davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
NOTICES.
NTOT1CE-RULES LATING
~ ODORI.ESS EXCAVATORS:

IAN ODOhLEsoS EAOANAlOhS:
l. The board shall grant licenses to all ap
plicants 1t may think competent.
2 The carts used by the Odorlese excayating
companies shall be water-tight and have sut
ticent cover to prevent spilling.
| 5. All owners Of odorless excavating appa'
ratuses shall be responsible for any nuisances
caused by them, and shall abate the same
without delay.
4. The board may, by resolution, suspend
the action of the odorless excavating com.
panies at any time during the summer months
that it may think proper.
| 5. All licenses shall be signed by the Pres
ident of the board, and attested by thS Secre-
tary.
.. It shall not be lawful for q licensed clean
er to deposit the contents Of privy well or
sink within one mile Of the city limits.
I. Every owner of an odorlcss excavatng
apparatus shall be required to keep the carts,
when not in use, under cover, and from public
view, especially when within the city limits,
and tops or cover shut, except only when re-
ceiving the contents fprvy wells or sinks.
s. The board may revoke the license Of any
odorless excavating company for refusing TO
comply with the above rules.
Every odorless eXcavating company shall
be required to keep record Of all wells clean
ed, and for whom cleaned, and report the
same, quarterly, TO the board.
10. The price for removing the contents Of
cess pools for the current year shall I've not
more than one and OHe-quarter cents per gal.
lon, or ten cents per cubic foot
II Each odorless excavating company shall
held its tanks, barrels, hose, pumps, etc.,
subject to inspection by the executive officer,
who shal report to the board once month ON
the condition o. the same.
IL. The odorless eXcsvating companies
shall perform at once, to the exclusion of all
other business, any business referred 70 them
by the Board of Health
13. The board reserves the right TO amend
these rules at any time.
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
DIR. l.. p BUSH, President.
Attest E. b. FRAZER, CLERK. jel5-et
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

THERE HAVE been some changes in
Albany in the balioting for United
States Senators, but the deadlock seems
rs far from being broken as ever, 80 long
as the Democrats present an unbroken
front, and Conkling retains his thirty
two men there can be no election of his
successor. AS Platt polls five votes
less than Conkling there is just a bare
chance of electing Depew or some other
administration candidate over the com
bined vote of the Democrats and Platt.
The latest changes are the withdrawal
of Jacobs as a Democratic candidate
and the substitution of Clarkson N.
Potter. Vice President Wheeler's vote
has been run up as high as fifty, but If
he had received the full admiuistra-
tion vote he would still have lacked tif-
teen of an election. Important changes
are promised before the week closes.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAlLRAOD.
MAY le 1881,

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tiona, 7.OO $40, $40, lO.3O Il. M, go, 400, 100,
900 p. m.
Philadelphia tExprsss) go, 800, 9.66,
a. m, l2.l Is. 9.b5 p. III.
Philadelphia and New York EOS, 2.25, {. 30
100, 95S, ll63 u. m, lZ43 2.03, 552, 6.3s D. m.
Baltimore aid Intermediate Stations, S.3S
a. m, AS p. IN.
Penyville and intermediate stations, o.l5
p. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. 2l2 /, o.
7b5, S.3S a. M, 1855, l.04. $50, 10. 81 p. II.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle 800, 935a III, .O5, 800, s.26 D. n.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.3t
q. M, LOS, 6.25 y. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s.SS a.
M, LOS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
sl0 o. 1n., SOD 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, EOS, 2.25 a. m.,
6.62. 6.Ss p M.
Baltimore and Washington, l.. 81, ZIP, 4.02.
1853 a. M; 1851 p. N.
For further Information passengers are re-,
erred Tn the time tables posted at the depot,
h.. +. X ENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
SHERIFF'S SALES.

| SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a VIII
~ of Leyarl FaciaS 10 me directed, will b,
| exposed to Public Sale. at the Court House
| on Market street, between 10Th and llth sts.
in the City Of Wilmington, New Castl,
County, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of lune, 1881,
t2oclock, p. IN,
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of nd, situated
IN the city OF Wilmington, bounded on the
s0utherly side OF Second street ut the distance
OF a feet : inches from the westerly side of
King street; thence southerly parallel to King
street 100 feet 70 :, corner; thence westerly
parallel 10 Second It. feet ) inches thence
southerly parallel 10 King street two feet +;
thence westerly parallel TO ectnd street "
feet inches to s.aRc thence nOrtherly par
allel with King strcet s. feet to the head Of a
three feet wide alley: thence eaSterly a'onk
said alley head is inches thence westerly
parallel to King street - iert 10 the southerly
slde o1 StDnd street; ami thence thereby
eaSteriy ~ feet inches 10 the place of begin
nlrg, be the contents thereof more or less to-
gether with the Use and privilege of said
alley, three feet wIdc. IN common with John
Wright, his heirS end assigns forever
Seized and taken in eXeapt. .ou a the prop.
erty OF Jane McMabOn, AMI Charles VOgcl.
aoher and LIZZIE ' NuSc. .bocher, l. l., anu to
be sold by
PHILIP r. CLARK. Sheriff.
SHERIPF's OFFICE, WiLmin ngton, Del, June
" A d., 1881 lel0
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

'CAHILL HOUSE, 4SE%FE NEW .fEKsETt EARh'
Win reopen June II, 1881. The situation is
known as one Of the most desirable In Asbury
Park. Two minutes walk from beach and
bathing-gronnds; near the lakes. Tie house
has been enlarged; several new reoms added
and refurnshed; spring beds hair mattresses
etc. bath rooms, hot and cold water, perfect
drainage, gas throughout, improved Kitchen
facilities, greatly enlarged dining-room and
sumptuously provided table; will rival the
best of seaside resorts. Apply early and 40.
cure choice of room. Address MRS. M. ID.
CAHALL, Third avenue and Kingsley street,
Asbury Park, N. j. myyD 2m
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

ENI4LlOTT, JOHNSON Il Co,
IA BANKERS AND BROKERS',
COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Wilmington Del.
Only SIS, 800 left of the $2s,O 900 Del. City ~
per cent. coupon bonds. These bonds are for
$500 each, and run for 20 years from July l.
with the privilege Of the city paying them OF
at any dine atler ten years. They constitute
the entire debt Of the city, covering property
assessed at $500, 900, and are issued to pay off
the present Indebtedness for that amount
maturing July /. We can recommend them
as one of the safest 9nd most desirable invest
ments now offered on the market. Holders of
the old bonds can exchange their herds for
the new ones by applying Immediately to us.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
LADIES, Your ATTENTION.

We are selling more muslin underwear
than ever before, but not enough, not tenth
part of what we should sell, if every lady
who reads this would take the pains to see
our work.
We ought to sell two million dollars
worth year, because we have the whole
trade to ourselves. True, the common grade
of shop underwear is in many of the stores
we don't keep that grade Our underwear
is as perfect relief from family sewing as
our ready-made mems and boys clothing is
relief from tailoring; greater; for nobody,
NOBODY, NOBODY wants better plan IN
derwear than we have ready-made.
Southwest of the!bu!dzg.'
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
at2 o'clock. p. m,
TIE following described Real Estate viz:

a ~ i''i'''bE HN'AlID IDNI neal IA-lulP, VIZ.
A lot lana situated in the city of VII.
mlngt0N, View L"srre county, Delaware. all
the lite i1t"'csf Of William Fields in the fol.
lowing de c:iDed real estate: beginning at
corner stake IN the n0rtherly siderf Seventh
street, at the distance Of lis feet = IL chcs from
the eaStcry side Of Tatnall street. thence
north and parallel with IHtnaii street ~ de.
gIees. east ITO feet 10 a line late Of Mahon
Belts thence with that line south SIS degrees
east Il ieet inches to corner of land Ltte of
Thomas Stapler: thence with StSpier's line
parallel with Tatnail street south 81 degtees.
west no feet to the nOrtherly side of SeVeath
street thence along said side Of said street.
north 81 degrees, west q feet : inches to tbe
place Of beginning, be the contents hat IL
may, with three-story house, with marble
front and other Outbuild ngs thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty Of William Fields and to ba sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHEmFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, June
9, A. d.. 1881. ,eiO
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Fish.

Powell b Bro. have on their stall In
Third street market fresh lobstors, sal.
mon and other varieties of fish.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
at 2 0 clock. d. ri.

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land. with o
two-stQried frame dwelling house thereon
erected, situated in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described AZ follows
to wit: Beginning at the distance of 65 feet
from the corner formed by tho intersection Of
the hortherly side of Second street with the
Westerly side of Madison street; thence porth.
erly parallel with Madison street 80 feet to a
staAc thence westerly parallel W tn Second
street Is feet to stake thence southerly par.
nllcl with Madison sire % feet to the afore
said side of Second street, and thence thereby
easterly ID feet 10 the place OF beg inning, be
the conteUts thereof what thoG may
Seized and taken Ia execution as the prop.
erty of John Logan, deceased, MARY f.
Logan. q. L. A.. of .tOhn Logan. deceased
who survived Margaret Logan, his wife, and
Samuel Hill, terra tenant, and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington. Del, June
9th, A. d.. 1851. je1O
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
BROHERS.
d h. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKKRs AND BRoK ERS,
N. E Ooh. FOURTH AND MARKET,
Wilmington, Del.
Buy and soil Government, State, City Bonds.
HANKKRS AND RROl

Stocks bought and sold in the New York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

X ROCERIEs.-WE HAVE JUST RE-
W ceived q fine lot Of canned goods pre-
pared especially for excursion parties Per.
sons going on excursions should examine our
canned corned beef, condensed milk, ham.
oysters, peaches, sardines, jelly and meats OF
all KINDS. 1t IA nonsense to prepare victuais
when you can buy them already prepared at
very low prices. We will also keep on hand
az, 4 and 415c. per d.; lbs. prunes, 25c; 4 lbs.
dried apples, 25c. !; 4 lbs. peaches, 25c. =; 4 ms.
cherries, z5c 2 brooms, 25c. 2 wash-hoards,
25c. Our -four OF 50. 50 per barrel net cash we
guarantee or will refund the money and send
after the -four. p. j. FORD,
mar2a.sod Front aud Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

SHEHlFF'S StLE.-Rv virtue Of "A writ o,
- Nenlitionl EXronas, u NE directed, viii
be exposed To public sale, a. the Court House
on Market street h"tw cen 10Th and llth streets,
in the city OF ilmington. New Castle cOun-
ty, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the 25th day Of June, 1881
at at20clOck. p. m.,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

Letters of credit given, available in all
parts Of the world, and drafts on England,
Ireland, France, Germany and Switzerland
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

SHERlfi'S SALE.-By virtue or a writ OF
- LeVari Faciaf. TO me directed, will be
exposed TO public sale, at the Court House
on Market street, between Tenth and Eley.
enth streets, in the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware. on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of June, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
ELLlOTT, JOHNSON Il co,
Il BANKERS AND BROKERS',

We have now for sale 20 shares New York
WOodlawn4 4Ad Rockaway Car Trust.
, 1881-10-15
John II. Mitchell.

The name of Ex Senator John H. Nit
chell is how prominently mentioned in
the proposed reconstruction Of President
Arthur cabinet, and Of all the men who
could best represent the rapidly growing
Pacific Coast with its varied industries
and muitifariOus resources none are 80
eminently fitted as John H. Mitchell for
the responsible position of Secretary Of
the Interior. The Indian question is
about H. assume a large share of national
legislation and the throwing open of the
various fertile and extensive reservations,
the severance of tribal relations and the
allotment IF land in scveralty among The
tribes who now occupy the best unculti-
waited lands of the United States, requires
man at the head of the Interior Depart
ment thoroughly yersed in all the intri-
cacies of the present detestable system,
as well as a thorough knowledge of the
aboricines themselves. OregOn's ex-
senator is the man above all others for
the place, and the requirements of the
age as well as the people Of the north.
west unanimously demand that he be
given the position. Although personally
We have never even seen him, yet an ex-
perIence Of Is years of close observation
Of affairs more than satisfies us that no
man can IL founi more qualified than he.
He has ever been worker and not a
drone in the hive of industry. He has
shown in his senatorial career that he was
ever anxious for the well being of the
people and country. and more than all
he was thoroughly conyersant with their
requirements.
Working for the good of the whole, We
throw politics aside, and democra. as we
are, lend our voice to swell the praise of
one who, as = representative OF the peo-
pie in serving them. has shown that he
is net mere politician, but one with the
good Of The country at heart In ability
and intellect he is more than a peer of
any Of the existing cabinet, and shouid
he be chosen lie riil add lustre 10 the
present adminis;raii n.
, 1881-10-15
The Willard Party.

Mr.. Willard and his party have arrived
in Portland, and have been received and
welcomed by the Board of Trade. In re-
ply to the resolutions presented MIR. Vii
lard responded briefly to the committee
saying that he would be most happy to
meet the board of trade and citizens gen.
orally, and furnish all possible informa-
tion in regard to the plans and purposes
of himself and associates. At future
but not distant day the time would be
ixed. At present he would only assure
the gentlemen who had called upon him.
that the city Of Portland and the whole
northwest had great future; that the
development So long waited for by the
people was now at hand, and that no one
need entertain any further doubts OF
fears. Money for carrying out the great
plans of the corporations with which he
was associated was in hand to the amount
Of 800, ,O00, 900. and there could be no
possibility Of failure or delay. These ell
terprises would be pushed and are now
being pushed with all energy. There was
future awaiting this country IF which
the people little dreamed He would also
say that the plans were being prepared
for establishment of great and important
industries in the city of Portland, which
would be stated and opened more fully
at future time. These industries would
contribute very largely to the growth and
prosperity of the city. Mr.. Willard re-
marked that the navigation of the Column !
bia below Portland must be improved. |
The city must see that this is done, and !
the corporations with which he Is con-
nected would assist in all possible ways. |
This, he remarked, is one great present /
necessity. After some further conyersa- I!
tion in an informal way with Mr. Willard /
and varisus gentlemen of the party, the (
committee of the board of trade with
drew.
Mr. Willard also spoke of plan which
he had entertained for establishing ship
ments OF wheat from Portland to Liver
pool by the way of the Isthmus of Pana-
ma. Il has been his purpose to pu: five
Dr six steamers on each side, and he had
made an effort TO get special rate on the
Panama railroad. After good deal Of
negotiation he suce. eded, as he supposed,
n ga rate of 81 30 a tc. hict.
vog enable the shipments ad,..
Bat objections We're lnterposod by the
Paeisc Mall Company. L, seems that
his company on selling the road to rep
of the French canal scheme,
lad inserted condilion which reserved
o their own steamships certain rights of
raiiic with which Mr.. Wizards under
aking would have conhicted and hence,
Unfortunately, the arrangement could not
,e made But the incident shows the
arnesrness Of Mr. Willard In deyising
rays to promote the eommeres Of our
untry. l.
, 1881-10-15

GRAIN GRowISG.-It is Just as essen.
tial that the best seed should be carefully
selected and planted as it is that the best
bred animals should be secured in order
to prodlce valuable animals. And it ia
just as necessary that the soil should be
put in proper condition TO grow grain
successfully as ii is that animal life should
be properly cared for. 1t is also lust as
proper that sol should possess the ele
ments of growth Ms it Is necessary to fur
nish animals with good and nutritious
food. Soil half cultivated can 10 more
give up plant food than can the hay in
the lott feed an animal that eanno, reach
ii. Vegetation makes no use Of the ele-
ments of the soil until the elements be-
come soluble, and this does not occur
except when the conditions are favorable.
The farmer shonld give proper thought tn
tins subject, and by so doing he viii be
led to study the nature oi growth as vel
as the supply that PRODUCES n-Rpra
Spirit
, 1881-10-15
Impressions Of Our Visitors.

During the ride on the cars on Wednes-
day, with Mr.. Villard's Iarty from this
city to Blue Mountain Station, and re-
turn to Wallula, We were struck with the
very favorable impression Washington
Territory and Oregon had made upon
them. To say that they were pleased,
will not do justice to their expressions of
satisfaction, and more especially was this
the case among those not "to the manor
bom;'' as for example, Carl Herzog, Sec
retary of State of the German Empire, in
reply to enquiries respecting the impress
sions he carried away with him in regard
to this Territory. he said, III substance
THAT he was more than satisfied that
Washington in less than 5 years was des-
tined to make prngress that were beyond
the widest dreams of her most en:nus-
iastic citizens; he appeared to be posses
sed Of the Idea that our country with the
tide water front Of Puget Sound with its
forests of the finest timber in the world,
its varied mineral resources and waters
teeming with fish, III conjunction with
the vast grain, grazing and fruit raising
sections of Eastern Washington, were
bound to have future of which We had
no conception We mentioned the min
eral and grain Resources of Northern
idaho, which, to all in-ents and purposes
part and parcel OF Eastern Washington;
he said in regard to gold, "that the true
wealth of a country consisted in agricnl-
tural pursuits, and if this country had
nothing more than the wheat land which
he had gone over in his very short visit,
IT was all sufficient, and that there was
more gold in the soil than in the mines.
Such statements from gentleman of |
world wide fame who is now possibly !
taking observations for the German Gov
ernment, can not but be gratifying to our
people. Mr.. Bryce, NJ p, was another
gentleman from foreign land whose |
opinions were of value; like Mr.. Herzog,
he was well pleased with what he had
seen and observed since he started in
with Mr. Willard; he said, "that when
the Northern Pacific railroad was finish
ed and through connection made with the
East, that the Territory would more than
double its population; that it is to the
East that we must look, and our efforts
should be made to establish commercial
intercourse between Wala Walla and
some large Eastern city, like st. Paul or
Chicago" This last idea appeared to
prevail among many of the party who do
not appear to be very favorablY impressed
with Portland as commercial emporium.
The phenomenal cold weather was per-
fectly well understood by the party as
being something out of the common.
That this visit will resnlt in much good
to the Territory is beyond dispute, for
they evidently did not come ont for the
benefit of Their health; many of them
were capitalists themselves, and repre-
sentatives of capital, equally as rich were
along who took copious notes. The seed
is now sown and the harvest will be
bountlful Let our citizens now do their
share toward making our WalIa Walla
THE great inland city of the Northwest.
, 1881-10-15

We weie somewhat surprised this
mornins net To- fad SCOT, of the Oregon
ia, accompanying the Willard party.
Ind he us,g6bi,;i, IS sn great a friend to
the great Northwest, too Perhaps,
however, his orphaus up in this section
do tie honoFs; but no, that can't be,
lecsnse we didn't see any Of EN- around.
IT, ioo bad. Wizard is SO sharp. He
always could tell filst-class blk.
, 1881-10-15

WHEAT MARKET-The latest advices
We have from SanFran:isco. gives the en-
couraging news that wheat is going up
snd freights going down, which is the
best kind Of good news for those who are
still holding their wheat
, 1881-10-15
-. s..,tia -. -; J,

The Seattle Post isisiiig.Rcer IS nov claim
inc she largest circulation with one exceo
tion moth OF San FraSei.co Hold CT,
Brother s,e you aware that the STATESMAN
uses up over one ton of paper per month for
it's c;rculxtion alone: Ii yoa can beat tha.
70 give you the palm. bat if not pleas. dry
an.
, 1881-10-15
Our Visitors.

Without exception, our recent distin-
gu:shed visitors expressed themselves as
highly pleased with our city and country
Representing as they do capitalists, not
only from the eastern states, but also the
old world, this expression OF satisfaction
cannot but rebound to onr benefit. Geo.
A. Pi!lsbury, Esq, of Minnesota, Of
whose enterprises We speak elsewhere in
this city is one of the practical men of
this great age, and by his success in es
rablishiug the great mills OF the North
west has accomplished more i'll decade
of years than woald have happened in a
century but for the far-seeing enterprise
OF his family. In a lengthy conversation
we laid before him the vast undeveloped
resources of this country even to day and
impressed him SO favorably with the
wealth that was lying idle that he prom
sed us that he would do his best to fiji
up the gap He said flat from what we
told HIN about Camas Prairie, in North
ern Idaho, that it was just the country
adapted for the growth Of the Fife wheat,
which, in its superior excellence, has
made Minnesota what it is to-day He
said also that the great want Of this
country was more mills, that while ships
could not come in fast enough to carry off
all the grain, it would be an easy matter
for them to take away our flour to the
markets of Japan and China. He said
that the water power of this coun,ry was
becoming valuable property and Mime
sofa was full of millers who would only |
be too glad to jump at the chance of OBJ
tanning such valuable water privileges as
were advertised in the STATESMAN as e |
gift, provided only that mill was erect
ID. Enthusiastic as We always have
been on this country and its immense re-
sources, We felt that had not been
,,If when ,zr1- h. a|- |
, 1881-10-15

G. T. Shaw, Esq, roadmaster Of the o.
Z. & n Co, with his family, are in the city
at the Exchange Hotel, and Will hereafter
take up his residence in this city,
, 1881-10-15
REPRESENT MILLIONS.

We must observe conservatism, and, as
lar rs can lie, the noi.-eonstruction of unpro-
dactiVe hines; but think, wi,hou. promis.
ing imEedia:e construction, that direct CON-
naanisa;'on vii be mad between Puget Sound
and Walla Walla via Portland in twelve
months In operating TINS line We propose
70 aaop; policy that viii euahie .ne far
iiief esst o' the mountains to ship his gram
10 reset Sound or down the Columbi. river.
, 1881-10-15
WILLARD Ar LEWISTON.
ESPECIAL To THE STATESMAN. I

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. lO.-Mr. Willard
and party will arrive in Lewiston tomorrow.
A deputation of citizens will proceed TO Al
powai to meet them. Tonight a public
meeting will be held to take steps to give
hin a fitting reception.