davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

N0TICE-I,JULIA HANRABAN, THH
IN owner and occupant OF the house
situated at the southeast corner OF Front
and King streets. known as tho Penhsyi.
ynDia House, in the Second ward, In the
city OF W Wilmington. county of New CaBtla
and stale OF Delaware In compliance With
the, requlrments of the acts of the Gem
eral Assembly In such case nade and
provided, do hereby give notice that ]
shall apply in writing to the Court Of
Delivery of the State of Delaware, In aud
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
.lst day of November A. ID. 1892, being
the next term OF said court, for q liceD4s
Tor SAID house as an inn or tavern. for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, to Be
drunk on the premises. and the Following
respectable citizens Of snid ward at LEAST
Twelve OF whom are substantial freebolas
ers OF said ward, recommend the said apr
plication, viz:
VIM: II. Quinn Michel Rafferty,
NJ. Grady Geo d. Metzner
T. q. HirIei Harry KIenle
ltoht, r. Gamble Il. l.. Thompson
Henry Fcldmler .Tohn B, Dunbar
james White Louis HAMS
Iiubt. Kenyon Chas. A. Bourdon
G. Devalenger Dennis Conner
Hugh Diamond Thomas Howard
Chas. l.. Sparks willard Durham
Henry Ward IL. T.. valentine
John b. Elliott A. W. Randolph
,Ino II, " Iggleswnrtl Stansbury Murray
Samuel G. Heed Michael Mccsrty
olo-at JULIA HANRAHAS.
MO I'll GEL. FRIEDRICH STECHEA
IN the tenant of the house situated at
the southeast corner of Fifth aud Adatna
streets. in the Third ward of the city Oh
Wilmington, county OF New Castle ana
State of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements of tho acts OF
the General Assembly iii such case nude
and provided, do hereby give notice THAI
shall apply In writing to the Court o.
General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery of the State OF Delaware. In
and for New Castle County. on MONDAY
the 2lst day of November. A. ID. 1891. DO,
ing the next term of said court, for lie
cense for said house MS an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of Intoxicating II.
Quors In less quantities than ono quart
TO be drunk on the premises, and Tue tol4
lowing respectable citizens or said Ward,
ut least twelve of whom are substantial
cation, viz:
S. o. Logan Jno. Y. Thompson
Fritz Messing james Comfy
J. 7. T. Fuekel Edwin kershaw, u
James Clark John Kienle
James +. Ziegler Daniel Liepert
X. AbberPer George Fuchs
VIM. Z. Monaghan John Jones
J. NJ. Griitln Martin Dolan
II. O. Dalllng Frank Znmormaa
Levi A. Bertolette VIM, Rlnclt
Fidel Frazer George Kraft
Dan. w. Mullin J. S. Boecher
ID. w. Lynch f. NJ. Sinners
ID. +. Leary FRIEDRICH sTEGiEk:
ol0-At
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11
.AllSHll

45in Figured and Striped Grena-
dine, for evening wear, very
light and sheer, 81, ESQ, %.
You can make this Black
Goods house.Warming excep-
tionally pleasant aud profit.
able, thanks to over sanguine
importers.
These are special lots, not
very big, but choice, and
anywhere from 25 to so pen
cent under price.
4 3Sin. Black Cashmere, soc.
IS In. Black Serge, 5Oc.
45-in. Black Serge, G5c.
5Oin. Black Camel's Hair Stripe
zoe.
40-in. Black Figured Serge, 75a.
40-in. Black Plaid Serge, 75c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

II you arc bilious. take BHzOnAM's
fuxA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

At SO we are selling Mems uenu.
Inc Hand.sewed Welt Shoe. We have
them In all the latest styles. These
goods we guarantee equal in wear, 1T
and style to any e6 shoe made.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

When his body was discovered, the
next morning, ne looked ucller than
ever, for q bullet had torn terrible
hole il his forehead. Frank Leslie's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
PUMPKINS As FOOD FOR STOCK,

Pumpkins are easily grown on almost
any soil, says an Ohio farmer, and require
but little cultivation, a0a are seldom
grown as separate crop. They are,
generally planted among the bills of corr,
and may thus be considered as kind of
supplementary crop, and whatever value
they may have as animal food is com
monty thought by farmers who raise
them in this way to be clear gain. Some
varieties are of monstrous size, but the
common large yellow is sufficiently pro-
ductive, and for oil purposes l give them
them the preference. Pumpkins make
good food for cattle or hogs, but when
fed to mich cows I would h-st halre or
quarter them before choppins them up,
and scrape out the seeds, giving them to
the hogs. have always believed the
seeds will cause shrinkage in the milk,
otherwise think them excellent food
for COWS. l know of no plant that will
give SO much feeding substance for so
little work as the pumpkin will, aud if
they arc fed to hogs freely as soon as
they are ripe enough they will increase
their growth, and great deal of corn
may be saved while fattening them. The
wonder is that there are not more OF
them raised and used for animal food.
If stored away where they will no,
freeze they may lie kept along we'll
through the winter, and furnish va
riety at time when most of the feed is
dry.-New York World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

In my breeding yards, writes poultry
raiser, have over 100 fine young trees
now beginning to bear. They are Mari
tanas, Damsons, Spauldings and Lom-
bards, four we'll tried varieties, and are
all perfectly smooth and healthy. l at
tribute this to the fact that the fowls keep
the trees we'll rid of insect pests, and
also to the fact tina. the trees were we'll
mulched with coal ashes, and are planted
in strong clay ground we'll drained and
we'll adapted to fruit growing A row
OF peach trees seem to thrive equally
we'll. On the whole, there is no place
like the poultry yard for fruit, and by
planting orchards where one may reap
double profit from the ground employed.
Adjoining the poultry yard there is q
strawberry patch OF half an acre on
which have demonstrated to my salts
I faction that the poultry and small fruit
industries are easily and proGtably com
bined. Outside Of the season when
berries are large enough to attrac. the
fowls, it is no injury TO allow the fowls
free range OF the patch. This is also true
OF blackberry and raspberry plantations
/ find tie poultry manure one Of the most
valuable fertilizers for berries when
properly applied. It must, however, be
we'll miyed with dry earth CT road dust,
or the effect will be rather disas.cou:
than profitable. It has always been a
pc. notion with me shat ten acres o'
good ground, rightly located and rightly
managed for the poultry and fruit busi
ness, il enough TO afford very comfort
able living tor family 10. afraid to work
and OF managing turn Of mind
American Poultry Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
GRASS UNDER TREES.

It is often very difficult to get grass
to grow under the shades OF trees, and
yet in places where something green to
cover the ground is very desirable, 8
namber OF plants have been named as
being adapted for furnishing these green
surfaces. The comm on Perriwinkle. is
one of the best known; another excellent
thing is some of the species Of Hypcri-
cum; two European species, II. calyci-
mum and II. androsmetoliun, thrive par
ticularly in these com omparatively dry and
shady places. Another very fine thin.
is the japanese honeysuckle. 1t keeps
very low, and perhaps is better substi-
tute for grass than many Of the Others
named. There are two forms which can
be employed for this purpose; one, fire.
quently known in catalogues as Halliana.
and the other form as the L. bra chy-
hotria; this is more generally known as
the japanese evergreen honeysuckle.
although the varieties are all more or
less evergreen. This particular one is
more fond of trailing than the Others. =
Mehans Monthly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

1t requires, on an average. ten pounds
of grain to feed incubator chickens ten
weeks. At first they will need less thar
one pound week and a: the las. more.
With all breeds Of chickens. exceo;
the Brahnas and CocAins, it isIbes, to
use o-year-oli cock. With these
txo breeds they often get clumsy a, tha,
age.
Where the ground is free from sros: s
plowin. OF the orchard nov, Or soopA
would be Of srea, advantage. /, would
expose the larvs OF many insects to birds
that winter with US taad these arc nu
merous) and also 10 domestic poultry.
Some people nave an idea tina, II much
snow were piled around irui, trees 10 put
back the early growth i, would be an
effective job. This is not SO. Il has
beeH tried repeatedly and found want,
ing. A little rejection will show il.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
TIE TRIBUTE OF SILENCE

4 poet T g, hls verses. and Of tAso
WLo listt acj. one spaie nought rut ope.
The other hell his peace, but all his face
Vas Frightened by the inner JOY he knew
Two friends 'ong absent, met; and one had
.0rGc
The awful stroke and seattle OF binding
JOSS.
Ham! fell in hand, 50 knit they, like a
cross;
With no word uttered, heart 20 heart was
a mother looked into her baby's eyes,
As blue rs heav' AMI deep neither sea-
BY what ditn prescience. spirit-wise knew
she
Such sous exchanges never more would
r:s.z
0 deep IS silenco-deep as human souls,
Ayr. de- . as life, beyond all lead and line,
AMI words are but the broken shells that
long the shore by which the ocean rolls.
j Euckham, in New England Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
Dogs.

People comm only imagine that IN
speaking of dogs they are referring to
single species which has many varieties.
But in reality the, name is merely con-
verrioaal one, under which are grouped
in popular parlance all OF the domesti-
Gated canid9. The North American
covote is in fact much nearer to the
greyhound, zoologically speaking, than
the pug is. It is simply wild dog. 80
is the wolf likewise. From just such
wild types mans faithful four-footed
friends ara d4zcendad--Chicago Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
Best Time for BATHING.

There has Decn some discussion as to
the best time for bathing. Undoubtedly
the best tine for taking warm bath
is at night Just before going to bed, as
goes from the bathroom after such
bath directly TO bed, the skin is kept
ple5ion may be as much improved by
this ordinary bath as it would undoubt
cdly is by the Turkish bath. 1t ls not
safe, however, TO take more than two
such warm baths during the week, as
its more frequent continuance is apt to
prove enervating. A cold bath, on the
contrary, may be taken daily with bcnc-
fit if a person Is in state Of perfect
health, but it should be taken in the
morning on rising and should be fol-
lowed by brisk Use OF the friction towel.
1t is not necessary 70 coarscn the skin Of
the hands and face by this friction Tae
face should be always dried VITA some
soft, absorbent towel. The internal aids
- : clear complex xion are known % be 6
thorough cleansing and purifying Of the
bicod. Humors on the face certainly in
d:cate the need Of PHYSICIANS advice as
10 the state Of the blood, and externa
remedies Will avail bu: little Sometimes
strictly vegetable aud fruit diet, avoid
ing carefully all butter and vegetable
fats, will purify the complexion when
the mos. carefully regime in bathing and
| a!l the prcscri ptions of the physlcian are
Of 10 avail such t.:.ag need be ad
/ hered to for oaly few weeks and then
/ one may 90 back gradually 70 ones or
/ diaary diet, remembering, however, tina.
an abundance OF ric. pasts.ies, cakes and
/ ssee.meass, eaten promiseuous.y between
| meal times, will tend 10 ruin the very
bes, complexion in the world. An old
/ fashioned remedy for softeoing the skin
in the bath was 70 ..e-up two pounds Of
bran in thin bag, leave i. in soak IL a
quart OF wate. for two or tnsee hours
before you &c. in This Is the o!d-tash-
toned bran bath used by our grand
mothers az a means OF so!tening and
beau,ifying the skin.-New York Til
bune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

Hot Slaw-Cut the cabbage In half
and shave it very finely. Put i, into
stewpan with piece OF butte? AMI sit
to taste; pour in just enough water -
prevent it from sticking - the paa.
Cover it closely and let j; stew STIR i
frequently, and when il IS quite rndcT
add little vinegar, and serve II hot.
Cream Sauce-Put two tab.cspoonfnis5
Of hot water with q teacupfcl ot sNce.
cream into a saucepan; STIR in one tah."-
spoonful Of butter and a little chopped
parsley; set the saucepan into kettle q
boiling water, add little strained soup
stock, let boil, take from the fir, AMI add
tablespoonful OF butter. Then ecu,
around the hot fish
Plum Pudding-One quart of maik,
six eggs, a quarter of a pound Of seeded
raisins, quarter OF a pound OF cnrrants,
sugar to the taste. Beat the eggs aad
add them to the milk with the fruit
Pour it in pudding dish, cover the ton
with slices Of bread well buttcrcd First
dip the bread in the milk, so it may he
brown when it is baked This is gen
orally eaten cold. 1t may be- favored
with lemon or vanilla
Potato Souffles-Boil four good sized
potatoes and rub them through sieve.
Take one cupful OF sweet milk and one
cupful of butter. Let them come to 6
boil in saucepan. Add the potatoes, o
Pinch of salt, little white pepper, and
beat to q cream. Then put in, one at 0
time, the yolks of four eggs, beating it
we'll. Drop pinch Of salt in the whites
and beat TO stiff froth. Add this to
the mixture, stir in lightly and pour into
o we'll buttcred dish. Bake twenty min
utcs Eat with meats that have eraVies
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

To lie sure he some times won, but he
could not keep his winnings in his pocket
for twenty y-four hours at time. He always
returned to the table to lose them. just
as surely IS Fortune kissed his homely
face one day she would turn round and
slap it for the next four or five. Then Plug
would have to resort to the disagreeable
shift Of borrowing from his luckier
brothers, and he did this SO often that
there were very few indt ed of the pale
faced, white handed gentlemen Of for
tune, from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
who did not have Plug Hankins on their
books for sums varying from one to one
hundred dollars. Another singular fea-
turc Of the case was the fact that scien-
tifically he was one Of the best card
players who ever sat before green table.
More than that, he was cool and brave.
He never spoke Of. his losses, and never
exulted over his winnings if he happened
to make any. He was sober and free
from nearly every vice save the passion
ate desire to gamble that had ruled his
life from boyhood. Other men made
fortunes and lost them every month, but
Plug ilanlins was always, to use the
?hraseolosy of the sporting man,
"brollc.' In time his wretchcd luck be-
came a Jest among his fellow gamblers.
They often laughed at him openly, but
Plug himself had never been known to
laugh. 1t Was AL dead earnest to him
the only profession he knew, and he must
make his living out of it Or
Besides his lli-fortune and his pluck
poor Plug was noted among his brethren
for one other characteristic. lie was az
phenomcna!ly homely as he was unlucky.
The gamblers pallor Of his face, the
dropping eyelids, the short hair, the
suu<en checks and great ill-turned ears
made him look almost corpse-like. And
then there was o long scar under his left
eve where he had been slashed BY knife
on QUO Of the few occasions where he had
won This, too, was q standing jest.
| Bus Plug bore it very meekly.
There were meny who predicted that
| some day Plug would make winning
that would startlc them all. It was sup
posed that Plug himself looked forward
to some such event to compensate him
for his fifteen or twenty years Of pa
ticncc Bat thc good luck never came
and rs illfortunc was piled upon III.
fortune Plug patience began finally to
break Gown aud his natural moroseness
! became almost mania. The fact was
noticed by the rest of them, but they are
no, tender hearted men, as o rule. and
they only made their Jests at his expense
the louder aud more frequent. More
than that, though, his fellow-gamblers
began TO be very chary about lending
him money. In fact, as a rule, they
had begun 70 decline in no very polite
manner, and some even went so far as t
advise him to quit the business and &c
job spmewhere digging dirt.
1t Was in frame of mind born O
such treatment at the hands of men wht
had previously been more than kind Il
him that Plug stood one midnight on th.
euro at the corner of Twenty-stree
and Broadway. 1t was the first midnigh
IL many year that Plug had not beel
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Eggs will be set from now on. espec-
iaisy those from Braanas and Cocains.
The early ha,ched chickens are IN de-
nand for the tall shows.
While any kind 0. grease is sure death
70 lice, the odor of cedar oil, 'urpea,lne
or Kerosene will cause them - vacatc the
preu,ises Il usesi literally.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
PLUG HANKINS'S LUCK,
STORY OF A WASTED LIFE.

Ill in all, Mr.. Plug
Hankins was the
most phenomenally
unlucky man who
ever made a living
out of cards. How
he managed to
make the living not
even his most init
mate colleagues in
the black leg pro-
fession could tell.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-27

the rail, New York is ahead of Texas, Arizona and Nevada. Certainly no such picturesque Dick Turpinism ever took place in this part of the country as that which occurred recently on the New York Central. A young man with gold eyeglasses who robs a specie train and shoots messenger and escapes on an engine, making running fight as he travels; who holds off crowds at the point of revolver and is only caught in chase across the fields by reason of his inability to get through swamp and all this in the midst of the most thickly populated state in the union, could give the Dalton boys and Black Bart valuable hints about getting on in the world.
 The frequency of train robbing in New York state should be noted by the peaceful citizens of Arizona who have occasion to travel through that danger ous country, and extra precautions ought to be taken. We do not advise our people, who are mostly unaccus- toned to the use of firearms, to go pre- pared to fight the armed marauders who infest the Knickerbocker plains, the ranges of the Genessee, the Catskill di- vide, the Hudson gulch and the can yons of the Mohawk, but it is our plea that they leave their ready cash at home and merely take letter of credit concealed under a porous plaster stuck between the shoulder blades. There is no use in showing fight when traversing such a region as New York. The one thing to do Is to trust to luck and an empty pocketbook.
 Meanwhile Arizona will thank fortune that it is enjoying the blessings of good order and civilization.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-27
EXCLUDING THE CHINESE.
RooMs or THE TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

The bill passed by the senate few days ago extending for ten years the operations of the Chinese exclusion laws has wider scope than is indicated by its title, for in addition to it's re-ep- acting the present exclusion laws, whieh are about to lapse, 1t contains a section intending to meet the difficulty the the treasury officials have encounter ed in returning Chinese to China throu,yh judicial decisions adverse to their right to return them further than the country from which they entered the United States. Under this construction of the law the treasury returned number, of Chinese to Canada instead of to China, and they were soon again smuggled across the line, which it was impossible to guard at all times and places. An other new section provides several pen alties for the return to the United States of Chinese once sent out of the country. The bill will doubtless be- come law and be enforced as rigidly as possible, and the only new accessions of Chinese cheap laborers will be those who manage to leak through the long and imperfectly guarded Dominion line. Meanwhile some of those already here are returning to China, others die, and it follows that if the existing law be rigidly enforced for ten years longer, the Chinese contingent in this country will be very small factor in the labor problem of the United States.
 Not so the other immigrants of the country. The yearly arrivals. good, bad and inifferent, amount to nearly twice the Chinese resident population, and at the present rate will add from four to five millions to the population of the country, the adult made portion of which will be enrolled in the great army of wageworkers. Such large in- crease will more or less affect the wages of labor, and if congress wants to do something to prevent ruinous compe- tition in the American labor market it will need to do it's restrictive work in the line of European and not Chinese immigration. The laborers of this coun- try will do well to bear in mind that it is not competition with pauper labor abroad, but the importation of this pauper labor, that threatens him.
 The joint committee on immigration has just begun an inquiry into this feature of the question ,swhich, is pros ecuted with an honest purpose to get at the facts and remedy the evils threaten ed by the present flood of immigrants, many of whom are of undesirable char acter, should prove very beneficial. The Chinese immigration question is not question any more, but the gen eral immigration problem is very per plexing one.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-27
What Is It For2


 ed boys. Life is an interrogation point. What is it for?" we con- tinually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introduc- tory sermon we turn and ask: What is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" AS easily answered as asked: It is for Dys- pepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this; but this brimful We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago it started in a small country town. To-day it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one of the largest manu- featuring plants in the country and sells everywhere. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a child's thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along-it cures Dyspepsia. z G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,Woodbury,NJ.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-27
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
A Case Which Excites a Quiet Indiana
 Town.

NoBLEsvILLE, IND., Feb. 26.-The usually quiet town of Westfield, six miles west of this city, is much excited over rather mysterious shooting affray that occurred Thursday night. Julia Sykes shot and it is thought fatally wounded John Danforth.
 Danforth is a man of family and the woman claims he was rattling at the door, and when she ordered him away he refused to go and she fired, with the result above stated. Danforth claims that he was passing and the shooting was unprovoked. The woman was ar rested to-day on the charge of shooting with the intent to murder. She was taken before Esquire Richards and was held to bail in the sum of $2,000. She is still in the custody of the officers searching for bail.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-27
slept Four Weeks and Died.

RACINE, Wis, Feb. 26.-Early this morning George Rauem, farmer forty years of age, died at his home in the town of Caledonia. He was single and had resided in the town all his life. Four weeks ago he complained of being terribly sleepp and went to bed. His sleep lasted for forty-eight hours. All efforts to awaken him having failed, he opened his eyes at the eqpsration of that time, but immediately fell asleet again, and during the four weeks before his death he was never awak over ten minutes at time. In his wakefuI moments he would take nourlshment.