davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
Pnsturing sheen.

A correspondent of the New York
World cautions against pasturing sheep
on the same fields with cattle and horses
In the first place their manure scattered
over the ground fouls the grass and
makes it often i've to cows and horses,
and then the closer cropping of sheep is
liable to reduce the grass to such pro-
portions thattle larger animals will fail
to get their fair share. Sheep will live
and thrive on rough and bushy lands
where milk cows will not find a fair
maintenance, and except when they can
be made useful in the COW pastures as
weed destroyers it is better to keep Sheep
in field by themselves. In the case of
all the grazing animals, more sustenance
will be gainei from the same acres,
where it can be divided into two or
more Enclosures, in which the animals
can be pastured alternately. Sheep, and
especially the Young of the flock, may
often be allowed to run in a corn field to
advantage ear y in the fall while the
stalks are standing erect and before the
maturing of burrs, which would stick to
their wool. They will eat the lower
blades from the cornstalks and crop the
weeds that may be growing without in
juring the grain, thus cleaning the field
up nicely before the corn is cut and
shocked.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
GROUP.

This malady is the bane of
many a household; the m Jm ent
one of the children take cold
the mind of the mother Is filled
with anxiety; she breads to
have night approach, and as
the little. ones begin to gro "
hoarse and to show by their
flushed checks and rough
cough, that they are afflicted
with that terrible malady she
well knows that it means a
sleepiess night for her There
is a remedy for all this; Reid's
German Cough and Kidney
Cure will heal the worst case Of
Group. AS it contains no poi.
son there is no danger from an
overdose; in extreme cases it
can be gives again and again at
intervals of TWO minutes or less
until relief is obtained. With
a bottle of this great remedy in
the house the careful mother
may Danish all fears of this
terrible malady. For sale by
all druggists.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co,
Peoria. III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
Little Girls Experience IN q Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep

A Liltls Girls Experience IN Q Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers Of the gov. lighthouse at Sand Beach.
Mich, and are blessed with daughter,
four years old. Last April she was taken
down with measles. followed with a
dreadful cough and turning into fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated
her, but in vain. she grew worse rapidly,
until she was a mere handful of bones"
Then she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and after the use of two and half bot
ties. was completely cured. They say
DR.. Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get a trisl
bottle free at Hartz s. Bahnsen's drug
store.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH
II you are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. II LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use
Electric Bi.ters. This remedy scts di>
rectly on liver. stomach and kidneys. gen
tly aiding those organs to perform their
functions. II you are afflicted with sick
headache. you will find speedy and per-
msnent relief by taking Electric Bitters.
One trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bottles
only SOC, at Hsrtz & Bahnsen's drug
store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
Hot Springs skin Soap,

Prepared principally from the evap-
Grated waters OF the Hot Springs. Arkan-
sss. Delightful for the toilet. The
healing powers Of the Hot Springs of
Arkansas have long been known and rec
ognized by the medical profession all
over the country. The manufacturers
believe that in presenting to the public
their Hot Springs Skin Soap. they have
given q wonderful opportunity for pre-
venting all kinds of skin disorders, and
believe that their patrons will be veil re-
paid by its constant use. For sale by all
druggists. Hsrtz s. Bshnsen wholesale
agents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
woman's Health and Life

depend more on regularity than on any or
all causes combined. An actual or living
death is the result OF arrangement Of
functions which make woman what she
is; immediate relief is the only safeguard
against wreck and ruin In all cases of
stoppsge. delayed. painful or other irreg-
ularities Bradfeld's Female Regulator is
the only sure remedy. Sold by Hartz
& Bshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
ONE POLE TO FOUR HILLS OF BEANS.

One of the advantages of the trellis for
training beans is that the beans may be
planted in continuous row and after
ward thinred out. Thorough cultiva-
ton and frequent hoeing induce rapid
and vigorous growth of the young
plants. Bear in mind that the running
or pole beans are tenderer than the bush
varieties, and therefore ought not to be
planted until the weather is settled and
the soil warm. The lima bean requires
for best results high culture in wet sandy
loam
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-20
sucxLxN's ARN1cA sALv1.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale bv Hartz q Bahnsen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

T OsT-A black ana white Nowfound-
j 4 land dog. by returning to Ii. u
Vernon. this olice. a reward Will be paid
f2A-9t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

The conductors ind motor mon OH
The street railway cars 10 net keep Il
prorer lookout for passengers AMI
consequently there Is considerable
compliant about the matter. ono OF
* cas-. passed se9efal NBtiitl.le nas
sengels ON ttiaket street Yesterday
,,itpTu6eu, all they were otiiIed 10
wait IN the storm uniil another ear
eGme along Here is sone little oN.
euse Tor tic motor man but mono for
the conductor, rs 1t - ccftuiniy morn
Ia tie interests oil lie company fur
b N fa watch each crossing for pms.
enEefs, than 1t Is To stnnd with lils
t-Yes intently liked TN tine motor man,
md neither LOOK 10 the liShl OF left. It
is common occurrence in Phtlddel.
Phil, WlpG conductor pasee5 i4gt-
son Oh tie Stlect vie Wishes to hoard
his car, ton fhgft tic Itihier of the
t3zI tot he ufttIhteiTtpnt.Z In coz
duetoris suspended tof II tenn, vary.
iRg from une day 10 Il week, and tie
oii-euuence Is that conductors iii hat
CRY are always on the lookout Ter pas.
SGlfpeIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
TIE BLAINE CASE.
Young Mrs. Blaine Addresses Her Dis
tinguished Father-in-Law.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March 2.-The
divorced wife of James G. Blaine, Jr.,
answers at length her father-in-law's
published statement regarding her mar
rage. She says she is not asking SYM
pathy, but demanding justice. She asks
him to publish in full the letters he
quotes from, and says:
II will give you sufficient time in
which to conform to my reasonable de-
mand, say ten days. If at the end of
that time you fail to respond, shall
deem it my duty to give in substance
their contents and corroborate my state
ment by publishing letters from your
son, both prior and subsequent to our
marriage. You know full well that your
charges against me regarding the mar
riage are unfounded. give you ample
opportunity to retract.
This is not a proposed diplomatic en-
gagement on my part, for your success
in dealing with powerful nations is too
well known for me to meet you ON any
ground than as the mother of your grand
son. l simply ask. now that you have
arraigned me by the use of fragmentary
quotations from my love letters to your
son, that you be fair enough to publish
the originals in full. l will then prove
to the world that your son was far from
a weakling, and that you, his proud
father, well knew it long before he mar
ried me-"
DEApwooD, s. D., March 2.-Judge
Thomas was interviewed by reporter
of the United Press in regard to the let-
ter of Hon. James Ct. Blaine. The Judge
was quite adverse to talking on the sub-
ject, but after much persistence said
sit seems that Mr.. Blaine believes | was
too severe. certainly did not wish OF
intend to be unduly harsh or severe in
the remarks made from the bench
though thought at the time, and still
think, they were cbuched in the most
moderate and conservative language and
upon the clear and undisputed testimony
in the case, which, in my Judgment
would have warranted much stronger
| language. In regard to Mr.. Blaine
statement of the case | do not care to
| express an opinion, rs they We're not be
fore me for consideration. His defense
of his wife and son was natural anG
tilial. admire him for his defense oil
his wife. Doubtless from his standpoint
he believes she was right, and maybe
| she was"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
NEEDEIAM DEFEATS BURKE.
The Latter Was the Trainer of Ryan,
Who Is Frustrated by Illness.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-As make
shift for the failure Of Ryan to meet
Needham Monday night a finish fight
for the original purse of $1,000 was ar
ranged for last night between Needham
and Jack Burke, champion lightweight
Of Texas, who claims the title of cham
pion lightweight Of the south. He
weighed in at 1873, Needhan at 1873
Burke had fought twcnty-four battles
and had never been defeated. His most
noted match was with Tommy Mona
CHAN, whom he defeated in forty-seyen
rounds. Burke had been training Ryan
The men entered the ring at 0 clock.
Billy Meyers, Jim Hall and Billy Dacy
ected AS seconds for Burke, while Mike
Connolly, Tommy Hogan and Tom
Hammond did the honors for the Cali
fornia lad
Needham had the better of the fight
throughout, but Burke was game. strong
and fair general and made gallant
fight against superior strength and
science. 1t was good fight, which
ended in The tenth rourd, when Need
ham landed heavy left on the mouth,
knocking Burke down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

CHILLED railroad, sewer and grading
~ lRborers furnished by Thomas Wis
county. 17l6 w. 9th street, Wilmington,
del. t23lIus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

A letter was reeeietd this morning
from Joseph II. cooper, formerly of
this city, kEllt LOW n1 Newport News.
AG., in Wilift he states tia nc Is II tx.
eellent Ae;tltll, hut tltat tiey are haE.
ing leiRiEehel spell al very dis
agreeable Nea her. Tie large wol5it5
where lie is euip.oyt,eI= T. very busy in
=etHe 81 tta departments which are
running day and night, On tile att Of
tbs month lars;e vessel will be
launched and another put OH the stocks
Immediately.
Mr. cooper SAYS that letters arc
Icing received every day from me-
chahies IN This city soliciting employ
utpnt hut lat at the present. time
very few new men are beiIs engaged.
Some OF these from this city, Who are
now employed ut the works, whose
families remain here. Will remove
hem III the spring. al ut least AS soon
as they can secure llnnseStas the hitter
ale very scarce, and generally engage
ed before they are built.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

SEVEN HEAD On HORSES.

No. 1. Kate sorrel mare. s years old
good worker and driver, suitable for any
Kind Of work.
No2. Charlie gray horse, years old.
sound, good worker and driver, safe for
lady to drive.
No 8. Gipscy, brown mare. II years old.
sound, good worker and driver, safe for q
lady to drive, can tfot close to three min
utcs, supposed to lie with toal.
No. !. sam, bay horse. L. years old, good
worker and driver GOOD size, safe for o
lady 10 drive, good farm horse.
No. S. Estella. brown mare 10 years old.
good worker and driver, nice family marc.
safe for n lady to drive, with foal, excel-
lent brood mare.
extra good worker;excellent farm horse;
No. I. Colt coming one year old, out Of
No. sired by Happy Medium,
Cows-2S head choice dairy cows, some
fresh with calves by there side by day
of sale. balance forward springers,
h-ifer coming wears old with calf.
Is pairs of rood young chickens, Ply
mouth Rock and White Leghorus. 2paira
OF white Pekin ducks. 3pairs of guineaa
FARM IMPLEAfENTS.-2 farm wagons.
l built by Bullock. hay rigging, good
cart nearly new, suitable for, one or two
horses one light market wagon.
one good family carriage, jump seat,
/ SparspTing buggy, | Mccormick binder
nearly new. champion mower good as
new, horse rake, good u SO narrow.
corn MARKER nearly new two 2-horso
Syracuse plows, one i-horse Syracuse.
twin harrow, nearly new. ! good single
harrow. / corn coverer, cultivators. I
grain fan, good corn shelor, l root cut
ter, nearly new, . good hay cutters.
Dicks pat. nearly new. 9 double harpoon
hlyfnrks.9 single blocks. hay ropes, double
and singletrces thrib- letree, grindstona
beam and pea, whcel-barrow lot OF chick
ems, coops, ice hooks, berry crates.
Dne hand seed drill, one seed Sower.
one iron post apude, one step ladder. firo
corn knives, lot of forks. rakes, shovela
ana hoes lot or old iron lot OF empty bar
rcls, one hay knife harness. one double
SCI Of wagon harness, nearly now. one set
OF cat harness, one set of lead harness.
four sets OF dearborn harness four good
heavy collars. brides and lines, one string
OF bells. three tons OF good timothy hay.
200 bushels OF corn on the ear, ~ bushels
/ OF wheat, aO0 bushels of bell potatoes. 10
bushels of Early Rose lot OF vinegar by
the barrel. 80 acres OF wheat in ground.
Dairy FiXturcs-l Reed creamery, 10 cans
! holds $50 quarts good AS new, l large
churn. lot OF milk pans and buckets 1
farm boiler. holds - gallons. good cook
stove. Victor Cook, No 2, small room
stove lot of rag aud ingram carpet
Terml All sums OF SO and less cash.
all sums over that amount credit OF six
months Will b. SVEN on purchaser giving
u bunkab!c mole with ala approved endors-
er. No interest If paid wien due; IL not,
interest from date, pcr cent OF for cash-
THOMAS A. BETTY.
l.. w. Stidhnm s. Son. Auctiouecrs
sr7-Ytd-3tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
Faulk land News Notes.

FARMLAND, Feb. 9.-Disappoint
ment instead OF victory is now roost
Ing on the banner Of the Falkland Oh
Brandywine Springs Lyceum. 1t was
expected that such a claeh OF arms
would never be equalled. Alas II
was not the case. For some reason the
debatsrs of the Forest Oak Literary
and Debating Society did not appear
to interest the unusual large audience
present. One was sick, one had cour-
age to make his appearance, most Hike
ly because duty called him, and the
others either became fast In Millto WI
clay or knew when they were in out
of the rain. There were two kinds
OF ruin to oppose, and being aware OF
this fact stayed where the roofs did
not leak as they would certainly have
done, SO II they attempted to do bat
tie against the well-known debaters of
the local lyceum.
The nerve of the local debaters is
wonderful. They were not prepared
for any question except the joint ques.
ton, but on being disappointed they
soon arranged aquestionfor discussion
namely: 'Will this Republic be
stronger one hundred years hence?'
X. W.Crook explained why he thought
the country would not be so strong,
stronger financially. morally and In
education, Rev. John d. Blakes views
and DIR. l.. IL. Ball thought, Judging
the future by the past, that II would
certainly be stronger in every respect,
Charles Dempsey did not think that
the country would be stronger on ac-
count of the lack of intellect"
Preceding the debate dialogue of
an interesting character was preform-
M i,tr A1iGG lt-n Roll nj n
McElwee.
Tho Joint debate was postponed un,
til March 10, when, II all the debatera
are well and the wether permits. alive.
ly time ID expected. The Forest Oak
Literary and Dobatlng Society's de-
baters are by the way, footing their
horns, while tho parties of the second
part are crouching behind the breast
works.
BY solicitation large number of
the young friends of MIR. and Mrs.
John Hallot, congregated at their
home at Greenbank on Friday even.
ing. As the hosts will soon remove
from their present residence, this
was the plan proposed BY which to be
remembered.
A violin was In the midst. and soon
Its owner was performing the duties
IttIlillt'l lbI IeTpSlcllbfhHn purposes.
The rarlor was selected for this ard
no time was lost in forming In quad
rifles. Waltles We're also in order.
Every one enjoyed themselves highly
until midnight when refreshments
were served The guests departed for
their homes in due season. hoping that
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallot would receive
them In such a hospitable way at some
future time. Leap year had no effect
ON the young ladies', us the opposite
sex had to see them home as usual.
of those present were the following
Misses Mary Duross Mary Raleton,
Lena MeGullen, Emma Logan, Abe
gail WEIGH, Mary Murphy, Mary
WEIGH, Susie Murphy, Messrs. DAME
Duross, Matthew kalston, William
Mundy, Bernard Duross, Joseph Me
Collum, Claude Hallot. John Duross
George Hayes, Edward Duross, VIM
Ward, John T.Gaynar, Richard Doody
James Mitchell, Miller Speakmun. Har
yey Williams, Samuel Logan. Samue
Chandler, Samuel sowden, John r
Mullins. \. Y. q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
John Il. MS a "Hamfatter."

ST. PAUL, March 2.-John L. Sulli-
vans initial appearance as an actor here
wound up by his falling HAT on the
stage in the last act. lie could scarcely
walk or talk throughout the entire per
Torrance. and when he forgot his lines
would make disconnected speeches to
the audience about his ability as a
fighter. His concluding speech previous
to falling over a bench ended with these
words: Harrison wa4h called away
by dispatch from mother. He piaYzh
part better'n any human being eat. Be
back telaorrcr night. Nicer Nallin
tryin best to play part, bat lie can { do
it. Well, guess Iii say No more. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

yRTANTED-A single man, 40 to 81 years
wv OF age, TO take care of stock. Must
be II good mixer. Call at Dr. Sums drug
store. 4tli and King streets, ON Thursday
morning ut $50 O'Clock, f2o'3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Jan. IS, 1902. ...".
Trains will leave Wilmington MS follows:

~ 1892,
Tr,,,s vii, leave WIl,n,netop az ,oi,ov..
Pmladelphia te1prcssI. | 81. 81. 1 40, $50
40. I oV,s o. w, ga, zoos, 10 IL. ii 30 III h4
II Ola. NJ, sl* III, Jll i ~, o., 5 10, . IL
%, q %, W, y and II y. IN.
IN Atsstomih2 q, SO, go. o.. COS
40 and 10 50 p. m. - ~
For Chesterlcxpressbl %, 20 SoV ~,
$50, : 10. 9 20, . u. 10 IS, II 20. II 81 a. M,
8 OIL hF, 7V6 Is and y A. p. m.
Accommodation, 6 70. & 30, O5, sos
~ ~. u % a; H.; sa i;5S, % +5'4 5S' 3 20
New ! ori. ! ", ~ " 70, y, ~.
A. ~ ~ Ia - y . q NJ ~ ~ ~ w
9i9' ana 1850 D. M. W. 40
For Bo.ton without change. ia n. m
ST., !. II.
For West Chester, via Lhmokin. 8 80
For Newark Centre and III :ermediate
stations. I lOn. n, - 5iand q HI II, m,
Baltimore ana intemned date stations
and and = 4 III !, t l$9@ 20 % ana 20 p m"
Btitimore anH W2shineton. / d. OF.
oil, 10 il ami II 90 n M. b 05. IL O. II IL
Hs, ~. 3 q. &c O3. 10 SD. D. IN, ana
Nav "gt pe Ne pay,sioh ~ Ell 5H
40. 9 I5,65A Q.h1 D. IN. and IL 06 night
HalrIngtnn nSi,nar a Wv atatInn.
ID n, 'ni,, i,oiiat ny wy s,asits
80 J. M. t'"'i i''t '''' "''u way s'"''o'iS
EInrcss for Dover. HRrrInrton ana
pcIInnT ii ~ = y, X n n, L ISSi nI,,It
EynT,.. r, E,'.n si,' q ~ y, - " y, ~ ~ az
Ekpres4 Tor Cane Gh,trie. INA bn J., 'r',
Confttf mi Nnrfnfk ii Is ~, ~" a,i 70 70 ~ ~
nipht. 49, ~ a. "a a''H = "a
Leave PEIladelphIo Rrn,1 STRAIT FOR
" Elimination (exnrass, SSS 7o1 : "a ii
go. 10 ~, 10 d. II il -, - i.,',o H.. a,
20!, 800, b ~ 5ha / Oh 4 4i.S0s f H. I bI'
8 l76s9 = 40, ii H. ii gnn ~, a',,l II G9 nt,i,t
Observation-Disclosures a >; ~ ,a ~ ~ u - 4 y
M 10. ~ p ~, ~ X r.
Ia .Ga,,,, ~ - w az va o''' wv
- =. ".
81 DAY TRAINS,
Fer Philadelphia taxpress), IS. q55.
~. . ~. y " luta. II oil II. m, l ~, 49,
~ ~ ~. M, Of, rs, and I2 D. m ,
:, Accommodation, CO, sos, a. m,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
DUBLTC SALE.
viii be sold at public sale on the Bear
farm Ut Bear station, on
TUESDAY. MARCH Is. 1892.

8 head of good horses and colt.
No /. Dave bay horse, 10 years old, q
good driver aud worker,
No. Lucy dark hay mare, 10 years old.
good driver and worker.
No. 3. GYPSY, IT, rht bay mare, years old,
a FIRST class brood mare, aud now in foal
by Hawthorne,
No. 1. Sorretcnlt. coming two years old.
OF tine SIZE aud action. sired by Il. N.
Bucks imported Freuch coach horse.
9 Iirst-Class fresh cows,
Farming plemeuts,-Farm wagon
with Raging complete. horse cart car
riuse gram fan, hay handy roller nearly
nov, horse rhkcs JOHNSON moving ma
thiuc sets of twin harrOws, Biektord &
Hon man gram urlH, sulky Cultivator. y
iron cultlyutotsA cultiyHtor A harrow.
corn marker seed sower grindstone, har-
pooh fork with ropes and blocks complete,
graphing fork. pillow, grain cradle, sim
gle aud double trCes, forks. hoes, , sets OF
wagon harness. sets Of pillow harness,
SGT double carriage harness. set single car
rlAge harness. Sc horse cart harness.
Household aud Kitchen furniture such as
beds, brlstcAds. bedding. ! walnut extern
SION table ID ieCt. crystal stove No 30.
parlor stove. Nic,or cook stove, fur re.
barry tiNtutys such as Rcid's creamery.
4 cans butter tab. prints and ladle. sau-
sage cutter and stuller / barrel of cider
for vinegar. and many other articles.
Terms All sums OF SIS aud under cash,
all sums over that amount months
credit hy the purchaser giving bankable
not" W tn all Apr we'd endol ser. Inter-
est added. -
MI X G. l.. BROWN.
W. J. Lank Son. Auetioneers.
tg}-zt " ~ q cod