davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

II isnevertoo late to mend spralned
ankle swollen limb, stiff mock, or any
pain or ache IL you but use that sovor,
eign remedy, salvation Oil, the groat.
est cure on oarLh for pain, Price IS cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

To morrow promises to be partly
cloudy to fair, with brisk, variable
winds ana rather colder. Wednesday
clear, with u decided TALL in t9mpera-
lure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08


lDUDlIG SALE.
Will sell at public auction. at No. Q
West nth street,
On THURSDAY, FEB. 18TH. 1907,
At 10 O'Clock, a. M,
In full limo of household furniture
lcon4!stipg of one walnut and
plush pnrlOr suite, chamber
Isuites. oak and walnut, bed springs and
mattresses. secretary, cabinet, one Wilcox
land White organ, reclining chair. extern
laion tubie, rockers. mirrors 2 large oil
paintings and other pictures, tapestry,
llnsraln and stair carpera. c1piht- room
drlIREot also one range, New Idea,
]Quecnsware, cutlery and kitchen uten.
isle.
These Foods are comparatively new and
beyond the RveraEo quality. and well
worth the attention OF any one wishing
Ito purchase aud viii be sold without no,
Isoryc to avoid moving long distance.
w. A. HUklLB, Auc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
DEGlSTERs ORDER,
IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,
February L. lS1I

Upon the application of Joseph For
wool, Administrator of Valentine For
wood, late of BraadywiHe Hundred, In
said county deceased 1t is
ordered and direc, ed by the Register
thai the observation-disclosures give notIee
OF grauting OF Letters Iesiamcntury lIpou
the estate OF the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof by causinTad ri sc-
lnents 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 ali pcrsous having demands
aEtlnst the statCto present the same. or
abide 10y an net of Assembly in such case
Inale and provided and also cause the
same 10 he Inserted within the sumo per-
oil in the DAIY REPuBtIGAN. news
paper published in Wilmington Del. uud
TO he continued therein three weeks. (e. o.
d.
(---) Given undcr the hGnd and seal
IL :. of office otth Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid the duy and year above
written.
J. WILKINS CoOCH, Register.
NOTICE. All persons having claims
ngainst the estate of the deceased must
present tho same. duly attrsted TO the Ad
miitrntol. Oh or before eb. G. 1909, or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such ca
made aud provided.
JOSEPH fOltW0On ADM <trnt0r.
Address, Carrcroft, Del. GS-3weod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

Ointment, cures Skin Hunors. pJmnic..
Flesh Worms, itlix Worm. fattrE SAJt
Rheun, Frosted Foot hiilAAin4 ttth, Ivy
Poison. BHftrta .t:h. SCIh lea Foe.
ma. BE. Drugg sts o. Ina4l, l.. ;, Wells
Jersey Gtty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

kstein rays soc. 100 for ost Boy
tags, at L. I'd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

at tho REPUBLICAN, Office to-day. la the
shade:
lgo'clock; IL o'clock; 2o'elock
AZ 81 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

w ANTS AND NANTED-If YOU want
w good male nnl female help call.
Men, Won en-. girls and boys Wanting
SITUATIONS call II you have anything 10
sell, matters not what. call. II you wan I
o buy any artlgle, call. All bnslncss con-
Iillential at tho Wilmington Central Eu-
Iploymcnt and Exchange once. No. 4Os
rench street. q. 9. MlnniGk, manager.
Rooms to let. IS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

The prisoner looked very much in.
terested during Mr. Wards argument,
His father, sisters, wife and little son
were sitting within the bar this fore.
noon.
The manslaughter case Is named for
tom nrrnW
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

Hukin. 126 Market street, soils real
estate aid collects rents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
mo. N Cornella stroot,

my boy was very nervous. and had four oil
Ave Ats every day. After using DIR. Greene't
medicine three weeks he began to get well
and has had no fits since Ten doctors gave
him up as incurable. The doctors and my
neighbors can hardly believe their eyes whor
they SOC my boy all strong and we'll.
MRS. EMMA SWEENEY,
NJ -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

hrANTEp Immediately IL rood col.
w =lcrtlr. Aprlyiu tic forenoon 1T
T. u. Hcnmon, so Market street, md
iluof. fs.9t'
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
Ertirnntlnr rnttoo Mnrl,..

The method proposed by NJ. Variot, . French authority, for extirpating tattoo marks has been widely described and approved, the initial proceeding being simply to wash the part with concen- trated solution of tannic acid, then closely puncturing it with a set of nee- dles, such as tattooers use; following this, a crayon of nitrate of silver is thoroughly rubbed over tine area and after moment the skin is dried off, at which stage it is found that the pune lures have become deeply blackened by the formation of the tannate of silver in the superficial layers 6f the skin.
 The cauterization is said to result in an inaammatory reaction for couple of days, and subsequently, in the forma- ton of crust of thin eschar, which sep arates spontaneously in from fourteen to eighteen days, leaving beneath it a superficial red cicatrix, which gradually loses it's color, and at the end of few months IS scarely perceptibie. Only a small area is to be treated al one time, and powdered tannih is the simple dressing to be employed New York Tribune,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
s,ranr. rn,o nr 2 larre ramllr.

| In the history of wealthy families { nothing has been recorded more melan. choly in character than tho strange fate which hasovertaken the widow of the i founder of one of the most prosperous | firms in Paris and her sons and daugh ters. NJ. Parissot, who started the fa. nous drapery and general outiitting es- tablishment of the Belle Jardiniere," |" died some years ago, leaving widow and two young daughters, Mime. Paris sot, after due period of mourning, married NJ, Finance, by whom she had three sons---Paul, Charles and Emile. i Afterward Nj and Mime. Finance sep arated, the wife having charge of the children, five in number,
 About five years ago the elder of the two girls died, and was followed 10 the grave by her sister in the year 1889 Their fortune, inherited from their father, M Parissot, was left to their Htepbrothers the Finances. Hardly had Mime. Finance recovered from the shocks caused by the deaths of her daughters than her eldest son, Paul, was drowned in shipwreck This was too much for the mother, who retired to her villa at Neuilly and there died. There remained then but Charles and Emile Finance, the interiors of large fortune, but also of an undermining malady, which they knew full well would soon end their days.
 They suffered, in fact, from blood ! poisoning, and while awaiting their doom led the lives of anchorites, and busted themselves in works of charity. Charles Finance died six weeks ago, and his brother Emile has just joined him in the tomb. Emile, who was only twenty two years of age, has left ls00, 900 francs, or e72,O00 sterling, to various charitable institutions The remainder of his fortune he divides in bequests = Paris Cor, London Telegraph,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
Elee.rlel,, for Deaf ,Iuts,.

One of tho recent medical applications of electricity IS in the treatment of deaf ness. The apparatus Tor this purpose Comprises battery, belt, an electrodo supporter on the belt and shaped to rest on the ear, aud connections between the electrode and the battery. This pro yides a convenient and efficient mode of receiving the current, which can be ap- piled in finely graduated strength.
 Superintendent Johnson, of the Deaf and Dumb institute at Indianapolis, is reported as having found in a series of experiments that the phonograph con centrates the sound at the drum of the ear in such a way that many of the pu- pills, otherwise deaf, are thus enabled to hear, Out of fifty-six boys and girls, only three girls were unable to hear any thing at all, while forty could hear music and twenty-six could distinguish spoken words.-New York Telegram
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
Fresh Cuoumbers Are Healthy.

"Cucumbers are greatly maligned vegetable" said man who insists upon having vegetables freshly picked every day from his own garden during the summer "They are consids sred by the majority of persons to be unhealthy; whereas if eaten within a lev hours after they are gathered tley are, on the contrary, very wholesome quite as much so in my estimat on as lettuce My family are all fond of them, and partake of them freely u roughout the season; but l should not fllow them to eat them st all, unless was sure of their freshness.
 It is just that that makes all the diff. ference. My great-grandiather was hale and hearty at ninety-onc, and l remem- Der being told that his diet consisted chiefly of cucumbers and tobacco. But l won't recommend this menu as q rule for old gentlemen; l only cite it to show that ny fayorite vegetable has it's sani- tary value in some eases. New York Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
HE ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
Saturday, August 20. 1899.
4 nsd Headed airl ralh..

Many people in Chicago are familiar with the sight of red headed girl who sometimes rides spirited white horse through the principal streets of the city and sometimes drives team of whites attached to chariot The writer hailed her and brought her to and asked her of her mission. She asked if public opinion was to the effect that she was making a fool of herself The answer to her query has no connection with the story;
 "l am making an honest living" she said. "l am not more conspicuous in my manner of doing that than are some others of my own sex in what they do know, and so do you. that if put on e subdued garb and went from house to house with the articles have to sell l would not make enough to earn a cracker must do something that has in it an attempt at originality in order to make people talk. When one sue eeeds in doing that an entering wedge has been found It is a hard world to please. If l pursued some beaten path oho ioiAVN tho hNAih NNuAu thih lhS away when l became an object Of char ity. would Do burden to society. As it is make my own living, ] sup pose 1 am severely criticised for the show ] make of myself In addition to the conspicuous part play, that which have to offer Is meritorious and con tributes to health. Am as big fool as some think mey
 And with that she clucked to her gray steed, which cantered away, carrying on its back philosophy as well as red hair Chicago Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
A sur,u,er Girl

She had been reading lovely adyer- tisement of a umtrsr resort as the young man sat b. and listened.
 Didn't you ask me to marry yon, Dickg' sle said, turning to him
 "Tve Isked you that forty times, he teplied in rather Respondent tones.
 Do you really mean il;
 Certainly do, " he asserted emphaJ- lcally,
 "Thon, Dick NC can only be friends. at least, for tac present. l wouldn't think Cf really and truly engaging my self to man just at the opening of the summer campaign.
 He looked very much nurt and it tOuchei her.
 However, Di-k she went on kindly "if ytu are still uf the same opinion, say in November, come around and we'll talk 1t over. Detroit Free Press
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
A Cnntinns Hero.

Twas at the Sabbath school picnic Two, maidens Of uncertain age were struggling in the water.
 "Merciful hca~sns! cried the pastor evil no one save them? Is there no swimner am5ne Hsy
 ''Is there jostiee of the peure in the crowt ?" asked Tattered Stuyyesant, the tramI, emerging from the bushes.
 II Hold that office, answered a gentle man. But will"---
 Well, then, ladies, shouted Tattered Stuyvesant to the struggling maidens, hold up yopr hands and let the jestice swear ye that l don't nave to marry either of ye and llplungein. I'm heroic but not foolhsrdy This is leap yearl' National Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
An AccompIIsbed cnbbI.r.

'I believe the finest shoemaker in the world is the one employed by the gov ernment at the West Point Military academy said an army officer. He has been here time out of mind is old and bent and gray, but the shoes he still makes for lhe cadets haven't their equal in shape ana durability, Thecadet, you know, is supplied with four pairs of shoes-a dancing shoe made of morocco, a furlough shoe made of the finest calf skin, a uniform shoe made of calfskin but with Q thick sole, and a winter shoe made of cowhide. When 1 left West Point carried my cuwhide shoes with me 1 marched every foot of the way from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Bayard a distance of 300 miles, in the cowhide shoes. That long tramp didn't phase them, and : have them yet, good as new" St. Louis Globe-Demecrat
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
ronnd Fishing for scnn.

Late in April great schools of porgies rush on the southern New England ocean coast, and for several weeks all the fishermen from Stonington to New port have the iveliest kind of work tending their great pounds on the wild shore. The fish usually appear first in Rhode Island waters, in which state they are called soup and then the news is flashed along shore to the Connecticut fishermen. At once the latter begin to set their pounds, for no time is to be lost if money is to be made in scup fishing. They erect a netted fence from the strand straight into the ocean for many hun dred rods, and at the end of the fence set great heart shaped pound, in which the fish are captured.
 A pound is big and costly thing and costs from $l,500 to $2,500. In the height of the season 100 or more barrels of scup are taken daily ftO1n each one of the pounds along the Connecticut and Rhode Island shores. In two weeks fishing at Quonochontaug, a few miles east of Watch Hill, Captain Andrew Laughear took over 1000 barrels of soup out of his traps. Most other poundmen have had almost equally good luck The fish are sold mainly in New York and ifi the rush of the season not less than 900 barrels of porgies are shipped thither each night by the big sound boats from Stonington.
 At first the fish fetch twelve dollars 8 barrel, but the price drops rapidly as soon as the fish become plentiful. Often there is glut in the market, and then the price in the New York market is not sufficient to pay the expenses of the fishermen.--Co New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
A Modern Hero.

A sergeant of fire patrol in New York city, John R. Vaughan, was present ai the fire in the Hotel Royal At win. dow in one of the upper stories was gath. cred group with anxious faces-a father, mother ard waiting, perhaps, to die together.
 At the next window, in an adjoining building, appeared sergeant of our pa. trol. The distance was too great t1 reach Without hesitation he threw himself down, renting one arm upon the sill and entwining his leg around tele. phone wire, fortunately conveniently near; with his other arm, one by one he conducted this group of three over his prostrate body, as bridge, to the win. dow of safety.
 His work was not yet done. Ascend. ing to the roof he discovered a man standing upon the sill of a window iu another portion of the house, doubting whether to meet death by jumping or wait to be oyertakei1 by She fire.
 Shouting to him to wait and he would ave him, Mir. Vaughan rushed to the etreet, and calling upon his comrades to follow ascended to the roof of another adjoining building; hastily throwing od his coat, his companions holding him by his legs, he threw himself head down. ward over the cornice, and with their assistance raised this man of over 200 pounds in weight to the roof The res. cue was completed these lives were saved
 MT Vaughan was presented with a gold medal coinlnemornting his heroism And he richly deserved it He was q true hero, and none the less so that he performed his deeds in the line of his duty. Christian at Work
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Mrs. Spanker--l wish to get . house in a quiet ueighborhood,
 Agent-Yes, madam. we can accom- modate you have vacant house in street which IS as quiet as Sabbath morn all the year round. No barllius dogs, no children no nuis&nce of any kind
 Mrs Spanker-That's e&aCtly what i want How lucky hap. 6 cd to come to you! How many rooms has iJJ
 Agent-Ten.
 Mrs. Spanker-That's just right We need a good deal of room. We have nine children. hope there's space al the back for q doghouse. We have three. New York Weekly.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Tweuty-lvr Hundred People at Dinner.
 Some time ago the Right Hon. A. J, Balsoar was entertained at big ban 'quet in the wayerley market, Edin- burgh Two thousand iyo hundred guests sat down at table There were 3G0 walters, sixty wine buffers and fifty. four suporiHtendSnts engaged to wait upon them.
 Two kitchens were specially erected in'the market in which to prepare the banquet One kitchen had ffty.four Bunsen burners, representing one for each table. There were four large steam boilers for heating puddings, seven stoves for the boiling of sauces and for frying purposes, and three boilers of large size, each with a capacity of about seventy gallons, for dealing with the plpuI puddinss which formed part of the dessert
 The quantities Of viands were l50 turkeys, 200 fowls, 40O game pies. 2.5OO oyster patties, 200 gallons of turtle soup about half ton of sirloin of beef, and jelly and cream shapes to the number of 800. There were 10000 plates required and 5000 pieces of silver, including spoons, knives and forks: 10000 wine glasses and about a thousand pieces of decorative ware for the tables, London Tit-Bitg
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
lhs r.,t nf rnh1c ,1nnr.r..

Speaking of rayorite dishes tle gour. met said; II un daily more convinced of The profundity of Brillat,Sayariue famous dictum-'Dis moi ce quk tu manages ct je te dirai cc que tu es'-tell lae what you eat and will tell you wha, you arc At hotel table. in restaurant or at the club if you want to get an iu- falliblc guide to a mans innate disposi- ton just note what he orders and when 1t is served observe how he eats it. IL beats palmistry hollow. St Louis Re public.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
snak,. r.eh hr chnrmer,

Cobras are selected by the so called snake charmers of both Egypt and India for their performances. The Egyptian charmers sometimes pretend 10 change the serpent into rod, and according to Godfrey St Bilaire, this appearance can be induced by giving strong squeeze to the animals neck, which in- duces n conyulsiye rigidity from which the animal acou recovers. It need hardly be said that the snake charmers always carefully extract the fangs Of the snakes they use.-Qnarterly Review
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
Giant Powder in rhetr Roo, ,

It is curious fact that not one miner ont Of every hundred wAc has had any exI erieuCb will do anything but put the sticks of giant powder into his bootlegs lie knows just about how much giant powder he will need during the shiftand these he receives before he enters the shafthouse to go down. Then he care, fully places it in the les of his boot, and in this manner conveys it into the p,,ne. --Grcet Divide.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
rrampea Forty.ave Mnss to Be Married.

rum pVW F"IIl -INt 'IW"H 70 I'V 7'I"TIItI'
 George Gleskel and Lena Ash, an elop- ing couple from Waterford, Spencer county, Ky., arrived at JeffersonSille, ind, recently and were married, The couple tramped forty-fve miles, and on reaching here had six dollars, five dol lars Of which went to pay for the license and magistrates fees, So exhausted was the bride that she could scarcely stand when the ceremony was performed. They left for the ferryboat, where she slept until the steamer reached Louisville, from which city they retraced their steps to Waterford Cor. St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
A Cnacl,mnn,s rnntrrnr.

It lately happened that on m acci- dent occurring to the equipage of q rich merchant the coachmau. though appar. ently faultlessly dressed, could not be induced to leave the box. Al last. when he jumped down, the whole crowd burst into laughter, for he wore pair of tat tered slippers and blue woollen stock ings.-Berlin Cor Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
Johuny's Mind Dissatisa ed.

Mir. Fizzletop was under the painful necessity of administering a severe casti- gation to his son Johnny After he had completed his labors he said sternly to the suffering victim:
 Now tell me why punished yoG."
 That's it." sobbed Johnny; "you nearly pound the life out of me and now you don't even know why you did it."-- Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
nnnnIne Rnr Rum.

Genuine bay rum Is always imported. There are few barber shops where the genuine article is used Genuine bay rum is manufactured only in the West Indies It is the distillatiOn of the green leaves and berries of the bayberry tree, mixed with absolutely pure rum, St Croix being used in the very best quality of the preparation.
 There Is but one true bayberry, but there are many varieties of it in the West Indies, and so closely do they re- semble the Primemia oeriS, or true bay. that great care is necessary in gathering the leaves, for the presence of a small quantity of the leaves of any other yari- ety is sufficient to destroy the entire product of still Ripe berries are mixed in the still with the leaves. The best bay is distilled by steam in copper pipes, but the ordinary commercial spirit, such as bay rum is made from here, is distilled over an open fire.
 The genuine steam distilled bay spirit is not only many times stronger than the other, but the refreshing odor that ohafscterizes it is ten times as lasting. The West Indians find the true bay rum 90 necessary To their comfort among the numerous diScomforts attending a life in the climate of their country that they use about all that is made, and hence its scarcity in this and other countries. Interview iu New York Evening Sun
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
eaeY,s ossssRT

Baby ni the dining table. slttt1g in her wee high chair. Saw \ luy of golden sunshibe Gliding all the silver there. And her eyes were sparkling, laughing As sheAmw the radiant light, Soon it fe.i upon Her teaspoon And she lrasped it with delight. To her mouth the baby lifted The bright sloon as If to dino, Saying, "See, n,lmma, I've swallowed A whole spoon 'ul of sunshine"
 -Bahy!nnd
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

How Fiorila crNck6fs Got Thsir Name,
 The drivers of the work teams in Paris can beat the "crsckers" of Florida at cracking their whips. This is saying much, for the latter got their peculiar Resignation from tAeir skill in that di. sscSon Kew York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
A cInok That fIns n History

A clock which hung in the chamber of Jefferson Davis while he was presi- dent of the Confederacy, but which was taken from the executive mansion on the day of the evacuation by Union soldier and traded to q Richmond man for liquor, has been purchased by a gentle man and sent to the Worlds fair
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Twenty years ago party of Mormons made numerous proselytes in the upper Androscoggin valley and last week ar amissary of the Church. of Latter Day Saints baptized four converts at Dixfeld Centre, in the same region.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

At Lubbenau, in Prussia t Is said that small, reddish brown mice have appeared in great numbers in the fields and are destroying everything The cats will not touch them
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

At marriage banquet, when Richard, Earl of Cornwall, welded Cinoia, the daughter of Raymond, Earl of Provence, the tables groaned beneath the weight of more than thirty thousand dishes