davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
FOR SAIL T.,
Elegant Neto West Street Resistance,
No. 112.

~suA BUD idurng last spring; fine pressed brick
RJg0f 'front.' three sturies high, having every
NSiW nience aud all the modern improve hehts
Tho best materials were used and the work done by
the day under my own supervision.
Front 81 feet, % feet deep with feet hall In
the centre large bay window In the southern parlor
back building 80 feet deep by 10 feet wide. Lot fronts
ON West street 70 feet inches % feet deep, all
whole buildng registers in every room arranged for
heater, bath room with hot aud cold water. The
building was put up In the most substantial manner
and contains eleven rooms, and commands one OF the
most delightful views Of the Delaware and Chrstiana
rivers. Large side yard planted with hourshing
evergteens and shrubbery.
The property will be sold bargain and on accom-
nodattng terms. $1,000 may remain on. I Tor num-
Der Of years. Those desiring TO buy are requested
TO call and examine the house. Apply to
DAVID WOOI,MAN,
Ill Orange Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
FOR SALE

ONE SET OF first class second handed double
harness. rubber mounting, two sets OF urst class
ocond banded single harness.
Twelve sets 81 first class heavy lead harness, for
single team with No. wrought chains.
One dozen first class second hand ish collars, all
In good order and will be sold cheap the
no use for them. They can be seen at j. A. Come
q Cos. new harness store. No. 22l Market street,
above Second, Wilmington, Del. apl 22-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
DIR. Jayne's Expectorant for Coughs and Colds
Aver Cherry PeetOral.
DIR. Schenck's Pulmonc Syrup.
DIR. Roses Cough Syrup.
DIR. Schenck's Pills.
DIR. Roses Pills.
DIR. Jayne's Pills.
DIR. Ayers Pills, and all the leading patent med-
mes in the market.
Also full and well selected stock Of fresh Drugs
Medicines and Fancy Articles on hand
Country store keepers and grocefs supplied with
Paregorc, Landanum, &C.
Essences OF all kinds, Wholesale and retail, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

E,OR RENT--A house, barn and from four to sig
l. acres land. Apply to j. A. BROWN,
&C 5 II MARYLAND Avenue.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

yfOk SAt-E.-One OF tho very best paying Iestau-
T. rants in the city, in irst-class location. Al
ply to GEORGE q. MARS,
kVa Estate Agent,
3U2 Market street,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

OFFER THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.
One three-stury Brick, front yard No. 2i0 We
Tenth street, possession ut once.
One three-stOry brick No. +2i East Sixth street will
be sold bargain
One three-story brick front and side yards, Sixth
AMI Washington streets, splendid home
one tlree-story brick, No, l.. Fourth street In
good repair, Tor will reit.)
une two--tory brick, with side yard within two
squares of City Railway Depot.
Tive elegant twO-story bricks, with Mansard story,
NJ. 400 aud lin2 Broome street, with all modern i'm
lrOvtlntnis.
one elegant Market street fopcrty, onehalf of the
purchase money may remain,
une tilrrr-story biick on Second street, between
West anl Washington.
That splendid house anil lawn. No. 907 Delaware
Avenue, with all the modern improvements Terms
easy.
One thrcc-story brick House On Oranue street, be-
tween Eighth hnd Ninth $500.
one thrrc-stOIy hous,, No. ". Fourth street
httwe,n JeheesOn ami Madison.
4 Frame House and lot Union street near FROM :
Prct II 200
thee story brick, W. Sixth street, near .Icfer-
sDu with sie and fr1 yard.
one small farm OF sixty acres, IN BraInlvwine HID,
Il either sell or exchange for mprUyr, City proper
ty.
A farm in Bucks County, Penns Manor. OF 100
acres superior and, terms accommodating Apply
To VI. NJ. CHILD e CO.,
aprlO No. /, W. Seventh street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
DIR. VIM, FIELDS
DENTIST
8. p. CHALFANT, ID. ID. g.,
MARIO Ne. 2lO West Fourth Street.
SURVEYING

lit all Its branches. Prompt attention to couu
orders. building lots for sale In Wilmington
vicinity. EDWARD TATNALL, Jr.
IOi Tatnali ST., Wilmington DE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
Bakery and Confectionery.

The subscriber having lifted up and greatly en-.
iargsd his bakery No. 52i Tatnal street, corner OF
Confectionery, Ice Cream, &c, of the best kIY1
quality at the lowest rates. n1-0rders for
picnics parties. Or soci al gatherings promptly
and satisfactorily filed.
junel7 tom. G0TLEIB REJIFCSS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

NOR SALE-The chea pest 80 at re far m In Chris
L tana Hundred, on easy terms
ty i2-u Apply at this Office
REFINED GUM CAMPHoR, Pure Spirits, Corn
Starch, Farina soaps, sc. Also Pratt's Astral Oil,
and Kerosene. W. T. ALBICHSg Apothecnry,
800 Delaware Avenue opposite Baptist Church. "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

EOR SALE.-TwU brick houses with larry yard
being the second block OF brick houses n
on the north side OF Lowering Avenue, east -
OF Lincoln street. Terms, &c, apply to kssm
NJ. NJ. CHILD & co, IlkR8-
No. W. Seventh street.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
FOR SALE.

A N IRON HARVESTER, In complete ORDER
- SHOWS Manufact MECHANICS MORROW,
Je2-4t~ oil Market stree
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

We call ut tention to our Seidtz Powders 80 uni.
versaly popular everywhere. They are made up
fresh and pure every few days, and claim them to be
equal 10 any In the mafket fully up to the standard
no be good they must De fresh and pure This Is our
tried Don't forget the place to get them, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23

KEEP 1T HANDY,
Tho Reliable Family Medicine.
iaIARRHEA, Dysentery, Cholera, Summer Com
- plant, Cramps, ETC., quickly cured by the use Of
JARDELLA'S
Compound syrupof Blackberry Root and Rhubarb.
An old welltried remedy, entirely vegetable pleas
to take quick and certain In effect can be depend
the most uagent cases. may be given to the
ysnngess iniaus rs we'll os to adults. 1t contains
NO CAMPHUR OR OPIUM.
Its pleasant extract and readily taken by children
1t has often saved life when physicians had despared
Keep II In the house aud in time All we ask for
II Is a trial Don't lot dealer put you of with
something else Duy it, Try 1t. Sold by Druggists
and Store Keepers throughout this State. Prepared
only by
HANsELL x BRO, 1000 Market ST., Philadelphia.
ir12-ynyii
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-23
Stray Cattle.

The subscriber will have lot of fat cattle and fat
E1S;s SsSsheep, several Ewes and Lambs. aud -
E%SXfS few fresh cows at Perrys no tel
A-Q~ Brandywine Hundred. on THURS L.
DAY June 10th, TO which the attention OF butchers
and farmers Is especially invited.
junei9 81. WILLIAM NJ. CLOUD.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
H n. BExcE. ca. 1irHERELL
BENCE G. WiTKEKELL,
REAL esq ATE t3s OkETS

MILL Buy AMI SELL. REAL Lai ATE
, W on Commission Attend IL re- ling OF
houses and rool.s. Search title and CIV. at-
s:racts. Collect 4, BITS aad make prompt settle
III ntS.
II. II Btnce from long expert nee having
been many years County Assers'r ano Deputy
ASS. s>or is wei posted 10 lroper'! ano
titles i'll til : County
c. A. WithtrlI : Justice CT the Peace OF Car
son Township. ani vii! pay prompt att' il'i !.
To- collection OF debts, c"ny, yancIER ana ali
business LETT in his care.
Give IL a call. sEi We will guarantee salts
faction in all cases.
coffee in County building IL Justice Ohire.
Terms Reasonable. nyaH-.f
FOR SALE. Lots ! AID 4. Block ~. S.ars,
Thompson a Sears Division OF Carson City.
FOR SALE. Lot 5, Bluck "a. Nuss.rs Divi-
sion O: Carson ity.
FOR SALE. Blocks Il. 81. 81. so. 81 and ii0.
Sears, Thompson 4 Scars division of Carss'n
City.
FOR SALE. Lots . , and 4. Block l. and Lots
/, . and 5. Block =, OF Nuss. RS Division OF Car
son City.
ROOMS TO RENT. Furnish,d and unfur-
nish, rooms to II lit.
Tn, 81 having cal Estate TO sell. or houses OF
rooms to rent, will consult their own in:s r. 81
by placing the saIne in the hands OF B,Ece
Witherell. Real Estate Frok r..
Those desiring to purchase Real Estate, or
rent houses u looms. can save lime and money
by applying to h. nre With rell. Il, nj Estate
Brok, rs nj Their Office in the County Building.
in Ju>fic, Office.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18

A MARROW E EsoAPE.-''Scar-faced Char. ley" is the cognomen given to one of the must daring and desperate of the Modoc Indians. A correspo ndent of California paper gives an account of one of his ex, ploits at a fight on Lost River that is quite remarkable. "When the firing first began the four soldiers who were trying to dissrm him, fired at him at twenty paces, but not one of them hit him. The old warrior fired and at the first shot killed his man, when, beginning the most astonishing Be- ries of Indian summersaults and acrobatic fcats, he retreated towards the river, at the same time loading his gun. Volley after volley was fired after him. but SO quick and lightning-like were his gyrations that not soldier could get accurate aim. Ev- cry once in ss while, when he got his gun loaded, he would turn u backward semer- sault and shoot from between hls legs, and strange to say he never missed. Although he had nearly fifty yards to retreat before he reached the water, he fired four times. killing one man and wounding three. Reaching the river-bank he plunged in and swam to the other side, and, though the bullets flew thick and fast, he never receiy- ed scratch"
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

An Allentown storekeeper, who does his his own printing. has "Cider Winnegar" for sale.
 Satan is the first tramp mentioned in his tory. He went to and fro on the earth, looking for a job.
 He who reads no newspapers of any kind is only spared by heaven that he may sit on jury.
 A popular parlor magazine -a kerosene lamp, They furnish reading matter for the million.
 Louisville has great expectations of a literary club just started with forty five dime novels for library.
 There are twenty five stove firms in Troy and each one advertises "the best stoves in the world"
 Mrs. Burlington says she meyer had tue small-pox-not she. She was inoculated years ago by an occulist.
 They had typographical hop at La Crosse the other night. A drunken prin- ter hopped out of a four-story window.
 An exemplary but impecunious church. goer in Houston, Texas, recently put his revolver in the box for the missionaries.
 A Western paper boasts ef 8 "thin-edge" reporter, who squeezes into secret meet ings and then exposes their disgraceful pro- ceedings.
 A reporter of the Poughkeepsie Eagle, interviewed winter menagerie and left most of his trowsers against the bars of the cage occupied by hyena.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
STATE NEWS.

Prof. Newton, of Yale. has been elected member of the Royal Society of London.
 The new high school in Thompsonvi!le will cost 5000 and accommodate 200 scholars.
 The through White Mountain car will be put on the Norwich and Worcester rail road about May lst.
 Mrs. Edward Lee, of Middlefeld, was killed by being run over by locomotive on the Air Line railroad Wednesday even ing.
 The Hon. s. w. Kellogg was serenaded by boys band of 20 pieces Tuesday even ing, after which he entertained the boys handsomely.
 Mir. Engler, the barber at the Wauregan House, Norwich, had nine relatives on the iil-fated Atlantic and all are reported dead.
 At Norwich Wednesday evening the pews of the Broadway Congregational church rented for $6, TOO; Central Baptist, $4,525; Second Congregational, $G, 500.
 Nicholas Matz. a German aged GO, of Terryvile, died the other day from the effects of taking too much cough medicine which had been carelessly and improperly prepared
 E. F. Browns house in Wilton was struck by lightning the other night, tearing otf one of the three lightning rods which protected the house. Things were turned topsy-turvy in the house hu' nuindy was seriously injured.
 One of the largest sales O! real estate ever made in New Haven was made Thurs day, Gen. F. J. Whittemore purchasing of Henry A. Warner the latter's residence and grounds on Chapel street, opposite Yale College, flor $l25, ,00O.
 An Enfield school committee man rc- recently asked q school marm, "What is the seed from whence sprung the tree of the knowledge of good and evil" The school marm answered mcekly that she wasn't posted in the seed business" and the matter was a)!owed to drop. Southington loses about 4O,OOO by the Scranton failure. In one case hard work, ing farmer had solG his farm and goods and deposited the proceeds, his entire prop erty, $8,O00, with the bank only O few hours before the failure. He was about to move West, and the failure forces him to begin life anew.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
|. Hanging.

The greatest hanging that ever occurred in the United States took place in 1863 in the town of Mankato, Blue Earth Co.,, Minn., which is situated near the southern border of the state. In the previous year great Indian war had ragged on the frontier, during which over eleven hundred whites, mostly women and children, were massa- cred, and on the defeat of the Indians and end of the war three hundred and three of the savages were tried by court martial for murder and condemned to death. Presi- dent Lincoln interfered, however, to pre- vent such wholesale inf1iction of the death penalty, and respited all but thirty eight, who were hanged together in the presence of large crowd, which had assembled from all directions to witness the execution A correspondent ofithe Cincinnati Commaer- ci~l has recently conversed with witnesses of the terrible scene, who gave him full account of the affair."
 When the death warrant was read to the thirty eight condemned Indians they receiv- ed their sentence very coolly. Not fully comprehending the import of the instru- ment at the close of the first paragraph, they gave hearty grunt of approval; but as the reading proceeded and they discov- cred the drift of the document lthey re- strained from further manifestations of ap. probation, though they smoked their pipes composedly to the end. Nearly all of them maintained a stoical demeanor up to the time of their sexecution, except when the caps were placed on their heads. These caps were made long and looked like meal caps: but being rolled up only covered the forehead, allowing their painted faces to be seen. When they had been adjusted on 8 few of the Indians SO that each could see the nndigniied and grotesque effect of the others, tthey appeared to be exceedingly humiliated and disheartened. But they are described as having gone cheerfully to the gallows, some even testing and crowding the others in their eagerness to be first. As they ascendcd the scaffold the death song was started, and when they had got up the noise of their deep, swelling voices was fearfully impressive.
 When the scahold fell and left the thirty eight bodies dangling in the air, several of the condemned were seen endeavoring to clasp each others hands. One young fel- low managed to get cigar under his white cap and smoked it to the last. The Indi- ans respited by President Linceln were taken to an island in the Mississippi, near Davenport, where they were kept in close confinement for year, after which they were transported to barren reservation.in an extremely cold region, where they were turned loose to freeze or starve to death.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
AeMt.

AeMt.
 As everybody says, ''election passed off quietly in our village" There was little or no drunkenness, which speaks we'll for our new landlord, Mir. Comstock, who, by the way, is proving all that his most sanguine friends had expected as a popular landlord, and is keeping house our people are proud of......At the annual meeting of St. Andrews Episcopal society the following officers were elected: For Wardens, Mo ses Smith and Eber s. Peters; Vestrymen, Fitch Buckingham, Linus B: Wipigar and Charles Geer; Clerk, Wm. S. Edwards :; Collector, J. F. Gibbs, delegates, Linus B. Winigar ana Rev. Elisha Whittlesey. ...... One of the Scaticoke Indians was arrested some days since for forging or altering an order for four dollars, making it read four teen dollars......Messrs. Smith and Page are having an addition built on their house. which they recently purchased of N. P. DWy.. y......Roraback says be has concluded not to go on the mountain to raise tobacco, and has hired out to MT. Conn, to :'stay till he IS twenty-one." He says he will receive subscriptions to the CONN. WEST ERIN NEws, and .while he is about it why doesn't he sell extra copies of THE NEWS, as there arc none sold in this village?
 GITUPANaIT.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Miss KellOgg's First Appearance.

When in 1861 pale and frightened girl came before New York audience at the Academy of Music, and sang for them the role of Glda in Verdi's "Rigoletto" she was met by that most awful of formalities respectful attention. Like so many op- era audiences before and since, it had come to be astonished and thrilled, and disap- pointed becau it had not been, was stern- ly critical. It wanted a phenomenon-it had been given g fact. The Gilda. like hundreds of other first attempts, was just enough removed from positive failure to make it tiresome to the people who desired sensation. The pale and frightened girl struggled with the passionate duties of the role with very little human aid, and when the curtain fell upon the last act she stag gered to her dressing room and fell faint ing among her friends.
 Nature at that mt ment protested against the severity of the ordeal and was kindlier than her audience. Indeed the applause of her friends had suspicious sympathy in it. Still some kind of victory had been gain ed, though the world did not know it. That was something. In all such cases the artists knowledge of herself is more impor- tant than her knowledge of others. This girl, coolly received, and fainting at the | threshold of the profession, with her own and others natures to overcome, dropped l her first tear there in the half-closed door
 way of success. It was the last tear that was she'd
 There was not strength enough said the | critics, and above all, culture was lacking. It was doubtful if she could succeed at any time. The very evidences of the true ar | list organization, the keen susceptibility, the overwrought senses, es well as the trepidation of inexperience, the blush of youth and modesty, the maidenly reserve, | were upheld against her. But they were in part the clements out of which she was to huid her future success.
 With this ordeal entered Clara Louise Kellogg upon her artistic career. There was not single prediction made of her ul- | innate eminence. But when we reflect how many aspirants have appeared in tie same way, and after the same results have disappeared, never again 10 bc heard off when we consider that ut this time Miss Kellogg is in possession of an assured and honorable position ut the head of American singers, we can be sure of the ability and determination that were hidden frsm the wonder-seeklng spectators in the pale and | frightened debutante in the role of Gilda.- Scrjbner's .for ApsSl.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
GITUPANGIT.

It took twenty-five years of agitation to abolish the franking abuse It died in its sgd year.
 One of the Ohio papers tells about a brave litt?c boy out there who found a broken rail on the railroad track. and per ceiving the peril in which the train would be placed if it should come flashing along without warning. set out on the fence in the bitter winter cold in order that he might carry the first news of the accident to his father, who is editor of local paper in the neighboring village.
 An Akron, Ohio, cat, relying upon his nine lives to save him, allowed his tail to swell, his spine to curve, and with the "Banner cry of help eminating from his jaws, waded into a buzz:sa in rapid mo- tion. The cat was never seen again, but the boss sawyer, who always stood with mouth open when at work, remarked to his assistant that he could ''taste fiddle strings and sausage meat in the air that morning."
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18

eAoSlNaKR ORGANs.-An exchange says ''The other day H. c. Grattan called us in to see bis new Eureka Grand Organ, six octsves, of the B. Shoninger make, New Haven, Ct. We call it by far the best in- strument of it's kind in town. We were surprised at the purity, sweetness and vol tune of it's tone, it's great variety of combi- nations, with stops, and the quickness of response to the touch, in which it rivals the piano. He purchased through the music teacher of Mt. Carroll, H., Seminary, tue price being $3lo." Mir. Joseph Bnnton, Of Falls Village, is the agent for these su- perior instruments
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18

A Kentucky editsr received the follow ing note from subscriber, asking that a false notice of his death be corrected {: ''Sir, not is few errors in the obituary of myself, which appeered in your paper last wensday, was born in greenup coun- ty, not caldwell, and my retirement from bisness in 1869 was not owin to ill health, but tu little trouble had, in connection with horse, and the cos of my deth was was not small ipox. pleas make correc- tions, for which enclose 50 cents."
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18

An editor is man who lives on what other people owe him until he starYes to death. A subscriber is one who takes a paper and says he is well pleased with it, and he tells everybody else Ithey ought to subscribe. After he has subscribed about seven years, the editor writes to him and asks him to let him have $2. 50, and then the subscriber writes back to the editor and tells him not to send his old paper any more, for there is nothing in it, and then the poor editor goes and starves to death some more.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
West COrMwaIl.

One thousand seven hundred and eighty cans of milk shipped from this station lr March. The lumber and timber for the foundry has arrived and we expect soon to see the building erected..... The concert of George Hughes singing class will be re peated by request...... Mrs. H. c. Crandall has just returned from New York with a new stock of millinery and fancy goods R. P. Foster has also returned from New York and is ready te astonish the natives with nice goods and low prices. .... MT. and Mrs. Herman Barthelmass gave reception on Monday evening, which was 1n every way highly entertaining. 'Joe" says it was the incest affair of the kind he ever attended, and "Joe" knows.... David Ocain has just brought very superior lot of horses from the West. They are on exhibition at the stable of E. F. Scovile.
 NUF CED.
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
Machinery.

Rotary Pulling Mill, Broad Gig, 1 Washer, 1 Broad Shear, P blades, Broad Steam Brush, 1 Iron Clothes Press, Steam Press Plate Heatirg 2 Box Iron Press Plates and Frees Papers 14 S4-inch "A harness Looms, with drop-boxes each end boxes on one side, 3 sets 40-inch Cards with Roll GondenseTs, ? Jacks, S40 spindles each, Gerry Wool Warper and Beamer, Goddard Mertize Burning Picker. Wool Picker, 1 Hot Air Wool Dryer, Root Steam Engine (40-horse power), 1 dro Extractor, also all Shafting, Betting, Harness France, Hedders, Lap Spools, Jack Spools, Securing Tubs. Dye Tubs, Rinsing Vats, 9 Extra Warp BeamR, ReedR. &c. &c. Also a lnf nf
Connecticut western news., 1873-04-18
M AR lE D.

At Gt. Burlington, soth ult., Emmet Hoffman and Marie Sebille.
 At West Cornwall, at the residence of R. R Pratt, Monday eve, April 14, by the Rev. Jesse
 At New Milford March 30, by Rev. A. Booth John Anderson to Miss Matilda Hammeburg, all of New Milford.
 At New Milford. March 30, by the Rev. A. Booth New Milford.
 At New Milford (MerryalD, by Henry N. Lyon, esq, Arthur l.. Frink to Nellie +. Lane. both of New Milford.
 At New Milford, April 5, by Rev. J. N. Bonar, Grove '. Haskins, of Canann to Maggie Guiver ofNew Milford