davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

The pelmaryla Telephone Company has
come TO stay Already over five hundred
cltizens have signed contracts to take ser
vice from this com pany. Like companle q
arc being formed In every city In the
Union and the DelmarVia will soon be In
position TO give service equal To the Della.
ware and Atlantic Telephone Company.
The prices has been fixed 50 that It is In
the reach Of everybody to place tsle.
phone In their place Of business or resi-
fence. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
DUBLto SALE

pUBLtosALE
Two farms situated In st. Georges Hun.
drod. in New Castle CO.. Dci. at tho National
Hotel. Mideletuwn. on
THURSDAY. DEC. 9TH. 1885,
AT O'Clock p. m.
No. i-situate on tao Delaware Ryor two
nnd one hair miles from ODESSA ana known
NJ The " GODS or VGndegrirt farm; adjoining
lnDds OF Alonzo Gordon and L. r. Norney
now in the tenure OF Vincent Moore. Con-
tanning 42i acres. Also one equat undivl ded
moiety or half part of certain tract OF lind
anu marsh adjoining the nbvvc and betw cen
strunkiln aud APPOINTMENTS creeks. con-
tanning l3t acres. Ioods. ~ perchee.
lmprovemeut--Gaod Farm house situate on
butt overlooking tue river, with ample
shade. franc barn. granary. corn cribs sheds
apple orchard. etc
No 2--siIuated about miles northwest
from Mifdletown now In tho tenure OF Har-
~ Pratt. Containing idits aores.
fnprovenenis-LArHe frame house with
ample shade. barn. granary. apple orchard
ana other ttuit trees. cite.
These iartns are well locai cd ana Will posi-.
an estate. Terms viii be InHdc easy &c desir-
ed Nv tho purchaser. Tities arc good anu
clear OF all fncnfnsrn nces.
PcisJns wishing to view the same will
plenee call on the gentlemen residing there.
on and for further particulars Inquire of tho
undersigned.
ID. T. hutchinson. Auc. Wet Chester. Pa
n6-Ibt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

An excellent remedy, Two OF my chill.
dren have been much troubled with neu.
ralHia all winter. They used Salvation
Oil aud few applications produced n
complete cure. consider It an excellent
remedy. John Ii. Jones Deputy Iuspee
tor, Tobacco Warehouse. No. 4, Balttm ore
Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

In Mules Ear Hall, Newport, Del. on
Wednesday evening. Nov. 81. 1895. Tickets
so cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Miserable by indigestion. Constipation.
Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite. Yellow Skin.
Shiiou's Vitalizer Is a positive Care. N. b.
Bud and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Try bottle OF Tayior's Wine OF Bee
Iron nLd Cailsays for a good tonic, only
so centa a pint W. 9. Taylor. Phar maclst.
302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

San Diego. CAL, eays: .'Shiloh's Catarrh
remedy IL the fret medicine have ever
found tnat would do me any good"
trice Scots. N. d. Danforth. COR. End aud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonio Baisam. the
famous sore throat and lung cure. is sold
by the proprietor. at 500 and ii, at SOC
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

DR.. sinms' White Pulmonlc Balsam will
prevent cold or cough from running
into pneumonia or terminating In con-
sumption. Use this famous remedy and
preserve your lungs In health. COO King
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

MY baby had Group and was saved by
6hiloh's Cure" writes Mrs.. ]. b. Martin,
OF Huntsville Ala N. D. Danforth, cor.
end and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

For livst-class dyeing aud securing go
10 the Delaware Dye WorkA 9t0 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
DR.. GOSLIN.
Dentist,

Shlpiey Street, Corner Eight.
Teeth s. and sion sat Teeth nlied with Cold
and P,atina 81 aud 81. Teosh extracted with
out pain y aud 80 cents. Gas. ethes aud
cocaine. u0-lyearstI.- VS. 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

THANKSGIVING. Thursday. November 2s,
Tickets good for afternoon and evening,
IS cents-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Il W. DAYETr-Dealer in ice cream ana
H. confectionery. oysters soltd measure
Northw corner Ninth and and Monroe
streets. olSeod-H
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Yrs Cleveland should run the third tim Q
before tie American people for the
highest office within their gilt. He would
receive such drubblng al the peopl Q a
hands us was never before administered
to q candidate for the Presidency He has
given thu people OF this country the worst
two years they have ever had in their ex-
istence. There have been more luen sold
out of their business and homes than ever
before In two years history OF the country.
Yes, by all means run Cleveland a third
time. The psnple love him for the power.
ty he has created.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

IL pursuance to the call OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury Carlisle for gold Phiia.
fephia house has shipped sl00, 00j in gold
to the Treasury department at Washing.
ton and ex Governor Roswell p. Flower,
on Monday, Deposited $3.50 in coin which
he had gath red In hls house. In New Y ork
The people are influenced by dlffsre MT
Impulse than tho banAers TO keep the
surplus at the one hundred million mark.
Several New York bankers ship the yellow
metal when they can procure 1t. II they
can make anything by the transaction, to
Europe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Tho BesI CoaEb Curs
Is Shlloh's Cure. A neglected cough is
dangerous. Stop lit at once with Shilohs
Cure. N. Is. Danforth, cor and and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
Underwear and HOSIERY

HOSIERY
ESQ DOZENS WOMEN
nERMSDORE BLACK COTTON
HOSE - winter weight, double nj,
heels and toes, at lS2C
ESQ DOZENS WorlEN's HE =.
DoRE BLACK COTTON Tic
ribbed tops, very elastic, never b re
sold to our knowledge under IS m
cents, at IJC
500 DOZENS wonEN's PER-
LECTION FAST BLACK COTTON
hoSE-high spliced heels and double
soieS, Fall weight, sold only ca ~
BY, The box of six pairs for Si.UU
In every way worth SI.so.
100 DOZENS WO1EN'S FINE
HERnSD0RF BLACK COTTON
hoSE-with colored silk embroidered
insteps, worth 37Il cents at 16c
A LOT OF HERMSDoRF BLACK
SILK PLATED HOSE both plain
and Riehelieu ribbed, we'll worth 90
IS cents, at -. 0JC
ABOUT 100 PAIRS OF FINE
FRENCH PURE SILK HOSE = in
assorted colors, plain and ribbed, some
s slsnti 5yD So lie L. Reduced to from S15O
200 DOZENS CHILDREN'S EX-
IRA QUALITY TWO-THREAD
FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON
hoSE-double knees, sizes o,o,
to o., at lSaC
100 DOZENS CHILDREN'S
BLACK RIBBED WOOL
hOSE-all sizes, s to 81, at iSc
100 DOZENS ITEMS ENGLISH
MERINO HALF HOSE-with CASH
mere spliced heels, soIes and toes. Inn
ported 10 sell at BIZ cents, at 95c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
Marshallton Mills.

Go to the Marshallton Grist Mills to have
your feed ground. Also Hour, feed. grain,
hay aud straw kept on hand.
Give US trial satisfaction guaranteed
n'-2ots KiHkLEY q SON.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

fattcnrd two pigs tAat Wrr" hp1lgh"
Nov. 8, 1888. IAcrr ages then were be-
tween :! Al,,i :: months. They were fed
the heads Of clover hay that broke oil
AS it fell from the i,iOW mixed with No.
1 chop fccd---2 quarts clover heads and
II, quarts Of chop iced. Tine clover Wa
soaked in boiling water and then the
chop feed added This WAS fed twice a
day, with a very little >llimlnllk, for 4
month Then | added ono quart Of bran
and "a little ear corn for another month,
when | added about ten ears Of corr
daily for six weeks. From this time
they were fed the clover and chop feed
in ,hc morning and then filled on eal
corn and little skinmilk and water;
at noon car corn ana water. This was
fed until they wcro killed March %,
1884. They dressed lS5- pounds each.
Pigs never grew faster than did these --
J. II. Sullwood in Rural New Yorker.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
VARYING Weight of Beef Cattle.

Tho British Dairy Farmers associa-
tion issue q useful summary of their
transactions in 1894, from which we
gather that the mean live woigilt Of tho
Shorthorns at their shows for tho last
four years, including that just closed,
has varied singularly little There is IL
net increase Of nine pounds on tho four
years. Jerseys show only two pounds
change, hut Gucrnseys got heavier every
wear, and the increase from 1880 is il
mean 10 pounds per animal. big
change. AyrShires have similarly gonc
up from ,OlG to |, 53 pounds, but cross
bred cattle have gone down, and There arc
no definite changes in Red Polls Norfolk
cattle) or in Kerries. Tho last named
vary u good deal, but there seems no
regular tendency toward reduced or IN
creased mean weight or the seven
breeds the Shorthurns arc the heaviest
and then the crOSsbred cattle. tiuorn-
seys, Ayrshircs and Rcd Polls occupy u
medium position, and tho smallest cat
tie aro the kerrirs and tho Jerseys. In
1898 the Jerseys were smaller than The
Kcrrivs. hut this WAS reversed last S"ar,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
winter Live Stocit Notes.

The DAYS RAPIDLY lrnyt lrn during this
month, ;tnd i,DWcVCr cold tho weather
NAV be the farmer feels the pleasant
assurance that tho time when darkness
lasts Longer man the light lllst soon H."
past Tho farmer does not grow any
thing in wintGr but the florist and mar
kot gardener find III toe lvnEth"nlnG
days that it is easier to make l"aitl!tul
growth IA the days grow longer. Plenty
of heat can tie maintained IN the days
when sunlight il sctrccst. but IL docs,
not make vigorous, hcalthtul growth
No loubt if animal life were observed
as closely "i tho gardener obs 'rVrS ms
vegetables the advantage OF increasing
sunlight Wullu ho equally obvious me
prectlin. animals ought to be kept out
of docrs during "a part ut least OF each
sunsIIiny day. II this rule were observed,
they would be less affected by disease
than ,hr most carefully sheltered stock
is now liable To be.
A cOrnstalk diet, to which some corn
on the ear is added occasionally, makes
a very good feed for COWS bearing young
and duo to calve in tho spring. This
keeps tho bowels reasonably laxative,
and there is less Likelihood of fever to
make parturition difficult and danger
GUS when its time comes than if the ami
NAL is fed on hay. We knew an old
farmer who said he made it Il practice
TO give each COW for at least two weeks
before calv;ng dozen nubblhs OF corn
each day to insure easy and safo par
turltion. In Il long experience his cows
never gave amy trouble at this time,
while those who did not make this :,
practice had COWS which suffered from
cakcd bag and milk fever. He was very
sure that feeding tho corn i'll the ear
was what was responsible for his sue
CESS -EXcllangt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
Live StOCi, Points.

What to do with idle horses in wintc1
is hard problem. A good plan i'll dis
trirts where the ground is not frozen
solid to tho depth Of several feet is tc
usu them to do the hauling while you
dig pond for irrigation purposes III
Summer Many farms have II brook ol
spring or springy soil i'll il place high
enough to afford considerable fall. AT
q convenient place dig i good sized
pond. Cover the bottom and sides with
clay, water cement, or wall ii, as You
like best. IL will fill full and stay full.
In the hot dry weather of summer you
can connect it by hose pipe with your
farm garden or berry patches and rails,
bounteous crops i'll spite OF drought.
Thus your horses will moro :han pay
their way in winter.
The kind of stock that you cant kccI
because it is 50 good that buyers snap il
I'D at once is tho kind that you want tc
raise every time.
Breed for size and speed in tho Amer
ican road iprsc There is no better in
the world.
ShropshireS and Oxford Down sheer
have wool growing well down on th'
legs. whilo tho Southd"wnS have
snnuth, hairy lrgs.
There is many a timo good work fol
farm horses in winter, il their owners
will just hustle around and find 1t,
either at home or III neighboring towns.
Tennessee is rapidly rising into fame
as u live stock state, especially III the
production of mules and trotting horses.
Sows bred at II months old will
bring vigorous litters, 1t does not pay
20 breed Them til they are at least 8
mouths uis,.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
Concerning Irrigation.

Some wise and a good many unwisc
things are going the rounds Of tho pa
pers ON the question of irrigation. The
principle of irrigation is correct, but we
will have to learn great deal yet be-
fore we can apply it to advantage i'll all
cases. Especially arc those people at
fault who try to show that irrigation
works may be put in at small cost. A
farmer must not expect to mako much
money from nothing. That is Il COM
mon desire, and it is the principal stock
in trade of tho sharper. These lines arc
written to warn farmers about too hasty
outlays in what they imperfcctly under
stand. Irrigation is great thing. Help
it along, but use caution. Better los,
two years in experimenting than lose
a lot of money in rash investment.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

i.evcr been 50 famous as his mother IN
the 1.-Two stock breeding line, yet tn"
horse here shown belongs to him and is
in it's way no sloucl.
Perhaps Wales, with the sense of HUI
NOR unpermost, named this horse for
his son and successor, the Duke Of York.
At any rate, Duke Of York is the name
of tho handsome and snowy hackney
stallion in the illustrations Tho duke Is
as handsome and spirited looking as
somo of the ,ackneys imported INTO tht
United STATE by members of our Amer
ican nobility and reigning families. H'
is dark chestnut in color. He stretches
his hind legs back with the best.
1t would take strain of the imasi
nation to picture good, stout old Queer
Vic riding on horseback, and it woult
require still greater strain on the par
of the horse that could carry her, yet i
is fact that her gracious majesty wa
once most graceful rider.
Her favorite riding mare, Jessie, i
still kept in great state at Wlndsor cas-
tie and is still trotted out to sec her roy;,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
One Way to Raise kafIir Corn.

Plow the ground as soon AS it is warm
enough to grow corn Put in fine collhi
tion by narrowing and floating on roll
ing. Then take q press drill, stop all
the holes but two in eight hoes or three
in nine hoes, and set SO rs to plant
three to five pounds per acre
Set drill to run three inches deep.
When two inches or so high, harrow.
Now keep narrowing to keep weeds
down until you cannot harrow any more.
Then cultivate SO AS not to ridge up the
rows. Much depends upon good, shall
low culture
When the first seed heads are ripe, if
you wish first class fodder, take any
good binder, and as your rows are '2
inches apart you can cut two rows at
once and bind it as you would wheat.
Shock in like manner, and when dry
stack it. Any good thrashing machine
will handle it by removing all the con-
caves, and you will have clean seed and
good fodder. Get your seed ground or
chopped, as you like, and you have feed
for man or beast. The whole seed can
not be beaten for chickens nor the
ground seed for milk cows. Plant the
white seed. Farmer.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
A Word About ArtichOkes.

For tho benefit Of tho uninitiated
Farm and Fireside gives these direc-
tions in brief concerning the culture Of
artichokes: Plant and cultivate the same
as potatoes Select rich, deep, mellow
soil. Cut tho tubers the same as seed
potatoes and plant them from early
spring to the middle of June, about | 3
inches apart. -Four to six bushels of seed
tubers are required per acre Nearly all
tho seedsmen have them for sale.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

For purposes Of moro free comparison
I! table Of food materials is given by tho
authority quoted, computed in ratios
One part of ''protcin' is compared with
it's accompanying proportion Of "carbo-
hydrates:'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

Drp;!dly speaking, there are two par
tiru!nr Objects to be- attained in f"cd!n.
puuItry--tD II the rapid growth Of vuUnl,
poultry and preparation for cgg laying:
ca tatt"liry iur market. Poultry for
profit recognizes litt!e more t!lan this
except r"rllap, III case OF breeders, who
will desire in d very few Instances {"
feeding method for mere maintenance.
In selecting feeds, therefore, the ratio
between the ''p:otcin' and the "carh>.
hydrates' must be observed. For egg
laying, tho production of muscle, etc.,
the average Of carbohydrates in tin"
foods should, according to Farm Jour
nal, approximately equal four times the
average of the "protein;' for fa,t"n-
ing, etc, tho carbohydrates should b"
about six times tho 'protein. - Thus:
tnrbniT.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
LIVE STOCK AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

Pictures of Two iaorses Belonging In the
British Royal Family.
Queen Victoria has always been dis
tinguishcd as q successful live stock
breeder. Her fat bullocks and heavy
swine frequently take premiums at the
shows and agricultural fairs At her
principal home, Windsor CASTLE aro
birds and beasts of many kinds, Il rcgu-
lar menagerie, in short
The Prince of Wales has so,no live
stock. Although Albert Edward has
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
HEAVY CARRIAGE HORSES.
Demand For Those of Good Shape and
High Action.


The heavy harnes, horse should fit the !
heavy vehicle just rs tho light harness
horse fits tho light wheeled road wagon
or piano box buggy. Tho tendency OF
American carriage building has been
to lightncss Of construction. This is seen
in the piano box side bar, the pifactoh,
the surrey and many other vehicles OF
light weight such vehicle demands a
horse to suit it-a light framed, rangy,
stylish horse, nimble and even swift of
foot, with flowing name and tail. Eng
lish wagon makers run to the opposite
extreme. They put the stuff in their
vehicles. The high and heavy two wheel
carts are popular, the mail phaeton and
an almost unnulnbered variety of traps
of somewhat similar design arc much
driven, while tho tendency toward the
heavy equipage finds this climax in the
mailcoach designed for four horses.
Obviously the horse that is suited to the
skcetonlike American road rig is not
adapted to the heavy wheeled traps OF
English pattern. Hence we may logical
lv divide harness horses into two types
tho light and the heavy, each with
is distinctive place
Tho heavy traps are largely used for
city and park driving, but in the east
where hard roads lead from cities to
suburbs 10 littlr amount of road riding
in doscart break or coach is done. For
tho most part tho men who breed the
harness h0rsr&--the farmers OF tho CEN
tral Wcst-arc not familiar with he sort
of vehicle which must be hOlsod Tor the
city, and hence arc at sea as to tho type
Of horse to breed.
Trottiny siros hayo been largely pa
tronized, with the result that light and
raugy horses, with low action, lacking
size and substance and in many cases
wanting beauty of conformation, have
been put on the market Most OF these
horses can step along at II good pace,
but even those who indulge in road nd
ing are coming to demand shapcllncs;
as we'll as speed in their horses. The
- horse breeding districts of the west have
u been secured to find horses Of suitable
. uize substance and action to 20 int
y high priced leather Oh city streets will
10 broughans, landaus, carts, breaks an'
coaches behind them. 1t is needless tt
. say that conparatively few of them ar
found which are up to the standard.
u 1t is this demand for a heavier horse
ahapciur horse and horse OF hlGhr
action than we have been producln
sro!n our ,4'uttnrs that leads to the in
portatiun OF tn" continental breed, {
( 'I,,.,,i. |,.,v and th
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

mistress occasionally. The late Prince
Albert, .Io|n Brown ard this mare ''"%'
sic have probably shared "A larger p"l,
tion OF the queen $ affections than any
other creatures. Jessie is now - year,
old O.d as sine is, it is quite likely hel
royal lni,iruss will survive l.,r.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
t';trluliv'

TO compute tho proportions of amy
oom mbnation of materials, either for fat
teniny or for egg production, it is but
necessary to use such nlultiplos Of the
carbohydrate ratios as will give Il
mathematical average of four OF six,
as the case may require. Thus for egg
productions
Two pounds wheat midGlng-. 81,
Onc-h,lf pnunl corn prn......,...............i i'
One pound cut bone. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
Average NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For fattcninS the following combina
tion may b., rscd
One pound wheat miadin@S..,...........i A
Two pounds corn. n.....,...... .,....,...,.,,.l' Ii
Onc-uu;srtrr pDulnl ground bone, $40
ANt7ttst.. "
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

The catalogues are giving unstinted
praise to i" nnw potato "tlcat Divide
and the "tHrmHn No. - The former
originated IN Iowa aud tho latter III
New jersey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
JERE DOBB'S SUCCESSOR:
HaIford Erickson Said to be the
Coming State Labor COM
missioner.

Madison Wis, Jan. 20.-Both houses
of the Legislature will convene at 8
O'clock this evening, but there is not
much likelihood that any business will be
transacted, in fact there is small prob
ability that there will be a quorum in
either house At a late hour this after
noon very few of the members had ar
rived.
1t is reported today that things are
now ready for change of administra-
ton in the office Of labor commissioner.
The appointment of Halford Erickson
has been definitely decided upon, if re-
port be true, and it is said that within
a day or two Jerre Dobbs will be politely
but firmly informed that he will have to
vacate his office on or before March i,
on which date Mr.. Erickson's appoint
ment will be made.
The members of the State Board of
Control are here for the purpose Of hold
ing a regular monthly meeting. The
board will hold a session this evening
and another tomorrow. The business to
be transacted is purely routine. Hans
B. Warner, the new member, will be
present for the first time
The railroad lobby was increased to-
day by the arrival of Sam. Dixon, the
well-known Milwaukee railroad attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30

courts. His career was marked by an
avoidance of arms; he was a man who
preferred to and did gain his victories
through statecraft.
De Giers was the son of a colonel who
came from a great Swedish family which
settled in Finland ages before the Rus
saEs conquered it. When only 10 years
old he entered the Asiatic department
OF the ministry of foreign affairs. In
1913 he became diplomatic agent to
help Russia get her grip on the Danubian
provinces. For the next ten years he
saw diplomatic service in nearly all parts
of the Eastern world. In 1875 he be-
came chief assistant of Prince Gortcha-
kof, the minister of foreign affairs, and,
upon that officials resignation, was pro-
NOTED. Before the death of Alexander
III. he had recognized the whole Rus
sian diplomatic service. A few months
before the death of the late Gar, the
decoration of the Order of ST Andrew,
the Oldest Russian imperial order, was
bestowed upon NJ. de Giers.