davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

A fine line OF Spring kids for 81, at
Wyatt d Co.'S 603 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

A Cotton-Picker has been invented
and tested at Waco, Texas, whieliprom-
isNs TO fcyolutiUn!zc contemplating II
it realizes nil that is claimed for it. The
entire weight Of the picker Is about
1000 lbs, Of light dranght and easi "
drawn by an average pair OF horses or
mules. Unlytwo laborers arc required
10 operate it. II is said it will pick 90
per ceut. of all open cotton, and will
gather per day from 5000 to 5000
pounda or two bales. Tho lint is as
free from dirt or trash as that picked
by hand. II does not injure the plant,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

Do not mike any mistake but call
for Stoeckle's Book Beer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

IF a women will, she WILL II she
will take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrnp foi
her cold, she will be cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

For reliable boots and shoes go t,
ID. McCusker's, 2l6 West I'd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

his patrons, an unsurpassed brewing
of Book Beer on Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26
Cough candy at Ferguson's, IL E. Cd
DIED.

A full line OF Spring neckwear, al
Wyatt Il Co.'S, 60j Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

Extra fine is the celebrated stoeckle'a
Book.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

L'OR RENT-A SIX ROOM HOUSE
IT with bath on Twenty-third street,
',,c::wc.?p, Market and Iat1a!l, Ninth ward.
A9yiy 1T No ,a'e ....,. So, -.t n, ae-att
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26
Aid Nee,led.

Joseph stoeckle will deliver to al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

LNOUR ROoMED HOUSES FOR RENT
u pit Eleventh and Woodlawn avenue.
Apply TO J. b. NoBLlT, on premises.
4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

At the REPUBLICAN Office to-day, in the
shade:
fo'clock' 10 o'clock: 12o'clock!
80 So Al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

II 25th otween 18th and Market and 18th
and Orange, u gentleman's gold scarf pin
in form OF fly set with pearls. ANY one
bringing the same 10 No, IL west 18th
street, Will he rewarded. m.26.3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

NNTANTED. -BoARDEHS FOR FUR
wv nished or unfurnished rooms, also
table board. Apply at No sos West street
m-26-4tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

LNoR REST-RoaMS SUITABLE FOR
II Office. No III West Ninth street,
inh95-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

NOTICE.-A SPECIAL OF
~ Washington Camp, No. ., J.. o. :.
OF n, will be held this evening, ut their
rooms, at $50 o'clock. sharp Business
OF importance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

WOMAN
with reference. Call or address
1914 Jefferson street. msiSt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

NY ANTED-A LADY WISHES A STU
w atiOn to do chamber work ia a
hotel. six years experience Home at
night, Call or address 800 East IOth street.
mh-25-lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

poARDERS ACCOMMODATED AT
ID No. 393 Washington street nh-26- Il =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

Now, when Senuu, ans gets
back, there will be left ,no New Gas
tie County Five Commissioner bill.
You know Senator Williams always
goes in for uniformity and consistency,
lou can rel y on it that this movement
lWill be matlo 'sr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26
No. 6il=king Street.
OATS!OATS !OATS

Have just received ono thousand
bushels OF very fine white oats for seeding
purposes ut WHITES, Fourth and
Orange streets. m2j-Btd-ltw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-26

LNoR sALE-A YOUNG MARE WITH
II toal, pair of mules. "a 10 months old
colt and 1--we work or business horses, al
stables OF the city Hotel No 80 West
Front street. NJ. MAGKLEM. mh-25-5t
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
Windhar11 County.

HIS County, from its geographical position, and be-
Il ing in close connection with Boston and the large
manufacturing of New England has every facility
for marketing all the products of the farm or factory
With railroads extending the entire length of the County,
and from Batteboro to Londonderry also up the Deered
Valley extending to Wilmington, and with electric
muncaton town with another all with the business
world good transportation as we'll as business facilities
are afforded
The line of towns bordering on Connecticut river COM
prise what is known as "Connectcut River Valley"
which for farming purposes is not surpassed in New
England. The SOIL rich and easily titled produces album
dant crops. The various grains and especially corn
grow to perfection. Fruits abundant and of excel
lent quality Vegetable raising market gardening is
quite extensive and very profitable This valley is noted
for its many fine herds Of thoroughbred stock and for the
excellence of its dairy products.
The towns of higher altitude are well adapted to agri
cultural purposes When beef raising was remuneratve
here the Shorho cattle grew to perfection since that
industry has changed the farmers have taken up daryng
sheep husbandry and the raising of horses The farmers
are intelligent, welto-do and thrifty. Their creamery
products the BEST their mutton excellent and their
horses the true VermaOnt horses.
Deerhed Valley is place of beauty as we'll as enter
prise Here is the town and village of Wilmington not
ed for its thrift enterprise well kept FARMS and we'll reg
ulated community 1t has large number of
farmers More maple sugar is made here than in any
other town in the State. fourishng co operative
creamery gives impetus to the dairy business There was
recently built the elegant hotel Raponda on the
shore of the beautiful lake of that name This house will
be filled with guests the coming summer An extension
OF the Deerfed Valley railroad to this place now being
built, making connections with the Ftchburg at Hoosac
Tunnel This extension gives new life and energy to
large section, including the towns of Nottingham and
Dover
There good home market in the large manufacture
ing towns of the County Bellows Falls with its immense
water power, does large manufacturing business
Its well kept village, elegant residences and all the
surroundings make it desirable place for homes as well
for business.
Bratteboro with its 1000 inhabitants has extensive
and prosperous manufacturers large business houses ad
mirable buildings, both public and private schools and
churches of the first ORDER clean Streets beautiful drives
grand scenery and with the free and generous spirit of
its cultured people is attracting city people of wealth.
who are building there their summer homes
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
Rutland County.

UTLAND County is situated in the western part of
i the State, bordering on Lake Champlain and the
State of New York 1t is the populous and wealthy
County in the State and its agricultural productions excel
any other.
There two ranges of mountains extending through
the County from south to north vz the Green Mountain
and Taconic ranges nearly parallel to each other Kill
ington Peak of the highest in the State 422 feet
above the ocean,, boasts of hotel near the summit
which is quite popular resort, being well patronzed
during the months. Other places of note to
those seeking rest and recreation from the cities may be
mentioned-CarendonS Springs, Middetown Springs Lake
Bomoseen Hyde Manor in Sudbury and others of lesser
note
Otter Creek the longest river in the State rises lust
south of our southern boundary, and flows northerly
through the County. 1t affords excellent water power
at Walngford, Center Rutland and Proctor The val
ley through which flows increases in width as the river
increases in size, and very productive 1t is natural
grass land and the higher portions good for corn and
other grains.
The principal business Of the farmers is dairying.
though forty years sheep occupied where now we find
cattle and horses
The County is peculiarly adapted to sheep husbandry
the lands of the valleys and those adjacent are natural
meadows while those the hills too rough for cutiya-
ton are excellent pastures
The consumers in this County are increasing much
rapidly than the producers much that the out
look for good home market for all the farm produce is
very fatterng Rutland with its II 900 Inhabitants and
the towns of Proctor West Rutland, Fair Haven and
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20
CONDENSED MILK

NERMONT is essentially dairy State. Vermont
butter and Vermont cheese have a reputation
among consumers that like Vermont maple sugar gives
the highest market value and ready sale to the product
bearing the external testimony of label that the
article was made in Vermont Sweet pastures, fertile
SOIL pure air and crystal streams combined with skill in
manufacture, constitute the foundation of this envabe
reputation The natural advantages will always belong
to Vermont. Of these God has given the State mon
opoly and he has given the people the intelligence to
maintain and improve them. dairy State Vermont has
large herds of cows and she has hundreds of thousands
of acres for the pastuage and support other herds could
the dairy interest be made somewhat more remunerave
and the income less uncertain To this end and in view
of all the facts of the situation, it is desirable to d.
versy, to enlarge the for milk The manufacture
of condensed milk established article of commerce for
which there is large and growing demand affords the
means of dversyng of charging the of theI pro-
duct of Vermont diaries On this subject The VERMONT
WAToHMAN published Montpelier, in recent editorial
article said:
this industry and the great natural advantages the State
for the manufacture of condensed milk and prestige her rep
utaOn dairy State would instantly give this product There
millions in the trademark, "Vermont Condensed Milk" It
would have all the world the precedence given to all Yer
farm products Vermont Maple Sugar is brand that
guaranty of sale of the article that bears it, the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-20

Brandon, all very Aourishng demand very large share
of the produce now grown in the County, and market
gardening yearly being extended further from the CEN
ters of the larger villages and these manufacturing
centers increase in sze do the farm lands in like ratio
increase in value where they located near enough to
take advantage of their markets.
There still considerable original forests standing in
the County, and numbering carried quite extensively
more particularly in Dandy Mt Tabor Mt. Holly,
Shrewsbury, Mendon Pittsfeld and Chittenden. This
business employs large number of and teams the
year around.
Without doubt the most hourishing business in the
State the marble industry and the supply nexhaust
ibe. Beginning with Dandy the south and passing
through Walngford Clarendon, West Rutland Proctor,
Pittsford, and Brandon, there is unlimited amount,
and it is being successfully worked in all these towns,
and the demand for it is constantly increasing.
From circular issued by the Rutland Board of Trade
copy the followng NIore marble is quarried and
manufactured within radius of six miles of Rutland than
all the rest of the world combined 1000 men being
employed This industry yet in its infancy and there
is seemingly no limit to its profitable development 1t
has already made Rutland city of magnificent buildings,
and one of the wealthes of its size in the country
Next to the marble the quarrying and manufac
ture of slate This business forms of the leading in
dustres of the County, and proves remunerae to those
who have embarked in the enterprise of working the quar-
ries Like the marble, the supply unlimited and the
demand increasing Most of it is used for roofing, but
very large quantities sawed for billiard tables man
Ties etc. Although this industry not old that of
marble, its development has been more rapid, and it
promises in the near future to greatly increase
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
LOCAL PERSONAL

7. J. Harris of Atlanta is at the Pulaski.
Lewellyn J. Brown of Brunswick was in
the city yesterday.
Robert E. Libby of Atlanta is registered
at the Screven.
Leon A. Rinles and J. H Bethea of Oliver
are guests Of the Scrsven.
Charles NJ. Barnwell of New Orleans
visited the cotton exchange yesterday.
W. /. Barnweii of Hawkinsville was q
visitor at the cotton exchange yesterday.
Mr.. Newman Of Dothan, Ala, was WIS.,
itor on the floor OF the cotton exchange yes
terday.
W. Logan of Boston, Mass, was a WIS.,
itor TO the floor of the cotton exchange yes
terday.
DR.. William Royal of Wake Forest, n.
c.. win preach at the First Baptist church
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tracey aud Miss
Maria II. Tracey of New York are stopping
at the De Soto.
Miss Lizzie Laurend and lady friend from
Panama, will receive New Year calls at No.
1856 Taylor street.
Miss Clara Denning of Jacksonville is Wis
ting Miss Mollie Fitzgerald OF No. 80 Hab-
ersham street.
Mrs. John T. Ward Of Jacksonville is In
Ouo City epcuUluB bn0 nO1lUdyb Win noE
father, Capt. John Fitzgerald.
J. 8. Shingler, 7. j. Shingler and W. A.
Shiugler Of Ashburn were in the city yester-
day and registered at the Pulaski.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Maurice A. Buttimer and Miss Katie A.
Bradley at the Cathedral Tuesday morning
at 1880 o'clock.
The Hebrah Gemiluth Hased will give it's
second annual Chanuka ball at Armory
hall Thursday evening. The committee
consists Of /. Gottlieb, III. Bluestein and A.
Wolpert.
Miss Mollie Murphy and Miss Julia Sulli-
van will leave for Augusta Wednesday
night to spend New Years with friends.
From there they will go to Atlanta for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Manson of Valdosta
aud Mr.. T. j. Manson, travelling auditor of
the Georgia Southern and Florida railway,
are spending the holidays with their sister,
Mrs. ]. N. MoGilhs.
DIR. John E. Wood ward, Lutte Hunnicutt.
Ben Goldsmith, Mark Goldsmith, Macon
Sharp, Walter Taylor, Walter Venable, all
of Atlanta, will arrive here this morning.
They will spend the morning with Capt. W.
J. Thompson. at No. IS Gordon street.
They leave at 10 o'clock on the steamer
Alpha for Button, where they will be
joined by Capt. Thomas Martin. They will
return on the steamer and land at Dau-
fauskie, where they will spend the week
hunting and fishing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
CITY BRRVITIEs.

Silva g. Abbott, formerly Of this city.
were burned out in yesterdays fire In Chat.
tauooga. Their loss is put at S25 900 with in
surauce for $40, 800.
Phil Fitzpatrick, proprietor Of the Owl
saloon, denies that Tony, the man charged
with robbing the Annie and Willard, ever
made his headquarters at the OWL Mr..
Fitzpatrick said the man had never been in
his place more than two or three times, and
then merely to take drink.
Columbia No. 1, Order Of the Star of
Bethlehem, recently organized in this city,
has elected the following officers: Past
commander, G. Bachman; commander, J.
Casman; vice commander. NJ. J. Evans
scribe, V. E. st. Cloud; treasurer, j. D.
Fenley; chaplain. ]. j. Sanza; marshal, ].
j. Murphy.
Rev. Mr.. Curtis lecture az Yonge's hall
tomorrow night on Stanley in Africa for
the benefit of Mr.. 8. r. Baker, is ex-
citing considerable interest. The lecture
will be illustrated with fortY-two stereop-
ticon views Of the country through which
Stanley Travelled and the people that in
habit it. A large number OF tickets for the
lecture have been sold by Mr.. Bakers
friends.
The st. Johns church-goers will enjoy
some fine music at to-uiQht's service. One
of the principal numbers will be two solos
by Mr.. Arthur Laseur the violoncellist of
the Boston Symphony Orchestral Club, who
has very kindly rendered his services for
the occasion. He will render upon the
cello the "Preisleid" from the 'Meister-
singer" by Wagner. and Schubert's charm
ing air 'At Rest"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
oBsTaucTINo WATERS ROAD.

A Complaint Against the Savannah
and Isle of Hope Railroad.
A special meeting Of the board of county
commissioners was held yesterday afternoon
for the purpose OF taking action concerning
the reported obstruction of the Waters road.
Commissioners Walker. Read, Smart,
Meinhard and Estill, and County Attorney
Saussy. Comfy Engineer Thomas aud
County Clerk Dillon were present.
Commissioners Read and Smart stated
that their attention had been called 20 the
fact that the Savannah and Isle of Hope
railroad was building its track on and
thereby obstructing Waters road. Both
gentlemen thought the board should take
immediate steps TO stop the work.
County Engineer Thomas stated that the
Waters road at some places is only about
20 feet in width. and when the railroad
track has been put down it will be impos-
sible for vehicles TO have free use of the
highway.
County Attorney Saussy read the act in
cooperating the railroad company, and gave
1t as his opinion that the county commits
sioners had no authority to interfere in the
matter. II the railroad company is OBJ
structing the road it is the duty of the road
commissioners to take steps to abate the
nuisance. The county commissioners could
call the attention OF city council and the road
commissioners TO what is being done, but
that is all they can do.
The discussion was brought to an end by
the adoption Of resolution offered by
Commissioner Read calling the attention Of
the road commissioners and the mayor and
aldermen TO the obstruction Of the road by
the work that is being done by the railroad
oompnnv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
THx PREVALENCE OF GRIP.
Physicians Differ in Opinion CO
T&

Physicians Differ IN Opinion Con-
corning II.
There is q good deal Of grip in the city.
The physicians take various views Of IL,
though none regard the disease as alarming.
A well-known physician said yesterday that
he thinks there is very little real grip. He
bad known of only a few cases, though
there are coed many cases;of bad colds and
influenza, which a good many call grip.
About the only difference between grin
and influenza is that the former is an
epidemic disease and IL independent of
climatic conditions. 1t is as likely to attack
In pleasant weather as In inclement
weather. don't think the disease will be
very severe here this season. The history
OF the grip shows that il is always more
severe the first season, less severe the
second. and still less the third season. AS
this is the third season the disease Il NOT
likely to be very severe.n
Another physician expressed himself Diff
ferently. There is good deal Of grip in
the city, he said, and there will probably
be good deal more Of il. There have been
only two fatal cases SO far. On account OF
the pleasant weather the cases so far have
been light.
1T is climatic disease. he said, land a
severe cold spell may precipitate a number
The grip is not as severe. here as it is in
the north. On account Of the climate ir is
never very severe here, and fatal cases are
few. One difference between grip and in
tuenza is the after effects, extreme nervous
ness and debilitated condition of the sys-
tenn following the grip. Death seldom re-
suits from the grip itself, but from the af-
| ter effects.
Another physician said there is good
deal OF grip in the city, children seeming to
be more effected by it than older people.
Another said there is some grip, but 1t Is
nothing alarming. "There are more people
! suffering with the Savannah river grip
than any other kind" he said.
What kind is thatfn
why, the complaints caused by the
river water being turned in to the drink
Ing supply of the city. There is more sick
ness from that than any other cause.
ut is nothing less than poison. It Is COM
pelling the people to drink their own filth
"The sewage of the city goes back TO the
water works. 1t Ia hard to understand why
there should be shortage in the supply of
water now when the supply was sufficient
last summer when there was a much greater
demand than at this season"
A writer in the Boston Globe recommends
the following prescription for the grip,
which be guarantees as a sure cure: Take
a half glass OF water, sweeten with sugar,
then add teaspoonful Of sweet spirits OF
nitre, stir well and drink it. A dose OF the
above every half hour for four hours will
cure the grip" cost 10 cents, and any per-
son can see there is nothing harmful in IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

ert Mcintyre, altos; Gus Frierson and ]. @.
SwanssOn, bass; Miss Mamie Lyons. or
ganist
The music WILDE as follows: tie Deum
Laudamus' in B fat, Dow; Father, o
Hear U.s." H B. Palmer; "Bonum Est, I"
II. Willard; Strike the Symbal;;"
.Glory to God in the Highest" Bradbury.
Child Of Hope is Born, and "In the Gross
OF Christ l Glory"
The following programme has been pre-
pared Tor the services at Wesley Monu-
mental church:
voIuntary-"Sing, Heaven, banks.
soprano, Misses LesesDe and Pease; alto,
Mrs. @. H. Carson, Jr., Mrs Maxey, Miss Fan
bass, Messrs. Waller. Woodbury. and Carson:
organist. Miss Emma Weeks.
Hymn 59-"Joy TO the World, the Lord is
Come"
Prayer.
Responsive reading.
Anthem4"CaIm on the Listening Ear Of
Night"-Danks
Hymn 6-"To Us Child Of Hope is Born. g"
Brightest and Best"-ChadwicK.
Miss Marie Lesesne.
setmon-'chriss the Wonderful" Text.
:, Hymn isa-"An Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
PRAYER.
Benediction.
AT the evening service the sermon will be
q Farewell TO the Old Year,
There will be special musical services at
the First Presbyterian church. The choir
will consist of Mrs. Murphy, Miss e. Launey,
Miss 8. jones, Miss Nettie Murphy, Messrs.
Harden, Gordon, Harden and Faiconer and
]. d. Murphy. organist.
The music at independent will be rem.
dered by double quartette under Prof. W.
N. Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
NEW YEARS DAYS RACES.
Another Programme Of Eorse Sport
for Next Friday.

Another Programme of Eorse Sport
for Next Friday.
Manager A. P. Doyle Of Thunderbolr
driving park is arranging programme OF
interest for New Years, and the patrons Of
the park are assured some excellent racing
sport.
The events on the card are a free-for.all
trottlng and pacing for purse OF $50. a
special harness race for a purse of $50,
Of 800.
The entries for the free-for-all pace and
trot closed last night with the following
horses entered:
Observation-Disclosures $3.50.
y. Muhlberg. S. e., Optimist
William Bouhan, br. m, Bessie r
Tom Beam, z. g., Dick Egan.
ID. Madden, 6. g., Pat Fallon.
SPECIAL HARNESS RAcE-PURsE $50.
Joe Cosman, br M. Maggi Lisbond.
A. T. Doyle, b. s., Claymore, Jr
n. Madden, W. e., Whiteman.
Capt. Madden has taken charge of the
PAGER, Pat FalIon. and will condition aud
drive him in the free-for-alL Mr.. Muhlbere
will have Optimist In fine shape-fit to trot
the best race OF his life. Tom Boam will
pilot Egan, and try and repeat his success of
Christmas day. He is a game little horse,
and should make lively fight for first
place in the big race. Bessie R., with five
days more work, will be far better mare
than she was Christmas. Mr.. Bouhan.
her owner, feels confident that IL the heats
are divided Bessie will be a hard mare to
beat
The horses In the various events will be
exercised every day this week on the track
and the public is invited to visit the park
and see them given their preliminary work
before the races
The entries for the running race will close
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock and Man
ager Doyle requests that horsemen be sure
and get their entries in on time.