davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

1t is interesting to know that quite
recently a distinguished Frenchman,
M. Bouchon Brandely, has discovered
what he believes to be a practical
method of procuring the manufacture
of these gems of the ocean through
artifice. Now that the pearl market
of the world is seriously menaced by
the threatened exhaustion of the fish
cries it is high time for human ingen-
uity to step in and supply the demand.
The process adopted is simply to bore
holes in the shells of the pearl oyster
with a gimlet, introducing through
these perforations little balls of glass,
and stopping them Theoretically with
corks.
After four weeks the balls of glass
are found to be covered with a thin
layer of pearl. In six months the lay
err has become of sufficient thickness
to be permanent, and the bigness of
the jewel thus manufactured is in
proportion to the period allowed to
elapse. OF course, this has it's hmita-
tions, inasmuch as the mollusk will
not deposit nacre indefinitely, its
only object being to protect itself
from irritation by the intruder. The
expert quoted believes that pearls
can be made of various colors to or
der by selection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

The simian tongue is no longer the
only language of 'sdumb animals
which is being studied by inquiring
mankind. M. Prevot du Haudray has
carried science into hen coop. His
manner of ascertaining whether the
barndoor fowl clucks in a tongue I'M
drestood by all it's kind consists in
placing a photograph first into one
henhouse where the "family" are at
home. When the long suffering re-
ceiver has been cackled into for half
an hour it is taken away and caused
to repeat all the gossip in a neighbor-
ing hen coop. The results of the ex
pertinent are said to be marvellous,
and the Academic des Science is
awaiting lecture on the subject with
the greatest interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

HAD FAITH.-About six months ago 7 was
advised tn consult Mrs. Hall, the great Spirit
ualist doctor, to see if she could cure me of
Scrofula, from which l have suffered from
childhood. She said if would have faith in
the medicine she gave me, that she could cure
me. took her medicine, and in less than
thaee months was cured. Why, the way the
medicine worked was miracle. 1 begged of
her to tell me what the medicine was made of,
but she said she could not do SO. Finally she
told me the medicine Sulphur Bitters, and
that she never knew it to fail in all such cases
as mine.-1Irs. Clara KnoacEton, SO HanoUer
Street, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
7s777----
CULTTVATTNG PEARLS.

RgSo1d by Druggists, 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

The discovery in southern Oregon
of a new and peculiar deposit of ozo-
kerite has created considerable inter
est as indicating the possible opening
up of another and valuable industry
in that section, as has been the case
with a similar article within a few
years in Utah, where the deposit is
now producing about 800, 900 pounds a
year. 1t is a mineral wax which, in
it's refined form, has nearly all the
qualities of beeswax except sickness,
but in cases where that quality is de-
sirable it is only necessary to wax the
mineral with the ordinary beeswax.
Like other hydrocarbon compounds,
crude ozokerite is used to consider
able extent as an insulator for electri-
cal wires.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED-by local appli-
cations, as they cannot reach the diseased
portion of the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When tbs tube gets infiamed you
have rumbling sound imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten caused by catarrh which
is nothing but infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY &Co., Toledo, O.
H25-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

l have been troubled with chronic sore eyes
for forty-fve years, and during that time 1
have used many different remedies, but have
never found any that seemed to do me any
good, until procured a box of Chamberlain
Eye and Skin Ointment. L have used only
third of the box, and can truthfully say,
have never had my eyes feel as we'll, look
well they do now. L expect to cure them
entirely with the Ointment.-BEN HEATH,
Dow City, Iowa. 25 cent boxes for sale by II.
G. Pierce Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
arm for Sale.

farm of IT'S acres, lying "a miles from
Craftsbury p. o. near Wocott lines one OF the
best hill farms in Craftsbury, cuts forty tons
house and evaporation, young apple orchard
one new barn, other buildings warm and con-
venient
Said farm will be sold upon easy terms for
purchaser. For particulars enquire of e. s.
Gage, Craftbury, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of Baxter % Grow, is here
by dissolved by mutual consent, and the bus
mess will hereafter be conducted by {. Z.
Grow, who viii pay all bills due from the firm
and collect all bills due to the firm. Please
cal at once and settle. Shall be at home after
May 1st. HIRAM BAXTER,
&C. GROW.
Barton, April 4, 1892.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16

ssHow TO CURE ALL SKIN DISEASES. simply
apply ssSwayne's Ointment No internal medicine
cequired. Cures letter, eczema, itch, all erup-
tons the face hands, nose, &C., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great healing an.
urative powers are possessed by other remedyE,
Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-16
HBNNIKER BOY 7793.

HENNIkER BOY is a compactly built,
smoothly turned, up-headed, stylish stallion.
He has very handsome head, broad nostrils
good Winth between the eyes, which are pleas
ant and expressive Of great intelligence, COM
bined with indOmitable courager His fore
velopement of brain He has a handsome
neck, rising well from oblique, powerfully
muscled shoulders. His back is short and
strong, terminating in broad loin. His bar
rel is round and we'll ribbed up; his forearm
and gaskins broad and well supplied with
dry, firm muscles. His way of going is Just
perfection, and he bids fair to prove one of
the fastest trotters ever raised in New England.
by Honest Allen, Jr. Second dam by Gage
Horse, son of Union Thoroug bred, dam of
Gague Horse, by Glying Morgan.
MAMBRINO WILKES, by george Wilkes.
brine. Second dam, Lady Turner, by Mann
brine Chief Third dam, by Gray Eagle.
GEORGE WILKES, by Rrsdake's HANDLE
tonian. First dam, Dolly Spanker, by Henry
Clay Second dam, Old Telegraph, by Bakers
Highlander.
HONEST ALLEN, Jr., sire of Alton Boy,
2:291s. Shakespear, 2:20
BY HONEST ALLEN, 2.2s, sire of Bob Acres,
Lady Bonner, 2:24l5; dam of Bob's jug, 2:2s9S;
dam of Vladimer 2-2S3f.
BY ETHAN ALLEN, sire of Daniel Lambert
and other noted sires. Terms S25. to warrant
Young Flying Morgan!
YOUNG FLYING MORGAN was foalded
June 1881.
PEDIGREE: Young Flying Morgan was
sired by Mascoma Chief he by Old Flying
Old Shedd Horse, he by the Vermont Cham
pion.
ANDREW f. HILL,
Greensboro, VT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

The citizens Of Wilmington were
very much surprised yesterday to Aeal
Of the resignation of Rev. w. l.. Me
Evan, pastor of Rodney Street Pras
Dyteran Church, to become the pastol
OF the Webster Grove Presbyterian
Church, a subj; b of ST. Louis and the
Same church OF Which the late Rev.
.J.Howafd Nixon, y. D., at one tim,
pastor of Central Presbyterian Churcl
OF this y, was pastor.
The call to MIR, Mclwan was cNtond
I'd some two years ago When he sup
pied lAr. NiXon's pulpit. After Dir
SiNun's death the congregation
thought first OF Mr. McI2wuu and gave
him a call.
L, Is The intention of Mr. McEwan L
20 To Ills new appointment about the
TIL" middle OF september. Tho most
amlcalie relations exists hetW Mr.
/ Aici.Wau and lis Rodney street con
sfe%htipn, but every effort Taade, IeetI
Il promise to iHciense his sttlal',
Z proved unsuccessful In retaining Lam
Mr. mcE~an, minister in RoGnel
! street Church, has been very success
Tui, and IL seams extremely duubtfu
Il the congregation wifi be lbIe to iii
Ais place TO advantage. Mr.. mciswal
was CHIEFLY iEsjrumeUilli in the build
ing OF the West End Reading Roen
where PLY teal athletics are taIlIit
ana IN con7nlfrnee was strong in tIp
lions OF the young people OF Tin
ylrlnity. lie has been seven wear.
pastor Of Eulney Street Presbytcrinl
thUr.l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

Tho Gordon Heights Club, as mem
toned briefly In the REpUDIIcAN on
Monday last, Is a thing OF tho past rs
club house. The grounds, comDIis-
ing q acres, were purchased some two
years ago from the owner OF Gordon
Heights, through his agents, Mesars.
Gro Il. Townsend and Philip r.
Clark, real estate dealers, for $1,000, on
which very commodiou5 and beau.
tiful club house was erected, costing
some 2l,OOO when furnished, which
was in real Sumptuous style.
No little detail was left undono To
make the house attractive to men
about town. The house was fitted out
with every convenience for eating,
sleeping and drinking and good place
Tor those to 80 who delight in making
merry the days as they slide quickly
by. IL Is situated on the banks OF tho
Delaware and commands a superl
view of tho Delaware and the sur.
rounding country. The house was
purchased at shorill's sale by Charles b
Lore, Esq, attorney for Messr5 Charles
q. Haines and Michael Is Andrews, two
wealthy men of Philadelphia, who had
originated the idea and built the clal
house, getting their wealthy friend.
Interested in the scheme.
The club was chartered by tho last
/ General Assembly, and during its ses
sion In the spring of 1891 that body
the Governor and many of the leadlni,
state officers were among tho guests,
at the formal opening. The house will
be added to and turned into n hotel in
the Spring, and maEy improvements
made TO make IL u popular resort for
/ Wtlmingtonlans as we'll as Phila.
delplians.
Its proposed to have the Whining
ton City Electric road extended to il
and a wharf built. SO that steamboats,
can land there. Already efforts have
been made to onen up new road
from 80 Inn to the foot of Penny
| Hill n commission have had il
suIye 81 and Will make u report tc
the Levy Court advising the opening
oil the same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27
THIRD EDITION,



The Every Evening, lust evening,
contained report that the Republi.
cane OF Kent County. held a very in
harmonious county convention on
Thursday, that no interest was mani
Tested; that tho ticket nominated was
a weak one. that Higgins run the ma.
chine and that he had offered the next
United States Senatorship to George
v. Massey. and much more OF the
Baron Muinchausen, order. A repre-
sentative of tho REPUBLICAN saw some
pnrtiee from Kent County this morn
Ing and asked them about tho truth oil
the report.
The reply was that the article In
question must have been concocted by
an unconscionable liar, So far from
icing discordant convention the con
trary was the truth. The delegates
did spend some time In Uaucuslng, but
II was because they did not come Il
the convention with fixed states, wore
nobody's collar and wanted TO present
as strong q ticket to the public as pos.
able.
L, senator Higgins run the conven
lion, 1t was not known by those who
composed the convention. The state
ment that Senator Higgins had offered
George v. Massey the United States
Senatorship was laughed, at as the
Senator had not the office to give, and
MIR. Massey did not want the Office.
IL was possibly true that majority
Of tho delegates were friends of Sena'
tor Higgins but II tLey were, 1t was
because the people wanted them to bt
30. Instead OF tho ticket being weak
one, IL is very strong one, and the
Democrats know 1t, and that is tn
reason why they are resorting to lies
TO try and weaken 1t before the voters
Of Kent county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

The regular course OF lectures which
were 80 popular last season Will begin
about the middle OF November, or i'm
mediately after tho close OF the bazaar
The azanr, which opens OH The last
Saturday in october, promises to b,
one OF the most entertaining features
Of the seasons program. The members
and the young lady assistants art
sparing no pains TO MAKE this bazaar
surpass anything OF the kind ever
given In the city.
The Choral Club are reEenrslng regu
hrly, and will be heard from during
the coming season.
The Comedy Club are preparing t
Q pleasing programme for the winter
The Gymnasium is being thoroughly
overhauled and new apparatus added
which will make 1t one of the finest
equipped In the CITY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

Salem Nj. L, Church has one of the
best, strongest and most wide awake
young peoples societies of which any
church i'll Wllinigtnon can boast.
While this society only meets once
every month. yet It's meetings are very
largely attended BY members and Wis
TORS and its social, musical and liter,
AIRY program ID of very interesting
character.
AS an aid to the pastor I'm all lines of
church work their waltz cannot be
over estimated. The pastor feels
proud that ho has such noble band
OF Young people to whom he can look
ana whose earnest cooperation he
has at all times. Salem church held
lis Sunday School picnic last Thurs.
day afternoon in CuuEon's woods, and
MIR. Editor, 1t would have done your
heart good TO have seen the chill.
uren, old children and young children,
myself amongst tho former, enjoy
themselves.
All kinds OF candies, cakes, Ice
cream, lemonade and nuts were In
abundance preceded by splendid
dinner. We threw care TO the winds
anL again all were children, At late
hour we returned homo and found the
good people of Christiana had Invaded
the parsonage and the tables were
grooming under their loads of good
things. to which we did full justice.
such kind acts as tho above but serve
to prove the warm heart OF the dear
people OF this charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27
FIFTH EDITION.



NEW CASTLE Aug. 27-0n Thursday
morning last John Thompson, the
woll-known grocer, went to Phliadel-
phia to order reimbursement OF his
stock of goods. Ills family expected
him home In the evening and the boat
and trains arrived but Mr.. Thompson
failed to put In an appearance. Every
train from the city was met yesterday
morning and still he did not come. III.
Dally fearing that some unlucky fate
had betallen him. his clerk Albert Fos-
ter, was despatched to Philadelphia In
the afternoon to find the missing man.
Meanwhile, MIR. Thompson, after
transactinK his business, had decided
40 to Atlantic City the next day. and
yesterday morning, all unconscious Of
the alarm he was creating. he took a
train for that place. Mrs. Thompson
received n telegram last evening from
Foster that all was well and they
would be home In few hours, Mr.,
Thompson arrived on late train last
evening, and was attending to busl-
ness as usual this morning.
A coiored youth of this city has sud.
denly become fluah in money matters
and has been initiating tho expendi.
lures OF prominent Young man also
OF this city. The profits OF the merry
go-round on the Battery have been
very much increased by his patronage,
while number OF youngsters have
been enjoying free rides at his ex-
pense Not being satisfied with rid.
Ing around and getting nowhere, tho
young sport has made daily trips to
Wilmington. purchasing new suit of
clothes and other luxuries. Tho s,Is.
plcious part OF the affair Is that the
mo Al fsttt tssaf= ~ a.,
store was robbed this week.
One Of the Philadelphia daily papers.
in reporting the ravages OF Anthrax
among the cattle, invariably refers to-
Dr. Neale OF Newark as DR.. "Veale.'
This is strange. as no calves have been
reported as suffering from an attack
Of tho disease.
Tho services In tho Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will probably be
conducted by Rev. DIR. Shaw. Rev.
William II. Gill of Philadelphia will
preach on tho first three Sundays in
September.
Rev. 1heo. G. Elswald, Of Christina.
will occupy the pulpit in tho Nj. b.
church to morrow both morning and
evening. This will be Mr.. Eiswalds
second visit to the church here,
About 80 members and friends OF tho
Y. w. q. 4. U. hold q very pleasant
lawn party on the Globe farm last
evening. Games and other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in. after which
refreshments were served.
DR.. Howard Loiland yesterday even-
Ing shot dog supposed to be suffer-
ing from rabies.
Misses Ella Chuinsld and Ida vii.
helme left to-day for Philadelphia,
where they will join friends going to
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Hofrecker, OF Philadel.
phin. is visiting Miss Lizzie Wise.
Miss Gertie Kuntz has returned from
visiting friends In Pennsylvania.
Miss Carrie Downey has returned
from spending her vacation In Chesa-
peake City, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

Tho Misses lowers. Tulley, Wiser and
Wilkins, passed some two or three
weeks, with some fourteen other
young ladies, Mt the house OF Mr.. j.
Atwood Pyle. In West Grove. Pa, have
returned TO their homes in our city,
greatly improved in health, one of them
bOastlns that she had increased in
weight fully ten pounds.
luis Improvement may he attrlbutsd
as much to he genial disposition Of
the lnndlady as to the excellence of
the Niunds prepared for the table. lie.
fore concluding tho meal, he would
say now let us sec who can smile tha
sweetest or who can make tho uyltest
| face tor dessert and the way ha world
elevate his eyebrows and quicker np
his mouth. invariably set them hugh
Ing quite heartily and put them In the
best OF humor.
He also treated them to straw rides,
visited tho nurseries of Cunard N
| benSce and other points of interest
iii tho neighborhuOd. lilo gave the
| greater part of his time to their enter.
| tainnvnt. declaring that he could not
work while there we're 50 many young
i ladies' about.
According to the report friend Pyle
proved n model host, and had lie been
a little younger and unmarried sever,
al OF the young Indies would doubtless
adjusted their caps and looked side
ways at Linn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27

Our bargain tables are
grooming under the weight
of seasonable Clothing that
we are anxious TO move. We
know its wisdom to meet our
losses. Money will go fur.
ther with us now than ever
before. We love dollars for
their use, and we can use
them right handy this Fall.
Some lots one.half off the
price; others one.third off. If
you can't be fitted in one
style, there are plenty of
others,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27
N.Y.ClOthilg House
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING,

wILMNdros. Saturday. August 81. 1892,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27
FOURTH EDITION



Our friends Who spent the day at
COLCHESTER Thursday had delightful
time. Everything passed off pleasant
ly excepting the young man who for
got to take his shoes oil when no went
In to battle.
The young ladies of our town are
making use of the present leap year.
Some OF them often ask the young
men II they are going to such place,
for instance to watermelon party.
1t is very fashionable In our town
for young men to call at the gate to
see the, young ladies and keep the
house dark.
Frank Dennis. our enterprlslng ice
cream man is kept busy supplying
weddings festivals aud pic MICS with
his delicious creqtp Of oil ilavors.
Our blacksmith IL kept busy from
morning till night, and with his help
shod thlrty'seY horses in one day
beside doing many other odds and
ends.
There is a great deal OF sickness at
present in our town. The typhoid
malaria has been very bad but all are
now convaleseent, although there were
some serious cases.
Elwood Hawthorne lost valuable
ring on the excursion. We feel sorry
Tor his loss. OF course 1t Is natural.
II might hove belonged to some one
else
A pretty sight was seen In our town
yesterday, u flock of four hundred
and iifty sheep having passed into
Reuben Satherwaite's lawn.
Thomas Chambers formerly OF this
town but now living ut Toughlienna-
mon. Is visiting his father, Joseph
Chambers.
Rev Mr.. Williams AMI wife have re
turned alter two weeks visit among
their friends In Talbot county, Md.
Johnny Turner, wife and daughters,
In company with Mrs. Kendle, are on
1oylng the brreZes at Cape May.
Miss Lucretia Wright Of Baltimore.
Is visiting Mrs. Lille Kendell
During the last week of June our
school mistress held u broom enter
tainment, and it proved u success.
Admission fec fifteen cents. The pro-
ceeds were Tor the benefit of procuring
lag for our school house. The flag
was bought and OIL the fourth day OF
July it waived its glorious stars and
stripes over our town. A pole was to
lie had and the flag raised at once. but
alas, it was carefully laid aside, and
we hope the moths have not found it,
Our children arc in terror OF The
school days approaching.
We think 1t II great improvement to
our sabbath mornings by some OF our
farmers bringing their milk to the
creamery Saturday evenings. No
hope they will all do this in a short
time, for milk wagons to and fro on
the Sabbath is certainly complete
nuisance.
Our people wero generally speaking
somewhat surprised last week by the
visit from our Presbyterian mlnister,
lie beluG exceedingly sOciable paid
many calls to his hearers
Our brass band is making prepare.
tlons To have parade when they hear
from The Iron Hall. io Mo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27


The Morning News has been the re.
cipient OF the celebrated Kauhloff dia-
mond, through u trusted messenger
accompanied by special detectives, to
be 20 en- to the fishermen of the G. W.
Fishing Club who will catch tho most
fish next Monday. The diamond was
given to the club by j. l.. Brewster, Jr,
OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Brewster says he
has been informed that this diamond
is worth from sl7, 900 to SO. 900, and 1t
had been in his family nearly half a
century.
1t is only to get clear Of the care
and worriment over the safe keeping
OF the diamond that induced MIR.
Brewster to part with 1t. The dia-
mond ia said to have been at one time
tho eye OF an idol in India, but Il
French deserter stole 1t and sold it. to
the Sultan of turkey for $4,000 and
80 slaves. The whole history OF the
diamond is an interesting ono.
For safe keeping the executive com
mlttee of the G.. W. +. Club put the
diamond In ono OF the strongest
vaults in the city last night, where It,
was carefully guarded by Detective
hlcVey, who would have broken the
back OF the first man who came within
20 feet OF the vault. To day it flashed
out from Baynard's jowelry store,
where a Gordon OF police kept the
crowd from coming too near it. The
club will leave King street wharf ut
d u. m. sharp on Monday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-27
DIED.


JEFFEltIS-ln this city, on tho 18th inst,
NJ. Lizzie, daughter OF Mary J.. aud the
late Thomas ~ Is. ,Icffrris
,,lih.S,ifal from h'r lat" residence o.6s0
90 VS' Lii.I, street, ON Suh1"y' August -,
io9!; services NJ the no ise nt 0 CLOCK y,
", ilSei inrht nliNhnt Az Wilmington aud
r. ~ y, \, wine cemetery.
iipl.l--i " thls cit on August 18th, 1872
~ ms NOV l,1 hStu - years.
! "e it4h' We an IfiNlls OF the family
are sIe Ilsl,'ctihliy invited 10 uttcud the
~, M rom M Iesluehce OF us son, Ne,
I'll " eai fOufih street, on sunday after