davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

SAAA ANhR AAN1 pACA
nine times In ten. The enter
prlsing maker, the overload
ed agent, the frightened
SPECTATOR, is likely first OF
all to turn to Wanamaker's.
If there's q littler-th
ever price possible. you can
always count on finding it
here.
Take Dress Goods. There
isn't a counter where some
thing of fresh inter e s I
doesn't pop up every day OF
so-either a new stuff or an
old friend at an unexpected
price.
Csc Colored Cafhmeres at SO
Doc Pin-head Checks at ESQ
SIZE Cetton-and Wool Melange at
Csc
90 styles Fine suitlngs at T5e, 81 and
q 80, from 81 81 50 and Si,75
Ard SO on, You can. 90
amiss Of hundreds more tia
quicken the buying breeze
We call the roll OF so cent
s!ras 9: 6 oouple Of counters
More than ia0o kaNapeG and
Gfly styles and c0l0,mgS All
wool, good weights, and de
signs as rich perhaps as
you'll see in the costliest
goods Many of them were
90 and 6sc since frost; none
that wouldn't be big value
at more than half a-doIlar
Here are some OF them:
French Ottoman Foule, IL shaJes
Ladies' Habit 10th, 81 inches, %
shades
French ssrgcs 40 inches, 10 shades
Cashmere Serg S IS inches, 10 shades
Extra Weight Serge, 81 inches, 5
shades
Fronc4 Basket clo.h, 40 inches, l.
shaded
eell eolorei Checks, 40 iuchei, Is
shades
Armure Rave, 10 inches, l2 shades
PasEet Weayes, 40 inches, u shades
Satin Berber Stripes, 40 inches, u
shades
Diagonal Stripes, 40 inches. S shades
Wave Woven strips. 40 inches, 10
shades
Foule Serge, IS inches, 10 shades
Prunella ee'ge, IS inches, 10 shades
SIX Check TriCots.3G iuchps,9 shades
Beige Mixed Cloth. 40 inches, Z
shades
SIX Illuminated Plaids, 30 iuches. 10
shades
A dress pattern OF either fol
So or 81 We have never
known a time when you
could pick from such a
moneyful range of so cent
stuhs.
Southeast Of centre.
There are enough styles
Of Opera Glasses In a Chest.
nut street window to suit
any taste or fancy They are
sll Lemaire's make. Tha,
means no better lenses cal
be had.
Black Morocco, s. SO to Sl5 80
Pearl, $40 80 TO $50
Aluminium Qight we ght) ,Si2 to g.
Near Juniper street entrance
Book News Is a time ant
money saver
A time saver: often yol
wish to know If a book il
good or bad without readln,
it. Whether to buy 1t 0
maybe to buy and fin,
> that a title rich with promis
. covers chat. Book New
fearlessly tells the tlut
about every new book.
A money saver: whereve
0 you are ask the price of
: beck at cur bookstore. Tur
!. to Book NEWS; It gives tn
: fair price; maybe you'll say
; the subscription (50c a year
. on one purchase.
o November Book News hs
4 portrait of Prof. ] BAG
!. McMaster, Sc q number.
% Near Thirteenth street entrance
!, There's nothing lacking
8 Ladies' Hats and Bonnet
- Step Of the season Is ,ast, bl
the busy workrooms kee
the tables well flied. F,
y Felts in every shape yo,
o. thoIIoht leans To.
% Some fancy Feathers tn
q hesitated have hsd The
N -. ...s..--.I.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

OF Port Penn, 81 Georges Hundred, Kew
Castle U6unty and Htato Of delaware,
marked on the plan Of the village Of Port
Penn - No. 23l Adjoining . lot heretofore
purchased by Hiram Webb lylng on the
north side Of said lot having q front OF 90
feet on Congress street and exlet ding back
It right angles thereto $50 feet containing
1900 square feet OF land with q double ak
sEori franc houto thereon erected.
soizod and taken intO execution as the
property Of Robert t, Ukrpanter, admins
traitor Of stlA Johnson, deceased, and TO DO
sold by glLES LAMBSUr, Sheriff.
sheriff . Omoe, Wilmington, October 70,
1883. osl
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

vnt.r.d AZ the Post Office a Whining
Del. As s'eonu CLASS nAl
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05
GHERIFFs BALE by VIRTUE
- ola writ or Leyatl Fic!as, 10 me directed
will be- exposed 10 public SAFE, NJ The Court
House, on Market stree. between Tenth aud
Nivgr9th s'reets, IN ihu " Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del,
on TUESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, lass,
a. o'clock D IN,

The following described real estate. Wis
All that cert IN lot or piece Of and with
q tWO-Btp y brick house 1uN twl-BtOry frame
house thereon i'uat- iu The city oil Whining
{. ~. bounded and described - fOllowa 10 vii
Beginning on the Dc b, rly side OF Chrisil-
ana street Formerly Ffauklu street ~ ~ feet
= Inches wide and being ~ Feet nom the
son hrfly side o. 8, cord stvtr) bltwtcu Jr-.
trrHun and MBdltu1 sire u at The distance OF
.1I.vt from 4c,bt lily side NJ Madison street,
thence with the uorihs.ly SIDE Of Christians
street Castsrly and parallel 10 Sec o stri - 30
e 20 "a GtRse, thence nouherlv p'raile ~
M4dlisU rect 80 irCt 20 stalk, thence west
criN parallel 10 Second street 20 Zee. o. abtHkr,
thence FHutherly parnl cl to MsdisOa atreCt
an passing through thu middle o the uivl.
sion wall between The brick hHusr on the
htfrlU de- uribsd lot aud the urie- house q T.
joining on he wesf 50 iert 20 the place OF h.
Einu nK Dc tie nieuts sseOf more or less,
j OF VOID page 30, Sc
Sci ed ant taken in execution a. The prop
erty OF John rweeney, adminis rator, b. Is.
n, . a. A. Of tafrick Gu lck, deceased. aud
the said John SW eDuey, admins ratOr 81 Bad
set Sweeney, late q idgeL Cuslck, deceased
and 1. e., and 10 be sold by
dILEs JAMESON, sheriff
Sheiil's Oflce, Wilmington, octnher 10,
s.. o9l-tnu-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05
pre- IpENTIAL ELECTORS

HHyRY nuPoKT Of Christians.
JosEPH !. WHITAKER OF Eas | Do'ef'
1osHuA d. MARVEL Of laurel
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

CHERIFF's BALE by VIRrUEoF
me directed, Viii be exposed to public sale. Al
the Court House on Market street, be ween
Tenth ana Eleventh streets, In the city OF
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05
Now to Vote.

Now to Vote,
Tomorrow you are call
ed on to decide who
shall be the President
for the next four years.
Now, II you are entitled
to a vote, the first thing
you ought to do would
be to get yourself clad
In one of our Suits and
Overcoats; then, II you
have boys it would be
the right thing for you
to have them fitted out
also.
Clothes, they say, 60
a great way to wards
making the man or boy
at least they certainly
do in the looks OF them.
Now we would like
every man to vote as
he thinks best, but we
would like them to be
well clothed, and they
can be add at a moder-
ate price. We would
like everybody to see
our great assortment of
Mems and Boys Suits
and Overcoats; they are
good, they are stylish
and they are cheap.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON,
9Th d Market, Tailors
Wilmington, Closhiers.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05
.DEVoE's
BURNING oil
COMES TO THE FRONT

More light and q better Ia
than ever produced from oil Y
fore Highest fire test oil !. s .
No smoke, no smell, 20 nlGH1
ing. You get the one e, :, INN = TI
needful, q beautiful " nAA'
LIGHT.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05
)DAJLY REPUBLl CAN.

suaruHuu DAILY SUNDAYS isxoAfTED)
Ar
The r publlcan Building,
=. -, ,,d KING sis., wilmington, Del
BY
..,,,, !, ,c.v pup1IsHrzdi COMPANY
1AA A1A -
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

nolDl v. EovrnnIa 1 Isss.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

GHERiFF'B 5ALE,-BY VIRTUE OF A
- WHIT Of Venditionl Exponsa 70 me
directed Will pc exposed 70 public sale at
tho hotel OF Elijah A. Stout, in DslAWaTe
CITY, In RED LION Hundred, REV Castle
County DEL,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE .ArH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888,
- IN nInannh \ m
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

GHERIFF'S 6ALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ writ Of Levari FHTias, 10 me directed,
viii he cxIoscd to public sale at tile Court
House, on Market street between Tentt and
Eleventh street, In The city Of MNuiHl Ton,
hCN castle County ID lHNare,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

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Daily Republican., 1888-11-05

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The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
a square of rubber cloth and a .pon,.e.

a square OF rubber cloth and sponge.
The stats are three feet long. two and
one-half inches wide, and three for Irths
inch thick. A square notch or m'ortice
is cut near each end seven-eigh tbs inch
wido and one and a quarter, incses
deep. When a bath is to be te tzen two
of the Stats are laid on the flo Or paral-
lei and three feet apart with notches
up. The other two are place ri across
these with notches down and fitting in
to those of the first two. T his makes
a square box two and half inches Deep
Ovor this spread the squar piece of
rubber cloth, which is one and fourth
yards wide and the same length. This
forms large shallow oasin in which
to stand while uHing tae sponge
When done with the bath. gather three
corners of the square cloth in one hand
and the remaining corner in the other
and raise from the floor; lower the one
corner into the slop Jar or bucket and
pour out the water. gather up the
stats and the work is done.-NeU Eng.
land Tu72Der.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
An Error Correcte.

The average American liver is a1-
ways more or less out of order. There
are all manner Of remedies for regu-
lating livers. and yet the country is
full of unregulated livers that refuse
TO run on schedule time.
The liver affects the intellectual
parts of man. 1t is the liver. and not
the heart. that is really the seat Of
sentiment, of love, of chivalry. and OF
all good and evil emotions. The con-
dition Of a mans liver colors and af-
fects all his acts. A man may havo
ever SO warm heart and it may be
in the right place. but let his liver be
out of order and he will kick the first
harmless yellow dog he meets.
We often hear of q man harborne
malice in his heart. The statement is
not correct. All malice resides in tho
liver. Nine men in ten have malicious
livers. All murderers have damaged
and disabled livers. This is fact
that will soon be heralded abroad by
the medical profession. and then tho
day will come when instead of the mo.
notonous insanity plea, the lawyer for
the defense will claim that the deed
was done while tho prisoner was Ia
boring under fit of temporary do.
rangement of tho liver. II Solomon
had lived in these unhealthy times, in.
stead of speaking as he did about the
heart, he would have said: 'The liver
of man is deceitful above all things,
and desperately overchargcd witt
bile"
When the preacher draws gloomy
pictures of voc, it is his liver that is
out of order. When the philosopher
predicts calamities and disaster that
are about to fall on the people. it il
the hinges of his liver that needs oil,
ing. When our old friend ''rax.
payer" writes letter 10 the local
papers in which he blasphemes monop-
olies. and demonstrates that the coun.
try is misgoverned and is going to the
demnition ''bow-wows," old Taxpayet
means well, but the lappels of his
liver are turned the wrong way. When
a politician gets on his feet in tho
House of Representatives and denoun-
ces the policy of the opposition as
''criminal and hurtful to the best in
terests of the peop.>," his liver is in
need of repairs When man gets
cranky and rails at fate, or refuses to
pay his dog tax, we should not judge
him harshly; his liver may have got
jammed in among some Of his other
organs.
When science shall have so far nd.
vanced that the liver OF man will bo
under control. then. and not till then.
will the millennium dawn. Texas
Sylings.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
Price OF Wild Animals.

The price paid for animals varies
very much. A good male lion is worth
81. 900. and tiger $1,000; leopards
cost $3.50; for monkeys we pay from
$40 upward. according to their species.
Ordinary East India or African mon
keys of rare species cost as high as
$50. $40 and $50 zach.
The best speaking parrots are either
the African or Mexican yellow head.
For young birds of this species the
dealers pay $40 apiece. when buying
a number at q time. retailing them q,
S15 and $40 each. The old talking
birds of this variety are worth from
$50 to 800 apiece. the price depending
upon the number of words the parrot
can talk.-EUoch.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
Household Hin t..

Young veal may be told by the bone
in the outlet If it is very small the
veal is not good.
The flesh of fish should be firm. the
gills should be light red and the scales
silvery.
A wineglass of bornx water in a
pint of raw starch will make CO liars
and cuffs stiff and glossy.
Hard cider turns to vinegar sooner
and makes better vinegar il put into
II cask lately containing vinegar.
Wash mirrors in warm suds, then
dust with whiting from muslin bag
and polish with chamios skin.
Put up seed peas and beans in bot,
ties with several small pieces of gum
cnmphor. and bugs will not harm
them.
Rub your lamp chimneys after wash =.
ing with dry salt. and you will be sur
prised ut the new brilliance of your
lights.
To clean ornaments of alabaster dis
solve borax in boiling water and apply
with cloth or soft brush. rinse care
fully and dry in the sun.
Eggs covered with meal or meal
bran will keep fresh much longer.
They should be kept in a cool place
The meal can be fed to some animals
afterward.
In making Wine from black berries
or hucklc berries, two pounds Of sugar
are enough ut first Add half-pouni
to the gallon after fermentation and
when about to bottle finally.
Fifteen minute pudding-Beat well
five eggs and add five tablespoonfrls
of milk. five of flour. little salt; then
pour one quart of boiling milk upon
the batter. and bake fifteen minutes.
In making wine. do not stop the
bottle Or cask tight. They will not
stay stopped II you do. lie a cloth
over the bottles. or nail It over the
bunghole Of the cask, and so let it re !.
main till cool weather.
Put away blankets and woolens with
bags of smoking tobacco. or tobacco
of any sort distributed among them.
and moths will not molest the gooda
We prefer tobacco In bags because II
prevents trash and imparts an agree
able smell
Beet pudding-One pound of boiled
and mashed beets. ono quart OF flour,
one-half pound Of suet. one-bnlf pound
OF raisins, one-half pound of currants.
one.quarter pound Of citron. Mix stiff
and steam three hours Serve with
wine sauce.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
-Four Lucky Men.
syracuse. N. I Herald. July IL.

Syracuse, N. Herald. July 81.
The United States Express company
yesterday brought Just $40, 900 in cur.
rency to the four lucky winners in the
Louisiana State Lottery and who are a.
w. B. Sopsr & Company's store in
North Salina street. The book-keeper
Charley II. Galley, receives $3.50;
Albert T. Van Antwerp, one of the
firm, $4,000; Alexander Harrison, sales.
man, 81 800; and Caleb Morgan, tho
former butcher for the firm but now
with Mahar & Huntly. $3.50. The
ticket that won this sum, which was
one-tenth Of the second capital prize OF
100000. was No. 53.469. and IL cost
these four men just two dollars, al
though they had more in the pool.
They are in the habit of pooling fifteen
dollars n month. Mr.. Gaffey seemed
very jubilant and justly SO, when
called upon by reporter of the Herald
to-day. He thought that the Louisiana
state Lottery was one Of the squarest
institutions he had ever seen, and was
earnest in his praise of the promptness
and exactitude Of all its dealings. He
and his three companions have fire.
quently been winners of smaller
amounts which have been promptly
paid. The last drawing took place on
the 10th instant, and the moment tho
prize was drawn, the result was tele-
graphed to this city. The winning
ticket was then sent on, and in about
two weeks the solid cash came. Mr.
Galley SAID that there was not the least
trouble or Inconvenience in getting the
money. His club will continue invest
ing in the lottery. This is the second
time that one-tenth Of tho capital prize
has been captured by investors in this
city. Clubs have been organized in all
parts Of the city, but especially is the
rage the strongest in the Second ward,
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
Farm No tea

A small flock of some mutton bseed
of sheep on every farm could be kept
mainly on feed which now goes to
waste.
Keep an eye or, the water supply In
hot weather. Don't compel the cows
to drink out of dirty ponds or stagnant
pools.
Tomato plants should be kept trained
UP by stakes and supports. The yield
will thus be more abundant and of bet
ter quality.
large apple tree growing near Polo.
ILL.,, although more than half a century
old. yielded forty-hve bushels of fiue
fruit last year.
AT this season. when poisons are ex.
tensively used. great care should be
exercised to keep them from animals
and small children
the tendency of the soil will be to bake.
This is avoided by frequent use of the
cultivator.
The farmers bank is his manure
pile. To obtain profitable crops there
must be supply of plant food against
which he can draw.
Each farmer should contribute to the
fair. If he is worthy his calling he
will have something worth exhibiting.
and then he SHOULD exhibit it
Fifteen thousand dollars have been
spent by the Algerian government in
destroying criekets that have devastat-
cd large sections of the country there
Cherry trees have been cut down in
great numbers of late years because of
the appearance of the black knot
which could have been removed if talk
en- in time.
G. P. Green, OF Georgia, says that
the average mulley COW is a fool, who
does not know enough to go under
shelter when it rains. and exhibits a
lack of COW sense He says he never
knew one which was able to distingu-
ish her own stall from half dozen
others.
The reason why sweet potat oes are
SO hard to keep is that they are so rich
in sugar. con tanning. as compared with
the common potato. nearly per cent OF
soluble sugar. in place of II SIMILAR
amount of starch. and whenever the
cuticle is broken tho omnipresent
spores of flung. take root and rspidly
produce diso0ioration and dry or wet
rot
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
FARM AND HOME.
Hereditary Tenden clcs.

A careful observation made upon
colts us they grow up. will result in
showing that they, as rule, wear their
or the other-that is. If the shoe had
been worn off most ia pidly on ono
side, or at the toe or in any other man
ner, the colt, when shod and put into
service, will wear it's shoes in whatever
peculiar manner the parent did. A
mare having habit of removing all
her bedding from under her. scraping
it into II pile at the rear of her stall.
produced n filly that. from the first had
the same habit and followed it up for
thirteen years, to the writer's knowl-
edge. If this mare had been bred
from. the probabilities are that the
progeny would have shown the same
peculiarly. Not, perhaps. every colt
if she had borne several-but a por.
lion undoubtedly would, and those clear
of the habit would have been nearly,
If not quite rs likely to transmit
the singularity as those that pos
sESoct IT, sHo"iuS IL III lhOAl ucbiOuS-
The cow that domineers over the
herd is quite likely to produce
progeny that will be self-assert-
ing from the start. This will
be especially shown at the trough.
where number of calves are fed.
The calf from the "boss" COW will
crowd the others from end to end of
tho trough. invariably pushing its way
to the point where the most feed is to
be found. The same is true in pigs.
The practiced eye will, at glance.
pick out the SOW that rules the herd
when feed is thrown out The careful
breeder will remove this beast out of the
way of temptation by keeping her in
n separate yard, or at least confined to
the company of those that are her equals
in the direction mentioned, If there
are any such in the herd. It Is well
to watch the young things that are
growing up, treating those in like
manner if the necessity appears.
The regular manner in which those
pecularties are duplicated in the off
spring should be taken as @ stepping
stone TO our practice in breeding OUT
what we do not approve of in herd,
and breeding in. instead. exactly what
we want. This forms the essence of
the breeders art, and until man has
learned 10 take advantage of the he
reditary tendencies toward good quall-
ties, and work away from those that
bring bad forms. bad temper. sterility.
tendency TO short life, and to bring
forth unpromising progeny, he is not
WORTHY of being called breeder OF
improved farm animals. cal
snrnler.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
A Good Way to Test Cows.

Every body must ackno wledge the al
most absolutely necessary milk and but
ter test OF the cows in the herd in order
10 weed out and tell just where the
dairyman stands relative to improving
his herd. We know tho only reason
why all do not avail themselves of this
method Of getting at the bottom facts
Of their herds is that IL requires too
much trouble. We have not discovered
any way for avoiding the trouble and
o great deal of it. too, in getting Mt the
butter yield. but we do believe that
here is q simple method OF riding
yourself Of nine-tenihs Of the labor of
making tests. 1t is this: Take all the
milking pals. that are, OF coarse, made
Of heavy tin or seamless iron &C lad, and
starting ut the bottom mark scale on
the inside to the top or brim. THIS
scale must, II, every fourth of an inch
or less space. tell just what the mass
OF IN Tx weighs when reaching n given
point in the pail. Then when the man
finishes milking all he need do is TO set
the pa down on tho floor Of the stable,
and with clean, neat little paddle
pull the foam away from the scale and
set down in book at what point the
milk stands. This scale could bs made
TO indicate single pounds of
milk, If necessary. and the fig
ures should at the time the pail
is mado be pressed into the
tin sides. Measuring with a stick on
which the scale is made is not so salts
factory. ow ng to the trouble OF having
to look up tho stick when so many are
using it. What manufacturer OF dairy
implements will be the first to intro
duce pals for milking with these fig
nrcs and scale stamped in the sides?
This would only give the amount of
the milk yield. but. with all occasion al
churning, this record would be of the
greatest value in determining the quail
ity of the COW.
The trouble of testing COWS lies in
the act OF weighing correctly and de-
duct ng tho tare OF tho pail. and as
every pail has a different weight it is
much trouble to keep this tare correct,
and then again 1t requires some little
time TO adjust the scale to the correct
weight oven with spring scales. a
strip OF glass in the side Of the pail
with a scale cut on it would show the
weight of milk from the outside. but
this glass is tooreadily broken to make
1t practical implement for the stable.
The scale should be pressed into the
tin so it could not be rubbed off in
securing the pail. A little practice
with such a pail. we think. would do
away with all the present. objection to
testing cows in the regular work of the
dairy. All that would bo necessary
would be n small slate and pencil hung
up buhind each COW, or one large one
at the receiving can, and tho record
could be made correctly in jifty by
oven the m ost careless and Indifferent
hands. .---PracttcaL Farmer.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-18
rarn n unity pn,h.

Every farm house cannot have n
bath tub. but pail of water, a basin.
and towels are within the reach of
everyone. The towels should be soft,
coarse wash rag. or large sponge.
soft towel for drying. md large
rough one for rubbing. The comfort
of u bath of this kind to the farmer
after days work In the field, when
the skin is covered with dust, ought to
make II daily custom. The following
advice OF the editor Of the Indiana
Farmer may be found very convenient
oftsntImss, It consists Of four slats,