davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-31
a writ Of rev

sheriff GAllaghef' o.
pa o. arrived in shi. ol.3 I'm
rSon ! 3 in scsroh o. ~ .nY
hoyss. hoyT which had Dna ,ns,
snIr,Isd SyrsI, away, 1t sPl
mala belonged 70 . Nv Il,
'Isnsy, Jr., OF this s,S,, N.Y.
i IsYIed vie upon for q. d'Is I'D
law a bill OF sIs,rs sale a. b
iSr' MI Jenny By sa3d''toa tas
said bill vas i.,a.s go, ,ol
Pennsyiyauis ,,sns i wnS d
we're BY some MA n sapS Of q
taken to the stao'S ,,sr
on Third sirea. az, p p'riv
sheriff GallaesseSs Z ysnj
snlted BssdioFa II - Espl
cured a writ na q me-
duly served .,a,tsd sIa bod
The sheriff ''sl l''' ''
Daily Republican., 1888-03-31
The Markets

StosoAle's Book will be delivered to
oil h.s customers on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-31
rsc.psd f.onl n

ELkroS, Mp ss'f i5e |.
a colored man ol uho ipp
S5 9scens eSs'' tenn SGat d e soq5tl r.. !,
Iss.1S 5sS,HI %is,t8I{S ], lfT iSlts q fSa!
oi tS'Gaa Correction &c /, ,iso. lSs Tt
night.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-31

n NCTICE-I EMIL BECK, THE
y tenant Of the house sltuAiei at No. 2ll3
hotel, In the Ninth ward or the city Of
Wilmington, counts OF New Castle aud State
Of Delaware, in compliance with the require
uItnts the sets of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do Hereby give
notice that shall apply IN writing to the
Cogrt of General Sessions of the Peace and
jaw i,eliNery Q The state OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle COUNTY on Monday, the 7th
day of May, 4 u. Iats being the merit term
OF said court, frr itense for said house ms
IN Ism or L.yern, for the sal" therein OF In.
tpIleatiuR liquors in less quantities than one
nnari, 10 he drunk on the premises, and the
.ollowlns respectable citizens or ia ward
recommend the said application viz:
y h mus Jsh "A larson
Angus; II ntB .fOhn r. lliot
WIn l. James Joha EIVEatro
= " Fcx hlar Macdonald
BoEismln q RurEiey samuel n Gamble
irwin Piko UhLriSH L Hiltbasha
VIM i Totd dto Z RNnhill
soreuei Is Knee George q rafmond
F 4 Ga.lalhFr Laws TagSSEt
r'rtW Sh.1ry Jfha bullock
%iliam Il BCBsom John HiooEs
John Hiian Efed'a A hiosslsy
m.O 3.f EMiI. BEUk.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-31

NoTICE-I, MATTHEW MACKLEM,
~ the nant Of Me house known as the
western Hotel, situated a. The southeast cor
ntr nf Four ana Orange slrents IL
the Frat ward Of he city sf wilmington
sountY II New CaNts and state OF Dela ware,
IN sompliansa ", N The requirements OF the
acts Of the Gsneral Assembly In such case
bAade and provided, DO hereby give notice
uiai shall apply ~ rTiLlng - ths Court OF
General seas hOils OF ne fcHce snd Jail Deliy-
sry Of tue tate Of Delaware, in aud for New
Castle touply, on honaAy hhe IN day OF May
A. ID. 1873. ocslg hfs neat term Of raid court,
for s license f,r sBh hoHse at an Inn or tavern,
kir The Sah' thsIein OF Intoxicating liquors In
kss quAniltfs thAn one qnst, ts be drunk on
sttlLena OF aaM Mard resomIaend khe sd
Daily Republican., 1888-03-31

n DTIoil-WE BRIEFLY q WHIT
~ CRAFT, the tenants OF the house
situated NJ No. lUe u. water st., known as the
StllpuM Hotel, IN the second ward OF Inc
city OF Wilmington county Of New Castle anu
state OF Delaware. iB compliance with the re-
QuireneutB Of the acts Of tn General Assem-
bly In such "a made and prov ilcd. do hereby
give notice t,st We shall amply IN writing TO
t7s sCourt Of GenerAl Sessions OF The Peace and
jail Delivery nf iht State Of D. lawarc, IN and
Tor New Gas lie County, on Monday, the th
day OF MAY, A. ID. 1853, being the next term
OF said court, for a license r - Il hOnsa as an
ION or tavern, for tho sale therein of lntoxl-
eating Iquors In less quantlticf than one
quart, to no drunk ON the premises aud tbe
following respectable citizens of said ward
recommend The szidapp' ieatlou, viz:
fa'sr 1fOss Geo W Quinu
h'ohafl lftRdy james NreNford
Jes K Vlrssrs lellsy Smith
JoBn y purhar W RAnoolph
JOAN - TirsSi OAss Hslnel
uIUfga y Mnizncr W IJsmmond
- n Jo5daa lama JopRcr
! ID Thompson JOAN y Spsh
Enlth BnoGrt Hutton
hieaOlAi Iauny Cihs l. SPARKS
James IS Potter Jim +, iilfutt
Goo u RGumRnn B-prs Gilbert
IL suoth Samuel u Reot
tn25 st' EklLLLl n WBIrURRFf.
sUANTED--A tIAs FULASS s shlBuR
Nv ateaiS Y 5srket nj l2th
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
New York's Unclaimed Dead.

Fully one thousand bodies are utilized
each year for dissecting purposes in New
York City alone, says correspondent.
Each medical college is entitled TO a
certain number by law, in proportion to
the number OF students it represents.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons,
which is the medical department of
Columbia College, has over seven
hundred students This representing
the largest number of medical students
in ony one institution. the college has
the claim on the greatest number of
"cadavers. Two hundred and sixty are
required each college session. The
University of the City of New York,
which has six hundred students, requires
about 240; Bellevue Hospital Medical
College requires two hun dred, and the
remaining three hundred are divided
among the minor institutions. Besides
the number Of bodies, or, to use the
medical term, "cadavers," which serve
for anatomical study, at least one
hundred more are used to illustrate
lectures upon operative surgery. The
object of this is to teach stude~ts to
operate upon dead subjects before cX-
pcrimcuting upon the living. All these
bodies are unclaimed dead, which are
kept, in accordance with the law, for
three days for Identification before being
disposed of. However revolving the
idea of dissecting may be, it is absolutely
essential to the study of medical scie, 'e.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
Locomotive Whistling.

One long blast of the whistle is a
signal for approaching stations, railroad
crossings and functions One short blast
Of the whistle is TO apply the brakes -
stop. Two long blasts of the whistle
are a signal to throw off the brakes. Two
short blasts of the whistle are an answer
to the conductors signal to stop at tho
next station.
Three long blasts of the whistle are a
signal that the train has parted Three
short blasts of the whistle when the train
is standing are a signal that the train
will back. Three short blasts of the
when the train is running are a signal to
be given by passenger trains, when dis
playing signals for following train, to
call the attention Of trains they meet or
pass to the signals. Four long blasts Of
the whistle are a signal to call in the
fagmap.
Four short blasts Of the whistlear are the
engineers call for signals from the
sNiti hman, watchmen and trainmen.
Two long. followed by two short, blasts
of the whistle are a signal for approach
ing road crossings at grade Five short
blasts of the whistle are signal TO the
iagman 20 90 back and protect the rear
Of the train. A succession Of short
blasts of the whistle is am alarm for per
sous or cattle on the track and calls the
attention Of trainmen 10 danger ahead,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
Water for Cowsin Winter.

Warm water for cows to drink in win.
ter is beginning to be understood as one
OF the essentials in successful winter
dairying. Even drinking ice cold water
in winter so chills the cows system and
lowers its temperature as to cause a
marked diminution in the flow Of milk
Exposure to piercing cold draft Of air
on leaving the stable and going but a
short distance to drink, plainly shows in
the shrinkage of the mess of milk
Hence it pays to not only warm the water
for the cows to drink, but to give it to
them in the stable, or under shelter, in
severe winter weather These things,
which have a solid foundation in COM
mon sense, have not been thought of or
discussed, much less practiced, until
within few years past. But they are
destined to become of universal accep-
tancc and no intelligent dairyman will
think of dispensing with anything that
Z sa:s,I sfe'' ''l1iS -5u6u Ius dog ls Ioi' 7
addS 10 the cows comfort.-Pfdirie
F1ryncr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
Treatment OF InrroNInr Nam.

A very common and troublesome affec-
tion Is that which Is popularly termed
1.-THE ingrowth Of the nails" and which
most Usually occurs by the side of the
great toe. There is really no alteration
in the nail, rs its name would imply; the
surrounding soft parts are first swelled
and infamed by constant pressure against
the edge Of the nail from the use of tight
shoes. II this state is permitted to con.
tinue an ulcer is formed in which the
edge is imbedded. Pain Is the conse-
qnence, sufficiently severe in some In
stances to prevent walking.
Treatment for this condition often de-
mands the skill of physician. The
sufferer might attempt cure by the
simpler methods, and, IL they fail, pro
fessioual assistance should be SOUGHT.
The first object is to remove the cause,
then to lessen the irritation and reduce
tATfcfsTfpigt Ailsss. Ailtsss soaking !" I, hot
water the nail should be thinned y
scraping, and, il very painful, flaxsee,
poultice win bring relief.
After the irritation has thorough
subsidized, soft cotton should be prcssc,
between the flesh and the nail, aud qfte
that is done it should be slightly satu
rated with the tincture of iodine, if tn
skin is not broken, and the application
repeated several days, after which tn
tenderness will disappear 1t may b
necessary to lift the end of the nail, an,
this can he done by pressing cotton be
tween 1t and the toe. This treatment i
usually effective, and is attended with
| little pain as any which can be suo
gested. .-Ne'o York Neos.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
Forgot She Had Grown.

Patty made long visit at auntie's
house one summer. She was such little
thing that the upper drawer of low
bureau was quite a reach for her arms
The next summer she came again. The
first time she went to thu upper drawer,
she called out: so aunty what have YOU
done to your bureaul Have you had it
cut down" Patty forgot that she had
spent whole year in growing tall.-
YOUTHS COmpanion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
The Oyster and the RaccoOn.

Mr.. Frank G. Wheaton, of New York,
telling of how the raccoons catch oysters
at Cat Island, near New Orleans, saws
that one night he saw an old coon crawl
up to big oyster that had his shell open
and stick his paw in to scoop out the
meat. With a. snap the shell came to-
gether, and the coon was caught. He
squealed and tugged to get the oyster
out of the mud OF his paw from the oys-
ter's clutch, but to no purpose. Then
the tide began to rise, and pretty soon
the water was running about the coon's
feet. He saw what was coming, and,
after a vain effort TO get away, deliber.
ately gnawed his own paw off and
hobbled off on three legs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
Farm ana Garden Notes.

The pig likes a clean pen.
A good mound of earth protects young
trees from mice.
Hens must be warmly housed if eggs
are to be secured.
The sashes of cold frames should be
lifted on mild days,
Potatoes in pits need plenty Of litter
or coar.e manure TO keep out frost.
Keep the best fodder back and feed it
out TO stock toward the end Of the
season.
Clean and house for the winter all
tools that win not be used again till
next season.
If you want 10 kill burdocks cut them
oil closely and pour petroleum on the
short stumps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
Getting Horses Out OF Bnrning Stables.

A New York man has made an inven-
tion to save horses in case of fire. The in
vention can be worked either by electri-
city or by hand. At certain tempera-
ture bell will ring, and the moment the
bell rings the doors will fly open, the
horses will be unhitched and two small
streams of water will strike each horse in
the face. To escape the water the horses
will back out of the stalls, and once out
of there they have an opportunity of
seeing way of escape through the open
doors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
Mixing Feed for stock.

1t is we'll known that variety of
food for stock is better than any one
kind, partly for the reason no one
food contains the full elem, nutn-
tion in their right propo But
with ruminants, giving va " is not
enough. They will do better if the diff
ferent kinds are mixed before feeding,
that they may all come up and be remas-
ticated. Neither the full benefit of hay
or grain is secured by feeding separately.
1t is commonly supposed that the loss is
chiefly in the grain, which is too hastily
and greedily swallowed 10 be thoroughly
digested. But there is also loss IN the
less palatable forage, which. being eaten
with little relish, does not take with it
enough saliva to make sure of its thor
ough digestion. Whatever is eaten with
good appetite does the most good.
though this rule is scarcely of any prac-
tical importance to any except human
beings. Dumb animals never eat unless
they are hungry, and their hunger is for
what has most nutrition instead of
dainties to tempt the palate. Badger
Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
Who Is Hel

How proudly does he walk the streets
And give TO every one he meets
A superciliOus stare;
No Sultan, Shah or grand hikado
Could put ON style with more bTayado,
Or take loftier air
III tell you why he looks so utter
He was judge of cheese and butter
At our last county fair.
-TsSas SVtiRPI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
The HomeIIc.t Man In Town,

As well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on any druggist and get free
trial bottle OF Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed TO cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles,
80 C. nts and 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01

BY means of a solution and an instrument
called Nebulizer the worst case of Catarrh
can be quickly and pleasantly cured. For par
ticulars address City Hall Pharmacy, 26i
B'way, New York. Free pamphlet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01

TSss great AS5Ssn vs TE s ys y hS
Iierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the stan
daTu remedy for bowel and stomach disorders,
hiliousness sick headache, dizRiness, ,conutipa-
tion and sluggish liver
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white represented be good kop"
they ARE NOT but like all Ounefes lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for "kOp" Soap and insist getting it,
Copyright " yrTocer4 Gamble
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01

THE yearly product OF Uncle Sans hennery
is estimated at $4,000, 900 dozen eggs-45 to each
fowl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01

Come TO the bridal chamber, Dcathl
Cutne TO the mother, when she feels
For the first time, her frst-bofff'a breath,
an nd thou art terriblei
The untimely death which annually carries
of thousands OF human beings In the prime OF
youth, IN indeed terrible. 1he first approach
Of consumption Ia insldous and the sufferer
himself is the most Unconscious OF its APP
Of this dread disease is in fnpt, the inerndica-
able hope, which turks in the heart Of the VIC.
tim, preventing him from taking timely stems
TO arrest the malady. That Il can be arrested
in its earlier stages l. beyond question, as
there are hundreds of well authenticated cases
where DIR. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
has effected a complete cure
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01
Come to the bridal chamber, Deathl

THERE is so little crime IN Cameron Parish,
La, That the Jail Is used as q warehouse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01

A NEW French gun throws projectile hav.
ing shell Of German silver.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01

Consumption surely Cared.
10 the Editor;-lilease inform your readers
that ] have positive remedy for the above
named disease, BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE To any OF your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their Express
and T.. .. address, Respectfully,
T. "A. SLOCUM, NC. ISL Pearl St., N. Y.
RoyAL GLUE mends anything Broken Chi.
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs n Gro
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-01

XQuSlng advert. ements for Or, SAsss q An,
- agis SSsS - A4AAA-aso'H "a
tarrh Remedy afe ,he thousands II has cnred.
Two Hammonton N. ~ sisters cleared g..
600 in year of hen- raising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
THE WIDOW VICTORIOUS. =
Verdict Against Chicago Knights
OfPythias for az. 900.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-In Judge Alt
geld's court to-day verdict for So, 900
was returned by jury against the
Knights of Pythias in favor of Elizabeth
Zawistowsky, the widow of John A. G..
Zawistowsky. This is the second case
in which the widow has come out vic
torious, the former being against the
Knights and Ladies of Honor for insur-
ance money. The case is a very pc
culiar one. Zawistowsky was West
side uphOlSterer and a member of all of
these lodges. In 1882 ZawiStowsky got
into trouble with brother member of
the Knights of Honor. He was ar
rested, but gave bail, His enemy
succeeded in getting the bonds
men to give ZawistOwsky up, and
fearing that he would go to jail, the
prosecuted man fed June Is, 1882. The
next day he wrote letter to his wife,
in which he said he intended to commit
suicide. A few weeks later a body was
recovered, but the son and a Mr.. Giebe
did not recognize it as ZawistOWsky'S
although the resemblance was striking.
One thing made this decision strong,
and that was that ZawiStowsky had
only long chin whiskerS, while the
corpse had full beard apparently. Not
long afterward developments showed
that the body at the mOrgue had not a
full beard, but that the long chin
whiskers had been washed around by
the waters until they covered the entire
face. After three years suits were COM
menced, and two juries have already
been convinced of the identity of the
body at the mOrgue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
GLOBULES,

Diphtheria is bulletined at 60 West Sew
enth street.
Four births and four deaths was the score
al the health Office yesterday.
Forty liquor licenses had been issued, and
the price Of seyenty-tiye paid in, up to last
night.
The Republicans of the Sixth Ward will
meet at 65 South Robert street this evening
to form club.
Carnival plumes and chimes at Mast, Bu-
ford & Burwell company, corner of Third
street and Broadway.
MesSrs. P. Nelson, DR.. Heslop and r. J.
Meehan, Of Washburn, Wis, are in the city
visiting and seeing the Carnival.
The only building permit issued yesterday
was to Casper Sauer, for repairing frame
store on Minnesota street, near Fifth; $500.
At the House of Hope Presbyterian church
Rev. Robert Christie will preach at 1880 q.
m. and z 80 p. m. tomorrow. Sunday school
will be held at 1915 p. m.
A social dance will be given by Garfield
Post No. 8, G. A. R., for the benefit of the
relief fund, Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, in
Post hall, 1873 East Sixth street.
Detectives Kenaly and Sachse arrested
brace of Chicago pickpockets going under
the names of Thomas Lewis and Harry Will
Jams, at the palace grounds lastnight. They
had done nothing when caught, and are
charged with vagrancy.
The Congregational churches of st. Panl
Will unite in general union service Sunday
night at Plymouth church,u under the auspices
of the Congregational union. Addresses are
to be made by DR.. Seaver. Revs. Dickinson,
Evans, Drew and Macy.
Policeman Michael Lyons, of the Margaret
street precinct was brought before the mayor
on charges of conduct unbecOming an officer
and neg ect of duty yesterday afternoon. He
refused to hand in his resignation and was
dishOnorably discharged. Edward Christian
was appointed to the place.
c. A. Ebert, Jr., agent of the Clausiers'
Steamship lines at No. 161 East Third street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Lieut..
Cook, on a warrant sworn out by Robert
charging Ebert with embezziing S122 Of the
company's funds. Ebert will be given q
hearing in the municipal court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
A Corrected List of Those to Be
T. Id This Spring.

The following is the corrected Sched-
ule of Institutes to be held throughout
the state during the coming spring,
giving county, place and instructor:
Waseca, Waseca, McCleary, Sprague.
Dodge. kaSSOn, McCleary, Sprague.
Morrison, Little Falls. Hyde, Jacques.
Steele, Owatonna, McCleary, Sprague
Wadena, Verndale, Rocheleau,
Sprague.
Wabasha, Lake City, Hyde, Jacques.
Hennepin, WayZata, McCleary, Niles.
Becker, Detroit, Rocheleau, Sprague.
Wilkin, Breckenridge, McCleary.
Winona, st. Charles. Hyde, Jacques.
StearnS, Sank Center, Sprague, Niles.
Marshall, Warren, Rocheleau, Cow
ing.
Mcleod, Hutchinson, McCleary, Pen
dergaSt.
Olmstead, Roc hester, Hyde, Jacques,
RhoadS, Lord.
Otter Tail, Battle Lake, Rocheleau,
Cowing.
Mobiles, Worthington. Hyde. Sprague.
Fillmore, Preston, McCleary, jacques.
Renville, Beaver Falls, Rocheleau,
Sprague.
Yellow Medicine, Candy, Hyde,
Jacques.
Mower, Austin, McCleary, Niles.
Douglas, Evansville, Rocheleau,
Sprague.
Brown, Sleepy Eye, Hyde, Jacques.
Faribault, Blue Earth City, McCleary,
Niles.
Pope, Glenwood, Rocheleau, Sprague,
Martin, Fairmont, McCleary, Niles.
jackson, Heron Lake, Hyde, Jacques.
Stevens, Morris. Rocheleau, Sprague.
Lincoln, Lake Benton, Hyde, Niles.
Big Stone, Ortonville, McCleary,
Jacques.
LIE Sueur, LIE Sueur, Rocheleau,
Sprague.
Carver. Waconia, Hyde, Jacques.
Nicollet, st. Peter, McCleary, Roche
leau.
Redwood, Redwood Falls, RocheIeau,
Niles.
Carlton, Northern Pacific Junction,
McCleary, Jacques.
Cottonwood, Window, Hyde, Nc
Cleary.