davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

Lecture by Presiding Elder hIaFrsy.
Bev. W. L. 8. Murray will lecture In
Sllverbrook Chapel, Thursdsy evening,
Dec. 18Th, 1888, Hbtus "Ths Heart In
the Switch
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08
SImntoma

,rranr diseases are much the same
hanss, loss Of appetite, esort
Mains IN ths chest and back.
etc. IN q &As days you ma5
~ IN, on tils assies hand, yon may
with fHsa6s0ath or galloping
ION" Rua no risks, but begin
'oiy 70 tR1s Ayers Cherry
s,urah
,r.rai an ~ Asvaes Birchard, o.
len. CA, Ss55 severely III. The
,o, SID - Waa in Consumption
r.t tosy aassl.i o. aottiiBy Tor him,
,l,,ei min, Ga a lAAt resort, to try
ria Cherry Pectorl. After taking
mel!,in two or three months, he
propouuced well nan. His health
nrins GOOD TO the present day.
s. Bradley, Maiden, Macs, writea
rrsc winters ago toOk O severe cold
.bmp.lly Developed iaSS Bronchitis
con,lmptlon.GI Wss 90 weak that
ma not sit up. was much emaclated,
roughad necessarily. L consulted
grl doctors, but they were power
anil all agreed that I was in Con.
hnfon. At last, IA friend brought me
baH, VI Ayers CkEg1y Poctoral
m Tho first d0Ss, 4 tegg2d relief.
BOTTLES cured sass tss5 E,J health
.mpe been pcrfeos."
i8r's Cherry PSCt0raI,
TREPAEED BY
!. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Jysg pr g.is8. Rsiee d /; six bottles, y
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08
HAWKINS 3 Co.,
Real Estate Department.
GRATIS.

We ctier our services and the benefit ofour
extended experiences Is Real Estate agents,
without charge, 70 all Intending puFohasera
CT Real Estate and promise 70 use our carr 50
est endoAVoIs to procure the most rsasora
BILE prices and best terms for any property
located in the city Of Wilmington
Having boon long ostAblish0d in the bust.
ness, We are thoroughly asqu4inted with tho
values Of all kinds Of Oily Property. ana TO
considerable extent with the owners also
We therefore have superior advantages for
negotiating purchases, and eftentimes have
valuable information ct hand which would
BIO most u6etul to those desiring to buy.
You cannot HhOd to dispense with our
shrViosB, as We oan almost invariably secure
better terms for our customers, for any piece
OF property, than they can obtain personally
from the owners Themselves or through any
other egenoleS
WeWIil GtteEd promptly to neoeHRry de.
tails, make all arrangements with owners,
and raw the legal contract oil purchase and
sale without expense to the buyer.
All business will be considered strictly
confidential.
We Will take pleasure at ali times in SUBJ
hitting any reasonable offor to owners. and
believe purchasers will save money, besides
trouble and annoy anoe by engaging our ser
vices.
HAWKINS q CO.,
7I2 R5GFk0t Skraas.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

shOpkeepers are beginning to oppose
SO many fairs being held, ~ it destroys
their Christmas aAles.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08
ORDER,
~ RE9IBTER'B OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

~ hhd1bIEh'b OFFlCEY
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,t
November 18th, 1888.
Upon the application ofSecurlty Trust 4 Safe
Deposit Co., Administrator eta of Jean =.
Robertson, late ofWllmlngton Hundred, in said
county, deceaBed, II Is ordered and direeued by
the Register that the Administrator Aforesaid
give notice of granting Of letters of AdminiE-
with The date q granting thereof
within 10 days from the date OF such
letters In six Of the most public
places Of the county of New Castle, requiring
Gll persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided /;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the Daily REPUBLICAN,
newspaper publishedin WlminS ton, and to
be continued therein three weeks "a, ODD
~ Given under the hand and Seal of
L. s. S0mce Of the Register Bforesaid, Al
w. Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN IA. BRADFORD, Register.
NOT1CE.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly Rttested to the Admin ira tor, c. "a.
on or before November 18Th, 1883, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made and
sECu FIFTY TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
Administrator, c. I. a.
Address, Wilmington, Del.
nl8-eod-3w
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08
While Thinking

OF Merry Christmas
and what presents You
intend to make, why
not give somebody a
good Suit or Overcoat
they would be appro-
prise, most sensible and
much app r e CT a tie d.
Come right to Sixth and
Market and see how
rice, how handsome and
for how little money
you can buy Clothing.
We're selling great
quantities OF 1t and the
people keep t ellin g
Chelr nelghDoIs I n a |
goods and prices are
right, and so we're kept
busy. DON'T let t h e
next cold snap catch
you without a St or m
Coat, aud, to prepare
yourself, come in a n d
see the new ones w e
have just made up. Ex-
ira large, extra w e | !
made and low in price
Some novelties in Shet.
land Wool Beavers for
making them to order.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08
faWiEse4HAF e e IIHa: : RIoSaHH an e Y


A. bargain, s-roem hoRss, with con
vepisness. Only $3.50 required deWp
Apply 70 ", BestG Vernon, khis ollOS,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08
BcF Es4as1

Ion RENT - ONE FIVE-ROOMED
u house, large yard, 81 per NOR tn, als0 one
Ine-rUomed house nhd store SIS per month.
streets. nl0-it
r1OR RENT--h FIHE RuOM TOR A
~ society IN the BarAnss3 building, 10th
ND Mafxe. Streets. Apply to Z. ido-
7AFlI,Y 10. a W. 10Th o. Rsti
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

A congregational meeting was held or
Friday evening al ths Olivet Presbyterian
Church, At watch the Rev Lafayette
Marks, d. D., presided and F. L Buck
master acted as secretary Tho object Of
the meeting was the election Of a pastor
aud resulted in the choice Of the NeV. W
II. Noon a student Of PIiucstou College
Or motion the secretary was instructed
TO extend esll to the postor-elCcb A
Mr.. Moon win not graduate until mex
Aprll, his 'ns'al'a ion will not take place
until alt rt.f time, but ho will com
mepcs ..s fI. ~ TO supply the pulpit
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

AICTIuE Is HEREBY GWEN THAT l
IN will epply at tho eoniaR resiioa u
ibo beElsihture ior 3 divorce from IL W4io
Kate Hinderor ERNEST HIHuEkE8.,
d7st
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

ATOTLpEIs HEEEBV GlYEN THAT,
IN UlY5 es q. EvanB, intsnh 70 apd viii
refer p6gttion 70 tbo n0Xt General IS
tonDlY Of the state OF Delaware, fNr IN abb
gOlut1 ti7ogoe from mg Wifr, Ita TvaRs
ULYSSES u EVAES.
Dec. Z. IsSJlm
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08
pAkaAInsl nAsoAlNsn

A lot Of fms millinery Eoods At Frsatly -
deood rBtOs To olOss cut the sto2g s. W.
SULLIVAN, nc, 2lo v Csl SsytEd STREET
Al ms
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

iNUk sAnh.-A LuT OF BUILDING
matSriAl, eobtistlns OF FaBt, dOoTt
tldiaEa, DliDGs, 40, Atss buBtinS 50
iti =. z. EAEB. 20. Iva King Il. iT.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

FOR sALE-sTOCK OF A NOTION
AMI trimming store; also mouse and store
Ntfnt Address &c, Il - this office. d7-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

warm lunch wednesday and sataF-
dsy morplIgg; also Saturday evening
z, A.~Donahoe, EaSt Third street,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

A GENTS WARTkU To SELL THE
"a AOME ELElTHlO INITIAL LISH
100 most galuabis compound ever put up3u
tho nErkat, II is an sltl.le bnun I'd 10 have
IN enormous ssia. Large protg5 sasur5i TO
live cshvasso;B. Apply bstwssn y Rn1 u o.
clock, y. H., ~ the chios OF tho AUn1 g
ELEOrEID METAL POTASH USI 2kRY
Room II , EIehhn.s BuildinE, s y. corner
TIN R1d MucEet, olty. CA Il
Daily Republican., 1888-12-08

JAS. 7. MULLIN G SON,
9Th u Market, Tailors
and
Wilmington, Clothiers.
, 1888-03-10
TIE NTCARAGUA N

La,e arrivals from Nicaragua
speak in glowing terms of the posi-
bill iea Of tn Canal it is proposed to
cur through that country. They say
that everything il full Of promise,
and hopcfulnesS is daily becoming
assurance. 1t is expected that by
The middle Of next year-that is, in
about l8 months Vime-the work of
actual cutting will not only be in full
swing, but already well advanced.
However that might be, it is u self
evident fact of which any a assure
himself with little trouble, that the
Panama Canal work "iS not only in
full swing.7 at the present moment,
but "aIready we'll advanced" EISh-
teen months hence-or say two years
to leave a margin-judgIng by the
present rate of progression, and the
notifications of me plans. if our
Canal is not through it will be- so
near it as to leave no possibility for
doubts and fears ns to the future of
the enterprise. Even II the DINER
Canal is persisted in, there can be no
doubt about it that the first to be
opened will take the cakr,"-and so
by acting AZ a sort of spur or impe-
tuS to this enterprise it will occasio"
more good than harm.
And there is another manner in
which the prosecution of the Nicara-
guam Canal must benefit this country
directly. The return spiers-O out of
this new Land of Promise, by their
glowing accounts of its prospects for
the near future, are surely re-awak-
cning the spirit Of emigration and
speculation that at first peOpled this
Isthmus with "all sorts and condi-
tons of men''-as Walter Bes"nt
would put it. Now, it is - well
known fact that the better "sOrts and
, 1888-03-10

bottomed lighters all the material in
tendpd for The works ON the PacIfc
side. These lighters have carried the
materials on shore, where it has been
placed on Railroad cars, which have
transported the machinery, etc, to the
different places along the line Of the
CanaIat which it had TO be- delivered.
Now, however, it is possible to
place all such materials on the spot
where they are required, without two
landings, and without loss of some
time-thus increasing the speed at
which work is being carried on andthis
is dueto the Pacific mouth being oprnI
1t will now also be possible t" work
with dredgeS at all points where the
line OF the Canal crosses the River
Grunde, and 10 carry IF, ut all states
of the tide, The rocks, earth, and mud,
excavalpd by these dredges. Thus
work ON the Panama side will short
~ become even more animated than
il has been hitherto.
TIL" work of cutting the Canal
mouth to its extreme depth will also
bp progressively effected.
When concluded, the largest yes
srIs will obtain ready access TO the
mouth, and thus, when the wharfs,
tor which the plans bre already made,
shall have been constructed, the tran
ST of goods over the Panama Rail
road will be much facilitated.
On the Atlantic side the opening OF
a channel III kilometres il. length al
ready renders comparatively easy the
forwarding of supplies to the different
working head quarters, and enables
the beavirsr hredgrs to work on GER
tain parts of the Chagres river, and
to pile up in adjacent localities the
earth, etc, which formerly had to be-
removed by rail.-Ibid.
, 1888-03-10
minds easy for the present.-ArgOsy.
a NEW SUGAR MILL.

gineer in this colony, and now locat-
ed in Denver, Colorado, has SEM to
us a full description OF ii new sugar
cane crushing mill which he has just
patented, of a pattern altogethe: dif-
ferent from anything yet attempted;
and of a power to give an extraction
ct 81 and 81 out OF a possible Sc and
81 per cent. The new mill is one of
W rollers only, but the cylinders Of
'hP rollers are very large, and a be
increased in size at a comparatively
small cost. The secret of this seem.
ing inconsistency, lies in the nature
of Mr.. Mars invention. His rollers
are hpadless and the circular motion
is comm unica'ed to them by a shaft,
the technical description Of which
and its position with regard 4 the
cylinder, WI do not think it would he
far to disclose here at present, or
unit Mr.. Man has had time to get
his p"ten, protected. The object
Mr.. Man ,et himself to obtain in
working out his invention was n
roller OF very large circumference.
large enough to obviatP The necessity
of having more than TWO to CO mplete-
ly fleet the crushing OF the cane, and
yet not to be cI a prepo~ierous weight,
as the rollers would have TO be il he
adhered to the existing style of gud-
geon and headstOck. The actual
crushing of The cane does not require
such heavy mills as have now come
INTO fashion. As Mr.. Man points out,
Sngnr-cane is comparatively n soft
material and yet some Of the mills are
made stronger than those Tor rolling
iron and steel. There can be 40
reason, he believes, for smppOsing
canes require II pressure of Se'eraI
hundred tons, and he is convinced the
only advantage III the enormou
strains now employed is TO ensure
that su plus of extraction which com
pensateS for the subsequent loss of
reabsorption. With Mr.. Mans mill
he claims that there is no r~eabsorptIon
of Juice and no waste of power in
undue strains, such as render desirn-
BILE the addition of a safety valve Us
the shape OF an expensive hydraulic
regulator. A further advantage he
claims is that there is no expensive
f,tIng OF keys to the rollers OF the
liability of their subsequent derange-
mrnl, and there is a minimum Of wear
and tear, to say nothing OF the absence
of the knife or turner which every
engineer must admit is more or less
Of a trouble and annoyance. Of course
these are the Inventors opinions of his
W invention, and rs such must be
taken with whatever reservation
readr's may think it necessary TO put
upon hem. On" thing is certain -
lha NJ. Nan is acknowledged to be-
a sound pra ctical engineer, with long
exp rience on cane-Smgar estates, and
this is a great deal in his favour.
Another point is, that his invention
has been seen at work by a Cuban
planter, who has undertaken to set up
a mill and hav" it tested On one of
his est ties, the rollers TO be 8 feet in
, 1888-03-10

conditions" have and still can inva-
riably do us well acre where they
are settled as elst wheFe-more 40,
prob 'bly. The country is how yer
over pop ''ated,-for lis present ca
pabIIitieS at least, and The crowds Of
unemployed, especially in Colon and
on The Line render m"tter< somewhat
different from what they might be-.
With only the necessary population,
the conditions of life would be neces
sarily different commercially, socially
and domesticaIly. So, il is clear that
if this surplus population is drawn "f
to other ard to them more likely RI.
gions. very subs antial benefits ought
10 ensue. In no way, therefore, does
there appear any good reason to
quarrel with the promise Of the pro-
j"cted Nicaragua Cnnal.-lbid.
"The experiments hat have been
going ON at Fort Scntt i'll the manu-
Iaclure of sugar from Sorghum, are
said to hay" ended very satisfactorily,
after the introduction of m chin"ly
from Germany, > eciaIly adapted to
deal with The raw material. Thu
following IS the gisl of a long n wa
paper report Of the result -
The works were set in motion ~
gain at the beginning of last Srptem,
br', and the results were such ns to
SET Fort Scott into transports. The
managers of the works had been &C
custom d to force out so ID. of milf
erent sugar to The ton of cane by the
old processes, but the first striking
produced double the quantity OF
much better quality. After less than
a weeks working the factory had
b, 900 Ib. Of sugar ready in barrels
aud $4,000 ID. waiting for the action
OF the centrifIgals. The average
production was found 10 be from lO4
ID. to 40 ID. of sugar and IL gallons
OF mOlasSes from the ton OF sorghum.
Professor Swenson asserts that there
is sugar enough in the came to p,o
ducr 200 ID. to the ton, and Of course
will be gradual. The price Of sugar
must naturally gr#vitate to a lower
level. The West Indies will not
welcome the change, but tt ingS
there are 50 bad that they can hardly
b" made worse. Of course it is in
til" United States that this discovery
will really tell. The Commissioner
of Agricul ure declares that Kansas
can produce every pound of sugar
consumed in the States, and this
means k~"ping 800, 900, 600 in I'll"
pockets of Americans which now
goes abroad yearly. Moreover, til"
$50, 1000, 900 of duty now paid will he
abolished, and the surplus revenue
reduced to this extent. The manu-
facturr of sugar from sorghum might
rot at the first blush seem to have
much direct connection with the
condition of the American Treasury
aud the money market, yet here we
have ready to hand the solution OF
the officially which vas dealt with by
PreSiden, Clevell md in his recent
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06
Prunus Pissardi

This is what the New Orleans
Times-Democrat says of this beautiful
and ornamental fruit tree the very
latest fruit from Japan:
PURPLE-LEAvED PLUM.
N. o. Times. Democrat, August 10.
The purple-leaved plum tprunus pisssrdiJ
succeeds well thus far both in Louisiana and
Mississippi, promising to become very val-
liable either as fruit-besring or ornamental
plant. silss Miller, the we'll known horlicul-
turist, in writing to the Rural World regard
ing the quality of the fruit, says:
The fruit is medium size, say one-inch and q
quarter in diameter, round as ball; dark red.
almost black. Quality good and said to be
as near curculio proof as any plum can be.
Both the English md French consider the tree
one of the most valuable ornamental trees Ie-
ceived for years, in which our American hor-
ticulturists agree. This, in addition to the
good qualities Of the fruit, will make II . ia.
vorite.
was the first to introduce this tree
in Central Texas. / will take orders
for them for fall delivery.
j. HI. HURwOOD,
Waco Greenhouse
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06

No. 1-260 acres farm, 10 miles west
of Waco, IS acres in cultivation, all
under fence; room frame dwelling,
ceiled and papered; small barn, peach
orchard Of acres, small vineyard,
crib and etc. Price 5000 cash. or
will EXCHANGE for lands in Northwest
Texas improve or unimproved. $50.
No. 2.-640 acres first-class block
waxy land, shout 81 miles from
Valley Mills, no timber on it, water
can be obtained in wells. The land
can be fenced with about one mile of
fence by joining to other parties; q
fine body of land. Price $11 per acre
1-5 cash balance in l, 2, 3, A, s, and 6
years at 10 per cent interest payable
annually. a 638.
No. $3.50 acres, the greater part
of it Bosque river bottom land, nearly
all fenced and IT'S in cultivation,
three tenant houses and two wells,
plenty of timber for farming purposes;
located miles from Valley Mills, on
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe rail-
road. Price $12 per acre, 1-5 cash,
balance in LIZ. 8, 4. 5 and 8 years at
10 per cent interest. 637.
No. $500 to 1000 acres of land,
near China Spring, 100 acres in Guilt
walton; good Improvement; three fine
springs; land all under fence; go acres
can be irrigated by springs; so head
Of graded horses; so head of graded
cattle. Price $18.40 per acre, spot
cash. 638.
No. 5.-Parties who want good
new engine for farm work, and who
have a little patch of land to ex-
change had better call on us at
once. 633.
No. 600 acres In Bosque county,
! miles northwest from Iredell, 100
acres in cultivation, fenced with five
strands barb wire; good box house
we'll of everlasting water; plenty OF
timber; 80 acres In pasture. Will ex'
change for Waco property. Price
$4,000. 832
No. 7.-lH lots and house Of four
rooms; $1,000, is cash, balance month
ly installments. 828.
No. Ss-110 acres, IL miles frOm
Waco, ~ miles from China Springs
all under fence; rs acres in cultiya
ton, balance In pasture; plenty O
water in we'll and creek; 8 room dwell
ling, tenent house of rooms; larg'
barn; acres in fine peach orchard
Price $4,000 or will exchange for oity
property. 825.
J. b. GILMER q Co.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06
CHEAP COLUMN.
That Damage Suit.

The city is sued for damages. II
seems there Is short space on South
Ninth street where there are three or
four gullies running diagonally across
the street, which the city has neglect
ed to fix until the Curiosity Shop,
loaded with 9 set of furniture, gaso-
line stove, q large mirror and a lot Of
dishes, ran In the ditch, tipped over,
broke everything generally, hence
the damage suit.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06
Orannll and NJ Advance.

While that lively little sheet, the
Advance, has been removed to Dallas,
the editor IL still here in Waco and
the Waco Curiosity Shop proposes to
prohibit high prices on stoves and
furniture and give notice now that
they will have q full stock Of both,
and will make 1t hotter this fall and
winter than 1t was during the time
that hell was full of preachers.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06

Chas. Rast's grocery corner Sixth
and Austin streets, handles butter,
eggs, vegetables and other country
produce on commission and IL enabled
to give customers the benefit of prices.
You can always find country produce
there, fresh and cheap, besides every
thing else in the grocery line.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06

The tonIest barber shop in town is
that of jeff Williams, the old 20. K"
stand, Austin street, near the square.
He has four tonsorial artists unsur-
passed in the state, and nice cool
room. Everything kept nice and in
the best Of order.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06
CHEAP COLUMN.

Wac. Curiosity Shop, 700-7ll Aus
tin street, Waco, Texas, buy, sell,
rent or exchange all kinds of second
hand goods. Nearly new cook stoves
very cheap; every thing sold on the
installment plan.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06

The attention OF the city council is
called to South Ninth street. between
Dutton and Cleveland streets. Their
never has been any work done there,
and it Is almost impossible. The Gu
riosity Shop is in for a damage suit.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06

Window shades, window shades,
window shades, window shades, win
dow shades, window shades, window
shades, window shades, window
shades, window shades, window
shades, window shades, window
shades, window shades.
Waco Curiosity Shop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06

Many ladies in Waco are now using
stoves that need no pipe, no flue that
makes mo smoke, dirt or SCOT, that
burns neither wood nor coal. This
curiosity can he seen at the Curiosity
Shop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-06

The Waco Laundry has established
branch at r. N. Palmers Feed store
corner Eighth and Franklin street.