davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
nnIes,s Nerve and Liver pills.

Act on new prineiple-rcgulatfny tho
liver, stomach aud bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DIR. Miies's
Pills speedily cure bilIousness. bad taste.
torpid liver piles. constipation. I'M
equnleh Tor men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surost! so doses, oj
cents. Samples free AT z. James Belts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS

which
the of the trade
to all tastes
We also know that what the public
MONEY.
We do not wish to anaeonize
lie attention the fact that the methods
rebound the benefit
lower than have heretofore Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

East Lake. East Lake. East Lake.
Dursteins own make &c cigar. Whole
sale and retail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

has NO superior ii you want peffec.
ton buy 1t. ]. C. Johnson u Son, 225
Market street. agents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
w ant a
Bicycle !?

1t would surprise you to
know the number of uses you
could put it to. With our new
street pavements you can get
around on one better than with
a horse and carriage. There's
health and pleasure in it besides.
If you buy a bicycle get a
good one, one that you know
something about or that some
body else does. One that is
a success and not an expeir-
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

Seven pounds OF buckwheat for 20
cents, at j. j. Smith'e, corHsr Fourth
and Shipley stroets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

Sick Headache? BxEcaANs Pills
will relieve.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

EY-SEcEErARY Bayard calls upon the
sound money. Republicans In Con-
gress to come and help little hand
full of sound money Democrats in Con-
gress to defeat the free Silver bill that
the large majority of Democrats in the
House are trying to foist upon the
County. As7-Sths of the Republicans
in the nation are in favor of sound
money.and three'fourths OF the Demo-
cratic party are in favor of unsound
and debased money. had Mr.. Bayard
not better transfer his support to the
Republican party2 This would Ger
talnly be more consistent. Mr. Bay
ard, the mountain will not come to the
molehill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Mems, Youths, Boys and Children;
Clothing and Mems Furnishings,

Form principal stock
lively made the Spring trade nothing
given by us In order to make acquaintance
We are here to stay and brought
lively unequaled In quality and price
We not going anything about prices but will
good judgment
or noti will to give share Of trade.
All we ask is: You call we'll do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

DUBLIU EALE OF pERSONAL PHO
IL PERTY.
Ella II. Cranston Will offer for sale at
her residence, at Marshallton Station,
Landenberg Branch d. & o. II, H.. on
SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH.
at one O'Clock p. m.
! carriage. seated, garden tools car
penter tools. Cappelo No. IS cook stove
nearly new, cooking utensils l large
wardrobe, large extension table, re-
lrigerator nearly new. good size. patent
baker, barrel vinegar sewing mach line,
chatrs. tables. pictures, rocking chairs,
bedsteads, bureaus. washstands tubs
churn, butter tub dishes, oil stove lamps,
ingram and brussels carpet. stalr-carpet,
oil-cloth. feather BEDS and bedding and
many small articles, also Is 10 20 bushels
oil potatoes. ELLA u. CRANpTON.
mA-2tw-Std
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

Do not fail to attend the book sale
this evening at No. 4ls Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

BEronx the REruHxIcAN will again
reach Its readers, Delinquent Tax.col-
lector Finck will have sat three hours
for the reception of taxes. Those
three will commence at o'clock
p. M, tomorrow and continue until
four o'clock. There will be three
hours anyhow in which Republicans
can reach the collector and they should
not let a moment of that time he
wasted. Republicans be in line early
and hold your places to the last. 1t
Is not likely that Dem ocratic poll-t AK
payers will modest you, AS having their
receipts made out and sent to them
they will have no occasion to be there.
The fertile minds of Di ckey, Finck,
and McCloskey will no doubt invent
some plan by which to retard the
work of Republican tax-paying, but
that makes no difference. 10 It Republi-
cans be sure to be right and then in
sist upon those rights. in calm dis.
passionate respectful manner. Do not
forget the hours from to 4 o'clock,
tomorrow CThursday) afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Wanamaker & Brown
OAK HALL,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Philadelphia.

You are cordially invited
to view our handsome, reals.
tic Oil Painting Of the old
farm.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
Remarkable Swimming Feat.

On one occasion a man named
Fisher swan from Dover to Sand
gate in two hours and a half, a dis.
lance Of ten miles. He started with
a favorable tide, and although ittOOk
him out Il mile to e he swami to
the shore and landed without assist
ance. Previously he had attempted,
with Professor Dalton, to swim from
Dover to Ramsgate, and had then
succeeded in doing twelve miles.
subsequently he made another at
tempt to swim between these places.
and started at $50 in the morning
At 4 o'clock he had reached Pegwell
bay, but as the tide had dropped and
he was making little progress he de-
cided to give up. Although he had
beenin the water for seven hours and
a half he was able to get into the
boat unaided.
The Professor Dalton referred to
also swan from Deal to Ramsgate, a
distance OF nine miles, in less than
four hours. The sea was somewhat
"choppy," but Notwithstanding this
he appeared little worse for his long
immersion, and left the ''briny" I'M
assisted. London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
Eceping an Account.

It is quite lamentable to see the
slipsh0d way il which most women
keep their accounts. The writer does
not know whether the following
story be old or new, but it certainly
points a moral" if it does not adOrn
a tale:
A young husband finding that his
pretty but cXtrava9ant wife was con
s~iderably exceeding their income
brought her home one evening a neat
little account book, nicely bound and
looking very attractive. This he
presented to her together with a
hundred dollars. Now, my dear"
he said, Il want you to put down
what | give you on this side, and on
the other write down the way it
goes, and i'll a fortnight will give
you another supply"
A couple of weeks later he asked
for the book. ooh, | have kept the
account all right" said his wife, pr
ducing the little leather volume.
See, here it is" and II page was
inscribed, Received from Algy,
800" and on the II opposite
the comprehensive little summary.
Spent it all. - York Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
Largest Fires on Record.

Chicago sometimes brags that it
has had the biggest fire in history;
but it seems that Moscow, in 1911,
had a bigger one, in which 10000
buildings were destroyed, valued at
$50, 600, 600. The loss in the Chicago
fire of October, 1871, was $125, 600,
900; the buildings destroyed, 1880
The buildings destroyed by the great
fire of London, 1866, We're 5000,
valued at $50, 000, 600. The great fire
of Boston, 1872, destroyed $50, 600,
900, burned over sixty-fve acres and
consumed or ruined 776 buildings. N
1870 Constantinople had d contiagra-
ton of S24, 600, 900 and 500 buildings.
In 1851 San Francisco lost 2,50C
buildings, valued at 81, 600, 900. In
1852 Hamburg had Il fire which on
sumed 1,747 of the finest buildings II:
the city. It is hardly to be expected
that any fire hereafter will burn
more than those at Moscow and Chi
cago.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01

avenue south and Fourth street.
This will be finished by the first
of December.
b. F. Lind's two-story double
house on Fourth avenue north is
nearly completed. Brick work was
commenced to-day on the row of
houses he is building on Fourth
street.
Brick work will Recommended on
the additions to the Mcknight build
mo the first. of the week. l.. r..
Johnson's and w. NJ. Connor's new
homes on Fifth "A north are
nearly completed.
w. T.. Houston's residence on
Third avenue south, and Herman
Wildlkopf's house on the same ave
nue., are nearly completed. The
spacious residence of J. j. Ellis is
approaching completion.
The list Of houses Just started and
recently finished would fill a-column
in this paper if fully reported.
DIR. Crutcher-who is putting in a
large amount of acti We work in fur
therance of the capital eanvass says
Great Falls is gaining strength with
each additional day-and that this
confidence in success is unbounded,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
Ainu Women.

When Ainu, especially Ainu WON
en-, meet after a separation that has
lasted some time, they have a pretty
way of telling each other their AZ
periences in a sort of chant, and in
the pleasant sound of their singular
ly sweet voices one forgets then
Wild and unkempt looks. The Jap
anese women are equally remark
able for the sweetness of their
voices, but have the advantage over
their Ainu sisters of delicate and
dainty ways, the charm Of which the
most stolid globe trotter is con
strained to own. If the women of
Ainu-mOshiri, as the Ainu call their
land, are the drudges of the men in
their youth and middle age, their Op-
%portunity for revenge comes with
the lapse Of years.
The curses of an angry old woman
excite the utmost terror III the
bravest bear hunter. He flies panic
struck from such names as shunuma-
ash 1mangy deer, tontoneppO (bald
pated boar or, worst of all, rai-guru
Corpse or inao-sak-guru goddess
fellow. After death her ghost is
regarded with even deeper dread
London Saturday Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
! MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
Il Women Were Left Handed Trey Conio
AIirht Better from. street Cars.

Il Women Were Left Handed They Could
Alirht Better from. street Cars.
She half rose from her seat. glaLced
toward the rear of the open car. and
raising her parasol signaled 70 the
conductor on the rear platform that
she desired to have the car stopped
at the next corner. AS it slowed size
stood up and stepped to the side,
shifting her p~arasol from the right
hand to the left and grasping the
arm of the seat with the disengaged
right.
Wait till the car stops, please,
the conductor shouted.
She glanced up with a slight eX-
preston of fright, and'the conductor
ran along the fOOtbOard at the side
to assist her. but she did not wait for
him. She stepped down while the
car was in motion, and when the car
stopped with a slight. jerk she had
her left foot on the pavement. She
had kept hold Of the arm and was
about to release it and put down the
other foot, while facing to the rear,
when the jerk threw her off her bal
ance. The conductor grasped her
arm and prevented her from falling.
She smiled her thanks and stepped
away. The conductor blew his
whistle and started to return to the
platform.
There's another, he remarked to
a serene and Observant individual at
the end of the next seat. "A woman
never gets off a car while facing the
right way; at least I've never seen
one. If she'll wait till the a stops
it's all right; if not it'sall wrong"
"'Tisn't her fault" the individual
remarked.
Huh
No. It's the fault of the car, or
the company, l mean"
Huh"
"Of course. I'm not saying a word
about grasping corporations or any
thing Of the like, but say it's the
fault of the company
I'D like to know how" the con
ductor said suggestively. I'VE do
everything we can to help EN-
THAT may be SO, but the company
ought to change the direction OF its
lines or start a movement for the de
velopment of ambideXterity," the
philosopher remarked.
"What!'
"Ambidexterity-ab ability to use
both hands," the philosopher eX-
planned. -The'trouble is that most
people can use the right hand only
in grasping anything, withconfldence
in the effort-women particularly
In this country the cars pass to the
right, and as it is safer to alght from
the side nearest the sidewalk it is
very natural for a woman to grasp
the arm Of the seat, or the side OF the
rearplatform Of a closed car, before
stepping down. Now if the cars ran
the other way, to the left, women
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
THE GLORY OF BOSTON.

Grace. literature and culture guard her gates,
Live in her homes and blossom from her heart,
She is a shrine and sanctuary OF art
The learned Academies of the states;
Here wit and wisdom, speech and tuneful song
Flash in the sun like FURNISHED blades or steel:
Great minds, equipped to rule a con'monweal.
Are ranked today amid her lettered throng.
Summed by her smiles, mans finer instincts
grow,
And thoughts will soar, as Oft OF yore they
scared,
Starting in radiant glory from her lore
With the bright light of intellect aglow;
The pen is here far mightier than the sword.
And soul is lord and monarch erermore!
Since Winthrop's days the city has GROVE
strong
In fervent faith that smote the rule of kings
From her fair breast flashed freedoms crystal
springs,
And hands were raised to crush the hated
wrong
What time the peoples hearts could proudly
thrill
To patriot speech in Faneuil's holy hall.
The cradle home of liberty for all.
And men faced death, fighting on Bunker
Hill!
The Union here took birth within this land,
BAPTIZED in martyrs blood, by sacrifice
Made pure and bold, ~impregnable and brave!
All honor 10 the ullSL Vi t1d SiIldll Ddlli
Who knew the cost, and paid their freedoms
price
Building a state on despctism's grave!
Still through her quaint and winding streets |
hear
Charming and Taylor classic sermons preach,
And Emerson and Thoreau, who did teach
The law of life. the pity of a tear.
Longfellow's songs, and Lowell's fine spun
lays,
Holmes keen wit, and O'Reilly's poet lore,
Ring through the learned city evermOre.
Respondent to the ending of all days!
Home of the scholar and the artist mind,
Shrine of the poets fancy, rich with light
That shines from souls the purest and the
best,
| Thou art indeed a queen Of queens refined.
And yet a giant in thy lettered might
The starting point of glory in the west!
Eugene Davis in Boston Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
MUSIC as a Study.

The study of music is equal to the
study of literature and languages as
a means of intellectual growth, sure-
rior to the study Of mathematics
and in no way inferior to the study
of the natural sciences. 1t is more
available and adaptable than the
study of psychology, because, while
calling forth the intellectual powers,
it engages the emotions and assures
that condition necessary to the best
development of thought, viz. genu
inc enjoyment Of the means EN-
ployed.
1t strengthens the memory, calls
reason into lively play, favors habits
of exact thought, inspires the imagi
nation, enhances the perceptive fac.
ulty, facilitates physical expression,
arOuses the emotional nature, cult
Yates the aesthetic principle and gives
breadth of mental comprehension. In
all these things music stands in the
front rank of the sciences, if indeed
it does not lead them all. Can any
science do more as a factor i'll intel
lectual growth to develop the many
sided nature of the man intellectual
R. p. Rider in Music.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
A S~OlicitOUS Day,

We are reminded of the treatment
accorded to a gentleman bather by a
black retriever at fashionable water
ing place. The dog vas out for a
walk on the sands with it's master,
when it observed a gentleman float.
ing in the water, and no doubt think
ing it a case of drowning rushed. in,
and Selling the bather by the hair
dragged him to the shore despite his
protests. 1t appears that the dog
had previously rescued two little
bows from the river Ouse, near York,
and probably saw in the bather an
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
THE LABOR CHART.

The following table, which is
taken from page POS, report -, of
the department of agriculture, issued
May, 1890, gives the average wages
of farm labor in each and every state
in the union. A careful study of
this table reveals at once facts as
follows:
l.. The twenty-six republican
states pay an average of sl.33 per
day. All pay above s1.OO.
,. The eighteen democratic states
average 81 cents or 46 cents less
per day than republican. All ex-
cept New Jersey and Connecticut
pay less than S1.OO.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
The Art of Making Hay.

How and when men first learned
to make hay will probably never be
known. For haymaking is a proc
ess," and the product is not simply
sun dried grass. but grass which has
been partly fermented, and is as
much the work of mems hands as
nour or cider. Probably its dis
covery was due to accident, but pos
sibly man learned it from the pikas,
the calling hares" Of the steppes,
which cut and stack hay for the
winter. That idea would fit in nicely
with the theory that central Asia
was the ''home Of the Aryan race"
if we we're still allowed to believe it,
and haymaking is certainly an art
mainly practiced in cold countries
for winter forage. London Specta-
tor
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
On Good 8.

In a certain parish in II OF the
southern counties of Ireland the con-
gregation at the Episcopal church
numbered only six. One day the
bishop of the diocese announced his
intention of visiting the parish. OF
course the parson was in serious con-
Germ lest his lordship should discover
the smallness Of his flock. Meeting
the parish priest he told his trouble.
Let that not grieve your soul" re-
piled Father -. "Begorra, as soon
as mass is over I'll send the boys
along to the church" Pail Mall Ga
Zettn.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01

would get off from the other side and
would use their right hands. If a
woman gets off now at the side near
the track she uses her right hand
and is not pitched backward. You
watch the next time. If women
were left handed the present system
would be all right, but theyare not"
Il never thought of that" the con
ductor said. 1T has always been a
mystery to me-"
DO you think they'll change" the
philosopher asked.
"WhO?"
1.-THE company"
mo. nor the women either."-
New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
DANGERS OF LONG WALKS.

Too Much Pedestrian Exercise Makes
People Dull, Cross and Thin.
Few persons are aware that violent
pedestrian exercise, by generating
more carbOnic acid than the lungs
can conveniently let off, fills the sys-
tenn with poison and stiffens the
muscles. 1t is for this reason very
dangerous if the heart is weak. The
professional pedestrian is hardly ever
1.-THE, whereas the equestrian is grace
full because he takes exercise without
filling his blood with the poison !
have Just named, the immediate eft
feet of which is shOrtness OF breath,
sometimes with a stitch in the LETT
side.
Cyclists make journeys Of hun
dreds of miles without getting used
I'D. This is because the lungs are
not overstrained as in, say, a long,
quick walk or pedestrian race Al
pine climbing is worse than run
ming. 1t has been noticed that Al
pine climbers, whose fOrbears were
not time out of mind Switzers, begin
to break down after eight or nine
seasons of mountaineering and age
prematurely.
am glad to know this, because
care little for mountain scenery and
feel as if in Jail when Alp rises above
Alp around me. The strong sunlight
from dawn to dusk and the simple
aid reposeful horizon of the plain
are far more congenial to me than
the patchy lights and chillingly deep
shadows Of mountains.
Ladies, it also occurs to me, may
be interested to know that a muddy
complexion is often a consequence OF
violent clambering of hills, the blood
losing, when Oyercharged with car
bonic acid, it's ruddy glow and the
skin delicacy in trying to aid III
working off the poison. Soft, clear
compleXiOns are much more common
in "r0lling' countries than in high
lands. The Swedish women have in
this respect a great advantage over
the Norwegian, and so far as [ Can
judge from personal observation the
Ayrshire girls have more to be proud
Of than the highland lasses.
Those who go in for Professionalism
and lawn tennis should carefully
drill their breathing organs to keep
their good looks when blessed with
them, or to improve their appear
ance when they are not good look
ing. Spirits suffer just a S much as
appearance from the self poisoning
process of which | have been speak
ing. Have you ever noticed what
fearfully dull and o beings gen.
tlemen become after a hard days
Observation-Disclosures Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
The Age of the Oak.

The extreme limit Of the age Of the
oak is not exactly known, but sound
and living specimens are at least
LOCO years old. The tree thrives
best in a deep, tenacious loan with
rocks in it. Stagnant water is one
of it's ~aversions. It grows better on
comparatively poor, sandy soil than
on rich ground imperfectly drained.
The trunk. at first inclined to be IT,
regular III shape, straightens at ma
turity into Il grand, cylindrical shaft.
The oak does not produce good seed
until it is more than six years old
Ohio State Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
Detecting Plated Coin.

For plated coin a drop of acid
squirted on the edge where the plat
inc wears most will chew up the base
metal in a hurry" What acid do
you use2" For gold coin a mixture
of strong nitric acid 81 drains,
muriatic acid Is drops and water
5 drains is used. For silver, "a
grains of nitrate Of silver and 80
drops of nitric acid with / ounce OF
water. One drop is sufficient. Ii
the coin is heavily plated we scrape g
it a little before putting on the acid. =
-SDringfeld Republican.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
An Essential Quality.

A committee went to a distant city
to hear a minister, and when they
returned, in conversing with the per
son who had recommended the
aforesaid minister TO their notice,
one of, them said: He preached a
splendid ermOn and we were very
much pleased with him. If he only
had your physic we should certainly
give him a call" Ministers will do
well to take a hint, and with all
their getting i'll the way of under
standing, eloquence, tact and piety,
let them get a good 'physic."-
Christian Advocate.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-01
The English Burberry.

A most lovely introduced wild
flower of New England is the Eng
lish barberry. In the early spring it
has a wealth of golden blossoms, sue
ceeded in the fall by bright crimson
berries, adding largely to the beauty
of the wild flower scenery. 1t mas
been a great traveller i'll its TIM.
It started in Arabia, whence it
carried and still retains its Arabian
name - barberry - though no one
knows what the name means. It
became n~aturalized i'll England, but
fell into disfavor with ag1lculturists
from a belief, not unfounded, that it
gave the rust to wheat. New Eng
land welcomes it for its beauty, find
ing no particular unfriendly habit IN
it's new relations here Thomas
Meehan in Philadelphia Ledger.