davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28
8. am President of the Delaware

isss. am President of the Delaware
K. r.. Go. The document was fLsn Of
.efed IA evidence. An ancient map da-
ted l82tsbowing the streets the city
at that tIiae was also set IN evidence.
Said map was certified by James Saw
don and James McKain burgessed Of the
borough Of Wilmington.
Thomas Holcomb, Recorder Of Deeds
sworn, and testifed'that a careful sx.
animation OF the record showed no deed
upon record Of VIM. Duff from Thomas
Duff, the latter being sheriff OF New
Castle County in 1777.
Mr.. Bates read deed Of Samuel Ball
to Frederick Leonard dated l779 which
conveyed the property in dispute in
consideration Of the sum Of $7l.
After other papers being submitted
the Court adjourned until Monday, De-
cember lst, at 10 o'clock.
what Will The Democrats Dot
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-General Gar
field said tonight that, ~ far as he
has been able to learn, the Democrats
are at loss as to what is best for them
TO do in the next session OF Congress.
He thinks the wiser ones among them
will try to keep the party from any
discussion of the questions raised dur
ing the extra session. He thinks II
will be very difficult to do this.
One of the first meas ures to be- brought
before Congress will be- bill to appro-
pirate money to pay United States
Marshals, for which the Democrats re-
fused to make an appropriation last
Spring. When this bill is brought IN
| the old discussion may bs reopened'
General Garfield thinks the Republi'
cans in the House will have pretty
easy time Of it at next session. 1T
said last night; "We 1an say II
them: Gentlemen, We are here prim
srily as spectators and critics. Th''
| is your funeral, and we are here mere
lv to ses the show. Unless it bscomel
necessary for us to participate, w
shall not have much to say. ,"
And the leading Republican membel
of the House said tonight, in referring
to the Democratic project to give Gen
eral Grant life position as Captain
Gsneral: "If the Democrats in Con
gress are so afraid that Grant will b.
the Republican candidate for President
they can easily avoid it. They hav'
onl ' to enact law to provide for tn
counting of the electoral vote, to pas
the necessary appropriation bills an'
adjourn. sach a course would pn
General Grants candidacy entirely ou
of the question, and might convince tn
country that the Democrats could b
trusted" The gentleman who sal.
this does not think that the Republi
cans are obliged to nominate Genera
Grant, but that they can elect any goo
candidate.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28
Terraplns nm d Fisl,.

Powell has fine lot OF terrapin on
his, stall in the Third Street Market, as
well as o good supply of white perch,
rock fish, black fish, mackerel, cod fish,
haddock, trout, &c. Call and secure 1
mess for tea.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28
A Good MoellRg.

At the Household of Faith church
on Thursday evening, the meeting fol
prayer and testimony was one which
will he remembered. A very large
number of people were present, consist.
ing of members of about every church
in the city. All formality was laid
aside, and all walls of sectarianism
were cast down, and with christian love
all hearts blended in worshipping God
Much earnestness was displayed in Civ.
ing testimony, at times four or five per.
sons would be standing up at the same
time anxious to tell what Christ had
done for them. One good feature Of
the service was that when the invita-.
tion was extended seven persons asked
for the prayers Of the congregation that
they might be satsi.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28
rSNTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT
III wilmington, Del, Is second class mat
The Weather.

War Department, Ofice Of the Chief
signal oficsr, Washington, Nov. 2s--l
A.. n.
Indications for Thursday-For New
England and the Middle States, falling
barometer, generally warmer, cloudy
and rainy weather, with sou.herly
winds, vsering 10 westerly in former
and south 10 east winds in the latter,
probably followed In northern portions
by rising barometer and cold northerly
winds.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28
Called 10 Boston

Rev. Mr.. Kramer of the Household Of
Faith, at "a urgent request will go to
Bo.t.p soma time in January. His
pulpit while absent, will be filled BY
FL Ter Miles Grant,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28

The next session of Congress will be
devoted mainly to making candidates
for President in 1880. The Rebel Brig
adiers will try their best TO kill of
Grant, on the third term "bugaboo'
dodge, but the great majority of the
people of the United States are not fools
and the cry rsainst third term will
not amount to much. What the pso-
pie of this country want is = President
in whom they have confidence. Gen.
Grant has the confidence Of the people,
and they would prefer giving him a
third term to electing new man who
might prove failure.
The Rag Baby, the Grsenback paper
started in Philadelphia but few weeks
ago, has expired. Its remains we're
oremated, as there coald not be enough
Greenback mourners gathered together
to give It decent burial.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28
Elected Trustees

Alta congregational meeting OF the
Household of Faith, last evening, Mr..
George R. Kramer and John N. Luke
were elected trustees.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28
NEW ADVERTIsEMEN1s.
DUBLIC SALE.-Will be sold at Public
Sale at the northeast corner Fifth and
Adams streets
ON MONDAY. DECEMBER LIST. 1879.
Ato,'ci6at 40 foIlsws .

At . O'CLOCK, as fOlIsWs:
All Kinds Of store goods usually kept in 9
first class. grocery store. Also fixtures, such
az scales. meat bench and rack, ice box but
ter tub. O tsnks, coal and tsh box, caddies,
awning, &c. Household and kitchen turni-
ture, good cook and room stove. The above
goods are in good condition and are worthy
the attention OF dealers.
1l.2s-2t T.. W. STIDHAM l. SON. Auct.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28

NTeTlCE.--The members of ,ssaAEl.Sixlx.
~ Mechanics Lodge, /. o. U. sIsS&g5
T., and the order in general, are SssgsSHSI'
respectfully requested to meet at
tIdd Fellows Hall, on Sunday, the 3Oth inst :,
at i.3o p. o., to attend the funeral OF thelt
Ia late brother, William H.. Beckley. Litter
mept Mt wilmington and Brandywine eeme-
tery. Ry order OF the Noble Grand.
WY ~ 1t TX. .SUTTERLF4.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28

Y OST.--A black and-tan slut was S3>S)
l Io,t on Wednesday night. The 80
finder will be suitably rewarded py leaving
It al 81l Iatnall street. il-2S-3t
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28

GERMANTOWN WOOL AT $l.5O A
(Y Mound, and II cents an OF. zephyr
W"rsted and Saxony Wool at Seventh and
Orange streets, lrZo oI"
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28

v1OR RENT.--Room to let at Seventh and
r. OraNge streets. 'l-Zs'SI"
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28

XXTANTED.-A middle aged white woman
w as cook must give good references
Apply at 1903 Market st. ii 70 ot"
Daily Republican., 1879-11-28

VvYANrED.-A woman as housekeepcr.
w Reference required. Address r., Re
pnRL1oAN office, sta.lng plsce OF residence,
etc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02

$4,000 FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS!!
u
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
When you buy your ticket get an
A CCIDENT POLICY
IN the Mobile Life Insurance COMPANY q cents
will insure you against accidents for one day to the
amount of ~
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
or SIS per week for disabling injuries.
RATES:
One day, 25 CENTS two days. so cents: five dave
$l25; ten days, $3.50; thirty days, $780, N"'"'
Apply to
JOHN H. WOODWARD
A gent at c. & o. DEPOT
SAML M. WOODWARD p''
Agent at ' alley r. r. Depot,
Or any ticket agent on any line in the State.
CARTER BERKELEY,
Iune|-Y Special Agent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
NEW VEGETABLE STORE .

Rs=Special attention paid to nv former business
REPAIRING AND CLEANING CLOTHING,
tice. '' '''i ~ f'i'' ''' sioiteSs ho-
,,o,,,e, F. M. HARDWOOD,
"o'loN No. IA, Augusta Street
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
B e l. LIS
D RY GODS S IT 0 R E F.,
On augusta Street.

(TIMBERLAKE s. BELLS old stand)
Look at our all linen DamasE at 2c worth Ace.
Dress Go0ds at s, 49, 1913, Is and 20c worth Is per
Atwood Black Cashmeres at 49c. These goods sell
for Zoe everywhere.
Piques l. s. 9 and 10c. for best.
Ladies all Linen Hen-Stitched HandkerchiefS 15c.
worth 25c.; Handkerchefs at sc. Gents Is Hose SC.
A good corset for 25c.
Tie best Al heavy Brown Cotton at &c. ..
A good heavy Brown Cotton at SC.
Bleach Cotton 5. 6, and SC. As al cotton goods
have advanced it will pay you to buy hese goods at
less than old prices
Best Turkey Red Knitting Cotton at 2211c per
hank.
Ball Knitting Cotton at Sc.
Best Knitting Cotton in hanks warranted full
weight, Csc. Id.
Excellent Toilet Soaps at 15c per doz.
VIII sell splendid Toi ct Soap at Csc per dOZ,
sold on all cent counters AT cents a cake.
A full line of Towels and Napkins at panic prices.
All styles and grades OF Floor Oil C',ths.
A splendid ladies SeWed Morocco Shoe at 81 90.
The best city made shoe at $l.25; regular price
$3.50.
Children Shoes at 25c.
Ladies French Kid Slippers, warranted, at 81, rs.
Mems Brogans BEST at ST. and SO.
l am agent for the celebrated 'Pearl' White
Press Shirt, the best Shirt made at only Slt0. Will
give o. for any that does give pei feet satisfac-
ton.
An excellent Dress Shirt Qaundriee) only 75c
White Quilts only 471@c.
heavy Quilt i5c and $l,00.
cordial invite the people of this city and c0un-
ty to examine this immense stock and convince
themSe yes that they can save money by making
their purchases at the low price cash house OF
GEO. R. BELL,
augusta St.
MI R. M. Timberlake is with me and will take
Pleasure i'll shown customers through the stock.
No trouble to show goods.
aprE G. r. B.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
Doetrg.
The Bundle Bee.

Come where the clover is kissed by the sun:
Come where the honey-bees drowsily hum:
Come where the humble bee, happy old thing
Brings up the boys with sting-aling-ting!
Precious old humble bee, bird OF my youth.
Sharper thy tail than the arrows of truth;
How oft when the schoolboy steps into your realm
You knock him stone blind with touch Of your helm
How oft when the picnicking children of men
Sit down at the door of your grass covered den,
You will kick big man cross ten-acre lot
By the lift of your foot when it's heated red-hot.
Far worse than the candidates buzzing to me
Was the petulent buzz of a bOy-hatng bee:
Appalling to me and to gods was the sight
When the bare-footed boy got humble bee bite
Bee of the humble, like memory's Chimes
The notes Of your bagpipe call up the old times;
And still boyish hearts, light as birds on the wing
Will howl when you tickle its sting alng-ting.
-Hdaokeye
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-02
ID ARG AIMS IN DRY GOODS. &C.. &c.-Arrivin g
ID every day this week a large and attractive
stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
AND SHOES

which will be offered at prices never before named
in Staun' on. The bulk of these goods were bought
at New York Bankrupt sales at prices that will ena-
BILE me to sell them at less than OF manufacture
am determined to sell This stock at the very closest
margin So if you want to save money do not fail to
call at once and examine these bargains at
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In The Orphans Court Of Juniata County.
In the Estate of Joseph S. Laird, decd.
TlEE undersigned, appointed Auditor by
j the Orphans Court of Juniara county
to make distribution OF the balance in the
hands of J. Calvin Crawford and James W.
Junk, Administrators of Samuel b. Craw-
ford, who was Administrator of Joseph S.
Laird, deceased, tand whose partial account
has been stated by the Last named account
ants,) hereby gives notice that he VIII at
tend 10 the duties of his appointment at his
Office in MitfiintOwn on FRIDAY, JANU-
AIRY 24th, 1879, between the hours of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. of said
day, when and where all parties interested
will present their claims or be debarred
from comining in upon said fund.
ALFRED j. PATTERSON,
Jan 8, 1879. Auditor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22

The Railroad Gazette says: The cost
OF transportation across the ocean is
now so little that most articles of food
produced in America, except fresh
meats, can be sold substantially as
cheap in Liverpool and London as in
New York. Very few articles have
more than s third of a cent a pound
aided to their cost By the ocean trans
portatIon. Full rations of -four and
bacon for an adult male for year are
now carried from New York to Liver
pool for less than 81, and at current
full rail rates, which are the highest of
the year land are not obtained for much
of the freight now coming forwarG), it
would cost but $3.50 more to carry
these ratIODs for year from Chicago
10 New York For one cent and a
quarter day, therefore, the English
Iaborer can have the great bulk of his
food carried from Chicago TO London,
some 800 miles. Whatever the raIl
roads aid vessels may be doing for
their owners and the American produ
GERS. they sre certainly making it much
easier for the European to get an ample
subsistence. We now lay down in Liv-
erpool or London a workman's stock of
tread aud meat for year for about
S25-a very full supply for hearty
man who eats little else. In 1873 the
same quantity would have cost about
S3S, aud only year ago it would have
cost S34. Amsrican farmers aud the
carriers are certainly doing their part
TO make it easy to live, providing rs-
tiops for sbou. seven cents day,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22

/. Nancy Inns ct al, VS. Henry II. Bech-
tel. No. 60, December term. 1865.
2. Absalom Williams VS.. John l. Bears,
Ephraim Bears and David Bears, partners,
trading in the name OF John l. Bears & Sons.
No. 100, September term, 1876.
3. John Barger vs.. J W Hibbs. No. lS6.
September term, 1876.
4. John Mclaughlin vs.. John Koous. No.
l03, April term, 1877.
3. John X Ferguson vs. Joseph Nipple.
No. SO, September term, 1876.
6. Amelia Turbctt, Executrix of Stewart
Turbett. decd, VS.. David Wilson. No. 2s,
December term, 1877.
81, February term, 1873.
8. Henry Ebberts VS.. S McCulloch ct al
No. %, April term, 1873.
Q. Commonwealth of Penn'a, at the sug-
gestiOn of David Cox, Administrator of
Sarah Cox, decd, VS.. John Cox. William
Cox and Edmund DoIy. No. 81, April
term, 1878.
10. Daniel WestfaIl vs. Samuel Kinzer.
Executor, and Sarah Westfall, Executrix of
Everard o. Westfall, decd. No. 50, April
term, 1878.
IL. James North and Rebecco Kepner,
Oh JOln
NJ. kepner, decd, VS.. George W. Jacobs
No. l42, April term, 1873.
u. Benjamin Fisher and Daniel Fisher,
Administrators OF Samuel Fisher, decd VS.
ID b Spanogle and Samuel Stem. No. 73,
September term, 1878.
Is. Ira jenkins ct al, VS.. Miffiin county.
No. 81, September term, 1878.
IA. Ezra ID. Parker, Executor of John
Wright, VS.. ID P Suloutf, with notice to Ke-
siah Sulouff and Turner Sulouff, terre ten
ants. No. 81, September term, 1873.
10. Thomas Shellenberger VS.. Mary Sell
lers ct al. No. log, September term. 1873.
l6. W Kenepp VS.. John Vaughen. No.
2, December term, 1873.
IL Harrison Brouse VS.. Jeremiah Lyons,
Administrator of Philip Ranck, decd. No.
5S, December term, 1873.
JACOB BEIDLER, Proh'y.
ProthOnotary's Office,
Miffiintown, Dec. 81, 1878.
Court meets February Sd, 1879.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22

which cost nine and one-third cents q
year ago. aud ten and a-half cents six
Years ago. The same rstionJ are to-
day delivered in Chicago for about SIG
and 10 New York for SIS so. Appa-
rently the merchants profits and the
handling between rail and vessel and
vessel and storehouse amount to as
much as the railroad and steamer
charges between Chicago and Liver
pool. All the prices above are the
wholesale merchants prices; often
these are very greatly increased before
reaching the consumer but this addi-
tion is in no degree due to the carriers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22

the Hon. BENZ +. JUyKIS, President
Judpe of the Court of Common Pleas for
the 4lst Judicial District. composed of the
coupti.s of Juniata and Perry, and the
HonorabIes Noah A Eide. and Francis
BARLEY. Associates Judges of the said
Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county,
have issued their precept to me directed,
bearing date the 9th dav of Deer, 1878,
for holding Court of Over and TermIner
and General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter sessions of the Peace. at NIP
FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MONDAY Of
FEBRUARY, 1879, being the Sd day OF
the month.
NOTICE IS HEHEgr GIVEN, to the Cor
oner. Justices of the Peace and Constables
of the County Of Juniata, that they be then
and there in their proper persons, at one
O'Clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations
and over renembrauccs. To do those things
IL. = ,ba:- A., .-..-...a.:.-.f..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22
Legal Notices.
NortCE OF APPEALS.

NTOTICE is hereby given that an APpes os
In will be he'd at the Cominissior,To I,TopJT
flee. Miffiintown. On ToESDAi -
AIRY 4, 1879, for the east siGe 1l nv 'uS ~,
and on WEDNESDAY, FEbho An -
1879, for the west side of the river, "ne. s.
and where all persons who tb'nk 'ne'hs.i,si s'.sd
aggrieved by the late assessments can A''e"'
If they think proper.
By order of the Board. .
JAMES IRWIN, Clerk
Commissioner Office,
Nitfiintown, Jan. Is, 1879.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22
DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Jan i4.-Tbe delega-
fion of ladies from the Women's Suf
frage Convention and the two ladies
from Utah, who we're at the Executive
Mansicn yesterday, bad special aud
fence with Mrs. Hayes this morning.
The Utah ladies laid their case before
her, saying that if the anti-polygamy
act was enforced it would make out
casts of 30, 600 women of Utah, who
now bave happy homes and are houored
wives. One of the ladies said shs is
the mother of two bcys, and being a
second wife, she' would be deprived OF
name, and her boys would not be able
to bear their fathers name nor inherit
from him. Mrs. Hayes said she sym
patbised with everything that had for
its object the bettering of the condition
of women. She had received all the
petitions that had been sent to her
from Utah and elsewhere, and while
she was unable to do anything, she ap
preciated the spirit in which they were
sent.
AILsA CRAIG, Ont, January 15.-
Yesterday morning Miss Walker, re-
siding at Mills, suddenly dropped dead
Her betrothed, Edward Cousins, hear
ing of her death, cut his throat, and
Miss Walkers mother, on seeing her
daughters corpse, also dropped dead.
CHICAGO, January l5.- A terrible
tragedy took place at Big Creek, near
Waterloo, Iowa, last night. Thomas
Quinn, farmer, cut his wife's throat,
then his own. The dying wife tried to
stop the flow of blood from his throat
With her hands.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Represen-
tative Stenger having failed of re- elec-
ton to the Forty-sixth Congress, from
the Franklin district, has entered the
race for the Secretary ship of the Senate
He will be supported by Senator Wal!
lace and the entire Democratic element
in the Pennsylvania delegation, and
his chances now are considered equal
If not superior to those of any other
candidate.
WASHINGTON, January 1S.-The
secret service have received informa-
tion of the arrest at Fauwood, n. j, g,
of Charles Ulrich and Henry Cole,
counterfeiters. The above are the
parties who issued the $50 couuterfeits
on the Tamaque and Hanover Banks, of
Pennsylvania. Ulrich was arrested
in the act of engraving a counterfeit
FIVE dollar plate and confessed that
Cole engaged him to do the work. A
watch was kept upon the house of u
rich and Cole was arrested when be
reached there with inks and other ma
terial.
CINCINNATI, Jan. lS.-Au Indian
apolis dispatch says State Geologist Cox
sent to Fountain county to procure for
the State Museum the meteoric stone
reported as having fallen near Newton,
on Tuesday night, killing a farmer,
Leonidas Glover, while asleep in his
bed, coming through the roof ard pene-
trating the bed and floor. The stone is
said to be 20 pounds in weight and Of
pyramidal shape. The story is not en-
tirely credited.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22

A NEWSPAPER MAN writes from Mex
leo, that the Germans are highest in
favor there. He writes that the Mex
leans say that a Frenchman knows
how to make decent bow; bat they
complain that he is too volatile and
lacks principle. An Englishman, they
say, has principle, but no education
while Yankee has neither principle
nor education. Germans are mostly
in favor, as they have more education
than the English and more principle
than the French.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-01-22

Communists are rough in their de-
signs on Christian missionary work, as
may be learned from the following quo
tation from a resolution of Communist
fully, which he offered in the Consti-
tu.ional Convention in California. Mr..
FULLY offered the following: "Any
minister of any religious denomination
who shall teach to read the Scriptures,
or attempt to convert to the Christian
faith, any Mohgolian resident of this
State, shall be deemed guilty of a fel-
ony, and upon conviction thereof shall
forfeit his privilege to preach, and for
ever be disqualified from citizenship,
and upon conviction for the second of
fence shall be imprisoned for life, and
every such converted Mongolian shall
be arrested and banished from the state
as more dangerous than the pagan him.
self"