davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
A BAD HUMOR CURED.
$4,000 Expended on Doctors and nIcdi-
cine without avail. Gave himself
mp TO die.
Good wife suggests Cuiicuru Remedies.
Uses them Z months, and In on-
tiroly Cured.

was In the war during is63-8s, and took
heavy cold Mt Gettysburg, IRON which never
fully recovered. In 1879 broke out In sores all
ovcr my chest and shoulder, which seemed linz
possible to euro. tried all tho famed doctors
could find, and to no avail. I expended some
Ave thousand dollars trying to find cure, bnt
could not, and finally giving myself up TO due,
my good vito suggested u mo, ono day. TO try
the CuTicuRA REMEDIES, which wero 30 extern
sivoly advertised and used. l followed her
suggestion. and am happy TO soy by dil'gentup-
pcation OF your CUTICURA REMEDIES for seven
months l was entirely cured, after spending
five years OF time and money without avail,
and am a sound and well man to-day. You
may rcfor TO me II you wish, as will tell any
ono who may call on mo my experience.
q. L. PEARsALt,
Fulton Fish Market, New York.
April. IS, 1890
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
Chicago Electric Wire Company being

Chicago Electric Wire Company being
their SUCCESSORS.
Thursday, Dec. 17-Tcmperature 81, 81,
90, II deg. Fair. Death OF Miss Flora Il.
Jackman from lie grippe and spinal menin-
gifts.
%. Fair. William !. Gibbons, Edward,
Mary and Joseph Clark found guilty of
conspiracy in eonspiring TO burn the du
Pont barns. The jury rendered a unani-
nous verdict of guilty in 20 minutes.
Saturday, Dec. l9-Temperature 3d. SO,
43, 20. Fair. Judge Wales handed down
his decision in the case of Alfred Stillc
Ives VS.. William Candy in favor of the
plaintiff.
4 sunday, Dec 9o-Tempcrature AZ, A, 4a,
Monday Dec. 2l-Teniperature 40 So so,
40 deg. Fair. Death Of Joseph Q. Seeds,
in his Dist year.
Tuesday, Dec. 22-Tempcrature 43, IS,
50, so deg. Fair Burial Of Miss Flora Il.
Jackman. Austin Harrington files reasons
for new trial for the Clarks, the barn-burn-
ers
"Wednesday, Dec. 23-Temperature 81,
nolds pardons Mary McComb, who was
serving five years sentence. Flag rails
ing at No. s school.
Thursday, Dec. 24-Temperature so, IS,
so, 40 deg. Rain. Barn Of Kemp Roach
at Slaughter Neck burned; loss over 81 500.
Friday. Dec. 25-Tcmperature 81, So, So,
AZ deg. Cloudy, showers.
Saturday, Dec. 26--Temperature, 81, SIS,
45, 30 deg. Clear. Finding of the sup
posed hcadless body of Noah Benson, col
ored, in the Delaware g. Chesapeake canal
at Delaware City.
Sunday, Dec. 27-Temperature 80, SO, "a,
% deg. Clear.
Monday, Dec 2s-Temperature 20. Al, 40,
SO deg. Fair.
Tuesday Dec. 29-Tcmperature %. "a. 80,
| 46 deg Fair. John Clifford probably
fatally stabbed by IIippolyte Probst in a
drunken fight The headless body at Del
aware City positively identified as Noah
| Benson.
Wednesday, Dec. 3o-Temperature, 80,
43, A, 80 deg. Fair Fire at Old Ferry
mills. loss, about $500.
Thursday, Dec. 3i-remperature "a, 40,
80, 3d. Detective McVey finds bloody
clothing in the home Of George Henry
HUT, eolored, at Delaware City, supposed
to be those worn by Noah Benson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07

These grateful testimonials toll the story Of
by reason OF humiliating designations, and OF
threatened dangers happily and speedily
ended, by the CUTlcuRA REMEDIES, the greatest
Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers and Humor Rene
dies the world hns ever known.
CuTIcuRA REsoLvBNr, the new Blood and
skin Purifier internally TO cleanse the blood
OF all Impurities and poisonous elemonisls
cuRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier ana
Beautiner, externally, ito clear the skin and
scalp and restore the hair), cure every
disease and humor OF the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss VI hair, from Infancy to age,
from pimp es to scrofula, when the best physi-
clans, hospitals. and all ether remedies fall.
Sold everywhere. Price, cuTouRA, Soc, soar,
25c.: RBsoLvEHT, ~. Prepared by the PorrKh
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
gH-Sepd for allow 10 Cure Skin Diseases" et
pages, 10 illustrations, and 100 tehtinonials.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
MARCH,

Sunday March l-remperature Is, "A,
Is, q deg. Cloudy.
Monday, March 2Temperature IS. 20
81 Y deg. Fair state securities to The
amount Of Si47 40 found to be missing BY
State Treasurer Burnite.
Tuesday March 3-Temperature ~. 81,
3D. ~ deg, Rainy. The Superior Court
granted divorce to Mrs. Frances Roche
from her husband, James Il. Roche and
refused to grant divorce to James g. Nc
Comb from his wife, Mary f. McComb. by
hitting aside the report OF Commissioner
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
MAY


Friday, May l--fcmperature 81, IS, II,
IS deg. Clear.
saturday, May 2-leinperature g., 10.
73, a deg clear. Farmers and dairymcn
meet III the Builders Exchange and
organize the Delaware Farmers Protective
Association for tie primary object Of
proseeutingil legai sellers Of ulcomargariuc.
sunday: May 3-Iemperature 81 q, %,
66 deg. FAIR
Monday, May 4-remperature AZ, 60, 68,
Go deg. Fair
Tuesday, May 5--Temperature a, IS. s..
55 deg, Fair.
Wednesday, May G--Temperature 81, AZ
AZ 50 deg. Clear Governor Reynolds ap-
points John I Dickey as county treasurer
and receiver Of taxes, and John I. stats
as comptroller under the New Castle
County Five Commissioners bill.
Thursday, MAY 7-Temperatlire Al. rs.
81, 6S deg. Fair. Senator Ross introduced
a bill for appointing milk inspector for
Wilmington. A rider caught OH House
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
OCTOBER.

Thursday, Oct. l-Temperature 80, 70, 70,
81 deg. Fair.
Friday, oct. 2-Temperature GA, 50, 76,
90 deg. Showery.
Saturday, OCT. 3-Temperature rs, II, IS,
81 deg. Fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07

Echo from the billiard-room: A
man cannot be expected to pay spot
cash if he dallies too much with the
spot-ball. -Boston Transcript.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07

Billiards has been suggested to
boom church attendance in New York,
but ministers are slow to take the cue
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07

Philadelphia Record,
The tailor may not be a man of
short breath, but he always keeps pant
ing.-Binghamton Republican.
1t is quite natural with some men
that the thread of their narrative should
become badly warpeG.-COlum6uS Post.
MN
Echo from the billiard-room: A
man cannot be expected to pay spot
cash if he dallies too much with the
spot-ball.-Boston Transcript.
%**
Gloucester fishermen haven't much
faith in the solvency of moneyed insti-
buttons. Every year witnesses run on
the banks.-Lo'ceH Courier.
"A deer is one Of the swiftest ami
mails. Even when killed and served as
venison you will notice that it goes very
fast Yonk'crs Statesman.
NM
Look out for the man who loses his
voice when he loses his temper. lie is
good deal more dangerous than the
fellow who talks loud enough to be
neard halI way through the next cen
tury.-Someroile Journal.
#S&
The bartender should be man of
good spirits. Biaqhdmton Republican.
MN
The advocate of anarchishc prlnci-
| pies seems to think he has taken the
truth out of nutshell and put it in Il
bombshell.- Washington Star.
@isis
The man who tore down the school,
house flag at Sharpstown, Ind, should
be kicked on the spot Colslns5tts Post.
| s..3
"A Welsh bard, Elwell APP Barnard,
has written a ! l0-vcrse ode to his COW. The
English poet-laureatc, being now in the
milk business, may yet dash of some
light and dairy thing OF this kind
Philadelphia Ledger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07

"A deer is one Of the swiftest ami
mails. Even when killed and served as
venison you will notice that it goes very
fast Y0nkcrs Statesman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16
FOREIGN.

1t is reported in London that Will
lam McDonongh of California has
bought the celebrated stallion Or
monde, paying $3.50, 600 for him.
Advices from Ferrol, seaport of
Spain on the Bay of Petanzos, says
that her majesty's ship Howe is
grounded on Pereiro reef inside the
Ferrol bar. It's position is very per-
ilous, and the Spanish naval author
tiles are rending every assistance.
The total number of Chinese who
entered Canada and paid polltax of
$50 each during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1892, was 1916, as
against 2114 during the previous
year.
The Herald's special cablegram
from Valparaiso says: A dispatch
from Yaguaron, Brazil, says that
another revolution has broke out in
Porto Alaere, State of Rio Grandt
do Sui. The Government troops
charged on the revolutionists an(
killed number of them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16
Farm Notes.
Sewage on the Farm.

The disposal of sewage ON the farm
is a simple problem as compared with
that in the city Unsanitary eondi-
tions with reference to sewer ON the
farm are ineXcusablc. In the kitchen
iron sinks should replace wooden
ones. To prevent sewer gas coming
into the house, the outlet pipe should
be trapped. The common V trap is,
undoubtedly, the best, The outlet
and sewer pipes should in no case
run through the cellar or under
buildings. The best material for
sewers is glazed tiling, with cemented
joints, laid underground. If a cess
pool is used, it should be a long dis
tance from the house, and far below
ones own and ones neighbor's well,
and so constructed that it can be
conveniently emptied at frequent in
tervals on the compost heap. a
cess pool at best is a dangerous thing.
Perhaps better way is to conduct
the sewage on the grass land, and
about the roots of trees, shrubs or
other vegetation, and frequently to
shift the outlet so as to distribute
the sewage over as large surface as
possible. The roots of growing
plants have the power of absorbing
and utilizing ordinary sewage,
Privy vaults, whether of brick,
wood or what is most common on
the farm, a shallow excavation in
the ground, where excrementitious
matter is allowed to accumulate and
putefy for months, are denominations
that cannot be too severely con
demned. Such arrangements are
outrages on the common instincts of
decency and are fruitful sources of
disease.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16
The Great Plains of Canada.

No one, | think, who is acquainted
with the great plains of our own west
ern continent lying north of the great
lakes can read the narratives of the
expeditions sent out in search of the
Jeanette explorers, or Mr.. George
Remnants accounts of Siberian travel,
without being impressed with the like
ness suggested between the Asiatic
steppes and the "Great Lone Land" of
the western hemisphere. Many of
Mr.. Remnants descriptions of the coun-
try through which he passed on his
memorable journey to the penal colo
nies and the prison mines of eastern
Siberia are equally we'll suited to the
almost boundless tracts west of Hud-
sons Bay, and northward to the region
of the Great Slave Lake. Indeed,
know of no more graphic and truthful
portraitures of many parts of what
used to be marked on the maps as
British North America, and is now
more commonly known as the British
Northwest, or the Canadian North
west, than these same narratives; but
| am sure no words or pictures can ad-
equately convey to the mind the real
impressions which these regions make
upon one who lives among and travels
over them in long Journeys in summer
and winter. 1t is one thing to talk of
vastness and solitude and silence, of
transparent air and illimitable sum
shine in summer or of fierce, bowling
winter tempests shutting down about
the lonely traveller as he struggles for
ward, the only spot of color in the well
tering waste of snow, with no friendly
shrub or tree or sheltering hill greet
ing his tired senses, only to find an en-
forced halting-place where darkness
ovcrtakes him, from whose frozen tor
por and death no morning may arouse
hint is quite another to have expe-
rienced these things in ones own per-
son.
Among the mountains there are
grandeur and solitude: mists wreathe
the lofty submits, and lie along the
valleys where the rivers run; morning
and evening battle the snowy, ice-clad
peaks in floods of golden and crimson
glory; from moment to moment shad-
ows, tints, and tones of color come and
90 to mark the passing hours; and
climb where you will, the prospect is
always limited, bounded, varied. Even
the barren, unsociable sea is not with
out changing aspects and motions,
fraught, indeed, at times with danger
and terror; but the traveller who has
passed many seasons in the grandest
mountain scenery, or has sailed on
many sea, has yet to find, in an ac-
quaintance with the great plains, a
new set of novel and strange expe-
riences.-C. A. Kenaston, IN Century,.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16
SALLlE WILLIAMS RUN FOR LIFE.
Daring Adventure of Border Belle In
the HUSTLER War.

For years to come the war between
the eattlemen and rustlers will be Il
fruitful theme for story writers. for it
was filled with many incidents of dar-
ing adventure and romantic hardi-
hood. But there is one story which
will probably be told oftener than all
others on account of the participants
in the incident which is its ground
work.
When the avenging army of cattle
men came across the border there was
one man who was especially wanted,
as he was supposed not only to be the
head of the rustler organization, but
his house was the headquarters of all
the men who were known as being OPP
posed to the big cattlemen who owned
stock by the thousands.
This ranch was especially favored by
the cowboys on account of the pres
ence of n daughter of Harvey Williams,
the owner She was the belle of the
border, and her nerve and daring
many times put to shame the cowboys
who shirked duty or trouble on bad
nights. She had only to say go and
all would go, vying with eacn other in
'hSii thpi' 'S w VIII SnllieS from tne
young queen of the prairies.
When the invading band came into
the country Harvey heard of it, and,
as he was unable to get his family
away before they came down upon
him, he barricaded his homo and de-
termined to fight it out, hoping for the
arrival of some of the boys from the
range to help him out.
His daughter Sallic said that she
would soon bring the boys, and despite
the pleading of her parents she slipped
to the stable, and before the invaders
were fully aware of what she had done
she was ON the back of one of the fast
est horses in the country and flying
away to where she knew number of
cowboys were camped.
Futile pursuit was made by the cat
tlcmen, for they could have as easily
caught the wind. When the pursuers
saw her heading for the cowboy camp
they realized that she had gone for re-
Inducements and beat retreat and
called off the besieging force, as they
could not risk battle at that time.
To the shame of the invading cattle
men 1t is told that they fired several
shots at the flying girl, two bullets
striking her clothing and one wound
ing her horse in the hip slightly
HJjOJDi,lo Tpffoy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16
Wide or Marrow Tires,

Glenn. Studebaker writes for the
Breeders Gazette: There can be no
doubt that the general adoption of
wide tires would work less harm to
poor roads than would narrow tires.
Broad tires would not make good
roads. They would simply have less
tendency to cut up poor roads than
would the narrow tire. When the
surface is saturated with rain and
the roadbed is soft and Yielding, ve-
hicles fitted with wheels with narrow
tires cut ruts more or less deep.
When, however, the roadbed is solid
and care is taken to promptly fill up
inequalities which may be created by
reason OF the wear and tear of the
surface narrow tires are no disad-
vantage to the roadbed while they
are unquestionably of greater advan
tage to the vehicle. Marrow tires
tend to Tighten draft in drawing
loads over smooth roads and ovei
soft roads. Over surfaces that are
sandy or scarcely yielding in theil
nature the wide-tired wagons give
the best results. The wide-tire wag
ons are accordingly better for gen
eral field use.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16
UNITED STATES.

The date for launching the new
cruiser CINCINNATI at the Brooklyn
Navy yard, has been changed from
Monday the 9TH inst, to Thursday,
the 10th.
1t is reported that Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller will retire from the Cabi.
net soon after the election. Official
life is uncongenial and not as lucra-
tive as his private law practice
A crowd of miners marched into
Oliver Springs, Tenn, Nov. 3 and
openly set fire to the house of Mrs,
Lewis, who was very kind to the sol
ders when they were there The
house was completely destroyed
Train-robbers boarded the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
train below Piedmont as the engine
was taking water. Express Messen-
ger Rogers was relieved of 800,
which was the total spoils of the rob
bers.
Hugh A. Kohler, clerk in T. c.
Miles hardware store at Seattle and
formerly of the United States Rail
way Mail Service, committed suicide
in the Diller hotel Nov. 3 by suffoca-
ting himself with gas.
Forest fires have been burning in
Pennsylvania and Indiana the past
week. In many cases stock have
perished and the range and volume is
so great as to threaten the destruc-
ion of the people on the isolated
arms.
At Wadsworth, Ala, a train on a
logging railroad jumped the track
at water tank, knocking the tank
down on the car containing forty
laborers. Fifteen of the men were
hurt, two of whom have died from
their injuries.
The Northern Pacifc's steamer
Zambesi will probably have to take
back to China thirty Chinese who
were refused passports Nov. 2 at
Port Townsend because their certifi-
Gates did not have photographs at
tached as required by law. Most of
them were bound for Portland.
A big strike has been commenced
at New Orleans Of the sixty-tive
unions belonging to the Amalga-
mated Association, forty signed
an agreement for general strike,
and only twenty-six have kept the
compact. The inner dissensions
among the labor organizations in
consequence will most likely put an
end to the strike
Evidences of seeming Irregularities
of the grossest sort were unearthed
Nov. 2, in the Chicago water Office.
1t is said that the city has been
swindled out of thousands of dollars.
The alleged culprits are Chief Clerk
f. A. Brokoski, ex-Assessor William
Lorimer and Assessor E. +. Dwyer.
Brokoski and Dwyer were removed
from Office by the Mayor, pending
an investigation.
Hugh O'Donnell has written a pri-
vate letter to the reporter of a local
paper, in which he says nearly half
a regiment of those who came to
Homestead in the guise of soldiers
were really ironworkers, and at once
threw off their uniforms and went to
work in the mills. He declares that
of the $500 men who went out only
| forty-seven have gone back.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16

Save everything, all the butter fat,
the sllim-milk and the butter milk.
In many industries to-day, by-pro-
ducts are the only source of profit
Feed the skim-milk while sweet. 1t
then has two food elements--i, e,
sugar of milk and easeine. When
sour, the sugar has been transform
ed into Tactic acid and the value of
the caseine ini iured.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16
Not a Traveller.

On one OF the islands of the coast of
Maine lives man, now 80 years old,
who was born there, and has never
been off the island. He has accumu-
lated fortune in the grocery business,
and is content to live and die on the
few seagirt acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16
Abating an Annoyance.

A local justice in Pittsburg has ruled
that it is not an assault to throw a
pailful OF water upon an organ-grinder
when the water is thrown by house,
holder, who is on his own premises and
annoyed by the strolling artist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16

Is stocked with the finest brands OF standard
Whiskies and Wines. All kinds of Mineral Wat
ers and Temperance Drinks
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16

There is much dairy butter that
adulteration with olomargarine
would positively improve, 1t was
the making of wagon grease butter
that opened market for oleomarga
rine. Twenty-Five cent butter
finds ready sale; it is the Scent
article that clogs the market and
brings proverty to the marker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-16

Whether a dairy farmer sends his
milk to a creamery or manufactures
his butter at home the principles in
volved in being successful dariyman
are the same, says Hoods Dairyman.
The mere item of the final manufact-
ure of the butter is but small con-
sideration in comparison with the
other and far more weighty matters
which surround him. In either case
he must study on the same lines how
to produce the best cow; how most
proftably to produce her food; how
the most economically to feed and
handle that COW.
The main spoke in the wheel is the
dairy farmer. Everything helps him
and especially makes him more in
telligent as to the whole scope of the
business, help all concerned. There
is wonderful wide circle OF IN
terests hanging ON the prosperity of
the dairy farmer. Among them we
might enumerate the cheese factory
and creamery, the vast railroad, re-
frigerator car, and steamship in
terests, which are making such con-
stant provision for the transporta-
ton of dairy products, the large
capital invested in the manufacture
of dairy machinery and supplies; all
these hang upon the farmer who is
at the other end of the line. Their
success and profit depends on the
business being made profitable to
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-09
rnr nn International Monetary Congrsss

WAsHrNGToN. ID. c.. April s-Representa-
tive McCreery. Of Kentucky, for Mr. Springer,
to-day introduced in the House bill 10
authorize the holding Of an international
monetary congress.
The bill provides that the congress shall be
held in Chicago. commencing Thursday. Au-
gust s., 1898. TO continue in session until ma
iority OF the congress may determine 10 ad-
JOurn. q.
The CONGRESS is to formulate and to submit
for the approval of the governments repre-
sented uniform systems aud nomenclature OF
coinage and Of weights and measures;
and also if feasible. an international
agreement as to the relations which
shall be maintained between gold and
silver and uniformity in weight and hneness
of the coins OF each metal. aud tue adoption
of a coin or coins that would be current sI
the same value In all countries of the world.