davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Cure ofa weIl-known Citizen.

Mr.. Ambrose f. Knight. wholesale dealer
IN cakes and crackers. whose Office and place
of business is Nos. 430 and 43s Mount Vernon
street, Camden, \. j., tells the following re-
markable story;
when / came to DR.. Narston for treat
ment OF catarrh Of the stomach in February
last year, had lost twenty-six pounds Of
flesh, and was so constantly troubled with
diarrhwa that ! became so weak that i could
hardly walk My stomach would not retain
anything that ate. ! became very nervous
and my mind became impaired. Through my
Illness lost over Sl.7O0 by not being able "a
attend 70 my business. / was very nearly
used up. so 70 speak. before / came to DR.
Marston for treatment, and was trying 70
sell my business, as / was unable 70 attend 10
IL. Tut now / can very happily say that after
but two months treatment Dr. MarstOn
cured me completely. / have grown very
stout and now weieh 1856 pounds, am feelinl
very good and working every day. / 20 IN
all kinds of weather. / have told great
number Of people what DR. Marston has done
for me and you can refer any one you wish e
me. My business. which was for sale, Il now
not In the market, as am well now and able
TO attend 20 it."
Any one desiring 70 learn regarding Or
Marston's success and his methods Of treat
ment should write for Marston's Record
which viii be sent free 70 any address.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
MARX MY WORDS!
Catarrh is Never Cured
by Local Treatment.
SAID A WELL-KNOwN SPECIALIST
IN ECATARRH AND LUNG
DISEASES.

Science has proven Catarrh TO be blood
disease, and therefore r equiring constitu-
tional treatment. II fact. local applications
ll.naaa 10 a mnrn NLlal nnlnl- lnlarrL In
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Miss Ida Williams. Of this city, is visit.
ing hrs. William Williams in Chester.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
WoNDERFUL CuRATIVE PoWERs.

It heals the liberated lungs, builds up the
strength md puts on flesh as no other agent
has ever done.
Thousands OF pa 'ent medicines have been
sold by well-wOrded advertisement, but br.
MarstOn's "Bacillin" has gained the conf
cure when all others iail, when hope Is al
most lost.
Sufferers have the advantage Of consulting
ofice. No. l3i South Ninth street. Philadel-
phia. from 3 TO 4. and evenings from to 3.
Sundays 20 u a. M. for which no charge
whatever Is made. After an examination. II
this remedy is not indicated in the case or
other remedies are needed in connection he
will tell you. and the cost OF treatment
should you decide 70 place yourself Ia his
care.
No other medicine was ever sold In the
market with such words on their labels as
Wont Cure All Diseasesr' Who ever heard
Of patent medicine before that did not
claim 10 cure every known disease
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

For family use call up Phone G73 or
657 If you want good fret class oysters
A. L Ainscow & Co, No. 722 Market
street, and No 105 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Our pnhlIo sohnnls

James G. Knowles started for the
Worlds Fair to day.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Miss Alice Day, of Wilmington. is Wis
iting Miss Annie Russell, of Milford.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Is proved. The doctor has made a study OF
each case treated. and has kept a record Of
them, In order to watch the effects of his
method. even long after the patient has lef
his charge. This has been done TO ascertain
IL his cures are permanent. The results Oft
happy.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Mrs Andrew Collins and Miss Mary
Walker, of this city, are spending some
time in Odessa
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
DIR. mARsrON's "BAoILLIN,"

which is sold at the drug store OF n. q. DAN
forth Second and Market Sts.. this city. or AT
his Office at 81 per bottle. Is his specific f0rCor.
sumption nd other wasting diseases. Hun
little or no advertising, but simply by its
great merits and
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Miss Belle Fletcher. of Wilmington,
has been visiting friends in Odessa
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

BOARD AND ROOMS
DEsIRABLE ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
- lodgers. One on first door. No. a02 West 81
ROR RENT - FRONT ROOMS FOR
IT housekeeping and lodging, 3ll shipley 81
DOARDERs WANTED AT NO. 2ls WEST
ID street.
TOR RENT TWO ROOMS COMMUNI-
II eating, on second floor. furnished OF un-
furnished. Apply az $50 Market street.
WANTED. -BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No 406 East Fourth streei.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
VKTANTED-3 GOOD HOUsEKEEPERs A
w cook. chambermaid. German OF Swede
preferred. Good girls for general homework,
child's nurse Cnder 10, colored girls for gem
eral hOusework; references. Fidelity km-
ployment Agency iOilf Market street.
VXTANTED-ALL TO KNOWTHAT THEY
w can rely on our representation;
MORRIS & CO..
Fidelity Employment Agency.
7ufif Market street,
References Charles Baird. Pres. Board
Educatione VIM. X. Crosby. Crosby q HID;
II. =. kumford. cashier Central National
Bank; Alfred GewthrOp, pres. 6awthrop
Bros. Coz; Edgar NJ. hoopes. Manager Morn
ing News
A GENTS wANTED.-WE GUARANTEE
~ you can make Sl5 TO $50 q month work.
Ing for us Ia any locality. VIII pay salary or
commission as preferred ana Expenses. Money
deposited In bank to cover same when starred.
It yO1 are out OF work We have something en-
tireiy new 10 offer and II you follow our in-
struciions your success Is sure. The people
viii have our goods, no matter how hard the
times Bic sales reported everywhere. All
required of you Is a little pluck and push. We
furnish sample outfit FREE Write to-day
/ for particulars before all valuable territory a
taken. Address STANDARD SILVER
WARE co.. Boston. Mass.
XKTANTED D-GENTLEMEN TO REPRE-
w sent natural premium insurance
company IN each town or city in Delaware
r MARYLAND, pays one one-half face OF
policy in case of permanent d total dis
ability. Liberal contracts 20 good men.
/ Experience unnecessary Call or address w.
S no FMAN. tGeneral Manager. No 63
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Miss Elsie Davidson, of this city, is the
guest of friends at Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
unInn Pnrk ChnnRea.

Boats arrive daily with the best oysters
for A. H. Ainscow, 707 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware

Open daily from O'Clock, a. m, until D.
ID. m
Assets, s035, ,BBB. Os
Deposits, S21 ,34s. 03
Surplus, STA, 4,eO0.4B
Interest allowed on deposits OF money for
one OF more calendar months az the rate OF
per cent. per annum. Money loaned on
mortgages on real estate.
GEOkGE W. BUSH. President.
j. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY. Vice. pres't
Il. 4. TAYLOR, hec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH NJ. MArHER. Auditor.
May i. 1893.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Cummings the Photographer, SGn Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf,
daily except Sunday at TO m, 1880. 400
and o.00p y m. sundays only, 7.eO and 500 m,
lap, 6 10 and sop M.
The 800 y m boat from Wilmington connects
at Pennsgrove with steamer Major Reyboid
for Pennsville. New Castle, Delaware city
and Salem.
Boat leaves pennagrove at 800 and 1000 m
i.20 and 500 p m daily except Sunday.) Sun
days only at s. 10 m and ~. 80, 500 and 730 p m
Saturday only. $40 p m.
The 1000 m boat from PennaRrOve has on
necti0ns from Delaware River Railroad and
from Steamer Major Rey ybold. For Penns-
vile isa6ssy c-iyl a m and i.30 u m.
A. g.. McCAuSLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Mayer Stuart has received for approval
from thePhiladelphia solicitor preliminary
papers IN the injunction suit to restrain
the Reading Railroad Company from
using the station at Twelfth and Market
streets because Of a violation Of one Of
the sections of an ordinance.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Manufacturers of bone buttons, Steel
tubes and cordage and binding twine ap.
peared before the House Ways and Means
Committee asking for retention of the
present duties. Representatives of the
brewers opposed the duty on hops
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

William Blair. Harry Tazewell.
tier Tazewell, Thomas J. Bowen, Jr
Ln. S. Cotton. Charles p Cotton
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

The President appointed A Willis,
OF Kentucky. to be minister to Hawaii
Henry W. Smytbe, Of Virginia, to be
minister to Ha yti, and; ;advanced Minister
Runyon to the dignity Of ambassador to
Germany
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Mrs. Eaton, of this city. is visiting
Mrs. Ely Wilson at Houston, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09
FOR SALE.
BOARD AND ROOMS

DRIvATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Flu
i niture, September IL. u. l3, at 9l3 Adams
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Congressman John w. Causey. reg
istered at the Hotel Willis yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Pittsburg glass blowers are much ex-
cited over a report that $50 BelgianE
have been imported to work in Cham
bers & Company's plant, the largest oi
the kind in the country.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Iilliam A. Kelley is doing the Midway
isance.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

|Tilliam H Gibbons aud sisters, Misses
ie and Ella, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick
Miss Mcdowell, left for the World
on Thursday. They will spend two
ks In the White City.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Superintendent Of Free Schools H. ID
Griffin, Of Port Penn was in town to
day.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Jacob Wagner and John Kessler, en-
ployes on the new Federal Building,
will 60 to Chicago on Monday. They
will spend ten days at the Worlds
Fair.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Miss Katie NJ. Donahoe will visit
friends in Tyrone, Pa, for the benefit Of
her health.
Evening journal., 1893-09-09

Miss Anne Riley, of West Fourth
street, is visiting In New York, and
will also visit the Worlds Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-26
TRUsTEE's SALE
Il OF DESIRABLE
Real Estate and Personal
Property
Near Dennings Post Office, Carroll county
Maryland.

By virtue of deed of trust, duly executed
and recorded among the Land Records of
Carroll county from Josiah Gushing and
Elizabeth Cushing, his wife, the undersigned
will offer at public sale, on the premises, sit
uated on the road leading from Mt. Airy 10
Westminster, near the Old Liberty Road,
about three-fourths of mile from Denning' s
p. o., on
SATURDAY, the 2Gth DAY of AUGUST,
1893, ut | o'clock, p. m., all that valuable
real estate, containing Is acres, rood and 81
perches more or less, now occupied by said
Josiah Gushing. The improvements thereon
consist of good two-story log dwelling house
and all other necessary outbuildings. The
land is in good state of cultivation, has an
abundance of fruit thereon and well ofnever
failing water, with pump therein, near the
door The above described real estate is
situated within view of store, postofiice,
schoolhouse, Doctors residence, shoemaker,
butcher and blacksmith shops, and adjoins
the lands of Jesse Stuller, Manro 1ohn and
others.
Also at the same time and place lot of
personal property, conveyed by said deed OF
trust, will be sold, consisting in part of beds
and bedding, cook stove and fixtures, chairs,
tables, dishes and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
Terms of Sale of the reality One half
of the purchase money cash on the day of
sale or upon ratification thereof, and the
residue in one year; or all cash at option OF
purchaser, deferred payment to bear inter
est from day of sale, and secured 10 satisfac-
ton of trustee.
Terms of Sale of Personal Property =
Cash. JACOB FARVER, Trustee.
+. A. Crawford, Auct. Chas. E. Fink,
Aug is Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-26
An odd Bet.

An American acrobat in Vienna won a
queer wager the other day. He bet a con-
siderable sum with Vienna strong man
that he could not endure to have litre of
water fall drop by drop from height of
three feet upon his hand When 300
drops had fallen the athletes face became
red, and he looked as if in pain. At the
42Oth drop he gave up, saying it was i'm
possible to bear the pain any longer. The
palm Of his hand was swollen and infam-
ed, and in one place the skin had broken
open Only small portion of the litre of
water had gone to make up the 420 drops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-26
VOL. xXVIII.-NO. 43.
True Savings.

Integrity is in taking stand where We
can stand, and keeping the feet to extend
our ground
The fast man is fast enough to run into
debt, but not always fast enough to run
ont of it.
Let us be content in work to do the
things we can, and not presume to fret be-
cause it's little.
If you intend to do mean thing, wait
till tomorrow. If you are to do a noble
thing, do it now.
True goodness is ike the glow-worm it
shines most when no eyes save those of
Heaven are upon it.
To man who passes his life in honor
able occupation, to act we'll has from habit
become nature.
We consider ourselves better than other
people only when We forget that all sins
are the same size
The time when it makes man the mad
Slest to call him a liar is when he knows
you tell the truth.
A good way to find cut how much re-
ligion people have is to watch them when
they can't have their own way.
Some souls there are like the cactus
blossom, surrounded by pricking mass of
uglincss, themselves a marvel of sweet
ness.
Perhaps the rich man who lifted up his
eyes in torment may have had very nice
things said about him on his grave stone.
The grave digger would have more time
to rest if some other people would learn to
live without always being in hurry.
No Christian ought ever to wear long
face as long as he can see anybody smiling
who has less to be thankful for than he
has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-26
water-course Law.

FROM the Germantown, IA. IelegrapD.
The farmer who is an owner upon a
stream of water is entitled touse the water
for any reasonable purpose not inconsistent
with similar use of other owners above,
below, or opposite him. He may take the
water to supply his dwelling, to supply the
wants of his animals, to irrigate his land
for the supply of steam boilers and the
running of water wheels and other hydraulic
works, so long as the volume is not sensi-
bly, reduced. But this is a privilege RUM
ing with the land and is no special pro-
perty right in the water itself The prin-
Ciple is recognized by decisions in the
Courts of New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Vermont, Indiana, and the United States.
In case the supply of water is limited to
actual natural wants of the adjoining
owners, use for manufacturing or irrigating
purposes would not be allowed, but for
domestic purposes and watering stock any
one proprietor would be justified in using
it all No farmer, however, can change a
natural stream to the injury of any other
owner situated on it either by diverting it
from its natural course or preventing its
usual flowing except in accordance with
the principles above named A change in
the course of stream may be made upon
ones own land if the water is returned to
its natural bed before entering upon the
lands of another, This is for the purpose
of giving farmers all reasonable uses of
water while upon and passing through their
own land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-26
Lace Manufacture.

Lace is made all over Europe, and Of
alr the lace markets in the world, Noting
ham, England, is, perhaps, the greatest,
and next to that Calais, France. To Not
tingham is where We go to get the great bulk
of our machine made lace, and to-day the
machines are turning out such perfect i'm
itations of the handmade article that only
an expert can tell the difference. Hand
made laces, particularly torchon, is made
all over Belgium, in lie Puy, France, and
all over Saxony. 1t is given to little girls,
who work the first pattern, and for this
are paid as low or as high, which ever way
they look at it, as FIVE centimes per yard.
Machine made torchons are made in Bau-
men, Prussia, about an hours ride from
Cologne. The machine made valenciennes
is made in Calais, Roubaix and Noting
ham, while the handmade is made in Brus-
sells and Condray The machine made laces
dIc eAeSliSu0 luildeioiiS, anu 81 Hch uiduc
that they have, to large extent, taken the
place of the handmade article. Another
noted lace market is St. Gall, Switzerland,
and so is Plaumen, Saxony. Europe is filed
with lacemakers, and every country and
almost everybody, | was going to say, is
engaged in making it. They are all break
ing their necks to get into the American
market They cater to us-do their ut
trade. Americans buy more lace by half
than Europeans. There the people value
laces as heirlooms, desiring not so much
the product of to-day as the manufacture
of one or two hundred years ago. Amer
leans want their laces to wear The Rus.
slams make some lace, but not much. The
heavy SO called Russian lace is now made
in Nottingham. Venetian lace is made in
Brussels, Spanish lace in Lyons and Irish
laces in Nottingham. You mustn't be
fooled into thinking that lace is made in
the country whose name it bears. The
Irish took Nottingham lace, embroidered
it, and sold it for real Irish point. l have
seen many of our good Americans, who so
dearly love to be humbugged, buying
"real Irish point lace" from dealers aboard
ship in Queenstown harbor, when it was
nothing more than they could have got in
Nottingham or any city at home, for hall
the money
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-26
A Metal Mansion.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A proposed mansion to be erected by a
millionaire diamond miner in the Temescal
district, near San Francisco, is to be entirely
of steel. Not foot of lumber in any shape
is to be used in the building. The material
viii be iron, steel, aluminium, brass, bronze,
platinum, silver, concrete, cement and stone,
and the only stone used will be sculptured
marble in the ssairways and the main frieze,
and onyx and decorative marbles in the
bathrooms, the stairs and a few other places.
Even the foundations will be of steel and
concrete. The floors will be of concrete,
brass and aluminium, the walls of steel, and
the roof of steel, brass and copper, The in
side walls will be some of oxidized sheet
iron, some brass covered with preparation
that protects the burnish of the metal, some
copper, some nickel and so on, to correspond
with the decorations of the room. The cell
ings will be arched aud relieved here and
there with great brass medallions. The par
titions viii be composed of metal grilles ex-
tending from floor to ceiling, arranged in
various designs, forming vast network
through which the visitor can see from the
grand stairway at one end to the grand ball
room at the opposite end. Architecture and
Building does not mention the material for
doors. Presumably they will be of iron.
The proprietor of this house, Ralph Bris-
bane Nouesuch, is reputed tobe worth 1885,
OOO. 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-26
Care of Lamps.
From the Detroit Free Press.
100000

FROM Tue OelfUlL rIee 1Eees-
If,a lamp is properly brushed out with
a stiff little brush, which may be kept for
the purpose, there is no need of washing
the burner All that is necessary is to
wipe the burner out in every part with a
soft flannel or cotton cloth, which should
also be kept for the purpose. This keeps
the burner bright and free from surplus oil
and dust. The best way of treating wick
is to brush off the charred part and thus
allow it to itself. IF the scissors are used
it is apt to be uneven until the fame has
burnt it even. a few drops of alcohol will
do more to remove the dust and smoke
from the inside of lamp chimney and
leave it crystal bright than quart Of
water. When dust is difficult 10 remove,
apply a little alcohol on cloth. The
metal work of a lamp is best kept bright
by rubbing it firmly and polishing it with
a little kerosene on soft cloth. Do not
use sticky old cloths for cleaning lamps,
but wash out your lamp cloths and lamp
brush frequently, and see that they are
clean when used.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-26
CLEARING SALE
" OF
49, SUMMER GOODS asa
AT HALF PRICE.

Entire stock of Summer Goods must be
Ii within the next 30 days-no matter what
the loss.
FIGURED LAWNS, regular price, G4c,
clearing price, "se'
NEW CHALLIES, regular price. G4c,
clearing price, Ssc.
BLEACH MUSLIN, regular price, l24e,
clearing price, ose'
UNBLEACH MUSLIN, regular price. Sc,
clearing price, DC.
FINE PERCALES, regular price, l24c,
clearing price, Sc.
REST CALICoES, regular price, Sc,
clearing price, nc.
FIGURED SATEENS, regular price, 12gc,
clearing price, SIC.
DRESS GINGHAMS, regular price, l24c,
clearing price, Sc.
DOUBLE WIDTH CASHMERE, regular
price, l5c, clearing price, l0c.
FANCY DRESS GOODS, regular price,
25c. clearing price, l5c.
ALL WOOL CASHMERES, regular price,
GOc, clearing price, 39c.
PLAID CASHMERS, regular price, Soc,
clearing pnce, l5c.
PLAID CLOTHS, regular price, 75c,
clearing price, SOC.
,onToNr,DJyc Co. ,,,at, ,ro. ,.a,,,l,,
price, 2jc, clearing price, l9c.
LADIES RIBBED VESTS, regular price,
2je, clearing price, l0c.
LADIES' FANCY HOSE, regular price,
l5c, clearing price, lc.
CHILDREN's BLACK RIBBED HOSE,
regular price, Zoe, clearing price, sc.
CHILDREN'S COLORED RIBBED
HOSE, regular price 25c, clearing price, l3c.
MEMS PAPER COLLARS, regular price,
re, clearing price, DC.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, regular
price, soc, clearing price, 35c.
MEMS HALF HOSE, regular price, i2c,
clearing price, &C.
Umbrellas, with Gold and Silver handles,
regular price, $l.25, clearing price, CSC.
pgAll our Millinery Stock
Half Prices.
LADIES' HATS, regular price, Sl.25,
clearing price, SOC.
MATTINGS, good quality, regular price,
25e, clearing price, 15c.
INGRAM CARPET, regular price, Csc,
ceaaing price, 3ac.
LACE CAPS, regular price, 4Oc, clearing
price. l9c.
LADIES' BORDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, regular price, Sc, clearing price, &c.
LADIES' CORSETS, regular price, soc,
clearing price, soc.
4.PLY LINEN COLLARS, regular price,
ljC, clearing price, lOe.
TOILET SOAP, regular price, lOc, clear
ing price, &c.
WIDE TABLE OIL CLOTH, regular
price, 2jc, clearing price, lie.
MEMS OVERALLS, regular price, SOC,
clearing price, 39c
MEMS CHEvIOT SHIRTS, regular price,
Bic, clearing price, pc.
All the above are seasonable goods and
will be sacrificed.
S. KAHN, SONS & CO.,
No. IL East Main Street,
Near Rail Road,
julyS Westminster, Md.