davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

New CASTLE, Nov. iG The chapel OF
Imm4nuo 4. q Church, IN Shawtown,
which has been undergo ~ repairs, Will hs
raopanet tomorrow evening, at so
O'clock. For two years, owing to the rec
tors diocesan work and his absence
abroad, the chapel has bsen closed. b.
sidas th- mohthly Sunday evening services,
there will bs services every Friday eyeuing
at 7.45. Tho Sunday school viii also be re-
organ 2ed In the near future.
New Castle sportamen were out in full
force yesterday. They report the rabbits
az Unusually plsntifuland in fine condition.
Mayor Hanson. with several other gentle-
men, bagged 20 rabbits. Il. L. Wilson and
II, A. Dennison killed "a,
New CASTLE, Nov. I'D. G. Knowles,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

DR.. o. M. Almond and Mias Emma d.
Lohdell were married yesterday, the Rev.
0harlea Z. Murray officiating.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

The official vote OF Ohio shows that
Lalnpson, the Republican candidate for
lieutenant. governor, is elected by plu-
rs.ity Of Al. This is certainly very
close shave in total OF $50 900 votcs.
A change OF one vote in So 900 through
the state would have wiped out Lamp
sons plurality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
Miscellaneous:

Florida Days, Margaret neland. 81.
Aspect of the Earth geological Fhenom-
tna}. Shaler. 81.
Winters in Algeria Bridgman $3.50
The Viking Age. Paul Dn ehaillu. : vols.
$3.50
Recent Economic Changes, Wells. sl.5O.
John Davis the navigator aDt.
The Political IrUbem Stickney. ,5c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

New CASTLE, Nov. 3D.. G, knowles,
proprietor Of the New Castle wooden
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

Here are three Women's
Stockinet Jackets. 81 SO. SIS,
So. We have sold the same
shapes In poorer stuffs at SO
or $40.
Well made, well fitting blue
and black Beaver Newmarkets
with stitched edges, 81; with
braid binding or reveres la
front, IS, The around town
prices would be about IS and
$40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

New Books come to us as
fast as they are published.
The New-Book table Is al
ways covered with their skirm-
ish line. Here's a handful
from the popular late corners:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
itananaksrs


ihlihbELThIAs hoiuuyl -NON. io 1923. Il
Dou you realize, madame
what sort Of a Dress Goods
gathering we have?
II you want a stuff at 25c,,
or 37Mc, or soc. or 75c, or
ST., or at any other price up to
the creamiest quality that
crosses the sea, we have it;i
and not simply one lone, lorn
piece Of It, heabs, if it Is a sort
that It's wise for you TO buy.
Would you rather pick from
such a stock, or from a lean
lot pinched In everything but
prices?
The Dress Goods part Of
the store Is at Its fullest sow
You can put In an hour there
and see a new Winter stui
for almost every clock tick.
Prices are awry like this:
40 inch silk-and.wooI bas-
ket-weave Plaids, royalty rich
In colorings, some with ombst
effects, 7sc, the $L.25 qnaAty.
4o-inch broken Plaids, with
with every stripe that forms
the plaid hair.lined with con
trasting silk, Csc; The 81 quality
4o.inch Alma Envers, a fine
surah twill, hard, close surface.
75c; 90e ne0er heard of IL
mnaer 81. All street shades.
40 inch French Sebastopol,
soc; The 75c quality.
4oinch French Alma Cloth,
soc; the 81 quality.
4o,inch atwood Cashmere,
soc; best qualiy, ayeigAt and
colors we know Of at the price.
And yet hundreds for more
money or less, and each one
as well worth your thought.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

That 72-inch German Table
Damask Is quite as wonder
full. The weight and quality
are better than we ever had
before at S7Hc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
The People of Norwry.

cannot say farewell to Norway,
where we have enjoyed so much,
without word more about the
characteristics of the people them
selves. The peculiar nature of
the travelling in this country brings
the tourists into more direct con-
tact with the population Of the
rural districts than in Sweden or
| in the more southern nations, and
he must he poor observer who
cannot in five or six weeks begin
to understand them. The faces OF
some of the men are full of intelli-
gence and character, even among
the fishermen and the day laborers;
indeed, have seen i'm these classe
figures worthy of royal race.
The women's faces are seldom
beautiful or vivacious, but posses Al
certain grave sweetness and sim
pliciiy which is very attractive.
Professor Forbes call them ~ free
intelligent and fine harted people"
Honesty is a strongly marked trait
everywhere. The doors of your
rooms in MOTEL or station are seldom
locked, and very often cannot be
you feel perfectly safe everywhere.
At one place on our posting journey
we accidentally paid double the
amount due for our horse; the
extra price was sent after us by
by the diligent driver and was re-
stored to us at the end of our route,
and this was considered a matter
of course.
The Norweigians are very kind
more kind than polite, the antipod-
es of the French, who are more
polite Than kind. In the city streets
the passers jostle you rather un-
tremendously, but if va seem at
a loss for your way you receive an
instantaneous offer of help, and
any of these people will go out of
his road to show you yours. One
peculiar custom is that of shaking
hands among strangers as token
of good will or gratitude. The
chambermaid and the boy who
drives from one station to another
grasps your hand when you pay
your small fee. Even the urchin
from whom you buy bunch of
flowers or a scanty saucer fstraw-
berries by the road side, puts his
little brown paw into your hand
confidently, aud Boedeker solemnly
warns all travellers that if they
don't like his custom they had bet
ter not come to Norway.-Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
What Others are Saying.

If you want a COW to do her best
give her chance by giving hel
just as good quarters and just as
good care as your fayorite horse.
Mr.. Black the feeder at Kearney
Junction, Neb., cleared $4,000 last
winter feeding sheep. If the sur
roundings are favorable he will
clear twice as much this season.
An ardent pig fancier contends
that the raising of pork, If proper.
~ conducted upon the farm, will
lift the mortgage or raise the bank
account more rapidly than any
other farm stock.
Sheep that are permitted to run
where the wool will become filed
with dirt of various descriptions
fed in way that hay and feed are
scattered over the animal, and the
dirt worked in the fleece, will not
produce the best-priced wool.
Early spring pigs will make fat
and large hogs by Christmas, hut
unless there are excellent accom-
modations for the early pigs, they
will not be as large at the end OF
the year as those farrowed in April
or May.
1t is claimed that good Jersey
or butter cow should average one
pound of butter day for the en-
tire year, making 365 pounds. This
is not II large yield, but is better
than is usually obtained.
Dairy butter is superior in quality
to that made few years ago, due
to the competition with creameries.
The quality has raised prices, and
has been of advantage to the dairy
men.
Stock should be kept in good
condition from birth until market
ed. Every pound of flesh lost by
an animal is a loss to the owner.
1t is a safe rule to hold on to every
pound gained.
There is always good sale for
homemade county lard, and it Is
in demand. 1t pays to convert
corn into fat for the lard alone, as
lard brings higher price than
pork.
COrn-fodder should be cut in
some kind of cutter that crushes
the pieces while cutting them.
This breaks the hard lining and
renders the food more acceptable
to stock.
Bran Is now considered the best
of all dairy foods. 1t has not been
many years since the large Touring
mills dumped their bran into the
river.
A. Texas lady produced 5000
pounds Of honey last year with 40
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

Mrs. Smith--What do you sup
pose makes the new minister so
nndersized He looks as If he
hadn't his growth.
Mrs. Bascom--I dunno, hut |
kind o. suspect he was brought up
on the Shorter Catechism.
She had expected it for some
time, and she thought 1t had come
at last. Miss Lulu, he began
In a low tone of voice, living
alone ut the Huffman house is not
what it is cracked up to DO. 1t is
a lonely life at best for a young
man of domestic tastes, and l feel
that | must make achange. / want
to ask you Miss. Lulu, tiff
Miss. Lulu (with beating heart
and rising intiiction)-Yes, Mr..
Cruitz. He (continuing)--lf it
wouldn't be the the wiser plan for
me to take up suite in some
bachelor apartment house?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

colonies Of bees, attending to them
and doing all the work herself.
The poultrymen are trying to
get "eggs for breeding purposes
sent by mail under the proposed
parcels post law.
Post-holes for fencing may be
dug while the ground is warm. II
saves time in spring.
Get your ground ready for peas
They must be planted early, and
can stand the late frosts.
The Leghorn fowl is an excel.
lent winter layer If kept warm and
comfortable.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
Sights Underneath
Ocean.
The

At q recent meeting Of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciencies in
New York, Prof. A. E. Verrill, of
Yale College, described the physic-
al and geological character of the
sea bottom off our coast, especially
that which lies beneath the Gulf
Stream:
"The dephs of the ocean TEEN
with life. Sharks are seen by thou
sands, and countless dolphins; but
it seems strange that not a fishbone
is ever dredged up. A piece of
wood may be dredged up once a
year, but it is honeycombed by the
boring shell fish and falls to pieces
at the touch Of the hand. This
shows what destruction is con-
stantly going on in these depths.
fla ship sinks at sea with all on
board, it would be eaten by Ash
with the exception of the metal,
and that would corrode and disap-
pear. Not bone of a human body
would remain after few days. 1t
is constant display Of the law of
the survival of the fittest. Moth
ing made by the hand of man was
dredged up after cruising for
months in the track OF ocean YES
sells, excepting coal clinkers showed
overheard from steamships.
"As to the quality of light at the
bottom of the sea there has been
much dispute. Animals dredged
from below seven hundred fathoms
either have no eyes, or faint indi-
cations Of them, or else their eyes
are very large and protruding. An
other strange thing is, that If the
creatures in those lower depths
have any color, it is of orange or
red, or reddish orange. Sea ane-
mons, corals, shrimp and crabs
have this brilliant color. Some
times it is pure red or scarlet, and
in many specimens inclines to-
ward purple. Not green or blue
fish is found. The orange red is
the fish's protection, for the blush
green light in the protection in the
bottom of the ocean makes the Or
ange or red fish appear Of neu-
trail tint, and hides it from it's
enemies. Many animals are black
others neutral in color. Some fish
are provided with boring tails, so
that they can burrow in the mud.
Finally, the surface OF the subma-
rine mountain Is covered with
shells, like a sea beach, showing
that 1t is the eating house of vast
schools of carnivorous animals. A
Goldfish takes whole oyster into
Its mouth, cracks the shell, digests
the meat, and spits out the rest.
Grabs crack the shells and suck
out the meat. In that way come
whole mounds OF shells that are
dredged up."--Goltlep Argosy,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
-
The Doctor and his Pa tient

A young man, conceiving what
he considered a brilliant idea,
visited a number of physicians.
To them he stated that he had n
pain in his back and soreness of
the muscles. They all prescribed
for musclar rheumatism. The
young man then drew the remark
able conclusion that physicians
knew little Of the healing art, and
that people practically throw their
money away when they employed
them. Such reasoning would have
been in keeping with the general
belief extant before the Christian
era, but at the present day II is
simply evidence that Intelligence
is not thorou9 9hly diffused. Ply
sicians, in determining disease, un-
less it is superficial character
as, for instance, measIes-and the
distinctive signs are visible to the
eye or distinguiShable by touch,
must depend much upon the SYM
toms presented.
Now, symptoms are divided into
two class, objective and subjective.
Objective symptoms are those
which relate to the sensations or
feelings of the patient, and which,
consequently, the physician can
appreciate only through the pat
tents description Of them. If a
man tells his doctor that he has
pain and soreness in certain part
of his body, he must be believed,
unless there appears to the ply
sician signs which lead. him to
doubt the patients statement.
Diseases are simulated for the at
tainment of certain ends. In the
army and navy during the war
times malingers were common.
Those people who suffer from ac-
cidents for which responsible par
ties are liable are singularly apt to
feign injuries or exaggerate those
which they have received. At all
times malingering is common
among convicts.-Boston Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
Fashion Notes.

Ostrich feathers reign.
Green and black lead the cdlors.
Brocades are in demand for even.
ing gowns.
White is, as ever, the preferred
color for young girls festival wear.
Poplar green is that ashy hue
seen on the under side Of a poplar
leaf.
The new reed-green is ofthe pal
lid gray-green seen In water
rushes.
Mexican onyx handles, in var
ious designs, are noted upon the
new umbrellas.
Scarfs of sealskin or other fur
are worn with close-fitting short
jackets of cloth.
In the costumes OF the present
day, nothing plays u more impor-
tant part than color.
Some of the newest gauze fans
are true opal in shape, and bor-
dered with colored lace.
Sealskin gloves are now made
for ladies with cuffs which slip over
the dress sleeve.
Piping again appears as a finish
for the edge Of draperies, cuffs, col
lars and pocket flaps.
Cashmere or serge 10 combined
with silk or velvet In some of the
newest black COSTUMES,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
Ghe Snll
For 1889 aud for the Democracy.

The Sun believes that the camp
paign for the election of Demo-
cratic Congress in 1890 and Dem
ocratic President IN 1892 should be-
gin on or about tie fourth of next
March. The Sun will be on hand
at the beginningand until the end
of the most interesting and impor-
tant political conflict since the
war, doing it's honest utmost, Ms
ever, to secure the triumph of the
Democratic party and the perman-
ent supremacy If the principles
held by jefferson, Jackson and
Tilden.
The great fact Of the year is the
return To absolute power of the
common enemy oiall good Demo-
crats-the policieal organization
for whose overthrow the Sun
fought at the front for fifteen years
the memorable years of Grant and
the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield and
Arthur.
1t is the same old enemy that
Democrats now confront, ana he
will be intrenched in the same
strong position. 1t has been car
ried once by brave and hopeful
fighting. Do you not believe with
the Sun that the thing can be done
again? Wait and see!
The hope of the Democracy is in
the loyal efforts of the united press
cherishing no memories o past
differences in non-essentiali, for
getting everything but the LESSONS
of experience, and that victory isa
duty.
Probably you know the Sun al
ready as a newspaper which gets
all the news and prints it in in
comparably interesting shape;
which chronicles facts as they oci
cur and tells the truth about men
and events WITH absolute fearless
ness, making the completest and
most entertaining journal publish
ed anywhere on earth; and whicI
sells its opinions only to it's sub
scribers and purchasers at twp
cents Il cOpy--on Sundays four
cents. If you do not know the Sun
send for it and learn what a won
derful thing it is to be in the sun
shine.
Daily, per month 80 ~
Daily, per year 6W
Sunday, per year 2O
Daily and Sunday, per year $40
Daily and Sunday, per month 07O
Weekly Sun, one year 100
Address The Sun, New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
The Worlds Harvest.

According to the subjoined list
a traveller might possibly time
himself so as to be present at the
gathering of harvest in some
country of the earth in every
month of the year. The various
harvest times OF the world are said
to occur as follows:
January-Australia, New Zea-
land, Chill and Argen tine.
February and March-East In
,dia and Upper Egypt,
April-Lower Egypt, Syria, Cy-
prus, Persia, Asia Minor, In liza,
Mexico and Cuba.
May-Algeria, Central Asia,
China, Japan, Morocco, Texas and
Florida.
June--Turkey, Greece, Italy.
Spain, Portugal, south of France
California, Oregon, louisiana, Miss
issippi, Alabama, Georgia, Carolina
Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky,
Kansas, Arkansas, Utah, Colorado
and Missouri.
July Romania, Bulgaria, Aus
tria, Hungary. south of Russia,
Germany, Switzerland, France,
south of England, Nebraska, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan. Ohio, New
York, New England, and Upper
Canada.
August-Belgium, Holland,
Great Britain, Denmark, Portland
Lower Canada, Columbia, and
Manitoba,
September and October-Scot-
land, Sweden, Norway, and north
of Russia.
November-Peru and south
Africa.
necember-Burmah.-The Me-
chanical News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

and then light food, such as apples,
and thelheavier feeds, like meal
soaked corn etc, after the first
has been consumed and the appe-
tite partially satisfied, More time
will be taken, more chewing done
and better results prOduoed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

Note on running of trains.
Trains Nos 3 and will carry Monarch Par
lor Car between Columbus and toledo.
Direct connections made In Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore. Washington and Phila-
delplln; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Lolis-
Vile, and all points South and Southwest.
gM-Closr connections NJ TOl,io for Detroit
ana ali points IN Michigan, and Lnnati;..
So Sundoy trains stop at all stations on
signal.
II. J. .F!IKFNBACu,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
q. K. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gen'l Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
CliCas & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

k6f-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line be-
tween ull points east or west. Its trains are
composed OF the finest day coachcs and paia-
tiul Pullman sleeping cars, and run. over n
smooth, well baiicstcd road bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Direct
connections made in Union Depots, thus
avoiding incomodious transfers al unreason-
oble hours The rates via this line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask for your tickets via tho
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your Journ
ey will be one ofcomfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

year. inc ITuSV5
and Monopolies now feel
themselves to be safely
intrenched in power, but
the spirit of ,rarin Re.
form and Equal Rights ia
abroad In the land, and
with proper efYort the
victory that should have
been won in 1898 will be
accomplished In 1899. It
is the duty OF every
to push the
circulation OF sound
Democratic papers. The
hope OF the Democracy
lies in the education OF
the masseA
The BANNER IL an
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

NoSarrives in Boston Is IN
No 10 arrives in Boston ~ f0pm
Trains run on Central STANDARD Time.
"+Trains stop only on signal.
Trains g. ., 3, IL, 80 and 80, daily. Ali others
daily except Sunday.
Train II has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
cs to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive al and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 80, 80, 33. or 80 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may he going east or west
will lind II to their interest to consult tho
agents of this company, who will give them
all Information in regard to rates and con-
nections. F,C, DONALD
t. w. BURROWS. General PassengerAgt,
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
The BANNER OF LIBERTY
FOR 1889.

Undismayed by defeat, the old BANNER or
LIBERTY WIN continue the peoples light for Hon.
est 0OyerDment ana Lower TaxeS during the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
To Assist Nature

In restoring diseased or wasted tissue IL
oil that any medicine can do. In pull
monary affections, such ,es Colds, Bron-
chitis, and Consumption, the mucous
membrane first becomes inflamed, then
accumulations form in the air-cells OF
the lungs, followed by tubercles, and.
finally, destruction Of the tissue. It is
plain. therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes
can have no opportunity to heal.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

When large amounts of food
stand before cattle they proceed at
once to select that which they like
best, and unless the food before
them is unlimited in amount, when
the better part is eaten the balance
is.less palalable and is rejected
and rejected before the animals
appetite is satiated, for palatable-
ness is very much measure of the
food likely to be consumed.
The leguminous plants, such as
clover, peas and beans, are all rich
in protein, and if we can obtain
the same amount of nourishnent
and milk from some of these che ap-
er than from the use of bran we
ought certainly to do it. We know
of no experiments, either scientific
or practical, that have been made
to demonstrate the relative value
of bran and pea meal alone.
You here have all your hens lay
ing now. Go TO work with them,
and feed to produce eggs, if you
are market poulterer. One fresh
egg in the winter is worth twice as
much in the market as the lined
one. During the winter some of
the farmers will be selling eggs at
80 to 80 cents Il dozen, and others
will be wondering why their hens
don't lay except when eggs are lO
cents a dozen. Warmth and
variety of food make the difference.
The amount of corn necessary to
winter l0O-pound pig may be set
down at not less than ten bushels
or about three pounds per day, ana
if only this amount be fed to such
an animal there will be no increase
in weight, as all of the food is re-
quired to maintain life. Many
farmers see plainly the great loss
that follows from this penurious
system of feeling, but stand help
less before it and make no earnest
effort toward betterment.
The family COW must be a good
mixer; must give an even flow
of milk for at least ten months out
Of the year. Besides this the milk
must be of good quality; quantity
alone will not answer in the family
COW. Every family wants cream
and unless the cow caH produce
this as well as milk, her value for
the family is greatly redu Led.
Why should not the selling value
of milk be graded according to its
cream valueY When this Is done
the blue milker will find no place
in the ranks of family cows.
In feeding swine q great deal de-
pends upon the way they are fed
as well al upon the food. Hogs are
gluttons and take no moderation in
taking food, particularly at first.
Indigestion IL common trouble
among hogs and an expensive one
10 the owner, Feed ut first sIop |