this sort,
however, the greenest begins to improve,
and one or two weeks Of practice is suffi-
cient to make any one an adept in the
rt.-St. Nicholas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22
Sickness Of Young Children.

A large proportion Of sickness
among children is attributable to the
insanity-for it is little short Of tbet-
of giving children solid food before
they have teeth to mast1cate it. Ma
ture certainly speaks plainly enough
when she sends almost all the others,
before the molars or grinding teeth.
More than one serious illness has been
caused by nothing greater than bit
of cracker or bread crust, bitten off by
the first sharp little front teeth and
swallowedunmes to lodge in the
delicate intestine and produce a some
times fatal irritation. A child should
be weaned from breast or bottle, not
later than twelve months, but its food
should still be milk chiefly, and broth
and gruels, in which little soft bread
may be well soaked, until after the
eye and stomach teeth are through; if
this rule was carried out, believe me
there would be less fear and trembling
among mothers over the teethine
period and second summers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22
Six Hundred millions Of Cash.

If one Of those giants about which we
heard SO much in our younger days was
to develop modern Bill Sykes tendency
and select the treasury department as the
scene of his operations, he might make a
pretty good haul. provided the watch
men allowed him to get away.
Suppose all the money in the treasury
was piled up in one room. Ny giant
burglar would find at his hand 1884, 900, :
900 in gold and silver, $3.50, 900, 900 in
bonds, and an additional 800, 900, COO in
new silver dollars, If he happened to time
his visit when the new silver vault in the
main courtyard Is full, and silver
stream Of 100000 day is steadily flow
ing into that subterranean treasure house.
Here is nearly $500, ,000.0 Just
think Of it! More money than can be
found in any bank in Europe. The Bank
Of England hes only e101 900, 900; the
Bank Of France, S452, 100000; the I'm
perial Bank of Germany, S237, 900, ,000.-
Washington Cor. Boston Globe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22
Sir AIoreu Mackenxie's Family.

DR.. Sir Morell Mackenzie has fam.
lily consisting of wife, tive sons and
three daughters, One son IS on the
stage under the name Of Fl. 81. Morell,
while the other follows his fathers
profession. Each Of the daughters
has special talent, which she is given
every opportunity for cultivating.
Ethel, the Oldest daughter, has q taste
for journalism, and is the London cor
respondent of Philadelphia paper;
Hi1da, the second daughter, aspires to
be an artist, and has studio, where
she paints industriously; while Olga,
the youngest, is a musician, and has
oomposten come Whe n leS wnp % Ss
famous book, Frederick tho Noble, u
DR.. Mackenzie shut himself up in q
room at Hampstead road for six weeks,
working almost night and day until
it was fnished.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22

A camel's hind legs will reach any
where-over his head, round his chest,
and on to his hump; even when lying
down an evil disposed animal will shoot
out his legs and bring you to sitting
posture. His neck is of the same pill
ancy. He will chew the root of his tail,
nip you in the calf, OF lay the top of his
head on his hump. He also bellows and
roars at you, whatever you are doing
saddling him, feeding him, mounting
him, unsaddling him. To the uninitiated
camel going for one with his mouth
open and gimgling horribly is terrify-
ing spectacle; but do not mind him, it is
only his way. ! heard Of ono or two
men having leg broken from kick at
various times, but it was the exception
and not the rule, for q camel is really a
very docile animal, and learns to behave
himself in most trying positions with
equanimity, though fear it is only the
result of want of brains. s.-Count Glei-
chap
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22

We have come to tho season when
mysterious deaths viii alternate with
the more honest report Of death by
escape Of sewer gases There are thou
sands Of houses in every one of our
large cities that are unfit FIR habitation
owing to the imposxiMl:ty Of safe and
proper plumbing Tie uso ef lead in
water plumbing 10 also dangerous to
an extreme. A case has recently
Aoated through the papers OF q family
poisoned by the lead cement on the
pipes, which careless plumbers had
placed in the house we'll There is SO
much Of mechanism about cur modern
house, well furnished with convent
ences, that either The occupant must
make scrious study Of all phases Of
sanitation or run the risk OF losing his
life. There is some reason for follow
ingthe advice Of Baltimore editor, to
ignore the plumber and stick to the
old fashioned v-ashbasin and kerosene
lamp.-Globe-l Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22

Boussingault spent ten years In South
America, making use OF every opportu-
nifty to study the grand phenomena in
which that region is 50 rich, and reaped
as the fruit Of his soiourn an abundant
harvest of observations In many depart
ments Of science. His work included
numerous mineral analyses; the dis
covery of q new mineral, which be
named after one Of his teachers, Gay
Lussite; analyses of the milk of the ''cow
tree" Of palm wax. Of guanos, and of
the thermal waters Of Venezuela; and
the discovery in the province Of Antio-
Quia of bed Of platinum, a metal which
had previously been known only as it
was disseminated in sands. He often
made his analyses Of minerals ON horse
back, with the aid of q portable balance;
he carried Fortin barometer slupg over
his shoulder. with which he estimated
the height Of mountains. His methods
Of Investigation were sometimes extraor-
dinarily ingenious.
In taking the temperature, for in
stance, In the crater Of Parto, having
found his thermometer inadequate, he
Let down some Of the tin foil wrappings
Of his chocolate cakes. The tin was
melted. The temperature was, therefore,
higher than the melting point Of that
metal. or more than 235 degs. G. He
then let down a pistol ball, which was
not melted. The temperature was thus
found to be lower than the melting point
Of lead, or less than 832 degs. c., and
was, therefore, somewhere between the
two extremes. The guide who accom-.
panied him on this adventure could NOT
conceal his nervousness at hearing the
subterraneap roarings Of the volcano,
and, looking into the crater, asked,
.'What If it should burst out2" '.Then
we should be lost," replied Boussingault.
The guide answered, calmed by the cool.
ness Of his superior, THAT is what
think, too" In 1881 he accomplished
the ascent OF Chimbo-azo, which Hum.
boldt had been obliged to give up, with
the loss of one of his instruments-and
recovered the instrument.-Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22

into the kingdom of glory. One star
differs from another star In glory, and
they who toll nightly for Christ on
earth shall have far greater reward
than those who have rendered only
half service.
Some of you arc fastening ON to-
ward the reward Of the righteous. /
want to cheer you up at the thought
that there will be some kind of re-
ward waiting for you. There are
Christian people in this house who are
very near heaven. This week some of
you may pass out into the light of the
unsetting sun. saw blind man go
ing along the road with his staff, and
he kept pounding the earth and then
stamping with his foot. I said to him
''What do you do that fort" "Oh, !"
he said, It can tall by the sound of
the ground when ] am near a
dwelling" And some ef you can tell
by the sound Of your earthly
pathway that you are coming near to
your fathers house. I congratulate
you. Oh, weather beaten voyagers,
the storms are driving you into the
Earbor. Just as when you were look
ing for friend, you came up to the
&c cf Lis house, and you were talk
~, with the servant when your friend
'sistcd the window and shouted
Como inl Come inl' Just SO, when
Jou come to tho gate of The future
world, and you arc talking with death,
the black porter at the gate, methinks
Christ viii hoist the window and say
Come itl Come ihl will make
thee ruler over ten cities" In
anticipation of that land I dc
not wonder that Augustus Toplady,
the author of Rock Of Ages, " declared
in his last moment: 81 have nothing
more to pray for; God has given me
everything. Surely no man can hive
on earth after the glories I have wit
messed" Oh, my brothers and sisters,
how sweet it will be, after the long
wilderness march, to get home. THAI
was bright moment for the tired
dove in the time of the deluge when il
found its way safely into the window
of the ark.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22
BITS OF GOOD READING.
Stray Clippings from the Exchanges, Per-
sonal and Otherwise.

Stray Clippings from the Exchanges, Per-
sonaI and Otherwise.
Oil is reported to have been found
in the salt district, near Norwich, Eng
land.
The bullion product of Leadville,
Colo, is estimated at 100000 less
than last year.
Prince Bismarck intends to write the
life of Emperor Frederick, according
to the gossipers.
Paris is said to be full to overflow
ing with ladies from all parts of the
world seeking the latest fashi ms.
Miss Braddon, who has writtea fifty
novels during her fifty years of life,
objects to having her portrait pub
ished
I The late Mr.. Gilbert Venables, of
The Saturday Review, broke Thack-
eray's nose when they were boys to-
gether at Charterhouse school.
Count Won Moltke has loaned to
Cornell university for three months
a large number Of volumes from the
archives of the German empire.
Mrs. Lynn Linton says that the
finest trait in Disraei's character was
the unfailing and grateful constancy
with which he stuck to his elderly
wife.
The Farmers Review thinks there
is no longer reason to doubt that the
potato crop Of the present season is the
| largest ever grown in the United
States.
The widow of Admiral Dahlgren,
who is well known figure in Wash
ington, has iron gray hair, parted
smoothly over a high forehead, and
blue eyes which gleam with intelG-
gence.
After the labors and expenditures of
eighteen years the French war minis
ter announces that to put the frontier
in q proper state of defense against
Germany will require 1000, 900, 600
eof francs more All the forts that
have been built are useless against the
new explosives.
The Copyright association of Canada
proposes to urge the passage by the
Dominion parliament of a law refus-
ing copyright in Canada to United
States authors until such time as the
United States government enters into
an international copyright treaty with
Great Britain and Canada.
At one of the theatres of Paris the
other night the audience was nearly
stampeded by deafening explosion
It was all done by balloon filed with
oxygen gas and billed to play the par
of moon in some performance. It was
probably Romeo and Juliet" and the
balloon was to collapse when it heard
"Swear not by the inconstant moon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-22
Loyal to His wife's Memory.

NJ Jean Aubert, whose pictures ot
Cupids and nymphs find SO ready q
sale in this country, married an Amer
lean woman, for whose death, some
four years ago, he is still inconsolable
Her room is left just as it was when
she died, and every day her husband
lays bunch of fresh flowers on hel
pillow. One would hardly suspect NJ
Aubert Of SO much sentiment to sex
him. He is apparently the jolliest ol
mortals, short and stout, with merry
eyes and quizzical expression about
the mouth.-Harper's Bazar.