davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-07

a gross, rough, red face or hands, or q
coarse grained, uneven OF muddy skin
destroy the pleasing effect Of the most
handsome'faces LEAURELLE OIL BALM
viii assure 4 clear, smooth skin aud com.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-07
There Was No Hope

and / should soon die. could not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually Redeemed with blood from my
mouth 4 could cut nothing and had no
action OF the bowels for a week. The doctors
SAID the cause was ulcers In the stomach. At
THIS time my mother said she wanted TO make
one more trial, and asked II / would take
MOons Sarsnnarllla. j told her NJ would be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-07
REGISTERS ORDERS
---------0------------ao-
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COuETY Del March 8, lsq2,
Upcn the applical OF Harry Emmons.
Administrator Of Mary Sch wenk late OF
Wilmington hundred, IN said county. de-
ceased I Is ordered and directed by the r. e
lister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of granting of Letters II Admmistra-
ton upon the estate Of the deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof
by causing Advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six Of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, OF abide by TN Act OF as.
eemblg In such case made and provided; anC
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period i'm the EVENING Journal.
newspaper published IN Wilmington. Del.
e. o. Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-07

All per- ons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
aftested 20 the Administrators, on or befors
March 3 1873. or abide the Act al AS.
sembly in such case made and provided
HARRY EAIMONs,
Administratcr.
Address. WILMINGTON. De-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-07
AwRI. csI AWNiNcsI

THOMAS MoHUGH.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALEE
No IS Market Strest
Eilmiug.1n. LelsWai
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-07

s,,r. xsII:' Wealth RsRsWe' cures sexual IN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-07

pl sogsH 10 os coRss. Liquid. Sc. salvs an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-07

Given under the hand and Sea
OF once Of the r. gister EfOresa
Yr = at Wilmington. IN New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCE. Registel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
BREvIcEps MossAMBIcUs.

est length is ~ inches, and their color
is dirty brown on representatives.
spotted with black-and white under
meath, a black band running down from
each eye, and the center of the throat
being black. On the tarsi Of the hind
legs there is hard, sharp edged callus,
an instrument which is probably used
by this slow creature, whose only
means of locomotion is crawling, to
dig up termites, on which it is
suppose to live. The smallness Of its
mouth, the shape and length of its
tongue, the lack of teeth, ETC., also
seem to indicate that this is the nature
of its food. The home of this frog, Of
whose habits we know nothing, is the
Island of Mozambique and the ada
cent mainland.
The accompanying engraving is
taken by the Illustrirte Zeitung from
the seventh volume of Brehm's
"Thierleben," which has lately been
completely revised by DIR. Boettger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
The Worlds Fair.

Some Of the London editors say
chat tho crush at the Worlds fair next
year will be so great that many peo-
plo Of leisure and means will much
prefer coming the year after and thus
they will avoid tho crowd. They all
agree that the United States is the
most wonderful country In the world,
rs IL is now the richest and most
prosperous. People who travel and
who suffer from changes of climate,
should always carry with them bot
tie of Refd's German Cough and Kid
ney Cure which they should take
freely. This great remedy contains
nothing deleterious either opiate nor
narcotic. Opium constipates the
bowels and Injuries the digestion.
There IL nothing Of this sort In Reds
German Cough and Kidney Cure. 1t
is perfectly free from all deleterious
substances On this account 1t is ex-
cellent for travellers. People who are
liable 10 sudden colds can take 1t
freely without the slightest danger.
Get IL of any dealer. Small bottles
are 90 cents. large ones are so cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
81 Peoria, Ill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
THE cocKRoAcH.
The Enemy OF the West India insect Il
the Scorpion.

Tho Enemy OF the West India Insect Il
the Scorpion.
One of the worst enemies which
the cockroach has 10 the scorpion, the
latter being able to run 1t down even
in the open. It was In Jamacai West
Indies that the writer sitting In .
room carpeted. as all rooms are In
the West Indies; noticed cocRroaoh
crawling out from q chink between
two boarda Those West Indian
cockroaches are not the water-b bug OF
this state. They are large loath-
some looking insects from an inch to
an inch and half long. and the
curses OF the tropics as they will eat
every thing destroying in a short
time boota books and clothing and
they leave q horrible odor behind
them. Its only use seems to be that
OF scavenger.
The particular cockroach In ques-
ton came most cautiously from its re-
treat The cockroach was on the
forage. and the watcher was waiting
until it was far enough from its homs
to give him some chance OF squash
ing out its life
The chance never came for Of
sudden the roach darted Of at full
speed. rate which Is by no means
TO be despised. in an almost opposite
direction TO its home In hot pursuit
was scorpion It's tail bent over it,
back. going ct its utmost speed which
was much greater than that OF the
cockroach. The latter was soon held
In the claws of the former and
citing by the tail seemed to kill It APP
parently. instantly. 1t was the first
good deed the writer had ever seen .
scorpion perform, but the good deed
OF this one did not prevent 1t soon
finding q home among some Of It's rel.
atives in q bottle OF spirits-
Tho New York Tribune thinks II
may be interesting to note that scor.
pions apparently have no power to
harm the common fowl. Fowls arr
passionatoly fond Of the roach, and
the colored people in their quaint
proverbs have these two ON the sub
jeot: .~~A-.
when roach Glib party. him neber
Ak fowls" and III roach ever %
drunk. him neber cross fowl-yard"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Scientific Drops.

A new ankle boot for horses Is com.
posed of q piece of rubber with q layer
of flbrous stifening imbedded in it,and
having tubular portion to ft on the
leg and a globular portion to inclose
the joint.
A recent invention is q sandpapering
roll in which the paper is coiled in a
continuous strip about central axis,
the whole arrangement being inclosed
in cover with slit through which
the strip may be drawn.
A surveyors peg just brought out
will not allow of easy removal, being
in effect spike with series of contin-
nous bends, and provided in its head
with threaded socket for cylindrical
cap that is screwed in place to mark
the position of the stake.
Captain HENLEY recommends, for inn
parting greater intensity and brilliance
to blue prints, an immersion in solu-
ton of ferric salt-per-chloride of iron,
for example-of a strength of five per
cent, the prints afterwards being well
washed.
n uOtt On u Cuetulchl neLnOu OF TX
ing the age of fossil remains has been
presented to the Paris Academy of
Sciences by M. Adolphe Carnot. The
determination is based on the progress
i've diminution of fuorine contained in
fossil bones of various geological ages.
The most ancient remains contain the
the largest quantity of fuorine.
At the head of the Gulf of Bothnia
there is mountain, on the summit of
which the sun shines pcrpetually dur
ing days of June 10, 20, 20 and 90.
Another new thing is an electric car
elevator having for its object the regu-
lating of the speed proportionate to the
load, so that as the load increases over
the normal the speed will decrease, and
the work of the motor remain con-
slant.
st. Chad's church clock, at Shrews-
bury. which was made last century,
has, 1t rs said, n longer pendulum than
any other clock in Great Britain. It,
pendulum is 20 feet long and the ball
feet 2 inches in circumference and
200 pounds in weight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

ILLUSTRATING TIE INERTIA or MATTER.
win be driven away and the diasc,
instead of going with il, will fall vcr,i>
cally into the bottle's mouth. Bccarsc
OF the rapsdity of the shock, and in
virtue Il the principle Of inertia, The
dime has not had the time TO partics.
pate in the movement given the paper.
There is = large number of little cx-
perimcnts OF this kind relative 20 mat
ter's inertia Here IS q simple one:
Balance horizontally on the end of
the irdex finger of the left hand
carte de visite, in the center of which
is laid Hat silver dollar. Then snap
the card smartlv with yonr thumb and
inger,and the card will fly away, leav-
ing the dollar poised on your fingers
end
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Hsas v'sA..s .s...s p enc e. =

|ge 8ano VueAoue uoseee ~ tno use -
p Mr. ". I. Harria : Baltimore ma
chinist formerly Of Louisvilla KY.
has invented . mechanical appliance
which promises TO revolutionizs
wagon transportation and existing de.
Woes for the propulsion Of street
cars. The ideas Of Mr. Harris
have been embodied In . wagon.
which has been built and which
10 TO move from place to place
% desired without the aid OF horses
Tho sample wagon 10 dsmonstrate the
pract icability OF the invention and 70
show that the necessary power CON be
developed and applied a. intended Il
about sixteen feet long has ave seats
with room for twenty persous and
weighs q. 900 pounda
Tho motive power u supplied by
vAnduxen ten horsepower gasoline
engine which 10 placed under che door
of-the wagon between the front and
rear axlea IL Is concealed by steps
on each side extending from the
guards over the front wheels to the
guards over the hind wheels. Tho
engine Is compact and occupies q
small space The additional machin-
cry is concealed In . similar manner
and requires but little room. The
power Is transmitted from the engine
to the running gear In tho following
manner.
On the side OF the engine is q solid
metallic iy-wheel. forty-eight inches
in diameter. Resting against tho fat
surface or side OF this Hy-wheel Is a
friction. Wheel whose circumference IL
of leather aud which revolves at
right angles to the fly-wheeL A sim
liar friction wheel being on the same
shaft revolves in unison with the
first friction Wheel and turns a metal
disk in the same way that the fly
wheel turns the hrst friction. wheel
The metal disk In its revolutions
works chain similar to bicycle
chain, passing around a toothed
wheel which Is fixed to the hind hub
BY the mechanism used the power Is
not transmitted from the 1y-wheel by
means OF belt as is customary but
from the fiat side OF the hy-wheel TO
the friction wheel.
A gasoline tank OF moro than thirty
gallons capacity is under the rear seat
OF tho van. and the gasoline will be
fed to the engine by means OF air
pressure. A water tank OF six gal
Ions capacity. which is the quantity
necessary for days supply. is placed
under the front seat and, II desired.
additional tanks can be placed under
the other seats. The driver OF this
unique machine is to be stationed In
front and will be in juxtaposition to
all the levers necessary to operate the
wagon. These will include the brake.
the speed lever and the steering az.
! paratua
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Ocean Currents.

The researches of many observers, rs
reported upon by DIR. Buchan, show
that the ocean currents cause the tenn
perature of the west side of the At
lantic, at depths of from 100 to 500
fathoms, to be nearly ten degrees
warmer.than at the same depths on the
east side. At 500 fathoms, however,
the temperatures of both sides are
equal, while at greater depths the east
side is the warmer. North of the
Wyvil Thomson ridge, which is between
Shetland and Iceland, stationary tenn
perature is reached at TOO fathoms, be-
low which the water remains at about
e9.5 degrees In the Gulf of Mexico
the water grows cold down to 200
fathoms, below which it is always Mt
about 25.5 degrees. The temperature
of the Mediterranean at 200 fathoms is
about sc degrees, and no change is
found in going to the bottom, which
in places reaches depth of 1880
fathoms.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Bags for holding soiled lingerie are
made of colored linen and worked in
fax threads or cotton, writes Eliza
Craven. They may also be very simly
arranged by sewing together tfo
towels which have effective borders
and deep fringe. The tops of Die
towels are turned over and a stitchih
forms casing in which a ribbon is run
to draw up the bag. A stitching must
run across the lower part Of the bag
just above the ornamented border; thus
the bag is formed. The word Lin
gerie" may be worked across in Rus
sian stitch. A travelling case for a sea
voyage is made of dark blue linen,
bound with red or white braid. There
are six packets, in which brush, comb,
slipper, etc, may be placed. One
pocket lined with oil-silk is necessary
for sponge, and has a flap with u
button. A border is left across the
top, on which the words bon Voyage"
are embroidered A useful case for
ordinary travel is made of blue linen,
bordercd with white braid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
The Fascinating House Go wn.

Your gown may be the simplest Of
cashmere or the most magnificent Of
brocade and velvet, and all minglings
of stuffs are permitted because the
house gown is counted as unique in
the wardrobe. and npon it is possible
what would be called eccentricities in
other toilets, writes Mrs. Mallon. The
soft, clinging Henrietta cloths, es-
pecially in black-for black Is very
popular this year, tho suiting that has
in it q mixture of silk and wool, silk,
satins or velvcteen, not to mention
real velvet Gf one has the wealth Of
Cresus) may be used. Frequently the
black tea-gowns have dash of some
color on them, again they are all
black, or they are trimmed with a
coarse lace that may be either white or
black. One can have the white lace
put on at first, and when one tires of it
the black can be assumed, producing
the always refined and most fashion.
able all-black effect.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

the drive shaft, crank arm which
Is adjustably connected with pitman
whose upper end is pivoted on the back
of the chair. On the drive shaft are
also two other crank arms extending
in opposite directions, each being con-
nected by rod with the crank arm of
different segmental gear on another
shaft, 80 that, when one segmental
gear Is rotated downward, the other
has an upward direction. BY means of
loose pinions, ratchet wheel, and
spring pressed dogs, these opposite
movements are made to impart con-
tinuous revolution to a central
shaft journsled in bearings transverse
ly of the platform. On the outer end
of this shaft is crown wheel or gear
ing meshing with pinion on the lower
end of an upright fan shaft journaled
at one side Of the chair, tho shaft car
rying on its upper end q fan, the blades
of which may be made, IL desired, to
open outward as a person is seated,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Jacob lieasey, n resident Of Lancas.
tor IA, WAS ~ have boon married to
Miss Maggie Dunlap ot beatty station.
near lsatrsbe. the Other evening. but
instead Of a bride he met tho shadow
ofacatM. lie went TO moot HIS bride
in the station, aud shot himself while
on the train, Tic told the brides
brother that he thought his tailor
would disappcint him by not having
his wedding suit ready at time and said
he would not get married unless no
had the suit II Is supposed this
pcycd On his mind, MS tho tailor did
not have the clothes ready.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Utilization OF Tin Scrip.

The utilization of waste tin scrap
has been the subject of much investi-
CATION by inventors. The scrap is
treated by various processes for the
production of stannate of soda, which
is n useful mordant, or by heating and
beating the tin is converted into oxide,
which is used in certain glazes for
pottery. The residual iron is melted,
and, run into molds, sold as sash
weights and other useful articles. The
pieces of tin which are of sufficient
size are cut by special machinery into
tin tags for ornamenting tobacco. but
tonmolds, ornamental baskets and
other ornamental articles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
August.
{ Flower

| Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through
ncighbor I got one of your books.
I procured bottle of Green's Aug
INST Flower and took it. am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah I Cox, Defiance, O. @
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
rh.nl.rl,lpx p.cor.tlonA

As Thanksgiving day is really sort
of harvest festival, vases filed with
wheat, oats and graceful grasses are
quite appropriate, and can be made
very effective IL tastefully arranged,
writes Ebcn f. Rexford in the November
Ladies Home Journal Never crowd
them; allow each kind used to display
its individuality. Scarlet rose-haws.
or the crimson clusters of the berry.
can be mixed with the yellow grain, and
made to heighten the effect Fruit can
be made TO take the place of flowers as
n decoration for the table with charm
ing color-effects. Great clusters of
mountains ash berries can be made to
serve as a foundation. Work in among
them heads Of boarded wheat and yell
low rye or oats Upon these founda-
ton colors display your purple and
white grapes and rudy apples and
pears, Oranges can be added for the
sake Of color, but they will hardly be
considered worth eating on Thanks
giving day.
One Thanksgiving dinner table, last
year, held as center piece q great
pumpkin nesting among autumn
leaves After the substantial dishes
of the feast had had justice done them.
the upper half Of the pumpkin was re-
moved, showing .'heart" of luscious
fruits and dainty candies
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

SIX ounces of gclatinc, six whites of
eggs beaten TO stiff froth, thirty-fivc
grains Of sugar with powdered vanilla.
100 grains OF sugar as FOR, caramels
Melt the gclatinc in very little hot
water, add it little by little to the
whites of eggs, which have been beaten
,s very stiff froth; then add the earn
mel drop by drop, Mix thoroughly.
pour il in,oa mold creased with olive
oil, put il in u cold place for at least
twelve hours. Make vanilla cream,
and pour 1t round the cake at the mo.
nacnt of serving.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

neptune btSo0G II
Hark TO tho wiid nor'casteri
That long. long booming roar.
When the Storm King breathes his thunder
Along tho shudderfng shore.
Tho shivertng air rc-echoes
The oceans weird refrain.
For the Wild white stecds OF Neptune
Are coming homo again
No hand nor voice can check them.
These stern steeds Of the sea.
They were not born for bondage.
They are forever free.
With arched crcsts proudly waving,
Too strong for human rein.
The Wild white steeds Of Neptune
Are coming home again.
With rolling emerald chariots
They charge tho stalwart strand.
They gaiiop DER the lodges
And leap along the land;
With deep chests breathing thunder
Across the auivering plaia
Tho wild white steeds OF Neptune
Are coming home again.
Not with the thrill OF bugles
But roar OF mufied drums
And shrouded sea weed banners
That mighty army comes,
o, the harbor bars are moaning
Avail OF death and pain.
For the Wild whit. stceds OF Neptune
Are coming home again
Well may the sailor women
Look out TO see the lee,
And long for absent lovers.
Their lovers on the sea.
Well may the hnrbored scamcn
Neglect the sails and seine
Whom the wild white stecds OF Neptoae
Are coming home again.
How sad their mournful neig Ching
That waiting. hsunting sound
II Is the song OF sorrow.
A dirge for dead men drowned.
Though we must AL go seward.
Though our watchers wait in vain.
The wild white steeds OF Neptune
VIII homeward come again.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Bulbs for winter Use.

In planting bulbs for winter use, be
sure to pot them in a rich, mellow soil,
to water well at time of planting, but
not after that until they begin to grow,
and to put the pots away in some cool,
dark place for roots to form before the
plants are subjected to the influence Of
light and heat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

ana automatically fold down and
around The SHIFT whom the chair Is VA
oAtc,A Tho fan shaft may b. also On.
thely removed from thu chair With
this attachment In position. the fan Is
kept constantly Ia motion while the
occepAM, ~ the chair continues to
rsck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
The Dainty P.tticoat.

A very pretty silk skirt is made of
soft black silk, American silk, by the
way, with pinked fiounce Of yellow
overlaid with a drapery of black lace,
caught here and there with rosette
of black ribbon, writes Mrs. Mallon in
the November Ladies' Home Journal.
Women who like white petticoats, and
who realize the damage done lace
when it visits the laundry, are adopt
ing the English fashion of trimming
them with frill of dotted muslin that
is not hemned, but has tiny points
buttonholed about the lower edge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Rev. A. N. Keigwin. Presbyt erias
minister OF Wilmington. Del. prophe.
sizes the ond OF the world In 1897. He
expects that In that year the jews
will be restored TO the Holy Land. and
that they will build anew the temple
against the second coming OF Christ
He draws these conclusions from SOW.
eral much-discussed passages IN the
book Of Revelation. and has beer
preaching sermons for some time past
with the special object Of preparing
his flock for the events Of 1897. 49,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Emma rhur.by,. first Song.

One evening Mr.. Thursby invited me
to come and spend the evening with
him and q member of the church to talk
over the possibilities of church con-
cert, in order to raise fund for q new
church organ, says Miss Thursby's
first teacher. After some talk 1t was
finally agreed that should undertake
the management Of the concert, and
would use my best endeavors to secure
voluntary talent. had about COM
pleted my list when the thought oc-
Cured to give Emma place on the
program. notwithstanding all the other
performers were adults. I Immediately
called on her father aud mother and
suggested the idea. 1t was met with
oil sorts OF objections about her ex-
treme youth, her lack of musical edu-
cation, etc. Her father said she knew
nothing to sing, and there would be no
time to teach her anything. Then all
the performers were adults, and tho
idea of nero child, no matter how
precocious, appearing in a program
with singers of experience and ability
was prepostcrous l then proposed
II her father and mother consented
would take Emma under instruc-
ton and teach her to sing
two songs properly before the time Of
the concert. After much urging their
consent was given, and the next day
began my duty as Emma's instructor.
She was not only very trnctable and
attentive, but enthusiastic. Her
memory was very acute, so that I
scarcely had occasion to repeat the in
struction of the day previous. She
went at her study with energy and de-
termination to succeed. She committed
the words to memory Of the song Sc