davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
Auother Now York Nur,iere,, Dead

New YORK, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Wilhelmina
Iebuchner, who poisoned her three
children on March IS last, but was he.
leased from prison on technical legal
point died to, day from puerpersl fever.
5he gave birth to child three days ago,
ard has fingered at the Io!nt Of death
since.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Wedding guest-''W here's the bride
graom."
irde-"Just gone out on little err
randi"
Wedding est-"Someth.ng import
ant, suppose, or he wouldn't have left
you so soon after the ceremony"
Brlde-"oh, yes; he went out to sec II
papa's wedding check was good"
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Comp Amt is made that the electric
llBht on WinIsor street, between Eighth
anu Ninth. does not burn over half the
lime, and consequently the citizens are
frequently involved In total darkness.
The citizens say the light formerly given
by gas WA greatly preferable. Tie
=ciecirr company should look !uto the
1T rtr L. will tuiier In reputation.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
Tie McComb divorce Case.

The McComb divorce case 10 still being
heard before Com missioner Rodney. A
large number OF witnesses are being OK
private. Only ono witness 10 admitted
TO the Dom ut a time. The case will oc-
cupy several days before 1t is completed.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Some time ago telegraph p.sio, IN s,eh
wa arranged between II. i. Darlington
ai lhis city aud b. Caielaud ii The Ken.
lucky Rifle Assoc!at Oh OF Bellevue, Ky,
tie conlii ous beint - suo's each at ~
yards, Standard target, and any - cal.
bfe pistol under the rules. The mat
ha54 tecn shot oh AMI tlin returus ara All
in, giving the Wet nv eud pr " pistol
to Mr.. Darlington by the folio y ~. sc3fe:
,..,,. 1otai
Darlington ....t,.....'se. ~ 81 81 a.-is-
tpr'ahti.. ''..'....'.. "a 81 oil ~
Ma.vtih for DARLINGTON .#s.z# ....=........ !.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
To the Coiored People,

Rev. John A. deRuyter, who was sick
for two weeks. is able to be about again,
and will address the people OF his charge
In st.. Mary's Church next Sundby alter
noon at O'Clock. He hopes TO have u
large congregation. The prospects OF his
euccesS are yery fair,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

London Fire Assurance Corporation Of
England. Thos. +. Hanlon, resident
agent, No. East Seventh street, VIII
ulnslOn, Del.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Villain II. Lee, City Registrar aud
cretlry Of the Board oil Health, fought
agai 81 the ravages Ct tie grip" fsr a
lonr IN but hsl to su clmb at last
He las II now badly,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

BUpA PEsTH, Jan. "a curious will
case has just been decided here, Which
has been going on In the couits ior 40
years. The property left by former
bishop Of Newlfa is divided among 2U00
heirs.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Rev. Melvin J. Eehels, r,-tl Of the
Pre- hyteran Church at SalspUr,. Md,
has accepted call to lie t,trt tprsby.
tyHlu Church of Bfsdlnfl, Ia Mr..
Eetels was given call to N ntral
ff"sIy'eilau Church OF our city, IT. ls4s.
bu. a he was engaged in erecting ur.
ch4.,e IN Salisbury at that ,the, Va tel
eon usted 10 decline. Ia lbLoW 4.
tn h6 VIII receive a telaiy OF .,a4a a
5ean \ meeting Of ihe i'rtsb1t9ry III
te h.! III few days to grant fali-ls il.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Ex. Governor Ponder was In OUT =
to-day. !.
Harold Rhoads, now OF Pbilsavi1l
was In our city this morning ioi " Eli
pose OF attending the funeral oil H."
ford Bertolet,e.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Powell has on his stan IN tie THIRD
street market large supply OF foaa.
ders. haddock, Goldfish, white fsh. string
perch, pike teirariu,. smells ~ Open
until 10 p. m. ON Saturday
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
[33lIN[ r..

Lots OF Clothing ia going
out of our store. 1t must
60. We are going 10 quit
on the 25sh OF March, and
the time is drawing near.
We've lots OF clothing lett,
and as long as we have a
garment left, il makes no
difference what it is, you can
buy 1t at halt price.
Parents will do a wise
thing to bring their children
to our store. You can get
two suits Tor the same price
you pay for one elsewhere.
Don't delay this matter too
long, Or you will be too late.
We are going to sell our
entire stock, and price Is no
obstacle in the way, il is hot
considered.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Harry EEOwu, tarier, ON Orange street
near Second, lost yalu .ble gray Ierehe-
ron horse, valued 1t f2j1, on Wednes.
day, ffom loesjaw TINS nskes The a..
ond large ard valuable ANNA Nj. b.
has lost IN the past ten months
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
At Cost.

All my stock must be sold W WI
25th. Aliens ~. Stors. slv
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
-
state OF Theriiioinrtcr


Tomorrow promises to be c'ouN =
clearing, preceded by rain, with ~
change of temperature. On sna1l
partly cloudy followed by clearing 81
stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

/ ltErisTHH' Of4ICE,
MN Cte14E tHtNTY, Dbl,

NhM ttrlAL iHt Sly, DLL.
l'' ri .nNeI J.. lea.
pom The appIrution OF Lli1u5ptll
Ald"H, hiHiui-tratiX ui John Alden.
lntc Of W ilniuIton llhallea, IN said
county, dcat9i ii, il i= ordered ana di.
rectcd hy tn Ec9isto. that the Adam.
istlHttiS 3ttorc-fgid Et.r notice OF
Eiaut34.' uf letters Observation-Disclosures ltli.
IN the i.te.ui ~ 1T rtel-cI with tic
d1tr al stfHttNE thereof by rad-me ~
N"ritscin"ut- To be posted withiu taitg
day hu.m tic d,te 81 such letters -. - I
at tlif=mu-t puhltc place of tie county
q ~ etle requiring ~ Irr@aus
htFil5g d1nihnd5 M inst Ii "
estate 70 present the SAINT or
aIide b} an Act Of A-4rnlly
~ ufh cas- mndGnnd prov dCd: aud Lads
lfa'l-etu" same tILr Inserted NitlIin= tilr
anr prrod In thu DAILY I:frlniat=,N
i newspaper published IN Wilmington
DeE. itnd 10 he continued therein tMpo
w"ek-. ('.ddJ
| - Given ltudcrtlc hand ana 20 II
! -. ~ 0Alcc q the Brri-tcr, Htplt-
! -- art, ut Wilmington, IA Sow
| Ct-.ie Coauty, afo.cs,tid. tie dly =aut
| year HhpSe=s itteH.
joins X. BRADFORD. Register
NoTlr G.--All pctsoi having clhimt
| against the estate 81 tit deceased mus
| present tle same, dply Rtt"-ted to III,
| Administrative, on OF before Deg 18th
is1g, on abide the ACT OF Assembly II
/ such case made anu provided
| ELlLAEETH ALDEN, Adp,lnstIatrix
Address Wilmington Del. dls.oodjw
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Try those excellent Doc. white 'u"
Wyatt Il Co.. 60$ Market seses
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Mrs. Beanie Mullin, OF Philsarlj hia,
and Miss Bqsier, Ct Delaware City, are
visiting 'lia.ds In tile city to-day.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Wea.,,ko you an eleleglu III, a. Dish,
4 wngf pants to your measure, tot 81,
WOO -. Liverpool and l.oLd "a .ilois,
81 Ma ket street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

l..rql hosom, double back, wh.,e Shire,
oni, BE, at Wyatt & Co -, CO Market
at-ect
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

VI President and Mrs. Morton gave n
din ri st evening in toaor y; II len.
and NJ. Harrison.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Buy our 2jc. patent back snspenders.
Wyatt s. Co. \, 603 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

BUSH French street wharf. is the
Place = buy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

tadrr shirts and drawers 25r., a..
Doc, at Wyatt & Co., COB Ma .ket street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-30
AMERICAN HISTORY.
The Seventh Annual Meeting of the
Society.


Society.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the American Historical
Association was begun in this city this
eve ming and will continue through Wednes-
day. The programme embraces papers On
the following subjects: Canadian His
tory" European History" american
Constitutional History" American
Economic History" american His
tory and Historical Sciencs,n etc.
The list of contributors is quite
large, and represents many well-known
writers. There was a large attendance
when the meeting Of the association was
cgied to order. The Hon. John Jay of
New York, president OF the association,
was not able to be present, as he was SUI
fering from the results of an accident
sustained some time since. The association
was. theref re, called 10 order by Hon.
Wyet Henry of Richmond, Va, one of the
vice presidents, who read the inaugural ad-
dress prepared by Mr.. Jay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-30
CAROLINA,s RAILWAY
The Receiver Crdered 20 Honor Int,
est Coupons.


CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec. 29.-In the
United States circuit court to-day an order
was issued. directing Receiver Chamberlain.
OF the South Carolina railway. to pay out of
TIE net earnings of the road the coupons.
WIN interest from maturity, payable April
l, 1917. These are the coupons Of the first
consolidated mortgage bonds. The receiver
Is Iurtner ordered to pay all installments Of
interest that may have accrued or NAV
accrue up to Jan. |. ls9i
on all obligations of the rail.
way company secured by a lien
prior to the lien Of the first mortgage con-
soiidated bonds. The bonds of the Louis
vile. Cincinnati aud Charleston railway
neIu oy II. l. Coghlan, are excepted fr m
tne terms OF this rider. The net earnings
OF the road under the receivers administra-
ton were 1851, 900, an increase Of S2l9. 600
over the p evlous year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-30
FINANCES OF AMsRICUs.
The CITY Council Votes in Favor OF
an investigation.


an Investigation.
AnERIcUs, GA, Dec 29-Last Weuhes-
day, at the closing session Of the Oh ''e-
ell, Judge J. c. Mathews, one OF the retiring i
aldermen, introduced resolution looklns
to he appointment Of a commission qii9ai(,n
ermnosed OF DR.. i. }. Eldredge'
Col n. b. Harold and N. 3. Ccuneli;
b. thoroughly investigate the hna ca a,
Generations Of every department. ~
tie CITY goyernms for the pis1 eisI.
wears. with power 70 appoint an - ~
accountant. etc. The resolutica VS. ae,
feaied by the deciding vote Oh M'y0'
AZ The regular meeting Of the c unci i 20,
night tae resolutions we're recoDs'4s'S' % 2
Yess-Aldermen Biyins, Wheaney $40
Ssys-Aidermsa Williams and pa'sn'
Abssut-Nsyor Fddsr AMI Aissriaa'
fdsrraa Wlnford. whO sss a s3a'.
s.cf. eeaf 4 strung laiser faY@ink US So
fign " tbe rssiatqna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-30
f orids's New .Indye

TALLAHASSEE, FLA Dee. 29.-Gov.
Fleming has appointed r. Fenwick Taylor
Of Gainesville to be ju tice of the Supreme
court, vice H. S. Mi chell ,tresigned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-17
BANGS AND CURLS,

The Latest Fashions In Hair Dresaing-
Wigs of All Kinds.
If your eyes are sunny blue and you
want your straight, sandy locks to
change to sun-kissed locks Of gold, you
can do it. If your eyes are reddish
brown and don't match to your salts.
faction your black tresses, y0n can have
wealth of red-brown hair just the
color Of dead leaves, and, by the way,
that is the most fashionable new shade
in hair.
Don't spoil your own hair with dyes
and washes, for youth and leisure are
not forever and day." and some time
you might have to 60 back to the old
color, and then you would find it. If
there wss any left shade that was
never seen on sea or land.
What can you do? Why, cut your own
locks short off, and buy some of the
color You like. Besides being more
satisfactory, it will be more healthy.
Surprising you would like to arrange
your hair in the latest style high
couture. you choose La Pompadour,
which consists of nine black puffs, ar.
ranged very loosely and artistically.
These would come from the nape Of the
neck to the top of the head, where they
would be fastened with an ornamented
comb to the Marlborough bang, which
is made Of wavy hair pushed back from
the forehead. If you like more care.
full arrangement of the hair than the
Pompadour, . very graceful effect is OBJ
tained with the Empire couture, which
is La Pompadour broadened out The
front of the head is covered by Lem
pire front of stiff puffs arranged in five
rows, broad in 'front.' and narrowing
down to fit into the pnffs at the back.
If your features are classic you can
look more like picture with your hail
parted in the middle and brought down
plainly over the forehead. Jane Had
ing wore her pretty leaf-brown
hair arranged in this fashion,
and it has been called for her.
You can not wear your hair piled
high with your front hair arranged
in this fashion, so you must choose t.
60 with a Grecian coil, which is. OF
course, worn low down. almost resting
upon the nape Of the neck.
The gypsy front is very pretty for q
fair little maiden who is too sweet and
pretty for curls and frizzes, but who
longs for golden locks, to contrast with
her black-fringed brown eyes
La Catoran, Marquise and wave from
are variati )ns of the same style. The
differeac g solely in the arrangement
of the bangs, a short bang suiting some
faces, and others. with broad, high fore.
heads. requiring it to be half an inch
longer and little thicker.
With dozen or more individual puffs
which come singly, securely fastened to
tortoise shell hairpins. and the Empire
front, g coiffurc that is suitable for
opera, ball or reception can be arranged.
Starting from the nape Of the neck the
puffs are arranged one after another to
the crown of the head. A single rose is
very artistic. placed among the puffs
over the left ear. Chicago Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-17
Important to Hog R.isers.

Feeding bone meal and hardwood
ashes to hogs confined to an exclusive
diet Of corn and water has been investi-
gated al the Wisconsin Experiment
Station at Madison, and the results APP
pear in Bulletin No. IS. Where ashes
and bone meal were fed the effect was
to save about $50 pounds Of corn or %
per cent of the total amount fed in
producing 100 pounds of gain, live
weight 1t about doubled the strength
of the bones and so per cent more ash
was found in the bones of the hogs get
ting bone meal and ashes than of those
that did not receive it No difference
was found in the meat, but it shows
how important bone meal and ashes are
TO farmers who iced an almost exclusive
corn Diet as is the practice throughout
the West Farm and HONS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-17
eLANKeTlNo HORSES.
A Humane Custom That IL Growing
Rapidly.

A Humane Custom That IL Growing
Rapidly.
A revolution in popular sentiment in
regard to the stable management of
horses has been effected within the last
decade, and it Is founded upon common
sense and truth. Like many other real
reforms in methods, this came from the
town or city, and is being rapidly adopt
ed by farmers throughout the country
as they come to understand 1t properly.
We refer to the use Of the blanket
Years ago horse blanket was the ex-
ception; now it is the rule. First came
the blanket to throw over the animal
after being driven, especially in cold
weather. This was so obviously ne ces-
sary, beneficial and humanitarian that
the practice of protecting the horse
when standing outdoors-with heavy
blanket in winter and lighter one
in milder weather-has become uni
yersal.
The use of blankets in the stable is a
later innovation, but appealing, as it
does, to the common sense Of the intel
ligent horsepower, it has been adopted
very generally. Indeed, no owner who
! understands the matter can now be
found withouta complete outfit for in
doors rs we'll as out.
The idea that O stable can be kept
warm enough, in this climate, for the
complete comfort and health of the horse
has been exploded by costly experience.
A stable mast be we'll ventilated, and
with such ventilation the horse must be
protected from chill and exposure by
extra clothing. Then again, horse
must be kept we'll groomed to be
healthy. and the skin of well groomed
horse is far more sensitive than that of
a horse neglected and exposed to the
vicissitudes of the weather. If the sta
BILE is properly ventilated, and not kept
too warm. and the horse is we'll groomed.
he must hdre extra covering A stable,
as ordinarily constructed, may protect
from wind, but not from cold. Like his
master, when asleep the blood flows
more slowly. and there must be extra
clothing to keep him in health. A
properly blanketed horse will need far
less food, so that the investment in
blankets is a judicious one, financially,
provided the health OF the animal is
not jeopardized. Here is the gist of the
whole matter. The chill from damp,
cold stable has caused the death Of
thousands OF valuable horses. and one
good horse saved would pay for the
blankets of dozen horses during your
lifetime. You can make no better in.
vestment of little money than to put
it into horse blankets. Ohio Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-17
COVER For MIlK.PANS.
How to Make = Serviceabie Quo from
square Piece Of Cloth.

How to Make = Serviceabie Ono from q
square Piece Of Cloth.
A writer in Farm and Fireside de-
scribes how to make cloth cover for
milk-pans.
Take square piece Of cloth about
three inches wider than the top of the
pan; tie knot in three corners of the
cloth, hold the fourth corner. without a
knot, in the right hand, and with the
left hand put the cover on the pan;
twist the fourth corner from you until
the slack is taken cut and the cloth fits
tight around the pan. Now form let.
ter of the twist corner, and with the
left hand hold the pOilt of the twist and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-17
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

AN effectual remedy for Shiny and
greasy drain-pipes is coperas dissolved
and left to work gradually through tho
pipe.
"A calls head served Ia tortue, or
with terrapin dressing, is favorito
Sunday breakfast, as it can be prepared,
all but making the sauce, on the previ-
Gus day, ~
"A young lady-artist, whose summer
sketching tours in the country have
| been considerably interfered with by
the predatory incursions of ants and
other insects, finds that by sprinlslinga
circle of Cayenne pepper around easel
and camp-stool, she is left unmolested.
| -Turnovers, Fried: One quart pastry
-four, one teaspoonful Of soda, two tea.
spoonfuls of cream Of tartar; wet with
sweet milk, salt, and roll ort the dough
the size of saucer; put in for inside
apple or mince, fold over, press the
edges together. Fry in fat to light
brown ga ert
Apple Ginger: Make a strip of two
pounds of sugar, ono pint and half of
water, boil up, add one one ounce tinct-
ure of ginger. Add two pounds Of APP.
Piles, pared, cored and CHARTERED. Cook
until clear, skim out boil down the
strip and pour it over.-Good House.
keeping.
Coffee and Egg: This is a very
stimulating drink. To cupful of strong
coffee, add half cupful Of sweet milk,
and heaping teaspoonful of sugar; lot
the coffee, milk and sugar, just come to
boil, then pour it over a well-beaten
egg. in cup, and serve at once
Housekeeper.
Mushroom Sauce for Fowls: Peel
about pint of young mushrooms, OF
use can Of canned mushrooms; put
them into saucepan with little sail
and pepper, very little mace, q pint o.
rich, sweet cream, and q gill of butter
rubbed up with teaspoonful Of -four
boil up once, and serve in gravy-boat
-Demorest's Monthly.
Plotted Pork: Take about thre,
pounds Of fresh pork, piece from tn,
leg is best; put it on to boil in water tt
only half cover it; season with salt ant
pepper and a pinch of sage or savory
allow the water to almost boil away
then turn the meat often to proven
sticking to the bottom of the kettle
cook about two hours closely covered
then take up the meat and to the grav,
add little water and -four enough +
thicken we'll; strain it and add a table
spoonful Of chopped capers; veal is YER.
nice prepared in the same way. -Bosto
! Herald.
For the cementing Of iron railing
, tops, iron gratings to stoves, etc.,
mixture is recommended which is com
posed Of equal parts Of sulphur ant
| white lead, with about one.sixth pro
portion Of borax, the three being thor
! oughly incorporated together, so as t
I form one homogeneous mass. Whe
) the application is to be made Of thi
composition, it is wet with strong SUI
, phuric acid, and thin layer of it
placed between the two pieces of iror
a these being at once pressed together
3 In five days, it will be perfectly dry
, all traces Of the cement having var
a ished, and the work having every al
l pearance Of welding
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-17
The people at the World!

The people at the Worlds
Dispensary Of Buffalo, N. Y,
have a stock-taking time once
a year and what do you think
they do? Count the number
of bottles that've been re-
turned by the men and women
who say that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery or
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton didn't do what they said
it would do.
And how many do you
think they have to count.
One in ten? Not one in f0s
hundred!
Here are two remedies
one the Golden Medical Dis
covery, for regulating and in
vigorating the liver and purify
ing the blood; the other, the
hope Of weakly womanhood,
and they've been sold for
years, sold by the million bot
ties; sold under a bomtaol
guarantee, and not one in five
hundred can say:
1T was not the medicine fol
me!
And-is there any reason
why you should be the one
And-supposing you are wha'
do you Loser AdsolateD
nothing !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-17
WOMEN AS EDUCATORS.
vast Measures Of Success That Has Fol
lowed Their Endeav0rs.

lowed Their Endeavors.
1t is pleasant to see women coming
more and more to the front in educa-
tional affairs, as teachers, as school COM
mi.tee. as supervisors of schools and as
originators of methods and advisers In
the execution Of those methods. It's
strange that this has not come about
earlier; for it would seem as II nature
herself had intimated an opinion In this
regard, since it is the mother to whom
the first formation processes OF the
childs mind are intrusted, and whoever
gives the subject any thought will con-
fess that these first processes are the
most important of all, that they are the
beginning OF development 1t is In them
that the memory sets about laying in Its
stores, that the tendency to good or evil
is received, that all the growth Is given
its bent, that health OF body or of mind
is secured or hopelessly impaired. Ba-
con remarked three centuries since that
gardener takes more pains with the
young than with the full-grown plant
ohN So"cIluo Sdlu bhdV viz 6AS~~
boughs which tree is 70 have sprout
from its stem In the first years OF its
growth. It Is evident to all that the
mother, the aunt, the sister, the people
who are always at home and at hand,
and who make it their business, have
the control Of all the first Impressions OF
the child. That great thinker Frobel
declared that the unfolding and feeding
Of the higher life of emotion was
the most difficult part Of the rear
ing Of children, and that from
that springs all that is best In
the race; and that, we all know, Is
almost exclusively in the hands OF
women-of mothers and grandmothers,
aunts and elder sisters. If, then, WON
en- are the ones to whom, both by ma
ture and the customs of society, is Civ
en- tho care Of children in the most cru
cial period Of their lives, it certainly
follows that they are capable of taking
care Of them in periods less vitality i'm
portant, to say nothing of the fitness
they acquire through their previoui
work in training during the earliest ant
confessedly most important periods
The thought that says otherwise Il
hardly to be called thought; 1t is habi
Of prejudice, and ranks with the barba
rian wisdom Of the Turk, who leave
the boy in the harem during his frs
seven years, as years Of no account l
is but few years, comparatively speak
ing, since women we're allowed to tax
the work of the higher education Il
hand; but, so far, not only the apparen
fact that nature designed them for til
work speaks for them, but the vast meas
ure of success that has followed them i
the reforms that have already been II
instituted through their means, in tn
constant decrease OF corporal punish
ment, in the gentleness Of method ii
spired by them among teachers, and
the loftiness Of aim among students.
. Harper's Bazaar.