davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
Emitted iSerVtc y.

There will be no service in Trinity
Chapel on next Sunday morning, III
order that the two congregations OF the
Parish may unite in the Parish church,
Old Swede's 7th and Church streets, on
the occasion of it's 1S3rd, anniversary.
Full services will be held there at
1890 II. H., and the Holy Communion
administered, when the Old Silver Com
munion set, presented by the miners of
Sweden over 100 years ago, will be used.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sun
day School anniversary will take place.
This will be a very interesting service,
including addresses by the Clergy, sing
ing by the scholars, reports of the school
and other interesting features.
The evening service will be held in
Trinity Chapel at s o'clock. The public
are invited to attend any or al, OF these
services and will be, we doubt not, both
interested and benefited.
Trinity Choir will render the music at
the morning and evening services, with
their usual ability, that in the afternoon
being led by the director OF the schools,
and accompanied by Mr.. William }.
Parry the efficient orgauiSt Of Trinity
Chapel.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
The July sscribMcr

will contain contributions from the fol-
lowing Southern writer's: John Esten
Cooke, of Virginia; joel Chandler Har-
riS ("CnCle Remus"), of Georgia; Sid
ney Lanier, of Maryland; WIN. Muir
free, Sr., Of Tennessee; George w. Gable,
of Louisiana; j. A. Macon, of Missis-
sippi; with extracts from the recent book
on "Decoration Art" by Mrs. Constance
Garry Harrison, of Virginia. This is II
pretty good showing for one section OF
the COuntry--all the more 50 that it is in
this instance an entirely accidental con-
junction. The assertion is still occa-
siunally heard in the South that North
crn Editors are diSinClinGd toward the
contributions Of Southern writer's per Sc.
To any one who knows the business
principles that undcrlle, and, If it is
to be successful, mu 1t undcrIie the pub
fishing business this nccdsno comment.
1t is moreover stated as IL fact that
Scribner has in its safe enough live ma
trrial by Southern contributors TO make
ND three or four numbers Of the maSa-
zine, and, Judging from the lists of con-
trihutUrs for the last ten years to the
other magazines and reviews, there is
no reason to think this state Of affairs
exceptional. The truth is that good
material is in demand from any source,
and where MSS. are declined the rea-
son must be sought for elsewhere than
in any sectional prejudice Of tie editor.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
AMOOnlight EX CnrsiOn.

The employees Of the Edge Moor Iron
Company will give u moonlight eNcur-
sion on the steamer FELTON, on Saturday
evening, July 9th, from Wilmington to
Philadelphia, and return. The boat
will leave French street wharf at eight
o'clock sharp in theevening and retnrn-
ing leave Philadelphia about | lo'clock.
The City Cornet and EIiinser'S string
band have been engaged for the occasion
The excursion is for the benefit Off. w.
Schul,r young man an employees OF the
Works who had his right arm crushed
last October 50 badly that it was am
putatpd Mr.. Schuler is very worthy
young man, from Philadelphia, and for
mcrlv morocco dresser in that city,
which will entitle him to the sylnpa-
thy and support Of the morocco dresscrS
of this city. Tickets admitting lady
and gentleman are dollar; single tick
cts 50 cents, and they can be got from
the committee Of arrangements and at
the boat on the evening Of the eXcur-
sion.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
NO MORTGAGE ON THE FARM.

PUBLISHED by REQUEST.
Mary, let's kill the fatted calf and celebrate
the day,
For the last dreadful mortgage on the farm is
passed away
have the papers with me, they are right as
right can be-
Let us laugh and sing, together, for the dear
old farm is free.
Don't all the Yankees celebrate the Fourth
day of July,
Because twas then that freedoms sun Ill up
our nations sky?
Why shouldn't we then celebrate, and this
day ne'er fOrgeR
Where is there any freedom like being out OF
debt?
I've riz up many mornln's an hour before the
And night has overtakeu me before the task
was done,
When weary with my labor twas this thought
that ncrved my arm,
Each day of toll will helpto pay the mortgage
on the farm.
And Mary, you have done your part in rowin
TO the shore. ~
by takin' eggs and butter to the little village
Storc
You did not spend your money in dressing up
for show,
But sang from morn till eveningin your faded
Calico
And, Bessie, our sweet daughter-GOd bless
her loving heart,
The lad tn ~ gets her fora wife must be by
nature smart
She's gone without piano, her lonely hours to
charm,
To have a hand in payin' off the mortgage on
the farm.
I'll build little cottage soon to make your
heart rejoice,
! IL buy good piano to go with Bcssio's
voice
You shall not make your butter with that up
and down concern,
For I'll go this very day and buy the finest
patent churn.
Lay by your faded calico and go with me to
town.
And get yoursclfand Bessie new and shin
ing gown,
Low prices Tor our produce need give us no
alarm,
Spruce up "A little, Mary there's mortgage
on the farm.
While our hearts are now 50 joyful, let u.s.
Mary, not forget
To thank the God of Heaven for being out Of
debt,
For He gave the rain and sunshine, and put
strength into my arm,
And heightened UUt the days to rec no mort
gage On the farm.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
rs YEARS IN EXISTENCE.
The Seventy.Fifth Anniversary OF
Washington Lodge or Free Ma.
sOMs.

Monday evening at s o'clock, men,
bers and their wives, daughters and in
vited guests of Washington Lodge, A.
10Th anniversary of the Lodge under the
jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware. At eight o'clock the company
assembled in the large Lodge room,
and spent half hour in social conyer-
sation, after which they Were invited to
the banquettiug room for refreshments
by the Worshipful Master. About two
hundred maSous with their wives and
daughters, were soon seated at the tables
where great abundance of Ice cream,
strawberries, tropical fruits, cakes, &c,
were spread before them. After ample
justice had been done to the good things
provided for the occasion the Worship
tul Master called the audience to atten-
ton. James =. Hayes, =. NJ. presented
to the Lodge a Master Mason 5 apron Of
one of its oldest deceased members
Brother Robinette, which was worn at
the reception of General Lafayette in
this city in 1924. A badge OF "Welcome
to Lafayette" was attached to the apron.
Worshipful Master Holden received the
present Oh behalf OF the lodge in u few
well timed remarks. Bro Downward,
the oldest mason OF Washington Lodge,
was next called for and responded in
very appropriate manner, Past Master
Hayes then called upon Robert c. Fraim,
Esq, who has been II member OF Wash
ington Lodge for nearly a quarter Of u
century, and he responded to the call III
his usual, pleasant and agreeable man
ner, referring with great pleasure to his
pleasant associations in the Lodge of
which he has so long been member,
and he also paid a very handsome tri-
butte to the wives anl daughters OF the
brother lnasonS who were III attendance
at the banquet, and closed with some
well timed remarks on the institution of
Masonry. Past Master Joseph E. Mil
ler was next called upon and Respond
ed in neat and pertinent speech, speak
ing of his connection with Washington
Lodge for more than quarter Of a cen
tury, and rtCiteu many pleasant Incl
dents of the past in connection with his
masonic life and referred in very feel.
ing and touching manner to many OF its
earlier membelS who had been called
from labor since hisConneCtion with tie
Lodge. Brothers james c. johnson
and George Neale were also called upon
and responded briefly. AT about half
past 10 o'clock the entertainment ended
and the pleasant company retired to
their homes, deli gifted with the evenings
entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
A Chanfer OF RIOOs,.

VIM. Sims was murdered by his
hrotEer.in-law, Mellow, the latter being
drunk, at b, Rim, Kentucky, last Friday
night. Mellow falsely suspected Sims
Of having stolen money from him.
George f. Reid has been shoe dead at
Fayetteville, ArkanSils, by Wli!'am
Steinman, the City Marshall, in quar-
lel growing ont Of an old feud
Lewes Hemer, aged 26yearH, quarrel
cd with some boys in butcher shop in
Cincinnati on Sunday night, and one of
them, named Mahoney, threw u piece OF
window glass at him, which struck him
in the head. Yesterday morning Helmer
was found in the shop lying in a pool Of
blood, and he died while being taken to
the hospital.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
wANAMAKER d BROWN, PHILA.
W-PRICED SUITS.
AND WHAT
THEY AMOUNT TO.

We have told you
what pains we have ia
ken to get up a substan-
t:al flannel suit at $40.
We've done stranger
things than that. Here
are two cashmere suits
at SS 50. There's cot
ton in them; very likely
they're the stronger for
it; and, If they should
fade in sunshine, the col
ors are such as to show
it but little; dark brown
and gray, and light
brown and gray with a
show of red here and
there.
Stranger still. Two
suits at So, 90; said to be
all wool. We didn't
make them. and, per-
haps, we oushtn't to be
quite certain about the
wool. You could find
out that we didn't make
'em, yourself, if you
should look at the sew
ing. We sew every
thing with silk; and they
are not scWed with silk.
But if they're good
enough to sell, they're
good enough to guaran-
tee. SO bring EN- back,
if you like.
We began intending
to talk about light COL
ored cashmere suits,
which we think more of.
Wen do SO another day.
1t is saying a good deal
that these at $3.50 and
IS so are substantially
made and decent look
ing clothes.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
Tragic Result orDolnestic Discord.

The last act Of a gloomy romance took
place on Wednesday, in the death OF
Charles BeISlly, Of No. 433 Fifth street,
New York, at the Brooklyn City Hospi-
tai, from the effects Of selt-adninisCeretl
poison. He had been found lying upon
the grave Of his first wife in Evergreen
Cemetery, late on Tuesday evening, and
conveyed by IN ambulance, in al uncon-
scious condition, to the institution in
which he died. Belsky, who was ~
years of age, had taken a second wife
since the death Of the first, and had a
family. Its said his domestic relations
have not recently been Of the happiest
character.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
The ASricUlt urai Circle.

The average Western farmer toiis
hard, early and late, often depriving
himself of needed rest aud sleep-tor
what To raise corn. For what ? To
feed hogs. For what ? To get money
with which to buy more land. For
what? Toraise more corn. For what?
TO feed more hogs. For what ? To buy
more land. And what does he want
with more land Why, he wishes to
raise more corn-to feed more hogs-to
buy more land-to raise more corn-to
feed more hogs-to buy more land--and
in this circle he moves until the AL
mighty stops his hoggish proceedings.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
The SIeeping Hungarian Dying

The condition of the sleeping Hungar-
ian at Allentownis is daily growing more
critical, and it is believed that a
few days more will end his career He
is as helpless as child and has ceased
to take food. The detormity in his skull
has been ascertained to be a genuine
fracture. A letter has been received
from Charlottesville, Va, giving a his
tory of the ill-treatment of Hungarian
bearing the same name as this one,
which seems to account for the condi-
tion Of Gyumber.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08

u
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, May rs, 1881.
Upon the application of John h. Clemson
administrator of Martha Clemson late OF
Brandywine Hid. in said county, deceased
it is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give notice
Of granting of letters of administration upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof by causing advertisements
u be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters in six of tho most public
places of the county Of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the eS.
tate 10 present the same. Or abide by an Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided:
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period IN the DAILY RErU BLICAN. a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks. tc-O-dD
49, Given under the hand and Seal
L. 3. of Office Of the Register aforesaid at
49, Wilmington. in New Castle county.
aforesaid the day ana year above written.
=. G. BltfGS. Register
NoTGCE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased mus. resent the
same duly attcSted to the administrator on
or before May 20 1882, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
REV. JOHN Il. CLEMSON.
Administrator.
Address :-Glaymont, Delaware. my25
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
EucOurasfng Silk Cx,Ifmre.

The sum OF 5000 in premiums has
been given by Strawbridge & Ciothier
to be distributed by the Womens Silk
Culture Association to the people of
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Maryland for the production of the
best four grades Of silk cocoOns of one
pound. The premiums are to be award
ed at the Silk Culture Fair, in Phila-
delphia, in October.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
REGISTERS ORDERS.
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
IN REGIsrER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. MnN lb lNSl

New CASTLE County, May ID, 1881. (
Upon the application of Eliza Kilmer and
John X. kilmer. Executors Of Robert kilmcr,
late of Wilmington Hd., in said county, de-
ceased, it is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrators aforesaid give
notice of granting Of Letters Testament iry on
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of grant.
ing thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty daySfrOm the date of such
letters in six Of the most public places of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an act of Assembly in
such case made and providGd and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a news.
paper published in Wilmington and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e-od)
l~-~) Given under the hand and seal Of
! L. 3. Otitcc of the Register aforesaid, at
~ Wilmington, in New Castle County,
aforesaid, the day ana year above written.
5. G. RlGfS, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same. duly attcStcd to the Adminiatratrix. on
or before May l8. ls82. or abide the act Of
Assembly Ia such case made and provided.
FLlXA klLMER.
JOHN X. klLMER.
Executors.
Address Wilmington. Del. myl7
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
FOR SALE.

- sALE-A VALUABLE rahanss WaAna
Tonn nnronerty, extensive stone no wd,UInV dweIIinT
Z pIoPe ppPps house and double brick awelrinS
SiUt about ~ acres Of ground
oOntalhi,nST ,nTn of Newport Delawsre pe.T9Hn nS 1Ia
IN the w B. Railroad on one sine' "uu asnn ,no
Christians nbnut 335 feet-2OO feet neihs r SUP
sSRtsy Tesri:a esa Yard Z Or bust
lumber de tne buying and shipping Of gram, ys
ns nsIIoS in SSsS ssSIoH Terms esfyM NJ 4RPy HHPILD t.
,ooo,9mos No. 7oi Market street. WY
-, ALE Al NEW CASIL1E, Il 1a;. ! DEL, ,aaa
FFrSpsf{yy. {y.P tas Sn Va %steF % ;rsst running
about 10 20 Market street so fget ioNt W''n wlth
ontase on consisting Of four 1TSK Mnt aaa
buidlmg building This Prppe,ds dsssrobie % for for
sas ss delaware river Srposes n%s or for dwellings
E1r particulars auureEE1p eEE1pWlN S. COLES,
No. 10 Broad street, Ne" York
mara a13weod.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08


Uousp. in New Castle. the farm Of the late
John ii, McFarlin, deceased, known as the
Nnnsuch Farm, situated in New Castle Hun
dred, New Castle county and state OF Della
ware, on
TUESDAY, the l4th day ofJUNE,
at 2o'clOck, p. M,
Containing 160 acres ofexcellent land, about
10 acres of which is woodland, which has been
usca for pic-nics for several years 10 acres in
wheat and 20 in corn, and the rest in grass.
is well calculated for dairy or hay farm and
in high state of cultivation, well fenced ana
watered 1t Is beautifully located on the pub
lie road lcadiug from Newport to New Cas-
tie mile from the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad station at New
port, miles from New Castle. and b miles
from Wilmington, joining lands of Jason
Davis, Mrs. Eugene Rogers and Thomas
HolcomO. The dwelling is Il No. three Am
story frame. containing l3 well finished E.U
rooms. bath room, large hall ana piazza ON
two sides, splendid cellar with cement moor,
wash house with stationary boiler detached
from dwelling, and every convenience neccS-
sary about n tirst-cass place large Darn,
nearly new. with stone basement for Stabllng,
with stalls for horses and about ~ cows; also
good poultry house and lot well fenced.
There is also Il fine young apple orchard in
full bearing, with cherries, pears and grapes
in abundance, The above is Il very desirable
and worthy the attention of those
Wishing to purchaAe, and is sold under the
provisions Of the will to close the estate.
TERMS One half the purchase money will
be left on land in mortgage. For particulars
apply to EDWARD A. McfARLlN,
Executor OF John II. Nc cFarlin, decd,
Ridlcyyillc =. o., Delaware co., Pa,
or CHARLES B. LORE, Attorney,
IO2 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Full particulars made known at sale
L. w. STIDuAM u Son Auctrs. mylO
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
DUYERs, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,

Is and buy where you can get standard
goods the cheapest. Flour, . 31G, H. 4hc. H.. ;
Dur -four at $6 30 cash is the best in the city
for the money We guarantee it to give salts
faction or send after the -four aad refund the
money. Irish dulce, ljc. Ii. BS dried apples
25 cents; bs mince meat, 25 cents; !
Bs. dried peaches, % cents; hs. prnnes,
25c; 4 ibs. dried cherries, 25c.; lbs. apple but
ter, 25c ; 2 wash boards, 25c. = brOOms, 25c. 2
hs. good mild or strong coffee, 25c. fine light
Trips, 12c. golden, ljc. California golden,
l8c.; soap as low as 2c. Everything low in
proportion. We are the sole agents for the
three Champion tiours in Wilmington. Gail
and be convinced. PETER J. FORD,
mar23- cod Front and Madison Streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
TNHE THOROUGHBRED STALLION,
KING ALFRED."

Will make season at my stables, at Eden
Park Farm, on New Castle avenue, about one
mile from Third street bridge. Terms, Sl5 for
the season. payable in advance. HN1S~
king a frcd'' is one of the best sons 1-$S
of the celebrated horse, "Planet." His colts
are not excelcd as road horses by the get OF
any stallion that has stooG in this section;
while possessing grea. spirit and endurance
they are safe and reliable. For pedigree ap-
ply to the undersigned.
myll wSs,tf LENNlS BULGER, Agent.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER.
IL REGISTER OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE tOVNrY. NAV 15 1873

Address :-Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-08
PUBLIC SALES.
NXECUTOR'S SALE
REAI, ESTATE .

VIII be sold at Public Sale, at the Gilpin
House, in New Castle, the farm OF the late
John II McFarlin, deceased, known as the
Nonsuch Farm, situated in New Castle Hun
dred. New Castle county and State of Della
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-16

other ways" He recognized, how.
ever, = certain kind Of candor con.
tinually manifested, which had, at
least q negative merit. For exam.
pie: II q smart American does
crooked thing, he does not pretend
that II 10 straight. .Apropos Of can.
dor, Mr.. Holyoake tells US that he
asked, on one occasion, what was
the difference between a Rspubli.
can and = Democrat. He was an
swered by one Of those persons
"too wise and too pure to be Of any
use In this world" and commonly
designated IS civil service REFORM
ers, that Republicans and Demo.
Gratis profess different things, but
they both do the same" "Your
answer" was our VISITORS reply,
"comes very near the margin of
giving me information. What are
the different things professed ?"
The slanderous explanation was:
1.-THE Republicans profess to be
honest, but the Democrats do not
even profess that"
Mr.. Holyoake tells US that he
came here without prejudice, be-
longing as he does to that class
that cannot afford to have preju-
dicss. He came here, not to stare
at the "bignsss" Of the country,
but to see what manner Of people
bestrods these mighty territories,
how they did it, and what they did
It for; In what spirit, with what
hope, and with what prospects.
And he carried home conviction
that while eat6is huge theatre
every error and every virtue Is
striving for the mastery, yet hui
manity has the best of the conflict,
and progress Is uppermost.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-16
EAST Err N.
e IT. pubitcan SEN sss 4 Om NJ ttee

C H. pubiicsn Bsn sss Ommlttese.
WARRINGTON, March 15th.-The
Republican Senators re-asse bled
in caucus Immediately after ad.
journment of the Senate, but, on
account OF the lAteness Of the hour,
the completion of the lists of Com
mittse mem berships was deferred.
The Republican membership of the
more important committees,
though still subject to change, Is
as foIlows: Finance, Morrill,, Sher.
man, Ferry, Jones New J, Allison;
Appropriations, Allison, Logan,
Dawes, Plumb. Hale; Commerce,
Conkling, Mcmillan, KELLOGG,
Conger, Miller; judiciary, Ed
munds, Conkling, Logan, Ingalls,,
Mcmillan; Foreign Relation,
Burnside, Conkling, Jones (Nev.),
Edmunds, Ferry; Elections, Hoar,
Cameron (Wis.), Mcmillan, Sher-
man, Frye.
r"s Mats"ews E!knt.
WASHINGTON, March 18TH
John Sherman will make q hot
light for Stanley Matthews and
COnkling, Logan aud David Davis
will leave no stone unturned TO
beat him.
8onds Dsposised-- n ass Of IT. Qui q n,
WASHINGTON, March 15th.-The
amount of United States bonds de.
posted by the banks which had
previously withdrawn them Is $500
600; amount previously deposited
~ security for circulating notes.
81, 100000.
Fathers Bjerring and Lapuchin
In the Russian Embassy, to-day
celebrated q mass Of requiem foI
tho late Gear. The members Of The
Legation were in deep mourning
and the mansion was heavily
drapsd in black. At the close o.
the service the Legation rsverently
kissed the crucifix. Secretary O
State Blaine, wife and son, wer,
present. The diplomatic corps ant
their families were fully repre-
sented.
Tho '.Times' ou Masshsws's Nom
NEW YORK, March 15th.-Th,
Times says: The general hopeful
ness and good will with which tn,
new administration was greeted
aud which bade fair to grow
stronger as long as its record con
tinusd free from serious blemish
makes the disappointment NOR,
grievOus that 1t has already com
mitted . sad and inexcusable errol
In renewing the appointment o
Stanley Matthews for the vacan
place on the Supreme Bench. Thi
President has not only repeated
one Of the injudicious and ebjec
tlonable acts Of his predecessor, bu
he has done 1t without his excus'
and in the face Of an expression o.
rspugnancs which that predecessor
may not have anticipated.
Wsie Murder amd suicide.
UTICA, March 18th. - Johl
Schrisver, aged So, drunkel
teamster, probably fatally shot hi
wife to-day and then killed him
self.