davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
EXTRACTED HONEY.
Wen Known Authorities Give Direction,
Tor Its Mauau.meot

w ~ management
A. II requires less skill TO produce er.
tracted honey than honey In tho comb
beginners, as a rule, succeed better when
working for The extracted article Ia.
tracted honey, which, by the way, Is a
very different thing from the old time
strained honey, Is now produced 20 a
much greater extent than ever before
1t IS the pure honey taken from the
comb by centrifugal force. with nothing
added to 1t and nothing taken from it
but the comb. BY use Of the extractor
q 0cokeoper can avoid swarmiug aud
thus work for honey instead VI for In.
crease of colonies. II III % enables him
TO remove uncappoi honey Ia tho fall.
Professor A. j. Cook advises using tho
extractor during the whole summer when
the price Of extracted honey is as much
as twelve cents. lie always extracts Just
rs the bees begin Gaping tho honey.
thereby avoiding tho labor of uncapping.
Many apiarics tier pand leave all Ia tho
hive until the rush Of tho season Is over.
Then they extract Il all, and tho honey
Is thick aud Of good quality. Dadlut
advises this method when the heney
Is extracted before Il Is capped by tho
bees It Is thin and requires 10 be riponed
before 1t Is placed in tight packages or
shipped.
Tho usual plan Of tipening is 10 place
the honey Immediately IN a hot. airy
room, whoru 10y evaporation and heat il
gradually thickons beginners will, per.
haps, do well 10 leave their honey ia tue
combs until the bees begin Gaping IL.
Ia - prize essay, written for The Amcri.
can Dee journal, A. NJ. Clark slysi
As regards ripsning, Eastwood honey
may be extracted before the coils arc
completely capped II Immediately placed
IN "a hot, airy room BY this method OF
evaporation Il lusos some Of IT, strong,
and 10 many disagrccablc. flavor But
white clover, which il deficient IN flavor.
ing matter NJ rs bost, should not be- 10
moved from the hive until thoroughly
riponed, aud unless tho apiarift has tho
best o. facilities for cvapuat.ng honey
no hal better leave al honey, oven bass.
wood. TO DO upon1d In the hive,
Thomas q, Newman advises 20 keen
each grade OF honey separate. For re.
tail paclnges no recommends tin pals
with close fitting covers, ranging la
sizo from u pounds 10 ten pounds
Of honey Whore smaller packages arc
I wanted glass Jars are recommended
Mr. Hodlon uses earthen crock.
holding about ten pounds. Whore
large quantities Of honey arc extracted
wooden key, holding from FIVE to bayon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
why THE DEsEReT NEWS SHOULD
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CTHER PAPER.

I. II Il tho Organ ~ tho Church Of
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

There are maladles which were not
known ilfty years ago, There were
maladlos which have gone out Of REQ
ord But a malady of all ages is one
known TO capitalists only. The patient
has pains In his cash box, In his ledger
In his pocketbooks illlcd with bank
bills. He suffers the tortures Of a SHY
lock deprived 10y Portla Of pound Of
gold. New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

That COW has wonderful appetite
when she gets into u neighbor's field was
clearly shown In Indiana, where the in
jured owner proved in court that one
ordinary brindle COW destroyed in one
afternoon the following property Two
4-year-old cherry trees, 7 apple trees, 0
pear trees, plum tree, 100 heads OF cab
bage, le rows OF beans rods long, |
row Of beeis u rods long, 90 to 1870 sweet
potato plants, bed OF onions, . grape
vines aud IA blackberry bushes, Boston
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

A curious white frog has been on ox'
hibition In London. II isa full grown
specimen of pure white color, Is ruby
eyes fringed with golden hue, strangely
contrasting with its pink iris and milky
eatlele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

LOcAL sERIICE
niNouAN,
Leave salt iAkos.oJ a M, returning arrive
salt lake 600 pm.
J. u. HENNElr. u. 4. DpDUE, 4. Il. WELuY,
Cont tArass Az. Con, Manager, tupt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

The Now York Mortgage Loan Com.
pany, OF Minneapolis, Mimi, capital
$3.50, 10000, offers the lowest salaried
men and women chance to invest
their savings with absolute safety, for
instance, a saving of ~ cents per day
Will be regular the payments on q $50
bond, 81 cents on 800 bond, and o
cents on $500 bond.
payable either monthly, quarterly,
semi-annually or annually,) which
will mature In six (6) years and real
ize you IL per cent on money invested.
The company invest your money in
first mortgages upon improved real
estate worth from two to three times
the amount OF loan, bond holders
being protected by stringent State lane
guaranteed by the capital stock OF the
company, in addition by trust agree
ment with one OF the leading and
largest Philadelphia Trust Companies.
II you desire TO purchase these bonds
call on or address, THOS. +.
HANL0N, General Agent, or J.. Ii.
BROWN, Local Agent, No. East
9th street. Wilmington Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

Anlnteresting character among tho
builders of Wilmington Is Thomas
Samworth. contractor and builder,
1908 Lancaster avenue. The reliability
OF his work and plainness and definite
ness Of his speech are above the aver
age of meu. The thorough going
build of his now houses on Linden
street between jackson unJ VanBuren
% rooms and n bath each) commends
them to buyers. Tho compartment
walls ara built so conversation can
not he heard from one house to an
other. The floor joists and studdiug
arc all ID inches from center to center
and well bridged, Tie windows ale
two light with inside blinds. The press
ed brick front walls are tied in with
the gables being tine substantial work
Of Herbert Samworth. Mr.. Samwcrth
has also just completed with all the
advantages above houses on Porter
street, between Linden and Elm, each
OF Gruoms with n bath. He is an ex-
perienced and reliable builder and we
take pleasure in recommending his
hI1gps
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
FOURTH EDITION



Mr.. Leo buckingham Church has re-
turned to this city from Baitimo ore,
where he has been spsSding week.
The Misses Ida, Whenonah and Jo-
sephlne Mask, and Miss May Thomp-
son, have gone to Cecil county, Nd,
for weeks sojourn.
Mrs. Anna Potts, daughter Of Rev.
William IL. Hendrickson, Is lying SER
iously i'll at her home in Rockland,
Biandywlne hundred.
Thomas w. Hammond, a salesman
In the Capolle hardware store, is spend
ing his vacation In Cordeva, Md.
]. Harvey Spruance, the popular
druggist of the west side, VIII spend
a weeEpf ten days at Atlantic City.
Professor H. L. Dllworth, OF Gen.
treville, started this morning on trip
through all the principal cities of the
West.
Friends school, Prof. Isaac 7. John
son, principal, will open OH the 18th Of
November.
Mrs. Arson B. Hess and her son
Clarence, No. S44 kirkwood street, left
on Saturday to visit relatives in Percy
and Cumberland counties, Penna.
a. DsaJOHeS ana Wllet lelC on Salur-
day for two weeks sojourn at Reho-
both.
Miss May Lewis, of Newark, DEL, Is
the guest of Miss Addle G. Eliason, of
West Fifth street,
Mrs. Charles Z. Anderson and three
sons have gone TO the Iowa Cottage,
Cape May, to spend two weeks.
George Bird, who was luxurlating In
buggy drive with his best girl at z
o'clock on Sunday evening, was sud
denly let down. in Market street
above Ninth, by the collapse OF front
wheel.
Mr.. Robert Lang, of this city. is sum
mering ut Pennsgrove, n. ]. He ia SO
badly tanned that his friends hardly
know him. He is fast making friends
with the fair ones, and before he re-
turns will have caused many of his
lady friends to think Of committing
suicide. Yesterday, while stroliing
along the beach, he was fortunate
enough to kill snake, which was
seven feet long. He was elated at his
good luck. He is enjoying himself,
and will return the last OF this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

The report of Registrar Colquhoun
FOR the week ending at noon last Sat
urday, shows that during that time
there were Is births, marriages and
~ deaths reported against IA births, IL
marriages, and the same number of
deaths for the eorresp ending week of
last year. The deaths are classified as
follows; Males, II; females, 10; white,
10; colored, g.; minors, 10; adults, 8;
native, rs; foreign, 2; coroners cases,2
still births, 1; premature births, Q.
There were brought here for interment,
.; sent away, /.
The causes of death arc accident, con
s sumption, cholera-infantum,c cerebral,
spinal meningitis, dropsy, diphtherla,
of the brain, hamilton,
meningitis, maln5mus, old age, bron-
chitis, tubercular meningitis.
Registrar Colquhoun also reports
l40 deaths for the month OF July, as
with 1877 forJuly, 1890. They
are divided as follows: Males. 81; fe-
males, 81; white, 113; black, 80; adults,
IS; minors, 101; native, 1856; foreign. -;
sent away, 10; eoroner's cases, 10; still
births, 0; premature birth, 9. The total
number of births for tho month was
l27, compared with ia for July, 1890.
OF these, LOB were white. 4 colored, 81
males, 10 females. The number of
for the month was 40, com.
pared with "a for July, 1890. OF these,
30 were white and IL colored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

The Daily journal of Asbury Park, OF
Thursday, contains the following no
tice:
'erhe great feature of the afternoon
was fiery address by new ally OF
tho National Society-Rev. DR.. John
A. ID. Wilson, OF the State of Delaware,
who at single bound came into de,
served prominence as n great preacher
at the Auditorium two years ago, and
whose fame as a temperance orator is
established in his native State and
Maryland. He arrived somewhat weary
from the great Glendon annual tenn
perance gathering, but was ready
when called for, his theme being THE
Rain Wrought by the Liquor IlaiiiC. y
This is an oit-told story at Ocean Grove;
but few have ever stood ON its com
manding platform who have so effect
lively piled up the indictment as did
DIR, Wilson by an exhaustless use of
the strongest adjectives, an array of
the most startling and damaging fig
urss, and style OF rhetoric which
always drives home convection"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

II 1t be but lrradiGted by good health, Is
shorn OF half its distasteful features.
Hosts OF distinguished men and wo.
men have uttered regrets for past
when young. full of vigor and hope,
though battling with obstacles that
seemed we'll nigh insurmountable, their
pulses beat, their veins tingled with
the glow OF Joyous health. Chronic
invalids, would you once more feel
that glow, would you-as of yore-
sleep, eat, digest perfectly Then use,
with persistence. Hostetfers Stomach
Bitters, foremost among tonics, most
reliable OF vitalizing medicines. Ner-
vousness, dyspepsia, hypochondria, a
loss Of appetite and sleep, this grand
reparative OF a debilitated physique
and impaired constitutional vigor
speedily prevails against. Rheumatic
and neuralgia ailments, mularidl dis.
orders, kidney troubles, and the grow
ing tnfirmities of age, are successfully
combatted by this benign specific.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
peath Of a wen Known Lad :.

Mrs, Mary Jane Pennawell Belt the
wife Of p. james Belt, the well-known
,oruggletat 8 xth and Market streets,
died At 1923 o'clock last Saturday
night, at the residence OF her husband,
No, 9OS West street, aged 90 years.
The deceased was the daughter OF
John and Ann k. Pennawell, and was
o native OF Milford. In 1915 her parents
removed to this city, where the great
Tor part of her life has been spent. In
1859 she married Y. James Belt, who
survives her. She also sleavCs two
children, Harriet Pennawell. wife Of
IS. Augustus Stevens of Portland, Me-,
and j. Ferris Belt, who Is associated
with his father In tho drug bushes.
Mrs. Belt was Ill for long time. and
suffered considerably. Up to the time
she was taken sick she was an earnest
land unseliish worker in Grace NJ. Il.
Church, and assisted In all Its works of
|benevolence and. charity.
She was taken very bad during the
past month and failed rapidly, but con-
seious OF her approaching end, still
thought OF othersto the last--family,
friends, servants all had q share In
her kindly thoughts. She was happy
In her sweet Christian faith and resig-
nation, and after saying farewclls to
al, In calmness and composure, pass
ed peacefully to her last rest.
Mr.. Belt, who Is one of the most
highly respectable citizens In this COM
munity has the sincere sympathy of
his many friends In thisIthe hour of'his
severe bereavement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

Collector Dickey visited Talleyville,
Brandy Hd.to-day, for the purpose
of giving the people OF that hundred
an opportunity to pay their county
and poor tax. Tomorrow, Tuesday,
he will be at the Practical Farmer, and
the citizens generally should call on
him IL they wish TO save live per cont.
on the amount OF their tax.
On Wednesday, the 9Th inst, he will
be Mt Trimmings hotel, Chrlstiana
Hundred, and on Friday he will be at
Surgeons hotel in Newport.
On Thursday, the 9Th inst. he will be
at the Mayors Office New Castle.
On Monday the 10th inst he will be
at the hotel at Hockessin. On Tuesday
he will be at Ecoff's store at Marshall
ton, to accommodate the citizens of
Mill Creek Hundred.
On Wednesday, the 12thiinst he will
be at Currnders hotel, Christiana, and
on Friday the 14th inst. at Wilson's
hotel, in Newark, TO accommodate the
citizens OF White Clay Creek.
The citizens of the different Hun
dreds should make Il note OF the dates
that they may save five per cent. by
prompt payment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

The peach crop in the vicinity of Mil
ford, is said to be complete failure,
the young fruit having been killed by
tho heavy frost on the 4th OF May.
Theodore Townsend, the editor of the
Milford Chronicle, owns about 5000
trees which will not yield him al.
Henry Smoot, with an orchard of H.
600 trees, John j. Rosa with one of
5000, Charles S. Barker with one of
10000, VIM. l. Simpson with one of
5000, the Messrs. Causey and other
fruit growers are all in the same dilcm-
ma; Indeed, throughout Sussex county
and lower Kent the crop is a failure.
having been killed by frost. Above
FELTON,, tho yield Is fair, but below that
point there are few peaches in this
State. ..#. :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

Mr. Speer, OF New Jersey, whose
Wines hive such a well melited and
extended reputation all over this coun-
Try and Europe, for their age and ex.
cellcnt properties in cases OF sickness,
and are So famous FOR their curative
prope rites, is about TO build a large
Hotel on Grape Cure Establishment on
one corner o. his vineyard The House
Will accommodate five or six hundred
guests, who are to have the privilege
OF roaming among the vines in the
morning to pluck The ripe grapes and
hraakfast on them while the cool dew
ig yet on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

Benjamin, the S-year-old son OF John
Smith, cashier of the National Bank at
Milford, was drowned at Cape Henlo-
pen City, where lie had gone with
his mother and two children, last Sat
urday morning. While standing on u
log at the Lake near the Bright House,
he slipped into the water and strlk.
ing lis head he became unconscious,
and drowned before help could reach
nun. Ills remains We're recovered and
brought to Milford in the afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

CHESTER, August, "A fire, nearly
fatal to the lives of three small chill.
dren, broke out ut the residence of Tx
pressmnn VIM. L. Headley, No. 14O2
West Third street, late last night,
while Mrs. Headley was at the butcher
shop. ....--.
During her absence some young
men next door observed smoke com
ing through the walls. They broke
Into the Headley house and found the
rear stairway a mass of flames. The
smoke was pouring In thick volumes
down the front stairway. Little Mary,
aged 8, Frank, aged 4. and Willie, aged
2, were fast sulfocating when they
were rescued. The fire started In a
bundle Of clothing on the kitchen steps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

James Thoroughbred, whowas con-
victed OF felonious assault on a
little colored girl, will be hung next
Friday, between the hours of 10 q. m.
and Up. NJ.
The scalfold will he erected on the
spot where Jesse Proctor and Freder-
rick Young, the negro murderers of
old Stephen Lindsay, a colored preach
er. gave up their lives on February 23
last. Tho jail yard will be rooted in
and entirely enclosed.
Lo1isu Huntington, of Viola, the 10
year old victim oil Thoroughbred will
never recover from the injuries he in
ilicted upon her. She is crippled for
lita, and wi ] probably not live more
than Il year or 50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

Prof. Ferdinand Fullmer returned
from Saratoga on Thursday last, hav-
Ing suffered a relapse from an attack
of typhoid fever Of which he was re.
covering, and is now lying at the house
OF his father No. 2lO West Ninth street,
in a critical condition. He is quite
prominent in musical circles, being
organist at Central Presbyterian
Church. also an accompanlst of The
Tuesday Club, and his allllctlon Is a
natter Of general regret. II is hoped
that his symptoms may yet become
more favorable, although the lndlca-
tions are not encouraging.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

The electric car stopped on Market
street, near Sixth streets, last Saturday
morning, for the purpose OF allowing
a lady to get in, when young woman
who had been following the car In Q
buggy drew her horse of tho track In
order to pass the car, running into the
lady and almost knocking her DOWN
she was prevented from falling. Tie
act was q careless one. and deserving
of severe reprehension,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

Michael Arensteln was arrested by
Detective iawkin4, on Saturday after
Econ, for peddiing without license.
In default OF $3.50 bal he was commit
led to prison to await trinl at tho court
" September. il is too bad that the
county should be subjected to the cost
Of board and other charges for such
an offence, and change should be
pade In the lazy at the next session of
the Legislature, In order to meet such
oases where there is no criminal inten-
don displayed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
. -
DIED.

PUltYIS. I'm this city. on July 3ist, 1891
OF HhOlern intnnlum. Martha T., infant
daughter of William and Ella Pury is
aged months and Ia days.
The relattve5 und triOnds Of the family
are respectfully INVITED TO attend the fun.
cral from tho residence of her parents
No. II Poplar treet. Monday afternoon.
vt o'clock. lntcrment ut Niyeryiew
Cemetery.
GltUF F,-On August 8, Mary, wife of the
late William Grutf. In the Gsth year OF
her age.
Relatives and friends of the family art
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her son-in-lRw, NJ
4, nanncnbcrg Northeast corner OF
Twelfth and Walnut streets on wedues
day the Sth Inst, ut p. III, Iutermeut al
Riyeryiew Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

The Peninsula Editorial Association
arrived at Watkins Glen at 730 on Sat.
urday evening without accident and
Immediately proceeded to the Mtun.
tain House for supper. The party Ie-
manned over Sunday, viewing the
Niagara Falls. A trip to Toronto is
also spoken of. There are Is In the
party, and oil are enjoying themselves.
We had expected a letter from Mr..
Jersey telling all about the trip, but
thus far 1t has not come to hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
Church Notes.

Rev. George w. Miller, d. D., OF
Kansas City, Is appointed to preach in
Grace NJ. L. Church the last Sunday in
August.
Dr. Marks Is in tho mountains of
Northern Pennsylvania. Rev. Nm. w
Campbell supplies his pulpit at Han
over Church. :
st. Johns choir boys will have va
cation this month.
Union Church is having electric
lights,
Rev. Matthew Megarvey preached In
the Eleventh and Walnut streets tent
Sunday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

In fond remembrance of my son,
Philip u. Cahill. who departed this
life Nov. Z. 1890, aged 8 years to-day.
Gone but not forgotten.
Such little break In the sod.
SO tiny to DO "a grave;
q, how can | rcndCs 20 soon TO God
The beautiful gift he gave7
hust put you away. my pct,
My tonder bud midtown
With the dew of the morning upon YOU
yet,
And your blossom all unshown
Ny heart Is near TO break.
For the voice shall not hear;
For he t'!inEing urins around my neck.
And the footsteps drawing near,
by HIS MOTHER.