davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19
Bargains in Dress Goods

Lots Of desirable things in
the stock marked down half,
especially remnants.
Will you buy Silk Dress
for yourself or little girl for
Spring wear at about halfprice2
Laees, Embroideries, Corsets,
Ribbons, Stamped Linen Goods,
Hosiery. Gloves, Underwear,
Umbrellas. In fact everything
in the store reduced for this
sale.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19

ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
In REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL.
febriart nth, $50.
Upon the application Of william n. Carl
WELT executor OF Perry swing, late Of Will
Ininglon Hundred, In said county, deceased,
II is ordered aud directed by the Register that
tns Executor Aforesaid, give notice OF grant
ing oil letters tslanrutary upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date oil
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
70 he posted within forty days from the date
oil such letters in six oil the most pauic places
OF the county OF hew Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estste to
present the same, or abide by an Act sl AS
| sembly in such case made and provided nd
/ also cause the same to he inserted within Ne
same period In tile DALEY REPUBLICAN,, q
/ newspaper published Ia Wilmington Del, and
to be continue therein three weeks (e, 0. d.
| - Given under the hand and seal vi
| L. Q. once Of the LEICESTER aforesaid, At
i - Wilmington. In New Castle Counl y
| aforesaid, the day ald year above written.
| JOHN X. BRADFORD, Regiglcr.
| HoTICF.-Ail persons having claims again s
the estate OF the deceased must present the
snme, duly attested to the Executor m
or bslofe February 10Th. $50 or abide the Act
oil Assembly In sGnh oase llsde and provided i.
WILLIAM IL. GALitM ELL,
Executor
| Addfess-Wilmin: TIN, Pei. i-lb-9t
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19

Masquerade suits 70 hire At Mrs
Henze's, 32l East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19

All the Flannels are in the
rank. Everybody's favor.
ties.
Cotton-warp wash Elan
mel, 25, 81, so, and 6oc.
Same, with silk stripes, 50
and Csc.
Atwood Paris Printed
Flannel, Csc.
All-wool Woven Flannels,
entirely novel, SOC. -
Northeast of centre.
Cambria Corset Covers,
Hamburg edge, l2c.
SITS Muslin Skirt, with
, fine Ha mburg ruffla, 81.
c ,ult up what either
0 would cost to make.
Q Second hoor, hrst gallery.
You don't want a Mar
settles Bed Spread with fid.
IN die. string back, such as th'
70 little priced ones are almos
re sure to have. Here's
o. ~ Snread at 81. full size. goot
~, ,s quality, and with a fast bach
Compare with the S2.5
kind anywhere.
"a. Thst fine, handsom
ID Honeycomb Spread, light i
III, in weight as the old.tas
80 toned d nifty, is on dec
again. 81. ..
III. Near womeu's Waiting Room.
esn
no ,TpuN WsyANAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19
DUDLIC SALE.

DUBLlC SAIL.
VIII be sold ut public sale at No, l'y,
Market street on
FRIDAY, February, 81, 1897.
ats o'clock, A. NJ,
the following household furniture.
Piano, Parlor suit. Walnut Cham
Der suits, Carpets. Mating, bookcase
Extension Table, and Chairs; a lot OF
China, Cook Stove and Kitchen utensils
steam Washer, n good Refrigerator, Tub
etc, Also n quantity of home prepared
fruits and jellies and one portable heat
er. Mrs. il. u. CRU B.
l.. W. stldham & Son, aucts. il5-Jtt
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19

Wednesday. Feb. 10. Isss.
Remstitching.
Have you any notion how
this delicate style Of pretty
ing has crept into Dress
Goods Sometimes . single
dainty line, sometimes two,
somelimss four or more;
now along the border, now
through the stuff, cutting 1t
into stripes by airy streaks
grldironed with threads.
Hen. stitching gives a
touch Of elegance TO goods
which otherwise would be
commonplace.
Here are some oil the
stnffs that Hemstitohing is
conspicuous in:
Hemsti,ched Bordered Nuns Yelling,
46 inches wide =
cream and black, 15c.
+.." cream aud black, S5c.
cream and black, VI.
In black only, S1,25.
Hemstitched All-wool Black Challis,
L..
Hemstitched Camel Hair Grenadine,
bordered, cream. navy aud black. AZ
inches wide, 81 so.
Hemstitched Black Nuns Yelling, all.
over stripes, Toe.
Hemstitched Black A jour Laine,
.25.
Hemstitched Camel Hair Grenadine,
cream, navy and black, Sl,50 and
el.7s
Black Hemstitched Yelling, silk-and-
wool, AZ inches SIPS, $3.50, 81 IS.
s., and 81 so yard. ...
Wells
7ax42 inches, 10 90
g0x42 inches, $3.50
72x42 inches, e. 60
o0g42 inches, $1,000
72x+2 inches, $1,000
9Ox42 inches, $1,000
Northwest Of centre.
Silk Twilled Chep,ot
Cotton-and-silk. I h
lustre and feel are silk, thu
cotton shows mostly in thu
price. Stripes and plaids
from the neat and modes
to bold designs. A charm
ing stuff Tor all the Flame
uses; a sort of sublimatt
wash flannel. 80 inche'
wide; maybe IS patterns a
l7sc. = .=.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19

The subscriber will sell at public sale.
at his residence on the River Road,
known us tho Gordon Farm, near Edge.
moor. Brandywine Hundred, on
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19
DU BLlC SALE.

swrr sr,str,c Co.. Drawer >. Atlantis, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-19
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
The Car Appeased the Merchants.

The last issue of RuSSkdyd StdrinG
brings an anecdote which characterizes
the treatment accorded b the Highly Rus
sian nobility to the lower classes. In
1856, when the coronation of Emperor
Alexander II. took place, the merchants
of Moscow applied for the permission to
give banquet to their new monarch.
The permission was granted them, and q
banquet was prepared at the Exerzirhaus
for 5000 guests, to which the highest
nobility and military dignitaries were in
vited. Among the invited guests, of
course, was the Governor General of
Moscow, Count Zakrevsky. Arriving at
the hall he found at the door a number
of merchants ready to receive him and to
offer him the honor of presiding at the
table. But as soon as he noticed them
he asked
"What are you doing herel"
"We have come to meet our monarch,
your illustrious excellency," answered the
old man on the committee.
"Whatl" said the Governor. "You
have paid for this banquet; that will do
for you. Now be off with you"
The merchants disappeared. This ex-
travagant sally of the Governor General
was brought to the cognizance of the
Emperor the same day he was much
displeased with the department of the
official. He Immediately ordered that
the merchants who had been so sighted
be invited to the dinner of the Court
Marshal the next day. On that occasion
he banqueted together with them, paid
them compliments for the affair they had
given in his honor the previous day, and
pronounced toast wherein he spoke in
flattering terms of the patriotism and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
WISE WORDS.


A soft answer will kill where club
would fail
Gold hunters must be willing to get
their feet wet.
Hard work is only hard to those who
are afraid of it.
When you give, do it cheerfully.
Don't grumble.
When the heart don't sing the lips had
better keep still.
The only way to have continual peace
is to have continual trust.
Success will never come to your house
without special invitation.
Selishness always drags down. The
only real good is the good of all.
A man who Is always looking for mud
misses a good deal of fine scenery.
The man who knows great deal
never has tc call attention to the fact.
The next best thing to owning some.
thing, is to be willing to do without it.
Your seeing depends upon your look
ing. If you look down you wont see
much.
The only teachable people in anything
are those who know their ignorance, and
want to get rid of it.
Getting mans heart right is better
than putting stronger lock on his
neighbours chicken house.
You must know where you are sowing,
if you care enough about the matter to
want to get your seed back.
When a soldier in the army had
chance to get his knapsack into
wagon he left it there until he got inte
camp.
A loafer is a good deal like a cork that
has been pushed into bottle. 1t does
no good where it is, and isn't worth fish
ing out.
Some fiddlers can play tune on one
string, but it isn't much of tune, and
if it were the only one there was, there
wouldn't be many dances.-Ladidnapolis
(Ind.) RAMS Horn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24

six degrees Of temperature, are ell IN
fluid state, and offer very little resistance
10 the rising Of the fats, but afterward
they take on substance, begin to coat
the fat globules and make them heavier,
and that means less power to rise.
Is there any method we can devise to
prevent this9 The centrifugal Is its
most perfect preventive, but as few have
this somewhat costly machine, less ex-
pensive methods need to be sought. Two
methods are yet at hand. Filling a can
eight inches in diameter and eighteen
inches deep with milk just drawn, and
setting this can, so filled, in water at
forty-three degrees, and maintaining the
temperature at that point, is one excel
lent way; but for those who have no
creamer, and must perforce use the open
pan system, their way is to dilute this
fresh drawn milk with water at one
hundred degrees, to the extent of one
quart of water to four of milk, and set
away in temperature of fifty-seven to
sixty-two degrees. The idea in both
cases is to retard the formation of Wis
costly, or the appearing Of the elements
in milk not fat. Quick cooling to forty
three degrees, and diluting with water,
one fourth, practically have the same
result.
No one should disturb pan or can of
milk when once the temperature has be-
gun to fall. The fats seem to follow
each other to the surface in little indie
pendent currents or lines, attracting the
fats from each side of this perpendicular
column, though they are very close to-
gether. Now if we disturb the pan or
can we throw these little currents of per-
pendicular rising cream out of line, and
they may not reach the surface. There
is economy also in keeping cans of milk
sealed by some method during muggy
weather and thunder storms. Not that
thunder sours milk; but that the milk,
unprotected, sours much sooner during
such weather is due to the increased
number of germs floating in the air at
such times; a hot, moist atmosphere
being most congenial to their multipIica-
| ton, and the milk gets its full share of
the increase. No gain in cream-rising
can be expected by any chemical change
to the milk, as all such tend to increased
viscosity, which means increased diff
Guilty in the upward movement.
Another matter, especially in the win
ter, often causes much greater expendi-
ture of labor in churning, and that is
"slowness " of cream in coming. This
can almost always be helped by adding
quart of water at sixty-four degrees, in
which teaspoonful of salt has been dis
solved, to each four quarts of cream,
when ready to start the churn. A letter
before me says: "By this plan now
churn in twenty minutes, when it took
me three hours before tried the plan
you suggested" The butter comes with
a granulation that is especially fine; it
all seems to come at once, and is quickly
freed from the buttermilk, and leaves the
butter, when washed, in the fsh-egg
form so much admired. Agri-
culturiSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
PERSONAL ExPFRIENcE.

In declining wine man said recently: ~
have no perjudice whatever against the use
OF liquors. think the question is purely
personal and | decided for myself years age.
l had always been in the habit OF drinking
and had never found that / allowed liquor
to interfere with business or duts. But once
when was in Salt Lake City that was years
and years ago. | made speculation in eggs
bought up all | could, equipped wagon
train to take them to mining camps in Idaho
and prepared TO start 1t was fall and | had
decided to start on certain evening in order
TO lose no time in getting beyond the
mountains, where there was danger of get
ting caught in storm and losing all my
eggs. But the prospect of long wagon
journey was not cheerful one, and in bid
ding farewell to comfortable quarters
solaced myself with drinking. did not be.
come drunk, have never been drunk in my
lite, but came TO the conclusion that one
day more OF less would make little differ.
ence. 1t made all the difference in the world.
l was caught in storm which should have
missed had | started on time. / lost every
egg, was forced to abandon a valuable train,
and when l again landed in Salt Lake City
was broke" Drinking had interfered ,Hth
my business once. In fact it nearly ruined
me, when | should certainly have turned q
pretty fortune. 1t has never cost me cent
since that tIme.-IFibune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
Peasant Life in Connemara.

The peasantry of Connemara, Ireland,
live a very primitive life. Some of the
reform landlords perplexed them with
new ideas which they cannot understand.
A small farm of ten acres rents at from
$50 to SIS. A farm horse is worth $500,
and a driving horse $3.50 to $500. A
COW brings $50 to 800; a heifer of two
years, $50; calf, $40 to SIS; a eve,
Sl5; wool, twenty cents per pound; hay,
fifty cents per cwt for the old crop, and
butter twenty cents to twenty-four cents
per pound. The crows are a great pest,
and even dig up the young potatoes and
eat them. A fine black marble is quar-
ried at Angliham, and beautiful ser.
pentine in the western districts. .-Meu
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24

Miss Francis +. Willard issues the following
notice from Evanston, Ill.,:
"Tho membership crusade day, so long
promised and planned for, will be September
q. lt is intended TO devote one entire day
TO securing new names for the society, not
only OF working members, but OF honorary
members. 1t is believed that there will come
to the women a sense of inspiration in the
setting apart of one whole day. which can be
planned for beforehand the village town or
city to be divided off among the existing
members and well-wishers of the w. G. I. u:
and persistent effort made to increase the
numbers of those who pledge themselves as
total abstainers and members of the society,
even If they cannot be active workers Too
little attention has latteriy been given to in.
creasing the number Of pledged abstainers:
and no work could be entered upon for a day
that would promise more of blessing TO the
Individual life, to the home and to the enation
VIII not each white ribboner as she reads
this paragraph, lift up her heart to God,
asking for blessing ON that day, and pledge
herself to be, il possible, among those who
shall bring in the sheaves throu yhout It's hal.
lowed and helpful hours
"FRANCIs L. WILLARD
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

bright temperance lecturer says: ''Culti-
Vate roses, but not ON your noses
Supreme court saloons is what they call
"original package establishments out in
Kansas.
The great Boston brewer, Mr.. Reuter-,
testified that his beer contained five per cent
of alcohol.
New York city spends over O,OOO, 900
annually for beer wines, and other intoxicat-
ing liquors.
A girl of twelve was recently committed
as "a confirmed drunkard" TO an industrial
school in San Francisco.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut held three days convocation
at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard COM
mencing August 26 and continuing through
the 2Sth.
Miss Francis E. Willard. of Evanston,
Ind, head of the Woman's Christian Temp
erance Union, has issued a request to all the
white Ribbonersn of the United States and
Canada 10 pray at noon daily henceforth
that tha- heart of the Car Of Russia be
softenea so that mercy may be shown to the
exlles in Siberia"
This is how some one figures it out. "From
bushel of corn distiller gets four gallons
OF whisky, which retails at SIG; the Govern
ment gets $500, the farmer who raised the
corn gets forty cents, the railroad gets 81,
the manufacturer gets 81, the retailer gets
81, and the consumer gets drunk. No Won
der so many Kansas farmers are using corn
as fuel"
Mrs Lunier has given to the French
Temperance Society 1000 francs to be given
as a prize for the best essay on the question.
What are the consequences of hereditary
alcoholism and what are the means of pre-
Yeution or means 70 limit or lessen its eff
fectsr The society wishes this study and
research TO embrace all the questions OF
moral, social, and therapeutic means for pre-
yention and limitation OF inebriety.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
The Heroes Of Marathon.

The excavations in a hill on the plain
OF Marathon, by the Archaeological So
ciety of Athens, Greece, have resulted in
the discovery of charred bones, believed
to be the remains of the 192 Athenians
who fell in the famous battle. Several
years ago DR.. Schliemann made excava-
tions at the same place, but he met with
no success, and renounced the work. The
charred bones were found at depth of
thirty-nine feet, near the base of the hill.
In addition TO the remains urns were
found, which according to a custom of
that time, were buried empty. AT la
ter date the ashes were placed in them.
The excavations are to be continued -
PhiLadelphia Ledaer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
Glndstona,s Lihrnrr.

In Mr.. Gladstone's library Of $500
volumes are two which were given TO
him in 1916, when tho future statesman
and bibliophile celebrated his fifth birth
day, one Of the two shabby little book
lets being the gift of the admirable Mrs.
Hannah More-his "Holy Hannah" as
Horace Walpole used to call her-then
already seventy years of age, but taking
great delight in clever children, in which
class her young friend, "Billy' Glad
stone, was conspicuous. s.--Atldntd Con-
sfif,fiou
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24

We offer you ready made medicine
for Coughs, Bronchitis and other dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs. Like
other so-called Patent Medicines, it il
well advertised, and having merit it has
attained to a wide sale. Call it "Nos-
trum" if you will, but believe us when
we say that at first it was compounded
after q prescription by a regular physi-
clan, with no idea that it would ever go
on the market as a proprietary medicine.
Why is it not just as good as though
costing fifty cents to dollar for pre-
scription and an equal sum to have it put
up at drug storel
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
A CHEAP SILO.

1t is chronicled that the noted Buck
eye farmer, John Gould, built a lo in
his barn at Auburn Station, Ohio, for
S43, including wages for himself to the
amount of S6.35. He then painted the
inside with mixture of eight gallons of
gas tar and four gallons of gasoline, which
cost him sixty-fve cents. This com
pletely preserves the lining and does not
impart odor or flavor to the silage. He
simply uses common sense in getting the
sides of his silo strong enough and the
whole tight enough. This probably
would require some variation in every
barn where u silo may be built.
Speaking of silos, a recent writer tells
us that silo may be pit, a strong bin
or any kind of receptacle which will sus-
tain great pressure and that is air-tight.
A barrel in hogshead, the barrel sur
rounded with earthly or any material that
excludes the air, is one kind of a silo,
though small one, and the corner of the
barn or cellar, boxed, and made strong
and tight, answers the purpose. Or the
silo may be a trench in the ground. 1t is
whatever may be used, according to the
device of the farmer, providing it an
swers the purpose intended, whether for
preserving large or small quantities of
green food.-Neto York Witness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24

sneak thieves in the West, who has a
military appearance, was photographed
in Detroit. One officer is throttling
him, another holds his whiskers aud a
third grips his shoulders. We don't
do things that way here" said Ser
geant Adams, referring to Woods pic
ture.
Fifty copies of each photograph and
the negative are furnished to Sergeant
Adams, and on the back Of each copy is
printed condensed history of the Grim
inal, with notes of the marks, if any, on
his body. One copy is sent to each Of
the thirty-six police precincts in tho
city and the remainder are kept at head.
quarters for emergencies.-New York
Times,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
TO TELL THE AGE or sHEEr.

10 IhliL IHh AGE Wv Sdhhf.
A sleeps age is known by It's front
teeth. At one year old the middle two
front first teeth drop out and permanent
large teeth take their place; at two years
one tooth on each side of these is changed I;
near three years two more permanent
teeth appear, and before the sheep is
four years old all the eight permanent
front teeth are in place. In some of the
high-bred sheep maturity occurs in this
respect some months earlier, but one may
be safe about the age of young sheep
If there are only six large front teeth,
with one small one on each side of them.
After four years the age is only guessed
at by the wear of the teeth. Sharp, clean
front teeth indicate from four to six
yearsi discolored and dull teeth show the
sheep to be old.-New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-24
II was Ben Johnson, we be-

1t was Ben Johnson, we be-
lieve, who, when asked NAL
locks question, "Is life worth
living ?" replied "That de-
pends on the hQsy." And Ben
Johnson doubtless saw the
double point to the pun.
The liver active quick
life rosy, everything bright,
mountains of trouble melt like
mountains Of snow.
The liver sluggish-life dull,
everything blue, molehills of
worry rise into mountains Of
anxiety, and as a result-sick
headache, dizziness, constipa-
ton.
Two ways are open. Cure
permanently, or relieve tenn
porarily. Take pill and suf-
fer, or take pill and get well.
Shock the system by an over
dose, or coax it by a mild,
pleasant way.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the mild means. They
work effectively, without pain,
and leave the system strong.
One, little, sugar coated pei
let is enough, although a
whole vial costs but IS cents.