davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

Southern Receipts for Pickles and Sauces.
llarper's Bazaar.
Oil Cucumber Pickles-This very de.
licious compound is prepared as fol-
lows: Pare and slice four dozen GU
cumbers as if for serving on table, put
them into brine strong enough to bear
an egg, and let them stand twenty-four
hours. Slice dozen or fourteen on
ions; cover them with brine for two
days. Shake off the brine thoroughly,
and arrange in u jar alternate layers of
cucumbers and onions, adding to each
layer tablespoonful OF mustard seed
and saltspoonful of celery seed. Pour
olive oil and cider vinegar (if obtaina-
blel over each layer. The longer this
pickle stands the better. If made in
July, it should not be used till Deem
Der. About quart of olive oil is re-
quired.
Yellow Piccalille--5 gallons of pure
cider vinegar, pound of race-ginger,
| pound of black pepper, pound of horse
radish, pound of black mustard
seed, l pound of garlic, 2 ounces
| of nutmeg, ounces of mace, 2
ounces OF cloves, ounces of turmeric
mixed with sufficient sweet oil to form
a paste, 2 ounces of red peppers about
finger long, dozen small hard heads of
early York cabbage split in two pieces,
| dozen clingstone peaches, 2 punches
of asparagus, IL heads of small celery,
l quart of green apricots, quart of
small white onions, 2 dozen ears of corn
about the size of the finger, and pint of
tender snap beans. Everything except
the peaches, celery, aud sweet spices
must be scalded, and remain in the
water 12 hours, and then be dried in the
sun, with salt sprinkled over them Add
small bottle Of London mustard,
mixed with good olive oil. The pickle
should be kept in stone jar, and stirred
occasionally with wooden spoon. The
housekeeper who furnished this receipt
said that she commenced making the
pickle in early summer, adding the
various fruits and vegetables mentioned
as they came in season.
Chow-chow--25 cucumbers pared and
sliced very thin, Is white onions cut
fine, a little horseradish, quarter OF a
pound of white mustard seed, half.
ounce Of celery seed, a quarter Of Gun
OF ground pepper, turmeric and CHINA
mon (equal quantities of each), the
measure being of the three mixed. Cut
the vegetables fine, and pack in salt fol
"a hours; then drain. Soak for two DAYS
in vinegar and water, drain again, and
mix in the spices, Boil 3 quarts OF
vinegar and i! lbs. of brown sugar fol
half an hour, and pour over while hot
Do this for three mornings in success.
sion, using, of course, the same vinegar
and sugar. Then mix / box of mustarC
and half-pint Of sweet oil, and poul
over the pickle. Two or three heaGs o
cauliflower, chopped, may be added.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

The number of feminine bicyclists is
increasing every day. Two or three
years ago woman was curiosity if
she rode wheel; now they are fire.
quently seen. 1t is estimated that there
are 10000 women bicyclists in New
York and New England, and there are
probably three or four times that num-
Der in other sections oil the country.
The Bloomer costume and divided
skirts are being extensively adopted
This causes quite demand for leggns
and extra high cut shoes and manu-
facturers who make speciality of MAX
ing them are reaping something of a
harvest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
4 WuMIN DENTIST.
She Has Conquered Prejudice and Built
Up IA Large Practice in Chicago.

She Has Conquered Prejudice and Built
Up IA Large Practice in Chicago.
A woman dentist Of Chicago, who has
q large practice and a high standing in
ner profession, tells how she came 10
adopt the teeth-pulling business
II was one of large family and felt
that must do something, and hest
tated between studying medicine, fitting
myself US nIrsc and this. | wanted a
business that would grant me some
leisure and leave me mistress of myself
and of my time. | went right into the
Northwestern College and worked my
way through. | was the olly woman,
and the men did all they could to make
the way easy for me. | paid my board
by hard work, and after three years Of
patient labor and unilagging effort
took my diploma, and here | am. Yes,
make it pay, and like the work.
am glad | made the choice | did,
although have a good deal to contend
with in the way of prejudice to over
come. Some persons don't like to deal
with woman dentist; they are afraid
she is not qualified; but we have to
work the same rs men do to get our
diplomas, and VIC pass the same exami-
nation. Yes, can pull teeth as well as
n man. never failed yet, and have
done dental work up in the logging
camps uf Wisconsin. 1t takes skill
rather than muscle TO pull tooth.
American people are more careless with
their teeth than other nations. Mothers
don't know how to feed their children
ut the period of dentition. Acids ara
worse than sweets, and the eating OF
oranges and apples at night, without
washing the mouth afterwarJ, is highly
injurious"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
THE AFTER TIME.

There cometh time for laughter
And Joys for the days and years,
But ever there cometh after
A time and place for tears.
Weary OF revel and riot,
Sick of the worldly strife,
Cumeth the peace-the quiet
That quckens the fOunts of life.
And the spirit is Disseminated ..
With Joys that are hitter sweet,
And the soul which for rest had painted.
Falls down ut the Masters feet.
The world and its ways seem lonely,
And love at the best seems loss
What help is there then but only
To cling to tie crimson cross?
TO cling to the cross that blossoms
With blood for the erring shed;
On the tenderest of tender bosOms
To pillow the weary head;
To feel the love that is glowing
From the heart that is quickly TO beat
With even the harsh nails going
In the beautiful Scared white feet.
o bird by the storm winds driven
Where never Il sweet bird sings,
From the wild and angry heaven
Fly humeward with weary wings,
And We that are worn and weary,
Who FAINT by the way and fall
Fly fast from the darkness dreary
10 the rock that was cleft for al
-ittaAtd Constitution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hairs
Satarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The pruprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, i. ], CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold BY druggists, 75c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
ms Finger FoR A NEW NOSE.
Tho Remarkable Operation of a Londoi
Surgeon on q Hoseiess Man.

Surgeon on a Hoseless Man.
The achievements of American sur.
geons in bold and extraordinary opera
tions have long been the wonder Of the
world. But now from the other side of
the Atlantic comes story which shows
that the old country is waking up bit
in the art of ENGRAVING living human
ilesh. A young man has put his finger
to bis nose and 1t remains there perma-
nently.
A few months ago youth whose
nasal organ was missing, as the result
of an accident, called at Charing
Cross Hospital, London, with the re-
quest that the surgeons would supply
the deficiency, artificially or otherwise
He expressed himself as willing TO un-
dergo any sort of treatment by which
his distigured face might be made fairly
presentable, and not absolutely rcpul-
sive, to his best Sunday summer girl.
Mr.. Bloxam, the senior surgeon, took
the interesting case in hand.
First, tho amputated finger of an
other patiept was carved and fashioned
to the semblance of nose, and then
securely grated on tho face. But it
was found that this mutilated dgital
appendage had not survived its cutting
up. 1t was "dead" and failed to take
fresh root.
The noseless man, nothing daunted,
thereupon agreed to tho surgeons sug-
gestlon that one of his own 1.-THE pa
tients) fingers should be cut off to fur
nish a nasal organ. But in order that
the finger should not be wasted in the
event OF this operation being unsuccoss-
ful, it was only half amputated. The
patients arm being encased in plaster,
for four weeks he held his own live fin
ger to his face in the hope of its taking
root This it did, The portion which
was still attached to his hand was then
cut through, and soon Joined The rest in
adhering firmly to the face. Although
minusa finger, the young man now has
a new nose of his own flesh and blood.
The transferred cartilage has been SO
manipulated by clever DR.. Bloxam that
its original identity is entirely lost, aud
the further process Of shaping it is now
being proceeded with. 1t is not known
whether the plucky young Briton pre-
fers the "nez retrousse" or the aquiline.
He will doubtless be in a position to
take his choice. He is certainly not the
sort of man to be content with any sort
OF nose that happens to turn up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
4PPL EDORE.


Bright grow her flowers in Appledore,
The waves are slancing free,
But mute she lies with folded hands,
The singer of the sea.
Far inland, through her magic verse,
We heard the ctirlews cry,
And watched (the green hills all around
The iishlng-boats go by.
Now on the breakers, white with foam
The fierce storm seemed to ride;
And now, upon the shining sands,
Crept, murmuring, the tide.
Not lost The singer and her song
Shall live for evermore;
Her memory speaks in every wave
That breaks On Appledore!
--Ifatper's Bazar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
A POEM or q REErISG.

Read by Samuel bancroft, Jr., at Il reception
To- Bayard Taylor, at Mt Cuba Del, Oct. 10th,
From Every Evening, Oct. lath, 1874.
We greet to-day wanderer.
AT last to his home returned,
Whose homestead hearth to his inward eye
lnvltingly has burned.
For it beneath the Tropic sun
He felt II yearning chill,
And beside the brightest northern fire
lie thought Of brighter still.
All the while the warning natures
Born from the mingled life,
That was laid at rest long ages since
Were within his veins at strife
The one impelling to wander,
Beneath all skies to roam ...
The other to seek quiet place,
And rest, in well-earned home.
Fulfilled at last is the yearning,
The iong-endured desire
And tonight at quiet Cedarcroft,
lie will sit by his household fire.
The Vikings force has conquered
The Arab nature al last
And the seeds of the future have broken
From under the leaves of the past"
Greet you who will, the traveller,
Him who has seen all lands
Whose feet have trodden the snow wreaths
And over the desert sands;-
Ny greeting is to the poet
The singer OF many strains,
sung lin the misty orient"
sung ION the snowy plains'';-
When the soul Of the Pine was in him;
When he felt the spell of the Palm;
When upon the shore, under Gods free
sky,
The breath of the morn was balm;
But chieiest those that "ripened
Within heart AZ rest,
When that heart had recognized the fame
That was won at home as best.
see the royal purple
In the singing robe he wears,
And in his realm my heart bows,
TO the sceptre pen he bears
| AND as | stand ON his ramparts
And gaze on that realm So fair,
| Numbering the domes of his cities
| Gliding the distant air,
| thank the Power that has guided
Where Ger he yet may roam)
| That though he has drunk at Trevi
| AL roads have led him home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
coon ENrOHTs or nrsIN Ess.


thu -TTI1IV NII1I IatIVIIbT- IttIlOTIGr NsAerts
Stable business Everywhere.
The lsh0G Gad Lo0tiier Reporter, the
leading journal OF its kind in the coun.
try, in its issue Of to-day says:
"IhrOuyEOut the country there arc
evidences Of a stable business, with
conditions here and there which light
up the situation with beacons OF encour-
agemtnt. Stocks are low, collections
good, sales in smaller lots, but payments
comparatively sure. This is the hirdscye
view vi the shoe world, which is being
slowly iuumiued here and there hv n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
1N EARTH0NIKE SCI.
The Remarkable Experience Reported by
the Captain OF "a schooner on the PacIiic
Coast.


Coast.
SAN Francisco, COL, Oct. 4.-The
schooner Lila and Matte, which has ar.
rived from the Coquille river, reports a
remarkable experience at sea.
The schooner was lying OFF the coast
becalmed. The sea was perfectly smooth
when suddenly loud rumbing noise
was heard and the schooner commenced
to pitch violently. Although there was
no wind, a heavy sea sprang up almost
instantly and tine schooner was thrown
about in manner that threatened the
safety If her masts. In short time the
sea went down and all was calm as be-
fore.
1t is the supposition that the schooner
experienced a submarine earthquake,
Tho schooner Excelsior reports the same
experience as the Lila and Matte,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

Detroit Free Press.
4 Detroit home has among its larcs
and, penates a small boy who will be n
Chesterfield in point of manners, at
leastif given half Il chance. He has
great admiration for his mother, and
yet there are times when she is COM
PEELED to punish him. Such thing &C.
Cured the other day.
Now" she said, after she had con-
cluded vigorous spanking for wiIlful-
ness, al hope you have changed your
mind"
No, mamma" he sobbed, 81 always
said I'd rather be spanked by you than
kissed by any other lady in town, and l
think SO yet"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

Soiled carpets ana garments may be
cleaned with naptha. Moths and buffalo
bugs are averse to it. If they infcst the
furniture pour naptha freely into it,
saturating every part. In few days re-
peat the process. Apply the fluid always
out of doors, or at least with all doors
and windows open, and no light or fire
in the same room.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheunl, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Joseph Smith, Seventh and
Pine streets. Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

1t is the duty OF everyone, whether at home or
travClinl; for pleasure or business, to euufp
himself with the remedy viii will keen Nh
strength and prevent illness, and cure such Ills
rs arc liable to come upon all III every day life.
Hoods 5arsaparllla keeps tho blood pure and
less liable to Absorb the germs of disease.
Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. Doc. per box.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

"Mrs. Blimber is very nervous about
there being - at the table tonight
"Does she think something unpleasant
will happen 2" eyes. She has only a
dozen knives and forks"
Summerly-Are there many life.sav.
ing stations here on the Maine coast ,
Native-Wal, there's giner'ly one AZ
every bathing beach, but they mostly
keeps mighty poor whisky.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
COLORED VOTERS PARADISE
Suffrage Easy and Big Money
Paid for Votes.
CHARLESTON DULL AND SLOW
Productiveness of Florida's
Sandy Soil.

despite the Roll OF the Storm, Really
Pleasant Voyage from New York to
Jacissonviile-Old Sumter in tho sun
set Glow--The "Judge" Again In
Florida.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

EDO you think skinner can make a
living out there ?" Make living ?
Why, he'd make living on a rock in
the middle of the ocean--if there was
another man on the rock. "-Fhiktde,pai9
RECORD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

On September 81, Il special train of
u ears Of barrel salmon started from
san Francisco aud ran unbrokcn to the
j. Is. Armsby Co., Chicago. This item
is straw indicating the immense
natural resources of our country, the
perfection of its transportation system,
the magnitude of the transactions of a
single firm, and the abundance and
cheapness pf articles formerly Inquiries,
but now regarded as part 81 the regu.
lar diet of the masses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
It's merits so well known that 1t seems q work
of supererogation to endorse IL. Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

"For several years have recommended
your Castorla,' am shall always continue 70
do so as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN T. PARDEE, M. D.,
1o5th Street and eth Ave-, New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-04

SARATOGA, N. Y, August S.-A bad
track caused postponement OF the
match race between Pierre Lorillard'a
Redowac and Walbaum's Rossmoro,
the owners deciding not to havc the
race como of until the conditions shall
DO right for a good race. Saragossa's
doieat in the handicap, at milo and q
sixteenth, tho fourth race, was a disas-
trous upset for tho talent, who willingly
accepted odds Of 8 to s on. Lisclg ran
a good race, opening up a big gap at
tho very atart and holding clear lead
right up to the finish. summary:
First race, ak furlougs-Senella, 100,
(Perkius), 4 to l, won; time, 1:l6a.
Second race. four aud half furlongs-
Favora Colt, los, (Doggctt), 4 to |, won
Third race, ono milo and n sixteenth
Liselg, 81, "a. Clayton), s to 2, won by
two lengths; time, I:52.
Fourth race, elk furlongs-Mistral,
107 (Doggett). s to 3, won by three
lengths. Time, 1:l73.
Fifth race, ono mile-sandowne, 05
(Gnilin), Z to s, won by five lengths.
Time, LAS!
Sixth race, ono milo-prie, 100 Grit
fln), 7 to !, won by head. Time, :43.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-04
AT brighton Beach.

New York, August S-The attend
ance to-day was again light at Brighton
Beach and as there arc but three days
more Of the meeting the class Of horses
arc getting steadily worse. The most
promising race on the card was the
handicap for threo-yoar-olds ct mile.
Sam Weller took up the running with
Our Maggie beside him in the last quar-.
tor, while Tom Tongh lay close up In
case of accidents. Then Sam Weller
gayo way and Little Matt Joined Our
Maggie. racing that way to the end
while Tom Tough finished third. Sum-
mary: -,
Shadow, 1o2 Carter, IL to s, won.
Time, 1904.
Second race. six turlongs, selling
Solitaire, 1o4 (Hamilton), 4 to 5. won.
limo, 1:l6.
Third race, Gvc furlongs, selling
Hanwell, 10s (ReiF 0 to 9, won. Timo'
1904.
1Ol, (Reihl, 8 to l, won. Time, l:4St.
Fifth race, six turlongs-Drum Major,
0S. (Reitf). 4 to !, won. Time. 1:l6t.
Sixth race, mile a sixteenth. selling
Jack Rose. 100, (Ballard), 2 to 5, won.
Time, 1851.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-04
pitteburrh's BAN Team Again Cots
1t in tho Juguiaz.
CHAMPIONS BEATEN BY SENATORS.
The Big Bicycle Speed oOates.s a.
chicago Observation-Disclosures Ray.
mond ON tho worIs srattor-rho
Races at Saratoga aud Brighton
Beaoh-All tho Iates. NewsOfsport
nAsptso or CLUBS.
LouuvlLIE, August s.-To.day'a game

IoursyrLLE, August 3.-To-day'a game
was declared forfeited to Louisville 9 to
o by Umpire Lynch. on account Of
Captain Arson refusing to play with
tho balls furnished by Manager Barnie,
claiming that they were some of an in
ferior lot left over from last year. The
troubls arose over yesterdays kick by
tho Colonies, who claimed that WIlmot,
left fielder Of tho Colts. had put q
"rinser" into the game in the fifth in.
ming, in the shape Of a live ball. When
the game was called to-day Arson
walked out TO the plate With box Of
balls, which he handed to Umpire
Lynch, accompanied with message
from President Young, stating that
they should be used In to-day'S game.
Manager Barnie refused TO play the
game with the balls furnished by An
son, holding out for his rights as stipu-
lated In the rules. which state that tho
home club shall furnish tho balls. An
son positively refused to play with the
balls furnished by Manager Barnie,
and Umpire Lynch gave tho game 10
IonievilIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-04
MoUNDsyILLE.
A Miscellaneous MclHnge Of Minor Mat
tors from NfarShnIrG Metropolis.

A miscellaneous MclRngc OF Minor Mat
tors from MarshnirS Metropolis.
All during this month tho Christian
Endeavor Society, OF tho Presbyterian
church, will hold thoir regular meetings
on sunday evenings. there being no
preaching service, as the pastor, Rev. S.
H. Doyle, has been granted vacation
by his congregation. Flo will 20 next
Wednesday,, accompanied by his wife,
TO New Athens. O., to visit his homo.
Tho Moundsvillo Fair Association Is
getting things in shape for the first an
nual races, from tho 2Sth to tho 3lst
inst. The grand stand ia boing pushed
BY Hess, McMnllcn & 90. Moro stalls
will be built. Thirty head OF horses arc
already on tho ground being worked.
There will DO thirteen speed races in
all, trotting, pacing and runningI
Datson, Wade & Co., have boon
awarded tho contract for tho building
OF the now twolvS-room brick school
building at Warrington. 1t Ia largo
contract and couldn't have been placed
in bettor hands. They also have begun
tho erection Of tho now dwelling for
William Donloy, in this city.
Ezra Kimball, convict who had
served four year tNrm in tho poniten.
tiary, sont from We.zcl county, was
Yesterday released.
Miss Eflo Evans will leave to-day for
Belmont county to visit hor sister. She
will also attend tho Epworth Park As
sCmbly.
John A. Bloyd reports about all tho
wool sold in this section. Tho prices
wore fifteen aud sixteen cents.
An effort Is being made to organize q
subordinate union Of tho Equitable Aid
Union In this city.
Miss Ncttio Hanshaw has returned
from visit 10 friends in Pittsburgh
and vicinity.
Miss Hannah shcG, returned from
Huntington, whore shr madc long
visit,
Work has becn bcguu again at tho
old Roberts oil vol.
W. W. Smith and wife are at Noun.
tain Lake Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-04
v1oronY ANp pEFgAr.
Two Worry Ono Sided Games Hetwocn
philadelphia aud Baltimore.

philadelphia aud baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Philacel-
phiadowncd tho Baltimore toam In great
shape in tho first gamo to-day. They
batted Esper freely and tho visitors did
not make much out Of Taylor's curves.
The homo team nearly met disaster in
Grady injuring his ankle by falling
against the grand stand while attempt-
ing to cath foul ball from Kelly's bat
in tho fourth inning. He was badly
crippled but finished tho game. Taylor
was roundly scored BY tho crowd for
'obstructing jennings while he was run
ming to third in the sixth inning. Score:
B BSIlnSssais., I'D 9 ! ~ ~
Earned runs, 8 anil. Hits II and II. Errors,
sand Q. Pitchers, Taylor aud EsPeE Umpire,
Campbell.
The second game was ono Of the big
gest fiascos played this scason on the
local grounds. Tho battery work Of tho
home tcam was worry weak. and the
visitors piled up hit after hit. Then
the Phillioa seemed TO lose all their
backbone and tho game was called at
the end OF tho seventh iuning. Attend-
ance $500. Score:
Philadclph ....-.o 9 Q Ia
BaltimorC............."".. O-l6
Hits. and rs Errors, aud 0. Pitchers,
Hlrpef aud weighing mud McMRh0u Earned
runs, aud !. Umpire, Campbell.