davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05

poonIo were
X pdft of Tho
~ kssp them
fkom starving,
1lonoply spring
6t they want to soe
III given to business
tiial plants In our hiidst
fise to tho places whsrs
tk ehops at present.
speech. frucdom OF tho
he right OF CON mpstltion ara
every one. Courtesy should be
|fhe membsrs OF the Legislature
each county. and IL they us the rep.
Ihtatiyes OF the people. favor a bill.
10 It is unwlso for the representatives.
I'm tho other counties 10 opposs tho biil
sked for Anything which tends to
Ibring people into the neighborhood. to
circulate money and to have the buay
whssls Of entsrprlss set in motion should
bs encouraged by every citizen OF the
State.
A few years ago few hustiing mon In
Middletown were instrumental In bring-
tug 10 that town shirt factory which em-
pioys large number Of banda and circu-
latss thousands OF dollars Ia that place. A
couple Of yaars have only slspssd since
the town Of Oxford. Pa, offered induce
ments. and a large caromel factory was
erected there and hundreds Of people
given employment. Everything possible
should be done to assist all industrial en-
ierprtsas which will bring more work to
our people.
Strangers will come here and SETTLE in
our midst Msn and women will be Civ.
On employment money will be Put In
circulation and tho dreaded bad umss
Will be kept away and fui iarders will be
found In many homes to combat the
wolf when It comes to our door. There
10 no particular legislation which we per.
soIaiiy want. but We do favor tho grant
Ing to all business men the right or com.
petition In our State.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05

Tho sunduy Brcaknas Assacintion.
Seventh and Lombard streets. has kind
ling wood for sale at $i.50 per load. III
you want to help the cause leave orders
with the superintendent or telephone
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05

ii. T. Bourbon has removed his cigar
store and factory from No. East Seo ond
street. TO S. ". cor. OF Second and Shipley
streets. The City Market and RUBY Gold
algas n apaslultv
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05
cnre Drnn.
] prorl.lel / Mutnal An

1.-THE people have confidence In tho yuri.
.of our druRs. ". q. fnyior 30. KING
eet
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05
Jas, Bradford & Co.
90 md y : ghirl ssr,st
js-w&s
DEoIsTEH'so ORDER,
LIZ HEGisTEH's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL-.


pEoIsTEH'B ORDER.
LIZ HEGisTEH's OFFICE.
NEW cAsrIH cousryi DR. ~.
Upon the application Of LILA 4. simpson
q. Siinp on. late OF Wilmington hnndrrd. IL
said county. deceased. Il IL ordered ana di
rected by the Register that the EKecutotf
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Lorters
Iesianientary upon the eatate OF the do
ceased. with the date OF granting thereof. b.
cnusiug advertisements 10 be postod within
forty days from the Date of sflch tettcrs In
six OF the most public places OF the county
of New Castle, cequirinE all perst ns huvin:s
demands against the catuto TO present tht
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly IN such
case made and provided; and also cause tnt
smne 10 be inserted within the same period
In the DAILY HEruBLioAr . nswspapsr pub
iished In Wilmington. Del. and TO he coatin-
ned therein three weekA 10. o. da
t--, 4iveD under the haad and seal o.
- Wilmington. in New Caafie Coulty
tho day and year above written
g. WILKINS C0oOH. kerister.
NcTlCE--kotioe Is hereby given thnt lot
tens mTesinmentary were In dsie form OF law
granted nnt0 the undersigned, on the 2sts
day OF DecHmber A. ID, 1894. and III al all per.
sons having claims against thu oerate OF ths
deceased must present tho same. duly attest
ed, to the said Executors. on or befors the
s9th day of necembor. 1898. or abide the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and proxtned
ELIZA T. SIMPSON.
FRANCIS g. bIMPSONs
Address Wilmington. Del das
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05
nE,aMAnE n1yIsInN.

For New Cttstie 6ll Has "a. IN. $50. $50
e.lL u.ba, s. 81 p. IN. and L. 10 night
Ior ewes. &. lo n. IA 4.2s y. Ia.
Exprees for Dover. harrington and DeimaE
e.l9 LTD lr.. 80 " ui. and i.ul night
For harrington and way stations univ a.oo
cypress for wyoming, SIS D. IN.
: Lxpiese f'ir tape Charles. Old Point Com
fori anu Norloi- .i.ea a. in.. and lzoi might
a MAY sRA,As.
For New Castle j. % night.
Bar Tape Ohnries. Old Point Comfort an
for hidoielvwn Clayton. lover. wEo-
ming. FELTON,. hitr. fngton. briugeviiie Sea-
iord. Laurel anu Deiniar. Is.d biRnt.
q Congressional Limited Expi ess trains,
composed entirely of Pullman Nestibule Par.
ior anu lining Cars. Nrextra fare.
tOLimited express trains coaposed OF Pull
man yostibll, Parlor Cara vestibuie passen.
ger Coachei and D.nlpg Car. No Extra fare
for iuriles information, pas-engo are
eisrIea pnpos * ticket aSenl T. q te woo sfa'qa
sensralMssaasr General Passenger axt
w ILMINGloN AND NORTHERN II. II
TiME TABLE IN EFFECT oct. 18th. 1891
Trains leave Wilmington tifreneh street
StatiuiD Tor y. d a. FUNSTON, Montciigitn.
hintef1hur. Guye court, oranogue, tossart
hada ort > Jnhction. ~ coI,sop. Mest ,hes-
ter, Em reesiiie Mortonviiie. Coatcssille
md interinedia iatt Stations daily except SUM-
d. " at rs II. tu., LBS 4. 10 and ~ D. M. sum
day 'Bliy AT s.A4 a. a.. LIS and L. . i. III.
For Wnynerbu u junction. spr ingfeid and
inte mediate slat,na laiiy exeep, sunday.
a. 7.a5 u. M. <, q aud 5.t5 d. m. Sunday oniy
al 500 " M. 80 and 4.bJ p. M.
For Jounna Birdshoro RcndinR and inter-
78 n. m. aud i. ,s5 p. nL Sunday only at ROi
M T. aea Z. MedA nc SH'sLArp. superintendent
BoWNEsS BRIGGS, &c N Pass. Agcnt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05

TIE loss to Florida orange growers by
tho late cold snap is eel m lied ut $4,000
600 without counting yoaug orange trees
killed and the general destruction Of
pine.apples. lines. guavas anu bananas
and wintar vegetables. The eomputa-
ton 10 that 100000 boxes Of oranges
were on the trees and we're practically
destroyed. The season 10 ended. Oranges
have jumped up SO oents to sl per box.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05

Our "devlI' wants to know II boats ever
yet sick, having heatd hat large ship
ras laid up In Philadelphia with the
framps,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05

slls 8 . I 4. nls sdvid| ~ ||| I3l s.
ns&i1>6 ~ o4H|Is y ~ ilnanrs com mistee
= es1d16 - ~ difieulty. Ths CITY
Gsd4v1i ~ nn<e no extr&yxxxnt ex-
rendifdfea - ns.ahegs ksvs psiy com-
piled Wi16 49, -. and .xs aot fssponst-
kls for : ~ lfI1ca aSsr 9kasn tnsy have
10 oant1xf ~ d1tinon& Wit Sustain ths
usomhers = con1cll IL thsir ef1orts to
&sep do~a ~ ~ fAE@1 nd evenif thsre
1lae1ld - <G1f blifs t1<66id - the close
- - gocit ~, eh1qa Ised bs no alarm
w ~ @he>5 ~ whsI @Hey ~ due. The
366lsF aafl6f1zy u1sk y Iahortng under
Il : 1l1tui1e ~ lIItgkantioh Or he would not
u IN ! doubt about ths soissncy
- I1t6. Ikls oaating about tho mat.
a11niakod - mako his vcadsrs think
ous&ss Il - night eap. Poor fsl-
~e W. hia.
NJ IDonoornklo prsss Of Delaware ara
Seu(ine slnost nnsniraously for better
1l6k - Insure ID esorscy and purity.
ThoY have st Last when heatsn out Of
ehcic b6d1x raissd their nsndsin holy hor-
tor and cfiod out bribery. bribery. They
Hant eIn pler laus passed which would be
ites &xpen1lvo and more effective In their
fs-uik Even Governor Reynoids cree
irnudA me REFORMS should begin with
~ present Governor aud take in the tax
ooilsoka ars and thoss who passed such out.
t1Geops laws that have cheated the people
n,lk ofItilelr franchise for years. Inc Dem.
oersis hsd the Same weapons turned
erainsE thsm st this election that thsy
kavA used Tor years With such good effect
fnAt thsy have been able TO hold the State
s1mpst unintsrruptedly for the rast thirty
Sc1rk Who gave the people Of Whining
ton. fts Street and Sewer Commission,
lie Rolice Commission. its Water Commits.
tion and Municipal Judge? Wonld these
Rood Democrats have passed such lava
giving ths City ofwiimington its Commits
slona * IL had been Democratic city ant
tove<nsd BY Democrats7 Not much. Tns
eity of Wilmington wants few reformi
ind We hope that the Legislature will eel
Sbs way clear to give them to our long
aufrx1ng people.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05
southeast Corner riftn and King ,sresl.

Southeast Corner Fifth and King ~srssIs
Now that Christmas and New Years nre
over. we offer You fr, at bargains In eveiy-
thing The best bargain We oiier 10 cut nv lr
at . - a barrel or =. cents hng. IL Is Whine
IA ft makes morc bread than amy Hour Q
sch. Our No teu stild 10 half chests
Christmas week. The finest ca We ever soid
only cts. a pound. Our ID ard sici tea Ia
excellent ana good yaitir for the money. Our
roma; oeH al Rnd es can are the wonder
OF the city. Our va coffee at 70 It's no nced
. to boaef II Il 10 we'll known. our Gol,.en
lilo; c'nne IN and see IL. Our butter takes tiie
town. rolls ana print Jelly s Cts poiind.
10 bs or sugar for sbe is whua. and go,,d OF cam
bOneless cod1 II makes royal fish balls rat
inackerel at a. N. wIEit'5. Hut
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05

My puM 10 JUlIII w "0I y.
u In settlement Of q ailn Tor aec,uent
i falling from a bicyeis.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05
save aIsues.
Removed

People who want to save money buy at
Farmers Market House. S27 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05
AGrra.

The statement by a special correspon-
dent OF the Evening Journal. that Mr.. Adj
Ldlcls attempted to bride q Democratic
-.a~ a., or.iar *, alaus---.,.. HI IN N
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-01-05

& NIUrlCE-i, Charles q. lex. the owner
IN and occupant nf the house situstea Mt
No. last bncond street. In the vnd
ward. In Il city Of WILMINGTON. county OF
Row Castle and STATE OF Delaware, In
ooinpiiahee with the requirements OF the
nnde and provided. do bereDy give notice
That shall Apply III writing to the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace nnd jail de-
livery of tho state OF Delaware. In a. ior
New Castle County. on Monday. the 9TH
day Of February A. d. 1885 being the next
term OF said court. for q fic..nse for said
house ns an lnn or tavern. for The safe there
in of Intoxicating liquors IN iess quantities
%han one quurt. TO be drunk on the premises.
iNVd tie following respectable citizeus of said
stabta freehoiders OF SAID ward. recom-
mend tile aid applica ion. viz:
Wm u Wiickeus Deuuis conner
Samuel C Heed Miruicl rafferty,
Chas SrurKs Obas DougherIy
Edward Meichior William IL. Iierser
" m Hammond Henry Fcidneier
Andrew GrotE Iraitk LPbfey
Peter Ebusr JAcab u ecker
Atonzo Foster John Ireland
Robert Kenyon FIG Hirzel
N jenny jacob Scheiier
Moses Smith n podolskf
Wm ltarker Mayor A Smith
Is oHAs q. REX.
TrRoPosALs-sEALIE RoposALs will
Il be received by tlIo Hoard OF Health,
southeast corner ski and King streets. un-
til Tuesday. January s. at .. IN. for tho cni-
lection and removal OF Rtrbags aud offai n
the city Of Wilmington. lei, for one year.
VIZ; From February ! ls-b TO January ".
ieys.
nation will be fu rliishcd by the secretary at
the ofiee OF the hoAr southwest corner
sixth and King strests
and ali bids. JOHN r. WALES. n. D..
Attest: W. c. n colauhoun. Secretary
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Hazing at West Point.

At most of our colleges hazing has
been suppressed. / thought it dead
letter at West Point, but the latest
information from the military acad-
emy is to the contrary. 1t is not
necessary to mention names. That
would cause hard feelings, but it can
be done if required. At the summer
encampment there was one of the
worst cases of hazing on record, the
details of which have been suppressed.
A young cadet was exercised SO
severely that for three weeks his life
was despaired of. To exercise
victim is to require him to stoop down
as low as possible and hop along on
both feet, in sitting posture, till ex-
haustiou ensues. The cadet in ques-
tion was exercised till he tainted, when
his prosecutors fled. When he re-
vived he crawled to the tent of the
guard to make complaint. There he
tainted again. The officer of the
guard questioned him when he came
to.
"Have yon been exercised9" he
asked, roughly. "Yes, or no?
Quick !"
yet" breathed the sufferer, faint
ing third time. Reviving, he gave
the name of the leader of the ''gang." "
A surgeon was summoned and the
youth was borne to the hospital, where
he lay at the point of death for thsee
weeks. The utmost care was used in
moving him, his heart action being SO
weak that the slightest roughness
would have caused its cessation.
OF course. the hapeless victim was
ostracised for telling the name of his
prosecutor, and his life has been ma dc
miserable ever since. The leader OF
the 'gang" was punished by the
authorities by being required to wall
for an hour and half day, with {
sentry behind him, in the presence OF
the whole school. 1t goes withou
saying that the boys regarded him Al
martyr.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The theory that white fowls are
more tender and less hardy than dark
ones is probably all a notion. There
is no reason why it should be so, and
probably is not.
Nothing will help your hens along
into laying condition sooner than
green cut bone. 1t helps the hens
make new feathers and tones up the
system generally.
If you haven't fixed up that coop
you'd better get hustle on. Plug
up every knot hole; batten up every
crack; and stop every leak for good
cold just at this season will knock o
hen out for laying all winter probably,
or kill her.
The primary requisites of good
road are that the water be removed,
the surface level, and the foundation
solid. Get these conditions and an
earth road is good most of the year,
and the bed is in shape for the appli-
cation of gravel or broken stone.
Whether the raising of horses be-
comes profitable or not, the horses
most serviceable to the farmer are
those he raises ON the farm, provided
he breeds for tho kind he prefers.
Disposition, constitution, capacity
and perfection in any degree can be
best secured by breeding for those
qualities.
When COW is dry she should no
receive heavy rations of grain. Hay
and fodder, with a small proportion
of bran, is better than concentrated
food, as such cows are non-producers
and il fed too heavily will become fat
condition which is not very favor
able at the calving period, milk feve
often resulting when the COW ia to-
, fat from overfeeding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
To PREVENT scAB on POTATOES.

A special circular recently issued by
the New Jersey College experiment
station gives the results of the appli-
cation of sulphur to prevent scab and
rot of both Irish and sweet potatoes.
Upon one plot OF ground sui
phur was used at the rate
of 800 pounds per acre. The
freshly cut seed was rolled in the sui
phur, and the balance of the sulphur
sprin led in the open rows. Adjoin-
ing plots in the field had everything
in common with the above except the
addition of the sulphur. So striking
we're the results that when the sui.
phur was used tho potatoes came out
in fine shape, of large size and practi-
cally free from scab, while elsewhere
in the field they were all, with rare ex-
ceptions, scabby and unmarketable.
The sulphur remedy is said to be
equally efficacious in preventing rot in
sweet potatoes. The use of sulphur
for preventing fungus diseases is
nothing new, and its application to
potatoes would naturally follow where
it had proved of value in destroying
fungi on other kinds of plants
Farmers who have had scabby pota-
toes this season should make note
of this popular sulphur preventive,
and try it next planting time. New
York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
TO MAKE HENS LAY IN WINTER.

Good breeds. of fowls are becoming
quite common on the farm, and many
are using more pure bred males writes
S. r. Wolcott. A greater interest is
taken in the improved focks and bet
ter quarters. The results are SO en-
couraging that the poultry yard is
coming to be considered one of the
paying departments of the farm.
There are but few farms where 100
hens will not support themselves nine
months in the year upon that which
would otherwise be wasted. Two
cheap houses, boxed, botteged and
lined with tar papef, with a shed at
tached to each where the fowls can
scratch and exercise on stormy or
snowy days, will keep them comforta-
BILE and inclined to lay all winter. The
sheds may be pole frames covered and
sided with straw or shock fodder. The
houses, if open, may be made COM
Portable by setting fodder around
them, to be removed in summer, if
troubled with mites. A good house
is cheapest to begin with If one can
afford it, but clean straw-covered one
will answer if warm and clean. The
fowls should not be let out on stormy
days nor while the snow is on the
ground, yet they need exercise to keep
them laying and healthy. So the
shed, protected from the cold winds
and 'open only on the south, gives
them place, and small grain in the
sheaf or scattered in straw gives them
an incentive to work. A piece of
meat hung just high enough to give
them little trouble in reaching it
interests them amazingly, while few
bits thrown into the shed causes a
race that is healthful. Water with
the chill off should be provided
several times a day in cold weather.
Keep the snow cleared away from the
doors and throw your coal ashes
around it and under the sheds. The
hens like to pick among them, and
they form hard, dry surface not
easily made muddy. Grit is indis-
pensable. Coarse sand and broken
dishes pounded fine will meet this
need. Many cases of so-called cholera
result from Indigestion, caused by a
lack of grit to grind the whole grain.
1 find ground oyster she'll relished in
small quantities, especially by the
Leghorn family. 1t furnishes ma
terial for the eggshells. American
Agriculturist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

into the crowd, which was endeavor-
ing to extricate the crushed and man.
gled passengers from the debris about
them.
One was drawn forth as she reached
the group, and at last her lips un-
closed to give forth cry of anguish.
Was that shapeless. bleeding, moan
ing mass, of which she saw nothing to
recognize as human save blood
stained hand, and a few tresses of nut
brown hair-was that tho man she
lovedP
She pushed the men aside frantical-
ly, and was trying to win her way to
the dying man, when hand was laid
on her shoulder, and voice that
made her heart thrill, said:
Honor, this is no place for you
Go home, my dearest Even mans
heart faints before such horrors as
this"
She clung to him with both hands
trembling, sobbing, laughing in
short, nearly mad with Joy.
"Colin! my love-my love, you are
safe-uninjured ?" she cried incoher-
emily. / feared-I feared You are
safe Colin, dear Colin!"
"Safe, and blessed beyond measure
to know You care" And he drew one
of the hands that clung to him to his
lips. az was in the smoking car. 1
am unhurt, Honor; but many poor
fellow is perhaps dying while talk to
you. Gro back, my love, and let me
give all the aid can; for every man
who lies dying here be sure some
woman's heart will break today"
Gas mine would have broken had
you died." she whispered, releasing
him.
And he joined the many who were
working for the lives of the unfortu-
nate passengers, while she returned to
her cousins, confident of the exist
ence of God of Mercy.
Six months later, when a notice of
the marriage of Colin Delorme and
Honor Campbell appeared, Mrs. Gays
acquaintance of the venomed tongue
met and accosted her.
II told you that if Colin Delorme
proposed to Miss Campbell she would
not be such an imbecile as to refuse
him and let the property be divided,
and you see was right" she said, ex-
ultantly.
And Mrs. Gay could not tell her =
for she did not know-that, owing to
her own idle and ill.natured words,
not property, but two hearts that
loved had been very nearly divided. -
New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
RECIPES.

Cabbage Salad-One quart finely
shaved cabbage, two teaspoonfuls
salad oil or melted butter, one tea
spoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
pepper, one half cupful vinegar, one
teaspoonful sugar. Boil and pour hot
on cabbage.
Celery Toast-Cut the tender, white
celery left from dinner into inch
pieces, cook in q very little water
twenty minutes or until te Ter, add
sweet cream or milk, seasol to taste,
and pour over slices of toasted bread.
Serve hot.
Peach Pudding-Slice dozen ripe
peaches into n deep dish, sprinkle
with three tablespoonfuls of white
sugar and let them stand an hour.
Make custard and when partly cold
pour over the peaches. Set in cool
place for several hours.
Tripe Stewed in Milk-Get fresh
tripe, cut one and one-half pounds in
small pieces, chop one or two onions
and cook all in one quart of milk
forty-fve minutes. Thicken with
tablespoonful of -four aud one of but
ter blended in little cold milk.
Celery Soup-Boil large head of
celery in quart of water half an hour.
In another vessel boil one pint milk,
slice of onion and small piece OF
mace; blend tablespoonful of butter
with one of -four and two of cold
milk and add to hot milk; salt and
pepper; mash celery in the water in
which it cooked and strain altogether !;
serve very hot.
Deep Apple Pie-Fill earthenware
pudding dish with sliced apples, cover
with one cup of sugar and two OF cold
water. Make a light paste with two
cups OF -four, one-quarter pound each
OF lard and butter. Put strips around
edge OF dish, place cup upside down
in middle OF apples and cover all with
paste, pinching edges together. Bake
in y hot oven half an hour.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

food is of the highest importance, the
wool soon showing the effects of this.
This is seen when, in winter, the sheep
are well fed with hay, grains, beans,
and oilcake, and when these supple
mentary foods are too quickly taken
away in the sping the wool undergoes
a time of storage later, continuing to
grow under more favorable circum-
stances the woolly hair is less resis-
tant, and in part of its extent, covers
dead spot, real scar, indicating
the irreguluarity of growth. Opin-
ions differ as to the action of different
foods on the wool. All, however,
agree in attributing q marked effect
to fertile pastures. The fleece is moro
abundant, the hair is longer and no.
ticeable by its softness, whiteness,
brightness and strength.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
THE WOODEN WATER pArn.

cit is a wonder to me how the hu-
man system resists disease" said an
eminent physician and bacteriologist
in a chat on domestic hygiene and
sanitation. 'I had occasion to make
n professional call at house the other
day and wanting some water, went to
the family pail to get it. The pail
was nearly empty, and as tipped it
up to see the condition of its contents
a spasm of nausea struck me. 1t is
perfectly safe to say that there was a
quarter Of an inch of slime and gela-
tinous deposite in the inside Of that
time-honored receptacle. 1 went to
the we'll to draw some fresh water,
and the old oaken bucket was just as
Shiny, just as green, and just as cov-
cred with sediment as the water pail.
1t was not exactly the thing to tell
the family that their careless habits
were in danger of costing them their
lives, but all the same wanted to do
it. slyly cleaned out bucket and
water pail before | was satisfied to use
the water to mix medicine for my
patient. 1 would have enjoyed q
microscopic examination of the coat
ing on the inside of that pail just to
see how many microbes, bacteria, in
fusoria, bacilli, ct al, there were to
the square inch. Untold millions no
doubt.
1t is not always easy to exercise
proper care in regard to such matters,
and from force of habit people have
come to be Indifferent about them,
many times because they are unaware
of the dangers that threaten from such
sources. New York Ledger.