davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-01

OuSly On Uue DaIuS-
trade, and the line between her delicate
dark brows deepened.
'sIf it were only over with-or needn' t
be at all, ;" she reflected. But there was
no way to avoid the unpleasant task
ahead of her, and accordingly Sarah
passed down the stairs and INTO the
square parlor overlooking the garden.
In about half an hour old Mrs. Thorpe
in her room upstairs heard the front door
close, and quick step go down the
garden pathway. Presently Sarah came
back.
The old lady was popped up in bed
and turned pair of very bright, clear
eyes upon her niece as she entered the
room.
"Well," Mrs. Thorpe exclaimed with
impatience. "Sit right down and tell
me all about it. And don't oblige me
to ask tco many questions. You know
how l hate to have to wiring anything
out of you.
Sarah laughed. "Ill do my best,
Aunt Polly" she answered, sitting down
in the window and looking with gentle
indulgence at the old lady. ~ suppose
l must tegln at the beginning. found
Mr.. Morrison, of course, in the parlor and
he fairly jumped at the business ques-
ton.
"Humph, what'd he say7"
s'Said that he would not think of dis
turbing you while you were ill but that
it was very important for him to know
when he could take possession of the
house. He intends putting up the fac
tory at once, he says. He observed that
MIR. Beecham had explained how fond we
were of the old house and all that, but
of course we could hardly expect him to
be sentimental in business matter"
"Did he talk like that right to your
face, Sarah Molyneux?"
"Yes, Aunt can't say-well it didn't
sound quite so bold; but those were his
words"
"Who does ne favor in looks-the
Turner'S, guess. Mrs. Thorpe leaned
back and closed her eyes moment, vis-
ions of the high cheek bones and promi-
nent noses of the Turner's floating before
her. Sarah thought of them too. sharply
in contrast with the looks of her recent
guest.
"He's not a bit like the Turner's, :"
she said, presently. ~ don't. know the
Morisons much" she added. "Let me
see-he is not very tall-rather slight
but looks strong and has clean-shaven
dark face"
"Handsome9" Mrs. Thorpe's eyes
opened for an instant.
"Oh, no-not at all-oh no, not the
least bit handsome; but he has quick,
bright sort of look"
$50 he's going to put up factory
dear, dear-I did not think-but we'll no
--of course the property's his since your
uncle Ezra left it to him by will never
thought Ezra'd do it. Always took for
granted he meant it should be mine out
right and-after letting me live here
forty years.
81 said something of the kind to Mr..
Mosison. He's coming back this even.
ing"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-01
Feeding Vanilla Beans to Hens.

A man on Long Island has discovered
way of feeding vanilla beans to his
hens so that the eggs are distinctly
favored with vanilla. The hens, more.
over, are so fertile under this diet that
he sends up daily to town twenty-five
dozen eggs. These are engaged to tht
full laying capacity of the hens. A
vanilla favored egg at breakfast is tn,
latest caprice of luxury. York
Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-01

Not content with planning an under
ground railway, one of Berlin's civil
engineers plans underground streets.
They are to be covered with close graf
ing of steel, well supported, which
admits air, light and rain, and over
which the usual street traffic is carried
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-01
Chile is woman's Utopia. There she
can vote on all questions.

The California Fruit Grower says there
is no doubt as to the soil and climate of
California being admirably adapted to
the successful cultivation of ramle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-01

The brilliant mischief of ones own
children is outright crime in the children
of the nel2hbors. Galveston News.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-01
SARAH.
BY LUCY C. LILLE.

URRIEDLY Sarah
Molyneux crossed the
hall of her aunt's
housein Cheltster and
stood irresolutely for
a moment at the head
of the old fashioned
staircase. Her hand
moved a little neIv-
ously on the balus-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

The Democrats In tsc House Of Rep
res intAt.ves have d9na all they car =
kill the Tin plate industry in this caua.
by. By doing this they arc, to say
tho least. consistent AMI arc hut carry.
ing out tho principles u tie tAnd soc.
Iion of tho Democratic platform which
can De seeI at the head of our editor
tnl columns. Tho other dag they
passed Dill reducing the duty on Tin
Plate from traction over two cents
to ono cent pound and placing SUI.
plate on the FREQ list aftar october.
1884.
The bill Is not likely 10 pass the
Senate and it would certainly 10 ve-
tool by the President If It should ever
reach him. The only reason for its
introduction and passage through
tbe house is to show the lnveleTate
hostility of the Democratic party to
tie Industrial interests oil the United
Slates, aud the stubborn purpose OF
the Dom ocratic leaders to fight the
bat ties o. the English manufacturers.
In keeping with this action Of the
II puse Of Representatives is the sug.
gestich Of That rank free trade Demo
cratic paper, the New Yo 4 World, to
repeal The turiI on iron and steel in
order to get even with the Carnegies.
No doubt the Carnegies could stand
this fully IA well as the workmen un-
dar them could stand it, or the coun-
fsy could stand 1t.
All the Csrnsgise would have TO do
In this case would hc to drop the scale
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Medical workers have made many Gu
rious experiments, but none more won
derful than that by which they ascer
tanned the exact time required for the
blood to make one entire trip through
the system, which all students of physi
ology know means complete circula.
tion through the lungs, veins, arteries
md general capillary arrangements
Professors Dalton, Herring, Poissenille
Matteucci and Blake have been the chief
investigators in this line, the first named
having become more eminent in this
particular branch Of research from
having the experience of the others to
fortify himself with. All the old school
anatomists believed that considerable
time elapsed, say from three to nine
minutes, from the time when the blood
left the right side Of tia heart, traversed
the whole system and then again re-
turned to the starting point; Dalton has
shown that the time is much shorter
than was formerly generally supposed
He says; dozens of carefully tabu.
lated tests of this somewhat extraordi.
nary subject shows that the blood OF
man makes a complete circulation once
every fifteen to twenty-five seconds, &C.
cording TO the physical conditions of the
subject experimental upon. st. Louis
Republic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

The funeral Of Thcmaa M. Ogie.
which took place yeetertfuy afternoon
from his lata. residence. No. 70e French
street, was attended by q large num-
Tor OF his relatives and. frfendR. The
body was encnsed in n handsome cloth.
covered, silyer;mounted casket and
the face. considering his long illness,
looked very natural. The services
were conducted at the house by Rev.
A. n Keigwin, of the West Presbyter-
ian Church, who spoke of the ohrls-
tian character and many virtues of
the deceased. An address was also
made by Albert Thatcher. an old
friend OF the family.
The honorary. pall-bearers were Ar
| Chrlsty, Thomas Mullan. Edward Bo-
die, James b. johnson, Captain WIN.
Morrow and Samuel Blddle, and tho
following from st. Johns Lodge, New
Castle, OF which the deceased was q
| member: Wilmer Hanson; Theodore
Hanf, Edward Baby. A. j. Brown. Ar
nold II. Padberg, Charles II. Clewell,
Orlan A. Cassich and Thomas Hol-
comb. Others who paid their last re-
John W. Causey, Thomas T. Bayard,
Judge Leonard L. Wales, DR.. j. p.
Wales Robert II. Taylor. John @. Far.
IA, Jonathan w. Aydon, John II. Rod
ney, Senator John p. Donahoe. Ben
iamin Bartram, Edward J. McManus,
Levi q. Bertolette. John L. Iayfield
VIM. b. Norton. Samuel IL. Baynard,
Robert 9. Eralm. VIM. ChalfauG, Pat.
rick Mcmahon. William Mooney. Goo
O'Neil and Squire William Wier OF
Ohristlana- Jordan A. Wilson was the
funeral director. Interment was made
IN the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

The property owners at Eighth and
Poplar streets would like to know why
the Street and Sewer Commission do
not compel the contractors for paving
Eighth street to fix the crossing and
gutter at that place. At the present
time II Is not only nuisance but also
TO use it to cross to the opposite side.
A few nights since q young lady, In
attempting to cross. fell, and unless
1t is attended to by the commission il
ismore than probable that the city
will have another bill of damages to
pay, the same us in the Robinson case.
IL the members of the Street and
Sewer Commission were made person.
ally responsible in all such suits
against tho city. it is more than probl-
BILE that no such places. dangerous to
life and limb, would be allowed to
exist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

OF wages down to the English wages
basis, and drive on their works as they
did before There might DO some OBJ
iections on the part Of iaborers to such
a scale Of wages but II they would be
SO Inconsistent as to be led by free
trade demagogue to vote for O
party whose declarations on our In
dustrial system are contained in the
article at the head of our editorial
columns. they would have no right
to complain.
The wages paid at Homestead are
fully one hundred per cent. higher
than are paid in FREQ trade England
for the Same kind Of labor, and pro-
lection alone keeps up this difference.
II the Homestead strikers and work
ingmen all over the country are Salts
fed that they can get along better
with one hundred per cent. less wages.
all they will have to do to get what
they want. will be to turn in and elect
Democratic President, Democratic
House Of Representatives and legls-
latures that will change the Senate In
to a Democratic body. The whole
thing is as easy as rolling OF of a log.
II the workingmen of the nation
really think they would be better of
with wages as low as they are in Eng
land under free trade they should by
all means vote for 1t, and when they
get 1t the other part OF the people can
certainly get along as we'll under It
as the woriingmen can. Yes, but say
leading Democrats we do not intend
to repeal the tariff on iron, we are. not
free trade party. A party must al
ways be judged by its acts and its
platform declarations. The action of
tho Democratic party in reducing the
tariff on tln-plate to one cent pound
and then putting 1t on the free list a
little over year from now, shows
the party could as consistently do the
same with iron.
If the tin plate industry is to be
strangled in its infancy, why not wipe
out the tariff on iron? As matter of
fact this Is what tho Democratic party
is pledged to do In Its platform for
| tariff for revenue only. IL working
mon are prepared to go that length
all that they have TO do is TO join in
with the New York World in its cry Of
down with Carnegie and the tariff on
iron"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13
A Symphony In S

There's a pleasant steadi.
ness about the Oak Hall bust.
ness that shames all seasons
and all weathers. There is
q conservative dignity and
courtesy in the intercourse
that is refreshing in these
days of radicalism. The
crowds around the counters
that hold up trousers (from
81. SO to $4) are not as great
as they were-but the de,
mand is a steady one always.
The thin coats go rapidly
the sales not being confined
to the SOC lot alone, but the
Mohair Coats and Vests al
So, and the Skeleton All
Wool Coats and Vests at 81
are quite generally sought
after.
Neither may we complain
of a lack of apprehension o
the Black Silk Coats at SIS.
We had not many of then
to start with. We have
smaller number now thai
we ought to have. You viii
find good end week bargain
at the Furnishing counter il
Underwear, Balbriggan-
37Ac. Suspenders, an exac
limitation of the celebrated
French ones, Csc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Compulsory Insurance In Garmn any.
In Germany the law Of cornpulsor,
insurance against old age and infir1nity
passed in June, 1850, completes the pro
gramme Of legislation for improving th,
condition of the working classes which
was set forth In the imperial rescript O
1881. 1t affects more than 13,OO0, 00l
people, giving them an inalienable leqa
claim to support in cases Of infirrnit,
and in old age.
The insurance is compulsory in all in
dustrial occupations upon persons owe
sixteen years Of age of both sexes
Clerks and tradesmen's apprentices wht
do not earn more than $500 o year alst
participate, but assistants and appren
tees in druggists shops are excluded.
Exemption from compulsory INSURANCE,
is granted to persons who work foi
food, clothes and lodging only, and who
receive no pay, or who are only in TEN
porary employment.
The pension for old age varies from
about twenty-five dollars to fifty dollar
year, and Is granted to every insured
person whoNas completed his seventieti
year, irrespective Of his ability to earn {
livelihood, provided no does not already
draw pension for infrmity. The in
trinity pension varies from about TWEEN
ty-seyen dollars to over a hundred dol
lars, and is given, irrespective of age, *
persons who are permanently incapaoi
tated from earning living.
In order to establish claim to q pen
sion under the German law, contribu
tons, regulated by the amount of earn
ings, must be paid for a prescribed
period. The means of paying pension.
are obtained by fixed contributions from
the imperial treasury, added to regular
payments on the part of the employer.
and employed.-Youth's Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Philadelphia pretzels are a thing by
themselves; that is, the genuine Phila.
delphia pretzel is, but unscrupulous
manufacturers have been making imi
tations with machinery which have
served to lessen the high standard raised
by the reputation OF the homemade
pretzel. The pretzel came over with
the Dutch, and it is still found in its
original purity in Lancaster and Berks
counties, the inhabitants of which have
been SO many generations in this conn.
try that they are unable to speak Their
mother tongue. They have not beer
here long enough to learn English, sc
they mako their pretzels as they were
taught, and talk the language which
they have manufactured.-New YorB
Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Remarkable are two epitaphs, the frs
Of which is said to be upon tombston,
III the city of Sacramento; Here is lait
Daniel Borrow, who was born in Sorrow
aud Borrowed little from Nature excep
his name and his love to mankind ant
hatred to redskins; who was neverthe
less gentleman and dead shot; who
through a long life, never killed hi
man except in self defense or by acci
dent, and who, when he at last wen
under, beneath the bullets of his cow
ardly enemies in the saloon of JEFF Nor
ris, did SO in the sure and certain hope
Of q glorious and everlasting Morrow"
The other, which belongs to Nevada
burying place, is noteworthy achieve
ment in this line. SACRED to tn,
Memory of Hank Monk-the Whitest
Biggest-hearted, and Best-known Stage
driver of the West; who was kind to Al
and Thought III Of None. He Lived Ii
Strange Era, and was Hero, and tn,
Wheels of his Coach are now Ringing OF
Golden Streets. "-Chambers' Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

u
Tho strikers at Homestead who in
tended to meet the State troops with
brass bands under triumphal arches
and over llower-strewed streets. have
found to their great CONSERVATION and
sorrow, that MaJor-General Snowden
Is not on picnic. On the contrary,
they actually find that the stern, dig
nilied General means business instead
Of play, and is intent on listening to
nobody but Governor pattlson and
Sheriff McCloary. Captain Coon, an
ex-member OF the State National
Guard and Hugh ODonnell, on the
part of the strikers, tried to get the
doughty General to recognize them
aud the Amalgamated Association, but
he would not recognize that Associa-
ton, nor any body representing it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

IhcY Al SnY nIt,s Hot IS

A representative of tho REPUBLICAN
called at the Courthouse row Yesterday
forenoon in quest of news, but found
none. 10 every inquiry tho reply
came: Its hot"
Deputy Sheriff Gifin looked out OF
the east window at tho sun as il to
say: stop. withhold thy hand.n Clerk
Of the Orphans Court Ferguson mop
ped his brow with his kerchicT, Lawyer
Davis looked over an ancient record
book, while Lawyer Ward was inter-
ested in porting over an unrecorded
document.
They were all of one mind, they said
Its Hot In the Register of Wills
chico. deputy clerk Bradford was
alone writing and anon trying to hit
the mnrderuus lilies between tho eyes
He said Its Hot III the Clerk Of
Peaces Office, W. p. Biggs half sat, hall
lay and half Mapped.
The flies Insisted in going on voyages
of discovery into the clerks mouth
eft hall open, as if inviting them. He
awoke at the entrance OF tie news.
paper scribe enough to say, "phew,
but it's hot Deputy Clerks Ellason,
Nicholson and Schmidt, were meek ns
lambs and quiet as gentle ga2elles.
They were all busy copying names
and lighting lilies, and looked as II
they wanted to yet out from behind
the wire wit ker-work OF tho oilict
made to keep out wicked Republicans
They all said: Its hot" Over Ia tho
Prothonotary's, Mr.. Horty sat alone
teading n newspaper. His white head
became him. He is really pretty man
Peeiing over the top of his news
paper he shook lly from his nose and
said. Its hot The newspaper scribe
i did not 80 In the Recorder of Deeds
/ oii'Ge, but presumes there was the
same item OF news there, 1T s Hot
in the Levy Court room all WIS de.
serted, but tho windows baing up Il
| let the air In, said in substance, '.Its
/ hot. Last, though not least, County
| Comptroller Sta its. porting over long
| columns of figures. presumably hi,
/ vote ut tl!e next election, took time to
brush lily from his forehead, looh
| ufognd and say, Its hot SO that
was all the news the reporter could
gather at the Court House. Its hot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Section 4. We denounce the Repub-
lican platform as fraud on the labor
OF the great majority OF the American
people for the benefit OF the few. We
declare it to be fundamental princi-
pie OF the Democratic party that the
Federal government has no constitu-
tional power to impose and collect
tariff duties except FOR the purpose of
revenue only, and we demand that
the collection of such taxes shall be
limited to the necessities OF the gov
eminent when honestly ana econonli.
cally administered.-Na Demo-
cratic Platform.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Medicine lake is wonder that draws
many visitors annually BODY of water
that does not contain a living thing, and
at certain hours of the day is full of a
gelatinous, spongelike substance thai
sinks aud leaves the water clear. AT
the lake are two mountains, one Of pure
obsidian, tho other of pumice stone in
layers. Four Corners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13
wASAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. July 18 1892
Mover hnfnre was thorn

Never before was there a
lot of small boys Summer
Clothes SO jaunty, so win.
some. The styles had the
best flavor Of the period, the
prices had the Wanamaker
ilayor-economy.
We began with 1878 Suits;
sold half, added 275 Suits,
and begin to-day with about
900.
About 100 Sailor Suits,
very slightly soiIed, at 81,
some have been $3.50. Sail
or Suits, Galatea and Cum
ard stripes, $1.75. A variety
of beautiful stuffs in Sailor
Suits at $3.50, SO and 49,.
so. They ranged a few days
since from $3.50 to $3.50.
Captain Cutie or Mid
shipman Easy, the Bos'n
tight or midshipmite-
Clothes for either.
Market street.
Attractions are perennial
III the Women's Suit store.
New interests crowd the old.
No matter what the Suit
need, the right thing to sup
ply it is in waiting.
so Women's Peroalo Gfnghan
Dresses that have been up to 81!
! are Sb now.
| Womens white Lawn and Muslin
Dresses, IS, 80 and $I2-havt
heen much more.
Ba hing Suits, - ard upward.
For Masses d'li ctiIdreH-
Scotch Zephyr Bingham Dresses,
fLT5-far Guimpcs.
Cloth Dresses, from S2.25.
White Lawn and Muslin Dresses,
to II years. 80.
White Guimpes, so and Csc.
For TIE BabieS-
First Short Dresses, Mother Hub
bard yoke of Swiss embroidery
soc.
Lawn Dresses, gretchen waist.
and years, -. 10.
Lawn Dresses, colored embroidery
2and 3-year sizes, go to 81 iron
i.50.
Some s2. IS and 80 Dresses are a
Sl.75.
A lew Hats, Caps and Sun Bon
al l,..lR
prices.
wlite Corded Hats dmported). 10
20, 2t-tnt h. i5c from Sl.25.
Second door. Chestnut street
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Few persons know how very useful
soapsuds prove when employed as ma.
nure. Applied to the roots of vines
fruit trees, roses, etc, they impart .
vigor and rapidity of growth which i.
perfectly surprising. No one who is sc
lucky as to have garden should waste
this valuable form of manure. 1t is a.
excellent plan to have large tub, ant
put the soapsuds and dirty water into il
till required upon the garden.-Phils,
delphia Ledger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

After a successful course in the Jun.
ior class Of nurses at Newark, N. j.,
Mr. lhas. N. Buyiis. son OF John ID.
EHyiis has been spending week at
home. and lett yesterday to SPEND the
fm!Hnco Of his vacation with relatives
hi DoSlcstawn, Pa, after which he
viii return 10 Newark, \. j., aud take
UP il course in the senior class.
Miss Anna iIupton left Yesterday to
spend n few days with Trends al
DoNIe5town, Pa. She will also be the
guest Of Miss May Wolthiagton, OF
DuhlIn. BUCKS nonntN, Ia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13
Ansuer This t,nnstinn

Why do so many people we sec
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
DO made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Ap.
petite, Coming up OF the Food Yellow
Skin. when for T5c. we will sell them
Shiloh5 Nitalizer guaranteed to cure
them. N. b. Danforth, wholesale and
retail agents. 2d and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Headache, neuralgia, dizziness,
drunkenness, spasms, sieeplessness
dizziness, blues, opium habit. are cured
by the Nervine, discovered by the emil
nent Indiana Specialist in nervous dis.
eases, DR.. Miles. Fine books aud trial
bottles free at u. James Belt, or by
mail 10 cts, Miles Medical Co., Elk.
hart Ind
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

22to pounds of clean coal of the best
quality to mako fun ton for summer
OF winter use, at Shewar a ChandleI's.
Fourth and King Price, SJ25, Phone
ITO OF 405. Try it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13
-
Authorization,

That Or. Simms vegetable liver pills
the great liver, headache ana kidney
cure are guaranteed to be what they
arc represented to be. rs cents box.
or for a 81. Sold by all regular
druggists who arc our agents. None
other genuine. Office s22 Market street,
private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-13

Or. Simms' vegetable liver pills a
guaranteed remedy Of great excellence
for liver, kidney aud stomach discusses,
10 remove tined leelings and purifying
the blood. - cents a acx. Family
foxes 81 sold by druggists WHO are
our agents. Olice AZ Market street,
private douf.