davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

! was taken sick
with congestion OF
the liver and the doc
tors could give me
no relief, but after
using I'VE bottles of
Discovery" / re-
gained my health and
/ am now o well man,
1 Gig b ed 18s
pounds before taken
sick, and / was re-
duced to 1870 pounds
IN SIXTY days time.
For any one suffer
ing with liver trouble
Ms ! was, I would I'D.
I-- AL4. a. u.z- 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
WHY HsJy6I
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

Not only. possesses a clear
and brilliant complexion.
but must also have .
perfectly developed BUST.
TO attain md retain
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
wuternieions.

The ladies' say we have tho best fiji
ting waists In town. Lipplncott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

The srstsmtis rpnddrsd proof aGsinstI
dipeass when the blood IL pure and thel
liver active. For the liver Is the sentinoll
which permits or forbids the germs Of
disease to enter the circulation Of the
blood. To q congested, torpid and dis
eased liver can be traced many danger
Gus diseases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

Our stock OF ladies' waists, nevcl
more complete than now. Lippineott'i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

If you have trouble being fitted In
go to LippiEcotts {.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
WANTED.

n GENT WANTED for Atlas Accident
n Ins. Co. Liberal termsto o good man
Address Phila. ONCE, 3I2 Heed buiidinE,
lsi5 Fiibcrt street. j9i-st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
The Weather

Fair; slight changes in temperature;
southwest winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

Ladies' serge and duck suits reduc
ed, Lippiucott'B,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

All our 50 ladies' white waists re-
dueol to 81. Llppineott's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

NALIFORNIA, TEXAS. MEXICO
~ Special semi-monthly Tourist Par
tiea over the Southern Pacific Company's
Sunset ana Ogden Routes, Cheap rates
Apply 10 the Southern Pacific Co., 343
broadway. N. Y, - g. Sd st. Fhila., OF a0s
Ii German ST., Baltimore. ja.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

Az oTlCE-TiIE RECEIVER OF TAXES
Az Tor New Castle County. or his dept
ty. will sit fol. the collection OF county
lnxes al the following places and on th,
August 6-Newport
August 7-Newark.
August il-Kirkwood. ....-
August l5-Townsend.
August l6-iSlackbifd.
August i7-Practlcal Farm.
August is-Middietowu.
August a0-New Castle
August 2l-Deiawars City,
August 22-Hocaessin.
August 23-Newport. ,,i
August a4-Newark.; y
August 2S-kirkwood. ~
August 2s-Townseld.
August rs flacRblrd.
August 2g-Pructical Farmer
August 30-Mldiletown.
August 3l-New Castle.
September l-Delaware Cty
September 3-~tHnion .e.
September b-Newport
September S-Newark
September Ig-Kirk wood -,
September l8-1ownsend
September l4-Biackbird
september 15-Practical Farmer u
September Middletown Al
septein Der lS-New Castle
September l9-Dclaware City
September 21-Hockessin
September u -Risine sun, Thomas To!
September 22-Newarx
september Anew Castle .... ~.
September 25-Ktrk wood
september 26-Townsend
September 21-Blackbird
September 2s-Udessa
September 2a-Sharpless Schoolhouse
October 6-CentreviIle
October S-Christiana Hotel
October 9-Odessa
October l0-Middletown .-..
October il-Newark
October l2-Marsballton
October l8-Towusend
October l5--Blackbird
October lG-Ne gari station. fer Pen
cader hundred.
October 17-Kirkwood
October Is-St. Georges
October l9-Practical FarmFr
October 20-Sharpiess Soho t.i.J go;
October 22-Stanton
October 24-New Castle
October a5-Townsend
October 20 Biackbird
Oct ober 27-New Castle
October S0-Delawnrc city
October 3l-Rising Sun
jy.-5t. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

DUBLIC SALEM III be sold at public
sale on Thursday. August Q. 1894.
at . p. M. tho following effects of Can,
ninghain & Co.. 8. W. Corner Front and
Tatuull streets: Lot of empty bottles
used In bottiing beer. etc. delivery and
shipping boxes. geuerator and fountains,
fire-proof safe and other aItic es.
j. l.. DCHEITREE. Rcceiver.
l.. ". Stidham & sons, Aucts. j3l-Steod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

Menthol Inhalor for neuralgia,
WEAKNESS and headache. Sold by W.
Q. Taylor, 1902 King street. 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

IN OFFICE OF TIE
CLERK OF THE PEACE,
New CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE,
Wilmington. Del, July 2s 1894.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that all state
license and tax not paid on CT hetore the
thirtieth day OF August. 1874, there VIII
be gs per cent. added in accordance with
chapter la. volume IS Laws Of Deinware.
W. p. BiGGS,
5yB.lm Clerk OF the Peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

w ANrED.-Help FURNISHED for hoteiA
w restaurants and private faallIes at
short notice. Apply at tho Wilmington
mris-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

nv AHTED-By an experienced book
w keeper who has a little spare u me.
a set OF books for afternoon or even! ug
AddresB bookkeeper Republican Ohce.
.nou.lf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

INOR ALii-Handsomo team. matched
II iron gray horses, suitable for coach
work. one large IRON gray horse; all
young aud warranted. tr nj given. Ap.
ply TO Taylor liros. loot licer MfRs.. Tor.
Front and Tainall streets. aG-St'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
FISHING EXCURSIONS.
GRANITE CITY

lCALESMEN WANTED to sell our goods
- by anrles TO the wholesale and RE-
tail trade sell OIL sight TO every =busi-
ness man OF firm; liberal stlIIy. money
ad vaneed for advertising ami expenses.
Permanent position. Addrp ~ with
stamp, KING MFG, CO. Chicago IL. a3'Ut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

M ANTED-Boarding Tor students In
Wv christian homes with kind moth
eriy oversight. at not over $3.50 n week
western part or the city preferred. hp
ply by mill TO II. 4. GOLDEY, Principal
Commercial College, 9Th and Market SITS
u efefence required. ul4-mws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

INTANTED-MIlk.5 so TO 20 quarts daily,
w at 5. f. Cor. 9TH aud Franklin SITS
acct J. v. SCOTT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
NOTICE.

T,GGs FOR HATCHING.-white and
II BarredPiymouth rocks. BuffCochins
Silver Gray Dorkings. Brown Leghorns,
ard Light Brahmas. VIM. Il. Carsweii,
Elsmere. DEL m2-wtt-dst
nj Office = MAnuc, HichenbcrRer q
IN Sou have started q boarding stabl Q
atSecoud and Orange streets. formerly
samuel McCalls.l Proper atteation given
10 horses ut reduced rates.
N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q SON.
al0.cod-d&w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
81
RHEUMATISM

MUNsON'S Remedy No. OF cures
Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains, Soiatica.
Pains In the Muscles. Aching Pains A
prompt, safe. sure remedy. Two sizes, IS
aud ~ cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

IEWAND-One hundred dollars re
III ward Will -br paid Tor such in lorna
ton as viii insure the arrest and convic
TO oat stack in the Held oil the subscrib
IT st Gentrevllle last Thursday aight,
aT-3t. +. ID. CHANDLER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08
A DMINIsTRAToRs SALE OF PER
IA SONAt, PROPERTY.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF PER
IA SoNAL PROPERTY.
WIN DO sold at publis sale on the prem
iscs on the farm i mile north OF Newport
Del. formerly occupied by q. NJ. Newiin.
deceased,
ON THURSDAY. Aug. 9th, 1894.
AT 10 o'clock. a. m.
As follows: head of work horses. 20
head OF dairy cows. fresh and forward
Ispringers. wagon horses, and all kinds OF
farming utensils. York wagon. milk wng.
on. milk cans, contents of workshop. a
large quantity OF household and kitchen
furniture. ~ acres OF corn. hay by the
ton, and many other articles not here
to tue highest bidder for cash.
HARRY EMM0NS.
Adm. c. T. A. OF Chas. N. Rewiin. Decd
! l.. W. Stidham Il Son, Aac.
al.2-l-1.S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

LrOH SALE-SiCOl viii buy good brick
IL house, roons bath nnH front porch.
Rents for $40 year. W. j. Fisher. COL
Market street iaU-ln
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

I OST-1he deposit book No. %. 100 In
IL the Wilmington Savings fund. has
been lost and notice is hereby given that
application has been made for II new book
Js8-stwt HUGll SMITH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-08

NoTlCE-THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
IN for New Castle County. or his depu
lty. will sit fol. the collection OF county
taxes at the following places, and on the
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04

although she had given up the business I got her to go for the month. She said she got orders to cook all old-style things. One day she told me Mir. Van derbilt sent for her, she went in, and he said: Do you know how to make doughnuts?' She said she did, and then he said he wished he could have some such as his mother used to make. Then he said he wanted an old fashioned Indian pudding, with that amber-colored jelly all round the out side of it. He used to invite other elderly men to come to dine with him and would praise it all, and ask them if it didn't make them think of old times.
 ''Said the Newport man: One day met MT. Vanderbilt again, just as he was about to leave for New York for the winter, and he said: I'm much obliged to you for sending me that cook. I have had good time. I've had the best things to eat that l have known in many year. '"-N. Y. Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04

decorations are in the best of taste, and Edison has a comfortable big library in which a bool1worm might dream away his existence in contented peace and idleness.
 Edison has no time for that kind of dreaming, however. His province is rather to make dreams practical, and to that end he spends most of his time in his laboratory and worl1shops-a group of red brick buildings about five min utes' walk from the house. They say that Mrs. Edison has often to go down to the laboratory to remind her hus band that it is meal time, for he gets so absorbed in his experiments that he quite forgets the necessity of eating.
 A Hot Day.
 A woman who lives in the suburbs of Brooklyn usually places large tin pan on her front door step to receive the ice that the iceman delivers to her each morning. During a recent hot spell her little grandson, who is full of mischief, thought that he would play joke on his grandmother. The next morning when the pan was put on the step, he filled it partly with water and then yelled ''I-c-er' It was nearly five minutes before the grandmother started to take the ice into the house. She was surprised to find that the ice had melted so quickly. Meantime the iceman had come and saw no pan for the ice. He did not leave the usual piece ,and the grandmother was telling her neighbors of the unusual heat until the other day, when the young hope ful told his big brother bout the joke he played.
 CLARENCE KING, formerly director ot the United States geological survey, well known as man of science and of letters and conspicuous in the social and club life of New York and New port, has become insane and has been sent to an asylum.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
WHAT THEY CAME FROM.

PUSS, the common name for cat, is a corruption of the Persian word pers, a cat.
 TORIES were originally bands of Irish outlaws The Celtic word toree means robber.
 CALICO was made at Calicut, and was so called in honor of the place of its invention.
 GUTTA-PERCHA, bamboo, gong, rat tan and three or four more are of Ma lay origin.
 BACHELORS BUTTONS take their name from being once used by young men in divination.
 TURQUOISE takes it's name from Tur- key. It was originally called the Tur- key stone.
 VAGABoND was once only traveller going from place to place on pleasure or business.
 GossIP was once a sponsor in bap- tism, next any elderly person, finally a tale-bearer
 MoHAIR is properly Moor-hair, or Angora wool, introduced into Europe by the Moors.
 CARBUNCLE means little glowing coal, the appearance of the gem sug- gesting the name.
 GIRL, in the old English of Piers Ploughman, was applied to a young person of either sex.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
VANDERBILT LIKED.
The Doughnuts and Indian Puddings He
 Had Cooked for Him in Newport.

The Doughnuts and Indian Puddings He
 Had Cooked for Him in Newport. . Down in Newport the other day this anecdote of the late William K. Van derbilt was told 1.-The husband of a woman, who for many years annually helped the houselzeeper at the Wander built summer house pack the goods which it was intended to take back to the winter home, said he went down to the Vanderbilt place to meet his wife one day, and as he was coming away Mir Vanderbilt came out on the lawn and stopped him, saying: Do you know where can get good cook for four weeks? am going to stay here a month longer, and the cook is going to leave tomorrow. Can't you get me one?'
 q said I didn't know. would try, and then MT. Vanderbilt said: I don't want any French, fancified cook, Pm going to be here almost by myself, and want one who can make old-fashioned things. I've been just longing for some Indian pudding, some doughnuts and cheese, and some brown bread knew where there was an old cook, and
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
ROCKING BAsCULE BRIDGE.

arc-bounded extensions at the shore ends. No doubt the weight is so care fully distributed in each section that the water end is nearly counterbal- ancd by the rest of the structure, no matter in what position, so that little power is required to hoist it. At last accounts it had not been decided whether to use an electric or hydraulic mechanism for this purpose. As might be inferred from the diagram, this bridge is intended to form part of an elevated railway It will be located at the Van Buren street crossing. One important feature, however, is not shown in the drawing. The rockers are provided on the under side with slots, which engage teeth in the track By this means, any longitudinal dis placement of either bascule is prevent ed. The designer, Chicago engineer named Scherzer, died few months ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
MRS. THOMAS EDISON.
Bright Chat About the Great Inventors
 Lovely Helpmeet.

Lovely He1pmeet.
 Edison, the great inventor, has an ideal home at Orange, N. J., and charming wife to preside over it. Mrs. Edison before her marriage was Miss Nina Miller, daughter of Lewis Miller, the millionaire inventor and leading light in the Chautauqua movement. Edison met her in Boston, where she was studying music, some time in 1885. He fell desperately in love, and within six months they were engaged to be married. The wedding took place in February, 1886. Mrs. Edison is tall and stately and has brown eyes and warm, dark hair and clear olive con- plexion. She is perfectly proportioned and very graceful and altogether a charming woman.
 The Edison home, Glenmont, is in Llewellyn Park, suburb of Orange, and one of the prettiest places in the Orange mountains, being situated on the eastern slope of Eagle Rock whence can be obtained one of the most beautiful and extensive views to be had in the neighborhood of New York. The observatory at Coney Is land, twenty miles away, can be dis cerned from there on clear day, and charming glimpses of the intervening country. Glenmont itself is luxurious and beautiful. Its furnishings and
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
SOMETHING ABOUT MAN.

OcULIsTs estimate that one person in four has defective vision.
 RAPID growth of the finger nails is considered to indicate good health.
 A LONG, strong thumb always indi- cates great will power and force of character.
 DR. JUAN SANTOS FERNANDEZ said at the worlds fair medical congress that he had investigated and could find no disease of the eye peculiar to the is lands of Cuba.
 THE hand with spatulated and knot ty fingers belongs to the practical and mechanical scientist. Vauban, Arago, Herschel and Stevenson had such hands.
 A SCIENTIST who has investigated the matter states that the men who are employed in the Paris sewers are as healthy as the average person, and no other eight hundred men in that city are so free from zymotic diseases.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
An Incident in a Dark Tunnel

Twoyoung married men in the Salem excursion to Newportorecent'y played a rather sweet joke on their wives.
 Before entering the long tunnel at Elk City each was sitting with the others wife. They agreed to exchange seats in the long tunnel and each kiss his own wife. We'll, they did as agreed. One of the young women screamed terribly and attracted the attention of the whole car, and all had hearty laugh at her expense, when the light broke in upon her, resisting fercely and in her husbands arms. The one kept perfectly still, and she and her husbant
 had good laugh on each other when the light broke on them. She said she did not know but what it was her hus- band, and did not want to give it away if it was not-Salem (N. Y.) JourD al.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
A BASQUE BRIDGE.

Curious Bit of Engineering Which Is to
 Span Chicago River.
 Recently this paper contained de- scription of novel bridge to cross the river in Chicago. Another structure for similar use in the same city is also curious enough in design to deserve notice. This bridge is of the bascule type It divides in the middle and the two leaves lift up on end; but these, instead of working on fixed horizontal pivots like most bascules, rock on their
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
The Daily Republican Deli

will after December be delivered by anywhere P
  full Associated It is the Arizona receiving complete the editorial and local valuable advertising medium than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-26
sheriff. sale.

By virtue OF an execution and fee bin
No C5ci issued out OF the clerks Office Of the cir.
cult court OF Rock Island county, ana st ts of Iii
nois, and to me erected, whereby am COM
manded 10 make the amount Of Il certain iUdg
meBt recently obtained against Robert Z Tay-
Tor, IN favor Of Rebecca Taylor. out of the lands
tenements, goods ana chattels OF the said
defendant, Robert Taylor, | have Levied upon
the following property. to-wit: Tile southeast
quarter "a OF the southeast quarter "a }, of
ton nine go, ,own hip No sixteen 90. north.
range four ti) west Of the four h (4thj principal
meridian. in the County of Rock Island and state
Of Illinois. this End day of October, A. D.. s9i.
Therefore. according to said command, shall
expose for sale ut public auction all the right,
title ard interest of the above named Robert
Taylor. in AVID to the above des crihed property,
on saturday, the 29th day of October 1894 at
O'Clock p. m, ats the north door Of the
court house in the citv of Rock ISL
and. in the county Of Rock Island and state of
Illinois, for cash in hand. satisfy said execution
AID fee bill. c. ID. GORDON,
Sheriff Of Rock Island COUNTY. Illinois.
Dated AT Rock Island this end day OF Ocio-
bcy, A. ID. 1886.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-26
MANY NEW FACES
Will Appear in Senate Seats
March 4, 1895.
THIRTY-THREE SEATS TO BE FILLED

Most Of Them by Legislatures That viii
Number Already Elected and All to
Take Their Seats in March Next-SOme
Features Of the Elections.
WASHINGTON, Oct a6.-The election of
United States senators to succeed the SEN
ators whose terms expire the 4th of next
March is attracting much attention in
political circles in Washington. Except
In the cases where senators have already
been chosen for the term beginning tho
4th Of March next the Legislatures which
are to meet next winter will perform this
service. Barring unusual circumstances
there will be thirty-thrcc senators to be
sworn in on the 4th of March, including
those who will succeed the thirty whose
terms expire on that date, and one each
from the states which failed to elect when
they should have done so in accordance
with law two years ago. OF these six
senators have already been sworn, viz:
Donelson Gallery of Louisiana to succeed
himself, John II. Gear of Iowa to succeed
James F. Wilson. William Lindsay to
succeed himself, L. 5. Martin of Virginia
TO succeed Eppa Hunton, q. +. Wetmore
of Rhode Island to succeed n +. Dixon,
r.. c. Walthall of Mississippi to succeed
himself.
Case of senator walthaIi.
In the case of Senator Walthall he had
been elected to the term beginning IN 1875
when he resigned from the senate last
session and was succeeded by a j. Me
Laurin. He did not state his intentions
with reference to the new term and it is
not known here whether he will resume
his seat in '95 or again tender a resigna-
ton to cover that term. In none of the
above instances has there been a change
in politics. OF the remaining twenty-four
senators of the regular list whose terms
expire in 1885. Senators Berry of Arkan-
sas, Butler of South Carolina Camden of
West Virginia, Coke of Texas. Harris of
Tennessee, Martin of Kansas, Mcpherson
of New Jersey, Morgan of Alabama, Ran
som of North Carolina, and Walsh of
Georgia ten are Democrats Senators
Carey of Wyoming, Chandler of New
Hampshire, Cullom of Illinois, Dolph of
Oregon, Frye of Maine, Higgins of Della
ware, Hoar OF Massachusetts, Manderson
of Nebraska, Mcmillan of Michigan, Pet
tigrew of South Dakota. Power of Mon
tana, Shoup of Idaho, Washburn of Min
nesota, and Walcott of Colorado -four
tecn) are Republicans.
DO Not Want Reelection.
The terms of none OF the Populist sena-
tors will expire in 1885. Senators Coke
and Mcpherson have announced that
they will not stand Us candidates for re-
election. Owing to the failure to elect in
ISIS and to the fact that the terms of Sena-
tors Carey and Power eyDi-cs in $50,
Wyoming and Montana will each elect
two senators this winter; and owing to a
like failure to elect in Washington, that
state Will elect one, though his term and
that OF the senator from each of the other
two states who should have been elected
in 1898 Will cover only four years. The
first election in Utah cannot occur until
In November of next year so that the cleo
ton OF senators from that soon-to-be state
cannot take place before the following
winter,