davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
NnrIrn


All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the Administrator, on or before
October L. 1890, or abide the Act Of AsssnfaAy J
in such case made and provided.
HARRY EAIA@@AK@
Address; Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
The BASE Ban Excitement.

Two graphic pictures of exciting base
ball scenes make up the first page Of
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly Of this
week. Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., is the
society lady who is honored with her pic
ture. She is beautiful. Other attractive
pictures represent the Maritime Confer
ence at Washington" the loading OF
Barnum's Menagerie on an ocean steamer
the Soldiers Memorial in Brooklyn,
and dozen interesting incidents.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTIrE.
sHERIFr,a SALES.


GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed.
will be exposed at public sale at the Court
House ON Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del,
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
ON MONDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889.
All 2 Olclnck.n. m.

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land situate in the
dwelling thereon, known as No. 1903 jefferson
street, having frontage on jefferson street
of 80 feet and depth of 81 feet, be the same
what 1t may 0levari Faeias. No. l0l, No
yemher term, 1882
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of John T. Sangston and Charlotte A i,
his wife, and t. g., and to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sherit's Office. Wilmington. Del. Oct. II, 1889.
g HERlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Leyari Facias. to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the Hotel of Ed
ward Milne, in Delaware City, ia Red Lion
| hundred. New castle county. delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

"DID you hear of the snake up at the
museum that was trying to get inside Of
itselfg" "Yes They call him the dude
anaconda, because he's such a swallow
tail. "--Harper's Bazaar
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
MEMS CLOTHING.
BOYS CLOTHING.
CLILDREN'S CLOTHING.

Suits and Overcoats of
every kind, color and
shape. If you want a
Suit for dress, we have
the Prince Albert or
Double Breasted Frock
Coats with vest to match.
also pants, but often sell
a different kind; three and
Four-button Cutaway
Coats with Pants and
Vest to match. We have
odd or separate Pants by
the hundreds. For the.
Boys we have the natty,
Stylish Suits in Cutaways
and Sacks. For the Chill
dren we have entirely
new styles of Suits and
Overcoats. We can't de-
scribe them, but will be
glad to show them. We
would also like everybody
to see our Mems aud
Boys Overcoats.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

THERE is more experience. time and
brain work represented in the preparation
of Hood Sarsaparilla than in any other
medicine. It is this which makes Hoods
Sarsaparilla peculiar in its curative
power, and in the remarkable cures it
effects. Give 1t a trial
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
REGISTERS ORDER.
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFICE.

HEbTNTEK-S UFFIIF.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del, Oct. 12, 1889.
Upon the application Of Harry Emmons.
administrator of Susan Duffy, late OF Cali
fornia, deceased, IL is ordered and directed by
give notice Of granting Of Letters of Admins
tration, upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof, by causing
from the date Of such Letters In six Of the
most public places of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all 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 EVEN
ING JOURNAL, newspaper published in Will
mington, Del, and be continued therein three
weeks, g. o. d..
tiiven under the hand and Seal
- of Office Of the Register aforesaid
)I I at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year
- above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

FEHRENBAcH's and stoeckle's Beers
Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

MATCHES may be made in heaven, but
a flare-up generally ends them on earth.
Salem (Ore) Statesman.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

no, Johnny; ten pin balls are not mad
in rolling mills Siftings.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Ky
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

DIR. DEHARnT's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia Ladies be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

FIRST BENcH-''You seem doleful /
Second Bench-"No wonderl | havl
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

"HEAvEN never burns down." says
DR.. Talmage. And sinners should re-
member, also, that the other place doesn't
burn down. The conhsgration keeps
right on.-Courier Journal.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

BERaNER & Engel "Tannhaeuser" Beer
Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mr. DuNPsEY, to the wife Of his bosom
Maria here, ! have gone and sat
In that chair vanished for you this
morning" Mrs. Dumpsey--"W Well, for
once you've stuck to your work. Bur
lington Free Press.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

Dlscontinuance of Rail and Boat Excur-
sion Tickets TO Philadelphia.
The B. & o. r. r. will discontinue the
sale of excursion tickets for this season
after October 81, reading via B. & o. R.
r. to Philadelphia and return by boat.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28

PENNIES AND SMALL GRANGE car
Br UsD ST -vE ccvT~r~sn v0H~
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
30 THE HONORARLE. ME LIInGF

ITO THE HONORABLE. THE JUDGES
n of the Court Of General Sessions of the
ware, in and for New Castle County. We, the
undersigned, respec able citizens and sub
stantial freehoiders Of School istrict No. %,
Min Greek hundred, in said county, do hereby
certify that Mary Ann Creeden, who is an
applicant for a license for an inn or tavern at
Hockessin. Delaware, in said district, is
person ot full age and a woman Of sobriety
tavern Is necessary at the point designated to
accommodate the public; that she is the
owner of said house: that the true rental
value thereof is four hundred dollars:
Patrick O'Connen, Cornelius Creeden,
Dennis Dinneen, Peter Connell.
Cornelius Lynch, Bartholomew kelher,
Peter r.. Connell Peter Lafferty,
Thomas Haley, Daniel j.. Creeden,
John NOnahan, Elmer +. Collins,
Daniel Ahern. Fred NJ Gum,
Dennis Lenord, Jerry Dinneen,
Lewis G.. Drake, Frank Mckone.
'''' ~ MARY ANN CREEDEN.
To THE HONORABLE, THE JUDGES OF
A. the Court of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware, in
and for New Castle Comfy. We, the under
signed, respectable citizens and substantial
freeholders of the Sixth ward, Wilmington.
Delaware, in said county, do hereby certify
that Elizabeth MANI, who is an applicant
for q license for an inn or tavern at the
Northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut streets,
in said ward and city, is a person Of full age
and a person Of sobriety and good moral char
acters that an inn or tavern ts necessary at
1 the point designated to accommodate the
i public; that she is the owner and occupant Of
/ the said house.
| NJ. r. Dannenberg, William Rittenhouse,
| f. v. Robinson, r. w. Harrison,
Henry Schneider, J. NJ Gillespie.
L Leonard Heiss, w. Barker,
i Thomes B. Kelly, ii. II. Worth.
/ Martin Heidlinger, Henry Hirzel.
1 John II Peters. Fred. Klemm.
4 Wilhelm Schneider, William Worth,
i w III Hanna. James Meharg,
Il w. kleinstuber, George Garrett,
/ John III Fulton, Walter Lawrence,
/ John Is Justison, John Worth,
| Edward Barnett, @ Wahl.
ELIZABETH MANI.
Evening journal., 1889-10-28
LTcENsE1 APPLICATIONS.

TTNo THE HoNoRABLE. THE JUDGES
A of the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware, in and for New Castle County. We.
the undersigned, respectable citizens Of the
First ward, of the city Of Wilmington, Della
ware, in said county, do hereby certify that
Thomas McHugh, tenant of the store situated
at No. l3 Market street, in the First ward, city,
county and state aforesaid, and described in
his application, and who is an applicant for a
license ON Monday. 18th Of November, A. H.,
1882 being the next term of said court for the
sale of intoxicating liquors In quantities not
less than one half gallon therein, not to be
drunk on the premises, he being licensed re-
taller of goods, wares and merchandise. the
aggregate cost value OF his stock constantly
kept on hand for sale is not less than five hun
dTed dollars; he is a man of full age, OF So
briefly and good moral character; that
such sale Of intoxicating liquors st said place
Is necessary to accommodate the public; that
he is the tenant of the said house, and the
true rental value Is four hundred dollars.
Hanrxy nd Mfrhual
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04

that a stranger had lain among them
starving to death in his despair, for /
week, had reused them ALL
Late that morning, when Jean had
wakened from his deadly lethargy, old
Boyce came skulking up to the minister
door. Some of his neighbor's met him
and turned their heads the other way.
They had long known the manner Of man
he was; this was only the elimination o.
his life of sham piety and meanness.
The old doctor met him at the door.
"Here is the portmanteau. l had il
safe three days ago." he muttered and
turued away.
The doctor carried it in and laid it Oh
the bed. Jean gave low cry and
caught it in his bony hands 81 can &C
back to my little girl now!" he whis.
pered.
The people of that village did not dc
good by halves. They sent Sam Nelson,
a promising young lawyer, to Washing.
ton, with jeans papers to substantiate
his claims. While he was gone they
nursed the old man back to health and
strength, handing him about from house
to house, and farm to farm, an honored
guest. A great trunk was prepared and
filed with gifts for little Rose. The wo-
men sent pretty dresses, the children
dolls clothes, acorn tea-sets, glass pitch.
ers small enough for the fairies to use.
Sam Nelson returned triumphant, with
money enough to make Jean rich. He
started at length for home in the very
coach, Eclipse, which had brought him.
1t hurt him sorely to part with his
friends. He waved the poor stump of
his arm, wiping away the tears with the
other hand.
"If it were not for my friend, the
Judge, would bring my Rose and live
among you" he said.
He kissed the children again and again,
bowed profoundly to the poor old
women, embraced the sturdy, bearded
farmers. 1t seemed as if he could not
tear himself away.
How the boys cheered! Even the old
men Joined in the shout as the red coach
went up the hill out of sight, Jean wav-
ing his handkerchief out of the window.
Old Boyce watched it grimly through
his dingy Office window, and then looked
at the cheering crowd.
San old beggar, " he muttered, "whom
they never can make penny off of!
have brought thousands of dollars into
the town, but not man in it will give
me a civil word !"
Yet in his secret soul he knew that he
and the poor old cripple had been weighed
in just scales, and had each received his
reward. - Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
Mrnte His Own Enitanh.

According TO the Philadelphia Record,
the will of the late Andrew j. Geiger, the
eccentric lumber merchant, whose body
was cremated, has been admitted to pro-
bate. The estate is valued at $3.50, 600.
Specific directions are contained in the
will relative to the disposal of his remains.
After providing for the cremation of his
body, he directs that a plot of ground be
purchased at Jersey Shore, Penn, the
home of his boyhood. This is to be in
closed with granite curb. In the centre
there shall be erected a pedestal with
sunken panels, and on this must rest an
obelisk of Egyptian style, either twelve
or sixteen feet in height. Continuing,
the will reads:
| saw these wonderful monolith obelisks in
Egypt sat in their shade and sighed to have
one for my monument in my far-of home in
the new world.
The four sides of my obelisk shall face
north, east, south and west. The panel on
the pedestal facing the east shall have in
plain black or Roman letters, covered with
gold leaf, A. j. Geiger, born December -,
1924; died --
North panel-Traveled 10000 miles in
America, Europe, Asia and Africa.
South panel-Noung man. stop and think,
See what has been the reward for honesty,
industry and economy. In 1910 l worked on
Robert Martins farm near Jersey Shore for
% cents a day. No fortune left to me.
West panel-Lived and died in the faith
of the immutable and Interchangeable and ma
ture's God.
Believed in the gospel of peace, right and
Justice,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
Window Attractions.

David Crawford, show window dresser,
says in the Chicago Tribune: I have
been engaged in dressing show windows
for fifteen years. 1t is business within
itself. A man TO be a success in it ought
to be a good judge of how to blend colors.
| have tossed about in bed many night
wondering what would make the best at
traction. In my opinion the best at
traction ever put into window is some
sort of machinery. Every man and
woman is a sort of natural mechanic.
People will block up sidewalk to gaze
at some diminutive mechanical operation
in a window where they wouldn't look at
a window of the costliest fabrics and the
most precious stones. Since electricity
has become so general it is easy to put
some sort of mechanical contrivance into
operation in a window. There is a bar
Der on Dearborn street who gets up con-
trivances with iackknife and pair of
scissors. He is always tinkcring with
something of the kind when he isn't at
work in his chair. If you are around on
Dearborn street any time you will see a
crowd of men, women and children hover
ing about the BARRIERS window, attracted
there by some contrivance that is being
worked by that silent motor-electricity.
l stood opposite that window thirty min
utes the other day and counted the num-
Der of people who stopped and looked at
Il couple of pasteboard blacksmiths that
were being worked by electricity.
counted sixty-four, That will give you
some idea of the popularity of machinery.
If you go to the exposition you will find
the crowds in Mechanics Hall. l went
over to st. Joe, Mich, on boat not loag
ago, and noticed that the crowd hOvered
about the engine-room like children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
POLISHING HARDWOOD F1ooRs.

To make a good polishing mixture pui
into a bowl three-quarters of pound Of
yellow beeswax, two ounces of powdered
rosin and a half pint of turpentine
Stand this bowl in a good-sized basin Of
hot water and stir the mixture over the
fire until thoroughly amalgamated Re.
member that the ingredients are very in.
flammable, and you must be exceedingly
careful or they will take fire; the large
basin of water is to guard against this.
Keep your bowl in the center. Stand
the polish aside to cool, and, if when
cool it is thicker than cosmoline, add a
little more turpentine until it reaches
that consistency. Now for the applica-
ton. See that the floor is perfectly free
from dust and dry, then apply a small
quantity of the polish with soft piece
of flannel or woolen cloth, rubbing it in
well with the grain of the wood. After
the whole floor has been treated thus,
polish well by hard rubbing with pol
ish brush Then, with piece of soft
green bsize, give light, final polish A
floor thus treated will keep in good con
dition for three or four weeks, providing
the polishing brush is used twice a
week.
Softwood stained floors are best sized
and Yankee Blade
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
RECIPES.

Lemon Pie-Juice and grated rind Oh
four lemons, four beaten eggs, one table
spoonful of butter, one-half cup of sugar;
bake with an under crust only.
Wheat Gems-One pint of -four, one
pint of milk, three eggs, one teaspoon of
baking powder, twelve teaspoons of salt;
bake in gem pans in hot oven.
Ounce Marmalade-Pare and cut in
little squares; take equal weight of sugar
and ounces, add two pints of water to
each pound of fruit. Boil one half hour.
Light Cake-Half-cup of butter, half
cup of sugar, three eggs beaten separately,
one cup of sweet milk, three cups of
flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted through the flour.
Fried Hare-Dress, lay lengthwise on
meat board and cut in inch pieces; let
stand in slightly salted water over night /;
rinse well in cold water, roll in corn
meal ,and fry slowly till well done.
Boiled Caulihower-Re the green
leaves, open the flower little in places
and let stand, head down, in salt water
for two hours, put into boiling water and
boil twenty minutes; take up, drain, put
in dish, season and pour over drawn
butter.
Lamb Scallop-One cup Of cold lamb
chopped fine, one cup of stewed toma.
toes, one cup of fine bread crumbs;
arrange all in layers in a buttered dish,
having the crumbs at the top; season with
salt aud pepper, put bits of butter on top
and bake.
Apple Batter Pudding-Fare and core
six ripe apples, place in a dish; make a
batter of one pint of sweet milk, two
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of -four, a little
salt, pour over the apples; bake half an
hour. To be eaten with sauce or sweet
ened cream.
Ginger Snaps-One cup of brown
sugar, one-half cup of butter, one-half
cup of lard, one cup of molasses, one
tablespoonful each Of cinnamon, ginger,
cloves and baking powder, one-half cup
of water; flour enough to make a stiff
dough; roll them out in round cakes and
bake quickly.
Apple Charlotte-Two pounds Of APP
pies, pared and cored; slice them into a
pan, add one pound of sugar, the juice
of three lemons, and the rind of one
grated; boil all together until it becomes
thick, which it will do in about two
hours, turn it into a mould; serve cold,
with either a rich custsrd or cream.
Cucumber Pickles Three dozen good
sized cucumbers, pared and sliced very
thin. One dozen onions, chopped tine.
Mix and add half pint salt Let'them
stand over night, then squeeze out the
brine and add one quarter of a pound
of white mustard seed, and cloves aud
cinnamon, if liked. One ounce black
pepper aud cover with cold vinegar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
THRIFT IN SMALL THINGS.

The value of petty savings cannot be
too highly estimated. The conscientious
habit of saving everything that can be
turned to any account, fitting the object,
however small, into its right place, is
habit in itself enough to insure thrift.
There are so many things about the
household which are thrown aside which
by careful thought may be turned to use.
Wise providers buy only goods of genu-
inc value which may be used to the last
shred. This is true of market buying,
of shopping of everything that may be
purchased. There is a good brand of
flour and a make-shift brand; a cloth
firm and we'll made of wool,
and a cloth to take its place, cheap
and tlimsy, of cotton wool. In all these
cases the genuine cloth is the cheapest in
the end; the good brand flour will give
the best and most nourishing bread.
The well-made cloth may be washed or
cleansed again and again, and be made
over until nothing is left of it. A great
deal may be saved even in buttons,
thread and pins and needles, little min
utiae of which we seldom think. 1t is
in the sedulous care that every article
shall be used, that every bit of cloth
shall be turned and made over till it has
passed usefulness, that consists the
chance of the average family for an order
ly well-fed well-clothed home. Lavish
ness is. the worst of providers. 1t is
the systematic, steady hand, careful of
minutiae, that provides home and table
where genuine comfort and good cheer
prevail. Simple spending of money can
not accomplish the same result that care
can. The children of poor men, brought
up to habits of thrift, usually enjoy
more actual luxury than the children of a
spendthrift, who varies from feast to
famine, from rags to velvet with the reg
ularity of a clock pendulum. Extrava-
gance should be looked upon as a sin, Il
trust to use honestly the goods God has
given us, not considered in the light,
trivial way it is, as something the indi-
vidual alone would suffer from.-Ner
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
Quick Firing Guns.

The long account which the standard
Gondon) gives of the new quick firing
Elswick guns fitted to the Italian cruiser
Piemonte is rather uncomfortable read
ing 1t suggests plainly enough-what
we know to be the opinion of many naval
experts-that another revolution IN naval
architecture and naval armdmonts is in
progress. just as we have brought the
art of mounting monster guns in huge
floating batteries to within some distance
of perfection, we discover that monster
guns may after all have TO be superseded,
Instead of throwing one huge shot aud
she'll every two minutes or SO, the Warshll
of the future may strive to oyerwhelm it'
opponent by concentrating upon 1t Il tire
mendously rapid fire from weapons oi
comparatively small calibre; and TO at
tain this result it may be necessary TO dis
card turrets and barbettes, and even al
armor of abnormal thickness, We ma!
have, after all, a reyersion 10 the old typ
of ironclad frigates, which had at any
rate this advantage, that they were com
Portable ships to live in and were not hal
under water in sea way.-St james
Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
rtedN mig'

At Canton the Chinese Government
lately established outside the east side
gate two sets of machinery purchased
abroad, one for miuting copper cash and
the other for minting silver coins. The
Viceroy Chafg Chi-Tung, however, after
mature 'deliberation, has, it is said, come
TO the conclusion that both these enter
prises are impracticablc, the making of
copper money on account of the expense,
and chat of silver money on account of
rhe small probability there is of such a
new silver coinage being acceptable to
the Chinese.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04
The history Of Conneeticut is remal

The history of Connecticut is remarlla-
BILE for the number of villages that have
llourished fora generation or two only to
at last fall into decay and finally disap-
pear altogether. Tins the New York
Sun regards as particularly true in those
sections of the State where agriculture is
pursued under discouraging circumstances.
The other day in Danielsonville a home
stead was put up al, auction. The barn
was sold for forty-ive cents, some sheds
for fifty cents, and another outbuilding
for 81. When the auctioneer tried to
sell the house he could find no buyers. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04

The London Times says that in view of
the amount Of English capital invested
in the Sandwich Islands, England could
not see them pass into the hands of any
foreign power with indifference, but that
their acquisition by the United States
would be regarded with more equanimity
than their spoliation by any European
power, to which thc British Government
would never submit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04

The guns on the dynamite cruiser We
suvius have been thoroughly tested and
have shown themselves sufficiently dia-
bolical to merit the warm approval of
this humane government. If the output
Of dynamite guns and missionaries can
only be made large enough, remarks the
Chicago Nclcs, the United, States doubt
less will bring the whole world to high
stage OF civilization in time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-04

Queen Victoria's weak knee, the Prince
of Wales's varicose veins, Princess Alex
andra,s crippled instep and Prince Al
bert Nictor's sprained ankle point, so a
contemporary thinks, to the gradual full
iilmcnt of the prophecy so often made by
British socialists, that, by the end of the
century, royalty in England would not
have leg left to stand on.