davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

AZ ~ clpCK u. III.
Ep &
3 head Of good work or driving horses.
No. |. Good driver. bay horne. l6 hands
high, is safe for lady, also good saddle horse.
No. 2 Hal. stallion, coming years old, will
No. J. Bay mare. years old, by Redwood
sire Of several wi ith records better than s.3O,
he by Hanbletonian 10. her dam by Morgan
Messenger the sire of Bronze 2l914 4.trotting,
this mare is l5Is hands high, broken single
yer, cun show minute gait No. 4. Inbred
Morgan stallion, coming years old, pedigree
given day Of sale. Yearling colt by Conduc.
tor, good size. IS head Of good dairy cows,
most Of them will be fresh BY day Of sale. /
ers, boar hogs, sows, with sucking pigs,
large boar other coming months old, ducks
and turkeys, several nice gobt lers, Sleigh,
top blggy, mil ia wagon, carriage pole, set OF
carriage harm ess, nearly new, ! sets Of light
carriage hi, ness, 2 sets of dearborn harness,
2 sets or stage harness, saddles and brides,
double lines horse blankets, collars, bridles
sursingles corn oats and potatoes by the
bushel farm wagon hay wagon good as new,
Champion mower, Dsering mower, nsarly
new binder, spring tooth harrow, sulky cul.
tivator, grain drill hay ladder Osborn make
roller, corn sheller, plows, double and single
trees, OK chains, wheel barrow. milk cans,
butter churn, butter worker and prints, hay
fork and ropes, forks spades, hay eutter hoes
shovels, maui and wedges, crosscut saws. post
spade 2 hog troughs, iron hog troughs, dear
born good as new, nnd many other articles
too numerous to mention OH firstclass farm.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Terms-All sums Of $50 and nnder cash, over
that amount q credit Of months will be
gwen on purchaser giving banliable note
with an approved endorser.
...,, JOHN B. THOMPSON:
y. g. Stidham, Auc. f28
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
Ambassnd dor orPaunccfote's Retirement

Washington, March THE last Of
this month the British ambassador
here will retire from the Office he has
occupied for many years. There are
five names under consideration as sue
cessor to Lord Paunccfote, namely:
Sir Thomas Sanderson, under secretary
of state; Sir Francis ViIliers another
under secretary of state; Hon. Henary
Howard. British minister at The
Hague; Michael Herbert. secretary to
the British embassy at Paris, and Sir
Horace Plunkett, British minister at
Brussels.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
Emperor william Rewards Actors.

Emperor william Rewards Actors.
Berlin, March 1.-Yesterday Emperor
William, in token of his appreciation
of their services in connection with the
first performance of "The Iron Tooth"
at the Royal theater, gave the Order
Of the Crown to Herr Kessler, the
stage manager, and created for and
conferred upon Herr Matkowsky and
Fraulein Poppo, two of the principal
performers, the rank OF the royal court
actors. His majesty made valuable
gifts to other members of the COM
pany. In the case of Herr Molenar,
however his majesty made notable
exception, entirely omitting him from
the list Of favors, although every one
admits that Molenar impersonated the
rebellious Berlin burgomaster in mas
terly style.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
German Supremacy In Asia Minor,

German Supremacy In Asia Minor.
Washington, March 1.-Just how the
Germans have paved the way for com.
mercial supremacy in Asia Minor and
Mesopotamia is exhibited in a report
to the state department by Consul
Milo A. Jewett, at Siam. The consul
says that Germany, with preferential
rates for goods on German lines, will
be able to control the chief markets
Of Asia Minor and invade the east.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
TELL YOUR SISTER

Beautiful Complexion. Is an impossibillty
without good pure blood. thAt only existsl i
liver and bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea aSss
directly on tho bowels, liver and kidneys keep
.cg them 10 perfect health Prlcs 80 aai SIS
For Sale Wy N. b. Danforth, Ssenvd Anl .IAs
ktt streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
YOU TRY TT.

II shloh's Cough and Consumption Curs
which is sold for the small price o, 25c., so
and 81, docs not cure take the bottle back aud
wewill refund your money. sold for over -
years on this guarantee Price Is and 80 cts
Sold by n. B. Danforth. Second aud Market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
nUBLIC SALE OF HORSES AND COWS
l will sell atpublic saic.at Booths Corner
Del. Co., Pa, on
Jay, MARCH 9th, 1902,
at l.50 o'clock p, M

~ LOU O CLOCK p nj.
l carload Of choice dairy. fresh and forward
springers. Also 10 head Of extra fine young
horse, y Of which arc fine drivers and speedy.
purpose horses, direct from Cumberland Co. :,
Pa. and will be warranted 10 represented.
'rerms-2 months credit w giving a bank
able note with an approved endorssr,
G. W. BALDWIN.
J. H. Slaughter, auo. Ess
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
PUBLIC SATH,

~ .bLlC SALE
The subscriber going to quit farmin. will
sell az public sale, on his farm near Ogleton
White Clay Creek Hd.,
TUESDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1909,
A at IL O'CLOCK M Sr
head of good work OF driving horses, IL
head OF good milch cows, some good shoats, 2
good stock bulls 40 pair Of chickens 5 turk eys
8 gobblers, 2 hens. farm wagons, horse
cart, road cart, hay rigging, market wagons
and poles, 2Jumpseat carriages, buggy jag
ger wagon, wagon bed, grinding mill, Nc
Cormics binder and mower, Walter A. Wood
mower; johnson self rake, corn shelter, grain
fun 2-hOrse barrel roller, 3-row corn marker
sulkev culttvator, 3 hand cultivators Buckeye
drill, nearly new, Superb drill, spring tooth
harrow, twin harrows, 2 Syracuse plows,
grain cradle, nearly new new corn cover, pair
OF cart wheels, moving and briar cythes
shovels and spade, forks double and single
trees crosscut saw, 2 sets of dearborn har.
ness, sets Of light and sets of double har-
ness, collars brides lines, halters, lC0 bu. of
potatoes 300 bushels Of corn, loo bushels oats,
IS bushels rutabagas turnips, hay by the
ton. lot Of old rails, large churn, l0S Reid
creamery, butter tub, tar rope, iron horse rake
Terms-All sum Of $40 and under cash over
that amount o credit Of months will be given
by the purchaser giving bankable note with
an approved endorser. 4per cent. off for cash
OH all credit sums. WM KYLE.
w. N. Lank, Auctioneer. f23
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

All ladies are pretty who use Simms'
Comp Pepnyroyal Pills. Depot 6O6 King
street. Sent by mail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

GH w
ahead Of good work and driving horses
Nos. and 80 years old, a fine pair OF dspple
gray J. weigh 21OO pounds, will work anywhere
No 3 Lib, good honest worker.
No. 4--Sorrel horse, weighs 1850 pounds, Ii
head Of superior milch cows, some fresh and
others close springers. among them being 4
extra fine Jerseys rest being heavy mixers,
Registered Guernsey stock bull, 10 months old
bull breeding very fine Grade bull, months
old, Star milk coolers, ice box for milk grain
fan farm wagon, horse cart No. IL Union
feed cutter power, 2horse tread power and
belt used one season. hay tedder, A harrow,
Wizard and Syracuse plows. potato plow, cul-
tivators. hoes and forks, spring tooth weeder
used one season, hand fodder cutters, sever.
al tons Of bran, 2 outdoor broodcrs lot Of corn
by the bushel, cook. parlor and gasolins stoves
heavy dearborn pole grain drill, 70 bushcl of
potato ss, seconds, grind stone, side saddles.
corn marker, harness, and a lot Of other arti-
cles not herein mentioned.
Terms-All sums of SO and under cash. over
that amonnt credit of 90 days will be given
on purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved endorser. per cent, OF for cash
on all credit sums. Sale posisivo.
FRANK f. PATTERSON.
+, c. Stidham, Auc. f28-w-f MT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
Why Are You SadY

:. Because you have none Of Slmms.
Whits Pulmonic Balsaln. Depot sos King
street. f8.lO5
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
Butter
Butter

Why do you pay IS and 3s ot4. for your
butter when you can get good table butter
for 8. 8. and 10 cents pound less Mt n. H.
Moore's. eli King strest. '@'-a VI.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

EATAL delays are caused by experiment.
Ing with ooIgh aud cold cures. Foley's
Honey and Tar will prevent cold from
resulting In PNEUMONIA. All druggists.t I
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
EposT RITES AND CHI ri AIMS

FROST BITES AND cHlLBLAiNS
quickly cured by Banner Saliva the most
healing remedy In tbs world. All drug
gists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

PUBT,TC SATFI

Having sold my farm I will sell my personal
property ~ public sale Oh the premises near
the North Star School House,on the road lead
ing from Hockessin to Eastburn's Creamery,
abouj miles south of Hockcssn, Delaware, on
MONDAY, MARCH latb, 1900,
at 10 O'clock q, LII.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
Old Children

Many children look too
old for their years. They
60 about with thin faces and
sober manners not in keep
ing with robust childhood.
If it's your boy or girl, give
ScoMGmulsio,n
Twill fill out the hollow
places, increase the weight,
and bring a healthy color
to the cheeks. The i'm
provement continues long
after they cease using the
Emulsion. Get Scott's.
< soc. and $Ioo, alt druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01
PUBLIC SALES,
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
The subscriber will sell at his residence on
the State Road and Frenchtown Turnpike
entrance from both roads, | mile south of
State Road Station, on
MONDAY MARCH .. 1900
At 10 O'Clock a. IN,
81 Ge
head of horses good workers and drivers /
colt, Is head full bred Jersey cattle, part Of
them fresh, iull bred Jersey bulls 10 South
down ewes nearly all with twin lambs by their
side. l2horae market wagon, small market
wagon. no.top wagon. buggy with top, far IN
wagons. 8 crocodile hay riggings OK cart, /
Dee ring mower, Mccormick self rake reaper,
Keystone hay pitcher, hay tedder roller,
spring tooth harrow, twin harrows, Buckeye
cultiyatOr, 3hRnd cultivators, feed mill and
horse plows 2 potato piows, potato sprin lsler
OH Wheels root cutter hay cutter ,l50 feet hay
rope and fork, 20 strawberry crates with
baskets, seed so'Yer, lot OF harness, brides
and collars
All sums Of $50 and under cash over that
amount q credit of months will be given by
the purchaser giving u bankable note with ap-
proved endorser, interest added or 3per cent.
off for cash OIL credit sums. Conveyances vii
accommodation of people who wish to attend
the sale. Trains south Mt S.3 and express at
lL25 north at 80 and 1880. Lunch will be
served at sale free. Sale positive, no post.
ponement on account Of weather, as we have
ample room to sell under cover.
THOMAS STAFFORD.
Geo. E. Davis, Auc. fact
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-01

The subscriber going to quit farmin. will
sell az public sale, on his farm, near Ogleton
White Clay Creek Hd.,
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
MlthIn the Clty OF nio Jnnolrp.

The city of Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
covers about nine square miles. It
lies on a low plain between the noun
tains and the harbor extending back
to and for some distance up the hill.
The streets go up hill and down.
They cross one and other at all sorts
of angles, and the blocks are as
many different shapes as those OF
Washington. The old part of the
city is very narrow and quaint, somo
of the streets near the wharves being
so low that they are flooded at every
rain. Near here are the slums Of tho
town, where yellow fever ia rampant
in summer and where the stranger al.
most takes his life in his hands to go
through. Large families live here in
one room and everything is squalid
and dirty.
The city is so badly arranged as ia
sanitary matters in this section that
the very stones breathe miasma. The
sun never gets fair chance at tina
streets for they are so narrow that
when the street cars go through them
they almot Craze the sidewalk. The
car drivers are no respecters OF per-
son, and friend of miro here said
that the numerous one-lsgged men of
Rio have been made 20 not in the
wars, but by losing their legs from
the careless tram cars.
A little back from these slums and
the warehouse section is q vast quar-.
ter in which the most of the business
of Rio is done. This is also an old
part of the city. Some of the houses
are moss grown and they are almost
all quaint and picturesque. Hero
you find the chief clubs, the most 20.
nous restaurants and the best shops.
Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
cltr nI,n and Conntrr Pnncr.

The homing instinct in the blood is
felt by hard-headed, shrewd and prac-
teal men, engaged in business in
great towns, and apparently free from
inconyenient sentiment. Yet, though
they scan their newspapers with keen
and eager relish, they throw them
aside when read, while some little
sheet, not particularly we'll printed,
and put together as if jumbled in a
srap-basket, is slipped into the
pocket and carried home.
This is the country paper publish ed
up-country, and filled with intimate
personal details, the pleasant and
kindly neighborhood gossip which
goes on at the pOstofiice and around
the station when the train comes in.
Here are familiar names; the story of
life in a farming community related
with minute care; the goings and
comings OF kindred and acquaint-
ances; the sales, the purchases, the
casualties, the changes, all chronicled
without much art or skill, but with
closest and most satisfactory realism.
The man may be a millionaire sew
eral times over, but he was once boy
on the farm, and he will be a sub
scriber to the little country paper as
long as he lives. Margaret i. Sangs,
ter, in Golfers Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

The Minneapolis Times, discussing
the theory Of municipal ownership,
says "The arguments on socialism,
on purely theoretical grounds, are al
most unassailable, but socialism is
too advanced a theory to be practical
at this stage Of human development.
Municipal ownership is o practical
step toward socialism. While it pre-
sents great difficulties, they have been
overcome in many cases Difficulties
are only a stimulant to an American.
1t is only a question of time when in
many American cities the citizen will
pay his telephone rent to the City
Hall, as he now does his water tax"
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
PIsnsIng an Audience.

"No speaker" says Champ CLARK,
lean tell beforehand what effect his
words are going to have on an audi
ence. It's impossible for him to de-
eide where his listeners are going to
cheer or where they are going to hiss,
or when they are going to keep quiet
and wonder. L have spent weeks over
a speech and had all the applause,
great applause, long, loud and con-
tinued applause, 'tumultuous ap-
plause,' etc, marked for the printer,
only to have every calculation upset.
Where I expected them to be with me
they were against me, and where
was sure they would disagree with a
statement they were bowling franti-
oally on my side. Ny best successes
have been with extemporaneous talks
Just getting up on the spur of the
moment and hitting straight out for
the point in view. IL any orator can
once learn to feel his way with an au-
dience his fame is assdred. New
York Press
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
Conrtshlp at Con1t.

II personal influence had any weight
in preserving the peace of Europe
there would have been no need for the
Emperor Of Russia's famous Rescript.
The Tsarina, who has iuSt attained her
twenty-seyenth year, is q German Prin.
cess and a daughter OF She late Prin.
cess Alice, who was tho third child Of
Queen Victoria, and rhe bears the
name of AIix Victoria In compliment
to her royal grandmother. At first
there was great objection in Russian
circles to the future Emperor marry.
ing a German, but Nicholas had fallen
in love and would look at no one else,
so his family had to pnt the best pos.
sible face on the matter. 1t is said
that the Czarewitch, in making the
proposal, said, "The Emperor, my
father, has commanded me to make
you the offer Of my hand and heart. Il"
'My grandmother, " replied the Prin-
cess. with many bushes, "has come
manded me to accept the offer OF your
hand and heart" This was model
proposal, and we cordially commend
il to the notice of bachelor readers
whom it may concern.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

According to a compilation made Oy
the Land Office of the State Of Wash
ington, 1888 square miles in the
State were originally covered with
merchantable tlmber-fur, cedar, hem
lock aud spruce. One-ffth of this
area has been rayaged by fire, % per
cent. has been cut, and the remainder,
or &J39 miles, is covered with stand
ing timber Upon this timbered area
4 ere is estimated to be standing 103, q.
LJ3, 600 feet, board measure,
which in itself is sufficient 10 supply
the sawmills OF the United States fol
fur years under the present rate Of
cutting. BY comparative table the
reports show shat with the single ex.
ception OF the redwood forests Of Cal
ifornia the forests of Washington are
the densest, heaviest and most con
tinuous in the United States. With
the exception Of few prarie openings
and where the timber has been re.
moved by fire or the axe, they cove,
the country as a thick mantle from
high up on the Cascade range west
ward to the shores Of the Pacific.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

The New York Sun observes that
thcro are no prospects for young
fellow without a trade in any of our
new possessions. Those possessions
are new to us; but they have been in.
habited and civilized for as long a
time as we have so there is no room
there for the sort of man who helped
more or less to develop our unin-
habited West.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

One of the chief products Of Penn
sylvauia -coal-promises to become
more valuable than the market rate
now affords. At the mines in Eng
land it is to-day quoted at 81 46 per
ton, as compared with s1.1S at the
mines in the United States. Coal
mining in the Old World is getting to
be more expensive al! the time by
reason of scarcity, the English mines
alone being the deepest in the world.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

Anybody who thinks that farming
is not an exact science should read the
marking list established by the Indiana
Board Of Agriculture for Judging corn.
We reproduce the essential points
Uniformity Of variety and exhibit, ten
points. Purity of color in both grair
and cob, seven points. Condition Of
marketableness, ten points. Perfec
tion and uniformity Of grain, three
points. Length Of ear, five points.
Circumference cf ear, five points.
Straightness and regularity OF rows
of grains, ten points. Ter cent. Of
grain twenty-five points A perfect
car OF corn in the northern third Of
the State should be nine inches in
length; in the central third, ten inches
in the southern third, eleven inches.
The diameter as to length should be
as one to four. The ear should yield
ninety per cent. of grain. The ear
should taper slightly, approaching the
cylindrical TO near the point. 1t should
be we'll filled out at both ends, with
rows Of grain regular and straight. "
Nothing could bs clearer or more
severely prseiaG
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21


% Won remember the wlyslde nook
Under the lee OF a laurel ledge,
with a Wild dog-roso in the blackberry
hedge,
And an elm that bent Ike a Shepherds
crook
And the story we read ia a green.ieaved
book
with a buttercup border about it's edge
Where we stopped 10 rest in the shadows
cool,
Half way home from school2
The lovely laurell 7 see It now,
Like sunset spilled in a sky OF gray
And the regal trilliums, how they swayl
And the red azaleRs simper and bow
Like dancers that lead scarce knowing
how,
In the mlnuet that the wlnd-harps play.
Done for the.day with lesson and rule
Halt way homo from school.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
Halls WAY HOME.
~ TuE 1ArE r,fuA HERprcr wrtD

A HEBRIcK WEED.
The brook sang on with n sea.shell Groom.
To tho mermaid ferns With their long green
hair;
Aud tho sounds OF summer were In the
air,
In the yellow heart OF the afternoon.
o days OF pleasnuncel o days OF Junel
What after days can with you comparel
What draughts with the dr0ughts from tho
sun-necked pool,
Half way home from school
Friend, dear friendl Let us turn aside
In the road that leads from the school.
house door:
We must be half way home or more,
Half way to dew-fall aud eventide.
Let US stop in tho shade where our paths
divide,
In tho sweet old way that we did Of yore.
And Wen talk it over the way we'ye come
Resting, halfway home.
New York Independent.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

Lagrange, Ind, is the home OF an
other freak mystery. This time it is
an opossum farm, and the same efforts
will be made to achieve as much sue
cess in this new industry as that of
She skunk farm operated at Lagrange.
The animals will be thoroughbred,
and will form the nucleus of the new
product. The location will be on the
banks Of Olive Lake.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

II is a cheerful spectacle to all
right-minded persons to see modesty
and decency and clean-mindedness
throughout the country plucking up
courage and standing boldly against
injecency, which has won its way by
snoering at all respect for delicacy
and morality as "proyinciaIism" and
''philistinism.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

One of the best.known natural Curl
osities is the petrifed forest located
near Calistoga Hot Springs, California.
When discovered, in July, 1870, all
the trees were lying upon the ground,
broken into sections. The condition
of the trees is attributable originally to
volcanic action. The fossil wood was
siliciGed when found, which was prob.
ably due to the presence of hot aka
line water that contained a soluti on Of
silica.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

The case Of Private O'Leary, of the
West Surrey Regiment, who arrived
in the Nile, was extraordinary On
December Is he was shot in the head,
the bullet penetrating the brain aud
rendering him dumb and blind, while
later paralysis set in on his left side.
At Maritzburg Hospital, under tho
superintendence of Sir William Mac,
Cormac, he was operated on, the bull
let being successfully extracted and
an ounce of the brain and several
pieces of the skull taken out. O'Leary
afterward regained speech, aud was
able to see, and is regaining the Iise
of his left leg Sir William MacCor.
mac termed it marvellous recovery.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

Ia q number of our oldest and
largest universities in the college
circle a teacher is never addressed or
spoken Of as Presinent OF Professor.
but only as plain Mister" 1t is
"Mr. Eliot, " "NIr. Hadley," )" not Presi-
dent Eliot or Hadley,
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

In the Canary Islands people whistle
instead of speaking when they hold
converse with each other. The Ian
guage is composed of words, as it
we're, like any other language, and
che heinhabitants attain great proficiency
in it, so that they can converse on all
sorts of subjects.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
TRg SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON. .. C.

The country at large will regret
tha, the highly interesting Governor
OF Guam feels obliged to retire from
his post. He has added to the gayety
OF nations while doing his work thor
ouglly and well.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

One Of the most curious accidents
ever known in the history of English
railway traffic occurred recently near
Goole. AS a freight train from Hull
to Liverpool was running at about
forty miles an hour, a bale of wool fell
off car, with the result that the five
cars following and the cabooss were
thrown of the rails. The track was
damaged for a quarter of a mile, and
considerable harm was done to @ bridge
over the Ouse,
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
BY Charles Adams.

HAT true hero,
AIasterHale Rob.
bins has nearly
recovered from
the wounds re-
ceived last Au-
gust in his re-
markable battle
with two white
headed eagles,
accOun is of
which were pub
lished at the
time in several
Maine uewspa-
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

There are now seventy orematories
in Europe and America, OF which
twenty-seven are in Italy, twenty in
the United States, six in Germany and
four in England. Paris had 45l3 in.
cinerations last year.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

On the eastern end Of Cuba are
springs in which the water is hot
enough to boil an egg. There are vast
caves, yet uuexplored on the island,
that are supposed to lead under the
sea.