davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
CATARHHs

Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever-A New
Home Treatment.
CHRISTIAN Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contsgiou or thai
they are due to the presence OF living
parasites IN the lining membrane Of the
noss and eustachizu tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this TO be
. fact, and the result OF this discovery ID
that simple remedy has hsen formu.
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness and hay fever are permanently
cured In from one to three simple sppll.
cations, made at home by the patient
once IN two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment 10 not \ snun
or an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians a. injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
10 sent FREQ on receipt of stamp to pay
postage by A. II. DIXON & Bon, 337 and
S39 West King street. Toronto, Canada.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

EOR RENT. A BUILDING SUIT.
IL able for Club House, on 9Th street
near shipley. Also the property south
formerly used ms n printing Office. viii
lease for term of years. A good chance
for soma manufacturing business OF
storchouse. Apply to THOMAS GREEN
q son, Central Market, sth near TAtnnll
street. SAtts
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
Notice..

We have the only Official book giving
full details OF stanley's exploits, adven-
lures and discoveries IN Africa. We
would like the people to call aud see 1t,
or we will call and chow 1t II we get
your address. Agent wanted; good pay.
b. II. DRUMMoKD,
8. E. cor. Seventh and Walnut Sta.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

the Great discovery.
Ban Rosa is the leading SC. straight
cigars. Wholesale aud retail at bur-
stems, No. 8 Z. Second strett.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
II, hrm of Russell Missiner 4 Go.
~, d., dlIsolvcd BY mutual consent. Al
mai due 10 OF by ,sid hria 20 be settled
| I, ft'u,,sY. Nis.Imer. Who VIII continue
Siae'' X. T.. kUssEf.Ja
w. r. Y. Mlssfs Err.
/ March nh, 1871, l-c-st-e"a
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

The beet relief for cough aud hoarse-
ness Is McInall's Syrup OF Tar, 35 cents.
Dsnforth, druggist, Second and Market.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

CrRyon Portraits
For 80. 90 are still being made az Cum
miugs' CALLER 303 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
Flour is Down.

Now is the time to buy
before the price advances
again. Try a sample bag
Of my Royal Brand. only %
cents for a 7 pound bag; S
bags for $I.oo. All the best
brands OF -four at the low
est prices.
Also feed, grain. hay and
straw at
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

DR.. simms' Waite Pulmonic 1snisnln.
The Grippe 10 over, but Lung Diseases
are as prevalent as ever. The Balssm
cures every time coughs, sore throat,
Group, etc. and really prevents consump-
ton, so cents and 81. Sold by druggists
depot Fourth aua King streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

Great Reduction in winter underwear
at I. A. shannen, 3l3 west secoha
strecL
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
charles NJ Grub.

sal. lm,as' 'eas, coffees, ard spices. Also
h, bgT,I" na sand. Lchigh. schuy,Sili and
biei ,,a eoa's. Well screened And prr.
TItlp's'a''y Tor family use.
'NALrlioNE 45..
1-ls-ims
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

THE GARLAND TAILOR 81 - EN-
i seie itidcaily and practically tausht al
his King street. s-'--o
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTIN3
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

s.hya thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestioa
and nutrition aud ~ careful application of
Epps has provided our break fast tables with .
delicately favored beverage which may save
dicious use OF such articles OF diet that con
stitutien may be gradually built up until
ease. Hundreds of subtle malAdies arc noAt-
ing around us ready to attack wherever there
IL weak poin.. we may escspe many fatal
pure blood and properly n0urlshsd frame"
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only In half pound tins by. groeers, la
belled thus:
CHEMISTS. London. Eng. ni5-m-tu-sd&w
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles
should carefully read tho above.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

Ask those who have used the Fine
Needle smoking tobacco aud cigarettes II
they obtained any relief for catarrh,
asthma and sore throat.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

~. ". , rossNs.II,o os..-JoHN Z. VIII
eaaaron, b,GIe a. 81 snipley str.e sn Maa
>HId .l.o ii, On every Friday and s.tur
'iasy evenings. Advice me-.
- 1T
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
Wants.

A GENTS WANTED INTELLIGE NT
~. men and women to canvass for the
standard and popular book. The story
OF Jesus" by Rev. Richard u. Cook, ID.
d. For copy or full particulars address
WIN. Il. TOLL, No. 800 Monroe street,
WiItni,le ton, Del. 35-tu-th-s-lm
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

T. AM" books.-JoHN c. BkY.
s.sss.s.eIlsr Ia. 'he .meli-known and reIiabi.
In ., he viii s,enaa ~ ?is French street,
,ss.s, Ioa',T a .,aoseririIcn and anstsi,p. s,
fnn.here. Jn I'LL - caii hsiore psssiiasin :
inch st, wii missxtSo;,. snafAAT. No: ia
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
N THE NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON AND BRANDYWINE,
at Wilmington, in the State of Delaware
at the close of business, on the 2sth day
OF February, 1880.
nncnIrRCEa
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

EOR RENT-THE LARGE STORE
4 and warehouse At northeast corner Of
Front and orange streets. Apply TO =. I.
WHITE BhO. l.29-u
TOR RENT. THE BRIGHT HOUSE
- ~ kehoboth. and Drug stsrs In Whining
ton. Apply TO 9hO. W. kkI1hT, ~ Market
street, Wilmington, Del. i-Si'Bwt
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

LOR RENT.-TRUCK AND DAIRY
! farm about 70 acres on w. n. II. IT,,
miles from Wilmington, Del. station on
the placs. Land in high stste OF cultivation.
Estate Of the late llspry susyne. Apply 70
hLALp CO., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

Tue ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"s .,ssncli,ra o. the Ray state Gas CON.
s,,l he l-ld Al the Office OF the COMPANY
,ss Etc6.asc l,iins. cor. Wi VIM, NJ n as
saa. ., 80. an Wednesdas, the isth Gay Of
pp.,na s'1'', al o'ciocs. q. m. for the .lier
- airsftOf. and the Transaction OF such
r ba,p, he eroa,h an Ss,G ,rs an M
se",sor. M Tic tr-nsser hooks viii
...,in fl,s duai March eofl. itp. Dated
rs@,ry stn, isp wh. IL. Mini.tlt.
Ms.' ' rerfe. airy.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

EOR sALE.-TO CLOSR OUT THE
II estate OF the lAts Peter Counties, will
tell The three story b-ick house. Me-. iot u.
Sixth STREET con tsinin = . rvotps aud bath Al
. iow Azure, n sold tore march 18th. In
quirs Of 4. q. KOBikson, ilos Adaasst.
IS u
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

T,oR sALE.-A GOOD PAYING
n business. Sales amounting to
reasons for selling. Address s., this Of
Ace. 2-l2-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

ToR RENT.-A SMALL FARM OF 5
Il acres. good buildings. within y
sCANNELL, No. 2l9 South Van Buren,
st. It's
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

EOR RENT.-FURNISHED ROOM
Il In private family on Eighth street.
near High School. Address q. W. e., this
once. 8-l0-6ts
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

THOR RENT.-sTogE NO. IL EAST
Il Seventh street, one door from King,
large room, two large bulk window s;also
house and store, No 10 East seventh st.
excellent location tor light business.
store will be rented separate from house
If desired. Low rent. Apply to w. IL.
MORRIS, Seventh and Market. ms-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

EoR RENT.-A TWO STORY BRICK
l. No. Oil skziicross avenue, hot
and cold water, bath And modern Improves
mentr. Apply to L. DONUH0. near hiyer.
view Cemetery. S-6-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
NoticeA

NOTICE
V7ee Perpetual Saving, and Le os,,,. A. q
segRn r., sg S.ya s.S,atb elas due fs:.y
geAi Wv gIs scmi-nnnuni report lust Issued
yap, XXI, A,.siatlon TO he ms very hpar-
.ns,rs e"p'itlon and the atienuen ., DOT.
fo~rfs ~" shares eau he e'taintd o.
~ sa,au,,. Il the Office. N u. cor Ninth
ht I M.fi'is, SIS, on Monday aud Ffiasy
Urrint.o oil every "I.TA rusEy, Prest.
ll'u NN. ii. GfBBUkS. secy.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

There are two Communicates OF the
Ancient aud Illustrlous Order knights oil
Malta In this city, and 10th are In
fourishir z condition. This Is one oil the
most ancient orders in existence, having
been founded A. JeIuss In lo4s, de-
scendirg In an unbroken line Down 70
tho present age. 1t WAS introduced into
this country In 1917, ard Ito LIowth mas
been rspid. The Knight OF Malta 10
r iisious and military order. bu. syeiha
seetarianism and poiitlcs. kadosh oeIn
msndery, No. %, which meets every
Wednesday evening In the hall NO. Aoi
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

LrORsALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN
viii and ax,nres 81 agricultural, coat aud
iced business formerly the property CID. ".
white Bro., Al northeast cernsr Of Front
". and N. faiiraat. Apply 70 HENRY
WITTY, trpnt aud Oraaac streeta - he-
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
E. REED & BIRD.

rARpFNrlgs ANDBUILDERS,
d. 40 MOTH ADAMS STREET.
Io,,,a, ard repairing promptly attended
a batiHrtion guliaute1d. s.s.i2t'
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

| WlLllAN MCKENZIE. MERCHANT
" falnr, 5. " corner Third and Shipley
hrtiS Nimln.iun. bel.
sS6shl, tlolAiag cleaned. DYED, scoursd
eltrsd and feparch. suits from w 10 ~
P,fb 70 order from . Mp TO S.0a specially
atAetoE .lA-intuta d-tof
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

DOR RENT. AFTER 25TH INST,
l. three nice rooms in a family of three
to old laay or party without chiidren. ltent
very cheap. Apply to II. r. W, this onice.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11
THE HEPrAsopns, or $. W. NJ.

The Heptasophs, or $. w. NJ, is q
beneficial organization, paying % per
week benefits In case Of sickness, $lO0
upon the death Of a member, and $50 at
the death Of . members wife. Tho cost
of b. G ming = member varies from VI to
So, aud he due. average about 70 year,
There are I'VE conclAvcs IN this city, with
. membership of betw, ell three and four
hundred. Youths ever IS years OF age
are eligible TO membership, aud the order
10 one OF the best In existence.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

A GRAND OPENING.
VI / vii op,r my new saloon, on Tues-
b, relln,. Nafch TN, 1870. Az are In
n, ". n WOOD wv AHD.
is-s, SIS shipiey street.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

East Ninth street, has . membership OF
over 100, with IS waiting to BE- Initiated
into the hrst degrees Of the order. This
, order also pays sick and death benefits to
its members.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-11

L'OR sALK.-FIFTEEN SETS GOOD
! Becoud-hsnd wagon harness. AplAy To
KENkkaEc ICE . GOAL CO.. over rhird
street briiEe, ft-H
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

MADAM" said Guy L'Estrange, who
saw now that some real danger might
Turk for him in the shadow of this won-
ans error, II cannot permit you TO waste
your words or my time any further. I
have told you my name and address, and
since you compel me to speak rather
btr-auely, / must add that, as you are
weh%ware, l am not your husband, and
never saw you before. Thank your
helplessness and the fact that l am in
clined tofancy you have innocently made
a mistake that do not at once hand you
over to the police as soon as can. AS
it is, there is my card; there also is the
card of my solicitor. have no more to
say"
lie raised his hat with polite gesture,
but she flung herself on her knees before
him and clasped her hands wildly.
''Oh, Roy, Royl" she cried, shave pity.
Think of the vows you took at the altar,
of the happy days we have spent to-
gether, and. more than all, our dear
child. Do not make me desperate, Roy;
do not"
Guy LEstrange was beginning to be
angry, and, more than that, q strange
feeling of fear was creeping over him,
an underlined dread of he knew not what.
He Lad felt inclined to pity this
woman, who might, for all her voluptu-
Gus beauty and bright. beseechin3 eyes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
x story Of Love and Murder, Deception
and Jealousy
tcOmplete IL 1ssis lssue.,

vengefui eyes flxed upon them, dark
eyes whose owner glared at them from
behind the safe concealnent of the cur
tains Of the room opening on to the gar
den terrace.
They took in with angry distinctness
the whole details of the scene: the tall.
stalwart formed Guy L'Estrange, look
ing so well in his boating hannels; the
sweet face and svelte form Of May
Fielding, his fiancee; the tender. caress-
ing attitude of the man, the shy, trastful
glances of the girl.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

o VISION Of the
terrible calamity
a pproac hin 6
them so swiftly
overs h allowed
the joyous minds
o f G W Les
TRANCE and May
Fielding as they
hoated that sum
ny afternoon in
y OlkS Ou OlAC w
som of the lake.
That lake whose
s | u m b r o u s
depths, hid den
by S un Gnted
wavelets, formed
one of the prin-
cipal attractions
of LIE strang g
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

the affair goes on Defore the magistrates
tomorrow. Dear mel / wish some one
would come down. l cant go back to
that poor fellow without any message AT
all"
After little longer waiting he was
relieved by the appearance of Mrs. Ray
mond.
"How is Miss FieldisgY' he inquired.
Better, / hope-well enough to send q
messagel really don't like the idea Of
facing Guy unless I can carry him a
word Of comfort"
Mrs. Raymond smiled through her
tears
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

Colonel W. G. Hill says alum water
is an unfailing specific for hydrophobia.
In his younger days, when he was won't
to roam over the hills of Coweta in quest
of deer and other game which abounded
in our forests at that time. rattlesnakes
were very numerous, and it was no I'M
common occurrence for hunting dogs to
be bitten by them. The remedy in such
cases was a strong solution of alum
(which was always carried along for such
emergencies), with which the dog would
be drenched as soon as bitten. Usually,
in half an hour the dog would be up and
on the trail again, and as active and
alert as if nothing had happened. Some
time since his dog, with several others,
was bitten by rab.d canine, and, re-
membering his old remedy for rattle
snake bites, he drenched the dog with
alum water. All the other dogs bitten
developed hydrophobia, while his has
never shown the slightest symptom of
rabies. though nearly year has elapsed
since it was bitten.-Newman ga
Herald
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

interview. This not only prevented
Drane from enjoying the conversation
to the full, but it also made it impossi-
BILE, or at least unwise, for him to ask
her name So he called her Bessie, and
she made no objection.
Only for a moment in the hall were
they able to be alone. Then Bessie
hastily passed Drane note, and num-
Der Of small, heavy, mysterious articles,
wrapped in a handkerchief. He had
barely concealed these things in his
pocket when the matron approached.
But your name?" whispered Drane,
hastily.
II am here as Mrs. Lawrence Drane,"
she replied, with blush. ''Only the
wives Of patients can visit them on or
binary days"
And she hurried away, leaving Drane
in delicious perplexity.
In his room he examined the note and
the bundle. The former proved to be
an elaborate plan for his escape written
out with the detail of a French de-
tective novel. The latter was great
lot of keys of all sorts and sizes. They
had been taken from the doors in Mrs
Bowers house, as the note explained.
and were Of course designed to open
doors in the Retreat
Drane studied the plan Of escape &c
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

Another sable parsonage is now visit
ing Paris in the person of Prince Mard-
Jane, OF the Comoro islands. which lie
on the east coast Of Africa, near Mozam-
Dlque. He is here in order, it is said, to
furnish the Government with informa-
1lon concerning his country. but this
would seen to be vague. semi-oficial
explanation Of his presence in Paris.
whatever may be the object of the
Princes coming, he has neglected to
provide himself with an interpreter
through whom he could make his bust
ness known; and when he and his SEQ
rotary appeared at the Ministry of the
Marine not single official could under
stand word which either Of the
strangers uttered. After q weary waste
Of atrocious French onsthe one hand
absurd Arabic on the other, an in
terpreter was summoned hastily and
some light was at last thrown ON the
wishes and intentions of the distin-
guised black. Prince Mardjane has had
perilous voyage from his native land.
for he was shipwrecked few days after
its shores receded from his view. and,
having been picked up by an English
vessel. he was taken to the Cape
Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09

Some OF the Most Remarkable Peculiar
tiles of the Fierce Beasts.
In localities where oak forests
abound, says General Macintyre. per-
haps the pleasantest if not the best
time for shooting these bears is in the
month of December, when they are fed
on acorns, which are then ripe. They
generally commence feeding about sun
set, when they climb up tho oak trees
and gorge themselves with acorns all
night. often not betaking themselves to
their lairs-which are generally either
caves or thickets near their feeding
ground-until some time after sunrise.
Their whereabouts is easily discov-
cred from tho broken branches showing
distinctly against the dark foliage OF
the trees, tho back Of tho leaf of tho
Himalayan oak being white. At the
commencement of tho acorn season
their attention is so much engaged with
their feast that usually they are easily
approached. But on suddenly finding
themselves 'treed, their establishment is
ludicrous to behold. A bear. no adds. when
up a tree, even if only slightly wound
invariably flops straight on to the ground
from any height whatsoever. l once
saw bear had shot at roll over and
over like ball down an almost perpen-
dicular declivity for several hundred
feet, and seemingly without much in.
convenience from its tumble. as it was
nowhere to DO found at tho bottom.
An odd popularity Of bears is that
when two or more Of them are found to-
gether, and one of them happens to get
wounded, the wounded one will some
times manifest its resentment by saw
agely attacking one Of its companions.
A good story in this connection is told
Of another sportsman. He had stalked
large she bear feeding in some open
ground, with a half-grown cub at its
side. From the bears position he could
not get shot at vital place, and so.
instead of waiting as ho ought to have
done, he fred and hit the animal be-
hind. He might just as we'll have hit
her with lady's riding whip. The an
imal on being struck turned round to
see what was the matter. and perceiving
nothing but her own cub feeding quietly
by her side came to the conclusion APP
parently that the cub had bitten her.
Consequently she at once rushed at the
cub to punish it for its presumption. and
the two rolled over and over and disap-
peared in tho jungle. The sportsman
was too much amused at the incident to
get another shot. Another remarkable
popularity of bears noted by General
Macintyre is that when a bear attacks
a man it almost invariably goes for the
face, whereas a tiger or leopard usually
seizes limb first Hence it is that in
the Himalayas native villagers are not
unfrequently to be seen with their faces
fearfully disfgured by bears claws
Chambers Journal
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09


Nothing makes one feel % mean and in.
capsicltated for work as touch Of malaria.
How the bones ache. What chilly and life
less sensations. What . poor appetite and
what poor digestion. Here, James, RI n and
doesn't Just agree with me either. II
makes my head feel like it would bust Il
creates . buzzing sound in my cara Il i'm
pairs my digestion. 1t makes me feel dizzy.
1t gives me nausea; and . physician once
told me that quinine sometimes causes par.
take Quinine. What is that You saw YOUR
mother takes Smiths Tonic Syrup when
she has malaria, and that it always cures
her, and that it also cured your brother Of
chills and fever. Well, get me . bottle Of
Smiths Tonic Syrup, and be quick Come
70 think about 1t, have read that this med
lcine has all the good effects Of Quinine and
none Of its evil nature Strange hsven't
tried it before
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09
New Mexico for Home-seeker..

Over 5O,OOO,OOO acres of Government land
Is yet vacant in New Mexico subject to en-
try under pre-emptiou, homestead, timber
culture, and desert land laws. Much Of
this Is productive agricultural land, capable
Of cultivation without irrigation.
The market for farm products Is good
Prices for same are 50 per cent to IS per
cent. higher than in States east of the
Rockies. For successful and profitable
fruit growing, the irrigated valleys Of New
Mexico can not be surpassed. The climats
is invigorating and free from malaria. EX-
tremes of heat and cold are not severe.
New Mexico is reached directly via Santa
Fee route.
For information relative to public or pri-
waite lands, call on or address Edward Haren,
Special Immigration Agent, A. T. & 8. r.
r. r. Co. No. 1850 Union Ave, Kansas City,
Mo. Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. & T. A, To-
peka, Kan, or Jno. ]. Byrne, A. g. P. 4
L. A, Chicago, Ills.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09
Allie Lost Through Red Tape.

Recently in Spain man was executed
for murder twenty-four hours after re-
prieve had been actually signed by the
Queen and forwarded. The affair has
occasioned so much excitement in Spain
that the Government has drawn up a
bill to give a telegraph message in such
cases the force of formal written
order In this case the authorities
charged with the execution wef- noti-
fed by telegraph that the reprie,o had
been signed and was then ON its way.
but they insisted that they were power
less to delay the execution in the abb
sence Of formal documents-Frank
Leslie's Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09
A Telephone Signal Needed.

Those who have spent a half hour or
so trying to ring up a man at the other
end of telephone line. and have found
out after much effort that there was no
one there, would feel better il there
was on the market something which
would at once, when box was rung up,
give signal stating that there was no
one to receive a message; and how con-
venient if some attachment could be de-
vised for communicating the time tne
person would return to receive the mes
sage,
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-09
THE OLD CLOCK.

Dingy and brown Is the well-worn case,
Where the busy wheels so round,
On the mantle old in its nccloried place,
Ticks the clock with q noisy sound;
How the Furnished hands DER its horacly face
Once moved with o leaden creep,
Twas sluggish pace, DER its circled space
But now it's dismal sweep.
1t clicked all day with steely ring.
It clicked in the midnight hour.
The steady swing Of the well-worn spring
Uncoiled its iron power.
The hands still move with q welcome noise,
While softly purs the cat;
A buZzing fly the dog annoys,
As he growls from the deerskin mat.
The golden hours that made youths day
One dream Of boyish fun
Are shorter now, and the shadows play
Ger LIES declining sun.
The clock ticks on, in its soulless race,
While the busy wheels go round;
The years are traced on its lettered face
AS it clicks with soberer sound.
IN. o. Picayuna