davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. I
ANY one contemplating tho
purchase of a home will do well
to examine the following list OF
very desirable houses.
101l West Eighth street.
1905 West Eighth street.
1918 West Eighth street,
N. p. cor. seYenth and Franklin sss.
632 West Third street.
234 Madison street.
1905 Monroe street.
901 Moproe street.
90l Adams street.
834 Monroe street.
S2S shipley street.
804 West Eighth street.
1908 Delaware avenue.
1904 Jefferson street.
1904 Lancaster avenue.
100 Rodney street,
1919 Lancaster avenue.
1909 Lincolp street.
424 East Ninth street.
1880 Lancaster avenue.
512 East Twelfth street.
S03 and S05 Wollaston street
701 Monroe street.
5, and . Marshall street
104 West Twelfth street.
Sixteenth st. and Rancroft's road.
S25 Adams street.
1000 and II Bennett street,
70l West street.
1402 Vep Buren street.
5l9 West Seventh street.
GA Van Buren street.
1909 4, o, and 8 Tatnall street,
6lS West street
1l32 jackson street.
S08 Van Buren, street.
TIC West Eleventh street,
400 Shearman street.
10ll Church street.
1921 Lowering avenue.
$40 Spruce street.
9l7 Guyer avenue.
9l1 Monroe street.
234 Madison street.
1907 and Delaware avenue.
943 Kirkwood street.
925 Kirkwood street.
$40 West street.
6l5 West Second street.
100 2 and Chestnut street.
SIT Adams street.
506 West Fourth street.
6C4 Van Buren street.
9J0 West Eighth street.
500 and Madison street.
1881 West Eighth street.
HOS Harrison street.
16l2 Van Buren street.
8O6 8 and 10 ButtonNood street.
1917 West Fourth street.
904 King street.
7l7 King street.
Sl6 King street.
Should none Of the above
suit we will be pleased to fur
nish you with another list on
either personal or
by letter.
s. co.
Seventh and Market streets.
d-sU-2i- % 1928
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
HAMBURGERs',
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded.
STORM
0vERCoATs.

The winter has been such
a very mild one that we
have heretofore said MOTH
ing at all about Storm
Overc coats. Now that
Christmas has passed we
may look for colder weath-
er, and a good, warm
Stormer is a great comfort
giver. The finest made
a genuine lambs WOOL
as soft as a sleeps back,
same as your merchant
tailor would charge $40 or
S45 for, can be had of us
for S25-genuine lambs
wool.
Shetland Storm Over
coats at $40 and SI2, but
though not so luxuri-
Gus, yet quite as warm.
These coats are our
own make, and you
know the Hamburger kind
the buttons don't drop
off at every turn Of the
body and the seams do not
rip-genuine S h ct ! a n d
Stormers $40 and SI2.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
u EGISTER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTER'S OFFICE,
NRM CAsTLE CnuNrY nal


NKw CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,
December 4th, 1882.
Upon the application of Eiwin O. Reybold
WI WNti,,ou ueorgs "; Reybold, executors - OF
Diseased. dundsea' In orderssi rsid and county II
e1eentor aforesaid dHes,ssss sixs nosics ssst the
granting lofletters Testsmentary upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date of grant,
Ing thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date of gu ch
lettersin six of the most public places OF the
coppty OF New CASTLE, requiring all persona
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
Spch case made and provided; and also cause
t4e same TO be inserted within the same peril
ou In the DAILY REPUBLICAN, newe
paper published in Wilmington; Del,
Anu to be continued therein three weeks
Fl Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. s. onice Of the Register Aforesaid, At
II Wilmington, In New Castle County
Aforesaid the day apd year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD.
NOTICE. All persons having claims arainst
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO the Executors, 6n
or teiore Dec, 4th, 1890, or abide the act OF
assembly In such case made and provided.
EDWIN c. REYDOLD,
GEORGE W. RhYB0LD,
Address Delaware City. i2-5-Sw.eod
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

If you purchase of US Bible, hymn
book, pocket book or cigar case for 81. 10
or over, you eau haye your name put ON
In gold letters, free OF charge. We sell
Methodist hy mn books ut the same prices
as at the rooms In Philadelphia. Della
waro Printing Company formerly James
q Webb, 224 Market street.
Gloria umbrellas, ii. 25,slbO, at Wyatt
u Co., Cos Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27
Ham MBU RCERS'

The sleds are here
again, boys; those we
had to disappoint can
now come and get
theirs.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-27

ng.' . 'Hyer 'y' rsisips, Grenoblo walnuts.
~. liae nt SLLionds, white grapes and
l'se., Dr'co. christmas goods at the very
llil uJ ' &, a. Taylor, N. L. corner
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Two well-knOwn men about town, one
of whom was John Chamberlin, went
out to look for little supper about IL
o'clock night or two ago. They strolled
into an oyster-house ON Forty-fourth street,
near Sixth avenue, famous place among
the connoiSseurs who know 1t well, and
eat eighteen medium-sized oysters apiece
while they were waiting for the cook to
broil large lobster which, all alive and
savage, they had seen him cleaye with a
great knife from head TO tail before their
very eyes. After the oysters were eaten
aud this lobster disposed OF, they still
felt hungry and had twelve more oysters
each, moisteuing each oyster with a drop
or two Of specially prepared pepper
sauce By this time it was resolved that
a number two lobster must be sacrificed,
aud he was Welsh rarcbit and Two
dozen rosted clams, an of which were
the climax OF this little supper, +"
which was disposed ol as mere uhe-
As,c l0rt World
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
Fnttening Slaves to Xiii.

Fattening slaves in a park and feeding
them up like animals destined for the
table, and then leading them to Il shambles
where they are slaughtered like oxen,
cut into pieces and shared bit by bit
among hungry cannibals-such is the
practice which is permitted, according to
NJ Fondese, French explorer, in some
of the French, Belgian, Portuguese and
even British territories in Ubanghi. NJ.
Fondese was sent out three years ago by
the French Government to discover the
sources Of the Niariguillon, and having
returned after the successful accomplish
ment of his task, he hastens to tell his
countrymen all about the terrible things
which he has seen in his travels
The "lattening parks or paddocks
are, he says, To be seen in each village,
and contain men aud women who have
been taken in war. The poor wretches
take their doom philosophically, and
some of them to whom NJ Fondese offered
freedom actually refused it. They eat,
drink, dance and sing until the head
"Fetishmann comes round, accompanied
by an orchestra of tOm-tom and tin-kettle
players, selects sufficiently fat specimen,
carries him or her 10 the market place of
the village, and splits his or her head with
a hatchet or scythe-like knife. The eyes
and tongue Of the victim are given TO the
''boss" fetish and the rest of the body
is divided among the anthropOphagi.-
LOHdOn TeletHaDh
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
A SONG TO THE WORLD.

A song to the world--the beautiful world
In spite of its clouds and its cares,
It's trials and pains, its-shames and its stains
It's cruel deceits and its snares
With all its sad faults It's the best world we
have
IT'S the only one givehto man
SO let us accept it, with thanks, as It is
And enjoy IL as long as we can.
Then away with the cynic who cavils at
life
And wishes his day at an end
Never yield to despair, but patiently
bear
Such mishaps as man cannot mend
What miner who works the auriferous earth,
It's glittering store to unfold
Would be sour in mood, if the yield had was
good,
Because he found dross with the gold?
Then while you are working the vast mine of
life,
Be humble, content and resigned
Never worry nor fret; take the best you can
get
And whistle the worst down the wind.
Then away with the cynic, etc.
We were put here to stsuggle-'twas heav-
ems decree
Each man has his mission to fill
Misfortunes may fret us, temptations beset
But we are Gods children still
When i'll fortune meets us and enmty greets
us,
/ We should then ON ourselves most rely
BE brave! for it takes, when the storm on us
breaks,
More courage to live than to die.
Then away with the cynic, etc.
'Tis glorious world, If we look at it right,
And we should rejoice to be in it
There are birds in each grove there are
sweethearts TO love,
And success, if we struggle TO win it.
So let us determine that happen what may,
We win stay with the weeds and the flow
ers
And the friends and the foes, and the joys
and the woes,
Which make up this great world of ours
Then away with the cynic etc.
What folly TO looi on the dark side of life
While the world is refulgent with light!
Creep out of the shade, and stand up undis-
mayed,
In the raiment of reason bedight
There is room for us all ON this widespread
ing earth,
So, with ChaIity's banner unfurled,
Let us join in one cry, while old Time hurries
by
Three cheers for this beautiful worldr
Then away with the cynic, etc.
Francis s. Smith. ia Neic York Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
RECIPES.

Lemon Cake-One cup of butter, two
three cups of flour, the whites of five
eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, two Of
cream of tartar; bake in layers. Filling;
Two tablespoonfuls of corn starch, one
cup of boiling water, one cup of sugar,
the grated rind and juice of two lemons.
Fish Pie-Take any firm -Aeshed fish,
cut in slices, and season with salt and
pepper; let stand in cold place for two
or three hours; then put the sliced fish
in baking dish, with Il little cream or
water and butter and flour rubbed to a
cream, with minced parsley and hard
boiled eggs sliced; line the sides of the
dish half way down, and cover with II
nice paste Bake in an oven, quick at
first, but gradually growing moderate,
Savory Custard-Take a quart of good
meat nicely favored with vegetables /;
beat six eggs, mix with the soup, and
season with salt and pepper; pour this
custard mixture into a deep dish, butter
very thickly three or four slices of thin
bread (the slices should not be thicker
than a dollar), and only lay enough to
cover the top of the custard, l mean do
not put one slice on the other; bake till
firm in the centre and the surface is pale
brown. This is very nice dish.
Light Biscuits-Sift three and one half
pounds of flour into bowl make hole
in the center and stir in one pint of luke
warm milk and half Il pint of yeast; stir
in Just flour enough to make II thin bat
ter; cover and let stand till light; melt
one-half pound of butter in one pint of
warm milk; let it stand till luke warm,
and with tablespoonful of salt sift in
the other ingredients; knead and let
stand one hour; roll and cut into biscuits,
lay two inches apart, let stand till light,
then bake.
Egg Soup With Ham-For this soup q
ham-bone from which all outside smoky
surface has been cut away, is excellent,
or if that is not convenient slice of
boiled ham Tor raw ham scalded in two
waters after every bit Of outer discol,
Ored surface is remoyed) must be used
Pour over it two quarts of cold water
let it simmer gently an hour, then beat
eight eggs and add them to the liquor
Chop a tablespoonful ofparsley very line,
and stir into the soup with two scant tea
spoonfuls of salt aud half level salt
spoonful of pepper.
Egg and Cheese Soup-This is quickly
made and very nourishing. Put four
ounces of rich cheese, either shaved on
grated, with two quarts Of hot water (ol
milk if prefered) in saucepan over .he
fire; let it boil gently for few minutes,
Boil in another saucepan in salted water,
quarter of pound OF a macaroni (broken
into short lengths, till tender COR a cup
of rice may be used, boiled also till
tender); when the cheese is quite dis
solved season with two level tcaspoonfus
Of salt and half Il saltspoonful Of sugar.
Add the macaroni or rice and six or eight
eggs well beaten.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

skylight, and then turned to and cleared
the deck of much of its litter. When
things looked bit more trim | went
down and got the chart showing the
Sunda Islands, and, after a little calcula-
ton, located myself as being on the
west side of Lombak Island. 1t was not
the main island, exactly, but one lying
so close to it that it went by the same
name, and was separated only by half a
mile of shallow water. Lombak proper
was inhabited but for many years past
the western end of the island had been
avoided on account of plague starting
there and sweeping off hundreds of ma
tives. 1t seemed strange that some of
trading craft had not entered the strait
and caught sight of the brig, and stranger
yet how the craft got in there. The
chart made it palmer. A westerly gale
created a strong current through the
straits, and one which made its influence
felt for several miles off the coast. In
ordinary weather, with ordinary depth
of water, the channel was dangerous to
any craft, many ledges and bars being
shown. l suppose the briggs sails helped
her along, and she got just the right
slant at the proper time to carry her into
the bay and beach herself. The spot was
sheltered by the trees, and one would
have had to be very close to see her.
got hold of the manifest and also in
spected the hold, and l found she had u
valuable cargo, and one which had not
been damaged so worth. There were
four or five steam engines, a great lot of
agricultural tools, furniture in the rough,
woodenware of all sorts, scores of cases
of boots and shoes and dry goods, and
enough, in fact, to make up a cargo
valued at S135, 900 The brig was as dry
as IA bone, and after a little ventilation
and disinfecting she smelled as sweet as q
peach. | was IL week aboard of her be-
fore | decided what to do The small
boat was in good condition, and took
on water and provisions, and one morning
ran down the straits to the north for the
Flores Seas, feeling quite sure of meeting
some British vessel before crossing tC
Borneo. / had scarcely left my island
behind when | saw H. NJ. S. the Dragon
bound to the East, and by midafternoor
was aboard of her. After sending mt
back with guard to hold the brig, she
returned to Surabaja, on the north coas
of Java, and reported to the Consul, aLt
within month everything had been re
moved from the old Ben Hammond ant
she was left to decay. Her cargo insur
ance had been paid, but everything wa
recovered in such fine order that the los
was trifling. .--Ne,o Yorl; .S,m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

The courts have again dealt blow at
the effort of certain State legislatures to
place Il prohibitory tariff on dressed meat
under the claim Of required sanitary in
speetion within the States borders. Judge
Blodgett, of Illinois, has decided that
Swift Il Co., the Chicago dressed beef
concern, is entitled to heavy damages for
the refusal of its agent in Duluth, Mimi,
10 perform his contract in marketing the
Chicago beef The Minnesota agent al
legged the State law against the selling of
beef not inspected before death in the
State where it was sold; but the court
pronounced the law unconstitutional, and
awarded the plaintiff $500 damages.
In previous. decisions under the new laws
the same decision has been arrived at in
a different form; suit being brought by
the State against the butcher selling the
Chicago beef. The Commercial Adgertise,
considers that the case decided by
Judge Blodgett is likely TO be the first
TO come up on an appeal before the
Daited states Supreme Court.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
DEATH IN TINE VINEGAR oRuET.


Acting under the provisions of a recent
law the Secretary of the Indiana State
Board of Health has collected samples of
the vinegar sold in Indiana cities, and has
just completed careful analysis OF
eight samples thoroughly tested, but one
proves to be pure cider vinegar, and the
other seven are nothing more than de
coction of rain water and sulphuric acid.
The largest vinegar mandatory in one
city,which claims to sell pure apple vine
gar, furnished the worst stuff that was
found among the samples. The Secre-
tary says that it will destroy the stomach
even of an ostrich if used literally. The
law as enacted by the last Legislature pro-
hibits the manufacture and sale of any
vinegar not the product of pure apple
Juice. 1t must not have any artificial
coloring; must have an acidity equivalent
to the presence of not less than four pea
cent. by weight of acetic acid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
KEEpING MEATS

Dr. Kitchener's remarks in relation to
this are concise, and will be of benefit to
our readers. He says:
The time meat should hang to be
tender depends on the heat and humidity
of the air; if it is not kept long enough
it is hard and tough; if too long, it loses
its flavor. 1t should be hung where it
will have thorough air, and be dried
with cloth night and morning, to keep
it from damp and mustiness. Before you
dress it, wash it we'll; If it is Il roasting
beef, pare off the outside.
If you fear your meat, etc, will not
keep till the time it is wanted, parboil
or parroast it; it will then keep couple
of days longer, when it may be dressed
in the usual way, only it will be done in
rather less time. The cook and the
butcher as often lose credit, by meat
being dressed too fresh, as the tisllmon-
ger does by fish that has been kept too
long.
DIR. Franklin in his philosophical eX-
periments, tells us, that if game or poul.
try be killed by electricity it will become
tender in the twinkling of m eye, and il
it be dressed immediately will be deli.
cately tender. During the sultry summer
months ii is almost impossible to procure
meat that is not either tough or tainted
the former is as improper as the latter fol
| the Embraced stomachs of relaxed valctu
dinarians, Qor whom at this season, poul
try, stews, etc, and vegetable soups are
the most suitable food, when the diges
tive organs are debilitated by the extreme
heat, and profuse perspiration requires
an increase of liquid to restore equilib
rum in the constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
Practical Compassion.

The seals that frequent the Maine
coast are easily tanned. The mate OF IL
coasting schooner has one that follows
him like dog and is allowed TO take II
bath in the sea wherever he likes, with
no fear of his escaping. One would
think a seal too repulsiye in his makeup
20 attract lady's affection; but we once
saw a lady offer to give e fisherman who
had caught one of those ugly walloWing
sea pigs a s. bill if he would throw him
overheard and f0rswear his hide aud
blubbrr,-LetoistoE (lRe.) JoRiaai.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

The New Orleans Times Democrat :
annual review of the progress of the
South makes a most encouraging exhibit
for the year ended August 81, 1889.
There has been, it is shown, steady adj
vance everywhere and in every line of
business. There has been no boom,
except in a. few isolated spots, but there
has been no setback, no financial dis
tress, no business depression to stay the
march Of improvement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
RA1Es or ADVERTISING.
WHEN I'M GONE.

When I'm gone: lips now that kiss me
Will they sigh, and sadly miss mo
When I'm gone?
viii the feet. all tired and weary
OF a path grown dark and dreary-
Still trudge on?
win the eyes that sparkle brightly
Sadly gaze ON mines unsightly,
Deathly glaze?
Watch the pale and dying embers
OF a hope. chill as December's
Dismal day?
When the stars of evening glisten,
Lying meath the sod, I'll listen
For you, dear;
In the tender twilight hours
When you come with fragrant flowers,
/ will hear.
When | sail on Deaths dark ocean,
Calmly rest from ife's emotion
Curtain drawn;
Warm with love, one lip win kiss me-
One true heart will mourn. and miss me
When I'm gone.
-WUtidm b. Freeman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

The total cost of supplying the British
man-ofVwar Hero with ammunition for a
commission is estimated by correspond
ent of the London Duly Ne,cs at be
tween $i75, 900 and 5000, 900 It costs
about $41 to fire single shot from one
of her twelve-inch guns. The next great
naval war, if the world ever is to see
another, declares the New York Tele-
gram, will be so enormous that the eX-
haustion Of one or the other party must
bring it to a speedy close, Years of con-
tinuous warfare, such as England has
known, would bankrupt nation or tax
her resources so that the victor would be
crippled as well as the vanquished, War
fare is becoming, among the more highly
civilized nations, more and more a matSf
of money rather than of men, and those
who hold the money bags dictate peace
nr war
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
6s4, 500, 900 119,6OO,O ,OOO
Grand Totals. -. 7O3, 100000 126, $4,000

Grand Totals. 1U5, 5,9UU,UUU TO ooU,UUU
In Europe irrigation is practiced in
Italy, France, Spain, England, Turkey,
Portugal and Greece, Altogether some
5000, 900 acres are under irrigation. In
Mexico and South America $500, 900
acres are irrigated, and in Australia 200,-
600. Outside of the United States there
fore there are 13S, ,250, 900 acres cult
waited by irrigation, and there ts popu-
lation of between 700, 600, 900 and S00,-
900, 900 resident in irrigating countries.
The proportion of population to irrigated
area is thus seen to be little over five
persons to each acre, and it is also seen
that over half the population of the world
reside in regions where irrigation is essen
tial.-Sau Francisco Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
4 Fortune for Somebody.

A splendid nugget of nearly pure
gold, weighing 46l ounces, has just
been found close 70 Tarn9gulla, in Vie
toria, Australia. The locality of the find
is gully known as honbark. The
sinking is about four loet, aud many
nuggets of smaller size have been found
near the spot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Chauncey NJ. Dopew, President of the
New York Central and Hudson. River
Railroad, says that there are 10000
voters in thes-service of the railroads of
the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

A Mormon elder says the religious
Mormons are steadily drifting out of
Utah toward Mexico, where they can live
up to the full requirements of their faith,
and that altogether fully 10000 will
eventually leave the Territory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

w. X. Vanderbilt's steam yacht Alva,
which is easily the handsomest and most
perfectly appointed pleasure boat in the
world, cost 5000, 900, and the expense
Of running her is said o be about $3.50
600 year. The royM yachts of Europe
are mere dugouts in comparison with the
A Ixra =
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Switzerland wants naval flag. As
the country has no seaboard such an
ensign would at first sight seem rather
useless, but it is needed to protect Swiss
property abroad. The Federal Council
are now considering the subject.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

A singular causes of bankruptcy was
recently alleged by an Australian firm OF
grazers--a scourge of grasshoppers.
; The insects had so completely devastated
the land that the owners became in
Rolvent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

The large immigration Of Hungarians
TO this country at the present time is
said to be owing to the brutal manner in
which they are treated by the nobility in
their native country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

The younger Charles Dickens has more
sense than any great mans son now liv-
ing. He has written novel, but has
dsNaied MOTTO publish it because it may
suffer by comparison with the works of
his father. When man displays such
Judgment he has some of the elements of
greatness