davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-24
NOTICES.
REuEEN SATTERTHW WAIT
Trustee, &c,
VS..
FREDERICK KLAlR,
In
Chancery
; New Castle
County.
In Partition.
T " III IlINEF-l II II II y
Trustee. ct. al.

FREDERICK KLAIR, County.
Trustee. ct. al. In Partition.
And now, to wit, this twenty-third day of
February, A. D.. 1851, il appearing to the
Chancellor by the affidavit OF phil,p Il. CLARK,
Sheriff of New Castle county. that OF the de-
fgndants in this cause the following have no
known place of abode within New Castle
county, and cannot lie served personally wl,h
a summons in partition. to vii: James Hay
lett. Emily Robinson. Christopher Robinson,
Mary Southgate, Robert Southgate, Robert
Hnylctt, William Haylctt, John Haylett,
Henry lIaylett. Ann Platten, William Plat.
ten. Rosetta Francis John Francis, Emily
Oswick. George Oswick, Elizabeth Rlanch
and George Blanch that the said defendants
James Haylett and William HayIett reside
in the State Of Pennsylvania; and that the
said defendants Emily Robinson, Christopher
gate Robert Haylett, John Haylett, Henry
| haylett, Ann Platten. William Platten,
| Rosetta Francis, John Francis. Emily Oswlck,
George Oswck. Elizabeth Banch and George
Blsnch reside in Eng and; and noappoarance
| for the said defendants named IN the order
| having been entered at the return OF the sum
mons issued for them. 1t Is thereupon on mo-
ton of Anthony Higgins, Esq, Solicitor for
| the Petitioner ordered by the Chancellor
that the said Defendants James hayiett,
Emily Robinson. Christopher Robinson, Mary
Southgate, Robert Southgatc, Robert Hay
lett, William Haylett John Haylett Henry
| Havlett, Ann Platten. William Patten,
Rosetta Francis. John Francis, Emily Oswlck,
Geor2e OSwick. Elizabeth Blanch and George
Banch do appear before the Chancellor at
his Chambers in Dover. on or before the sixth
day Of June A. D.. 1881, and SHOW cause, II
any they have, why partition Of the premises
in the petition described. should not be made
according to the prayer thereof or that the
petition be taken pro confesso as to the above
named defendants And the Register in
Chancery is ordered to cause copies OF TINS
order to be published by hand-bill at the
Court House door and in the office Of the
Register in Chanccry for the period Of thirty
days next preceding the said sixth day Of
June, A d., 1851. and also in the Daily RE-
PUBLICAN. a newspaper published in the city
of Wilmington. "
Attest: J. Nj. HOuStM AN,
myb Reg. L. Z.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-24
THE PURLrC HEALTH.

CAUTION AL persons are cautioned
against throwing into the streets or upon
vacant lots, any
DEAD ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE MAT.
TER, OFFAL. REFUSE or RUBBISH
Of any kind that may he injurious 10 the
health or offensive to smell.
All persons are requested to report to the
Secretary fthe BOSrd any neglect in the re-
moval Of garbage, anr defective drains or
traps. and any nusauccs Of whatever kind
that may escape the notice of the Executive
Officers.
As is not the Intention of the Board to in
| trude unnecessarily upon any one, all persons
are respectfully requested to receive the ON
GERS politely when in the discharge OF their
duties. and assist them in obtaining any in
| formation necessary Tor the san tary improve
,rent of the city. BY order Of the Board Of
| Health. DIR. l.. T. BUSH, President.
| E. b. FRAZER, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS,
Eastern Dstrict-G. b. Underwood, No
1915 King street.
Western District-James OToole, No. 81
West Eleventh street. mylt2w
Daily Republican., 1881-05-24

IT IS ALWAYS safe to keep the base
of supplies plainly in view and within
easy reach in every important under.
taking, and so Daniel O'Connell Ken.
ney has himself placed at the head OF
the Finance Committee in place of Mr.
McIntir who he had made chairman
of the committee on books, Mr. Kenney
was chairman last year of the committee
on Teachers, but this year he though
he would rather keep his hand on the
bank balances.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-24

IT IS NOTORIOUS that COnkling has
ouarreled with every prominent and
strong man who has been in the Senate
for years. The New York Tribune is
our authority for saying that he could
not abide Charles Sumner; he deteStS
John Sherman: his hatred Of James e..
Blaine is of long standing He is not
on speaking terms with General Burn
side or Senator Hoar, and if there is
anv other able and influential Senator
with whom he has never quarreled, the
circumstance is of doubtful credit to
that Senator. What good can it do
them to send such a man back TO the
Senate? What good can it DO the Re
publicans Of New York to have a man
in the Senate who is at variance with
the administration The quarrcls OF
the New York Republicans lost that
State to the party in 1872 and 1876, and
came very nearly making Samuel j,
Tilden President instead Of Il. Is. Hayes
Had Conkling's quarrel been waged
with the same bitterness in the late
campaign General Hancock instead OF
General Garfield would have been
President. Without these quarrelS en-
gendered by Mountaineering dispositior
Of COnkling, New York would be al
staunch a Republican State as Iowa.
Republicans outside Of the State of New
York hav" d deep interest in the contest
as it deeply affects the National Re
publican party, and they are calling
upon their brethren Of that State not tc
commit political suicide by fighting th'
administration.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-24

ONE OF THE changes made last night
by the Board of Education, was the tax
ing of Constable Brooks, of the Nintt
Ward, from the Committee on Trans
fers and putting him on the Committed
on Printing. Why did not Messrs
Kenney and Kyne put him on the Com
mittee on Teachers, or Books, where
his great intellectual attainments coult
have had full play?
Daily Republican., 1881-05-24

PETER L. FURRY and William j.
Morrow, two of the most liberal and
consistent Democrats in the Board OF
Education, refused TO be driven by Ken
ney and Kyne's lash in the Board 0!
Education last night, and voted against
any change in the committees. Fol
this an enlightened and liberal public
will thank, and prejudiced and parti
san Democracy will curse them.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-24

IT IS REAL refreshing to see the ex.
citizens of Limerick crack their whips
over the Board of Education, and drive
their chariots ahead in the van of the
Icause of education in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-24

NOTICE.-THE KINGM EN- S
~ Loan Association will hold its 10Th an
nual meeting on I'll HUkSDAY evening. May
26th. at s o'clock. The annual report will be
submitted and an election for officers and
directors held. q. G. MARlS, Secretary,
my234t Office, 6Ol Shipley street.
NOT1CE.-THE WO R.K N & NJ E N S
~ Loan Association is now issuing a new
series of stock. No back payments; per cent
interest allowed. Apply day or evening to
GEO. g. MARKS, Secretary,
my23-lm Office, col Shipley ST., I'd story.
NyOTYJE.-G OOD NJ o RTG n G. Z $
~ wanted. Money to loan at per cent.
my23.5t HEALD n co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17
ENGINES and Saw Mills.

We Offer the public this excellent lot
of Engines. which we warrant safe and
in good working order, aswe Try every
mae line before shipping. The smah
eng nes are rugged for ginning n saw
Il gani on skifs.
8 IA H. p, Engines and Boilers al
800 Zach.
4l2H. P. Engines and Boilers al
S515 10 $3.50 each.
4 10 H. P. Engines and Boilers al
$500 10 5000.
l7H. P. Engine and Boiler $500.
: III. P. new Engine and Boiler
III II. P. Engine and Boiler 5000.
Is II. p. Engine and Boiler S9OU'
nearly new.
New : II. P. Engine and Boiler on
sheeIs $3.50.
New 20 II. P. Engine and Boiler
$1,000.
CINE. $3.50.
LiIht Friction Saw Mill, 20-foot car
riage screw head blocks and IS inch
Dsston Saw, S275.
Heavy Friction. Saw Mill, 25-foot
carriage screw head blocks and y inch
Disston Saw, 1915.
Ratchet Feed, $50 extra.
Our Jet Pump will raise water out OF
a well so feet deep.
Write for circular, giving dimensions
and prices.
New Engines and Boilers CT any size
made to order.
TAPPEY Il STEEL.
Petersburg Va.
ian 13-tf,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17
Ashviilc Netrs. We learn from a

Ashviilc Neus: We learn from a
friend In Long Acre township that Mr..
Jesse Habourn killed a good sized bear
with a pine rail, in that neiShborhood
one day last week. After night his
attention was attracted to the hog pen,
when he went out and discovered q
large bear on the inside killing one of
the hogs. He immediately stopped
up the gap and as b uin attempted to
climb over he WAS struck with a rail In
the hands of Mr.. Hauourn and knock
ed back senseless, and before ne could
recover MIR. H. jumped into the pen
and cut his throat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17
PRoVERBS

n ar, 17-6t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

The POPULAR DEMAND.-So great
has been lie popular demand for tie
celebrated remedy Kidney Wort tina,
1t Is having an III use sale from Maine
to California. some have found it IN
convenient to prepare 1t from the dry
compound. For such the prorrietors
10y prepare ii III liquid form. This
a be procured 1T the druggists 1t
has precisely the same fleet as the dry,
but 1t is very CONCENTRATED So that the
dose is much smaller. -LotceU Mail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

A Smooth Complexion can be had
bv every lady who will use Parker's
Ginger Tonic. For promptly regulating
the liver and kidneys and purifying
the blood there is nothing like it, and
this is the reason why it so quickly re
moves pimples and gives a rosy bloom
to the cheek. See notice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17
A Confidence.

The following verses, says d Crls-
field Md Lea Ter, were received by a
LADY of this town from a lady friead
who had Just been married. We puo-
lish them by request:I
Yes. Nellie, my dearest, I'm married
The die is effectually cast
The dlning, the wining and rhyming'
Thank goodness, are ended at last.
The wedding il brilliantly over,
The gossip about 1t grown duh;
The honeymoon, dearest, l. waning
Are honeymoons eve AT full!
The wedding, ~ofcourse, 1t was TrIva'e :
Acrush is no longer the style
The thing now i, cards of admission,
And silken cordons IN the aisle
The breakfast ordered from Dalton
You know he is 50 recherche,
In short. that most captlods OF critics,
Mrs. Grundy, found nothing u say.
Nv trousseau, pa swore II was reckless
The bills we're quite steep. | coniess
But where Is the comfort ~ marriage,
If one must be stinted III dress!
Nv shawl is an India, unioubted
In short, dear, my style l. complete
From the tip of the crown Of my bonnet,
To the clicked balbrigans on my feet.
Yet, Nellie, remember, this letter
Not one other creature must see;
With all that a oma can wish for.
Ny life is dragged out with eanut
I'm tired Of dressing and dancing;
I'm tired of party and ball
And Nell, dearest Nell, amt it shock
ing?
More tired of husband than all!
We dine off the daintiest dishes;
We live in the grandest OF rouuus;
We drive the best b'ooied ot horses,
And keep the most stylish OF groons.
We shine in the great world .: fashion,
Too dazzling for question OF doIbt
Yet once tete a-tete IN our paIlor,
We flicker most mi5Grlb.y out.
We've nothing of Interest to men.ion.
We've nothing Of interest to i.a-.
We've nothing especial to ho;e ior
And nothing especial To fear
La short he's a negative hI13tnJ,
And | III a negative wife.
Co idemned to that state of sta grafton,
That mo lernly styled "wedlcd ite y
Nh Nell, dearest Nell, I've discovered
There are things no money can buy !:
The music that thrllls through a whis-
per-,
The light tn 1t beams from al eye,
The love-oh the love, that's a dover
More precio l. than jewels II goljl
But i vel, ! made my own bargain,
And irl, I'm eiTe ;tul!ly sold.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-17

Asheville Netcs: Apes have sold
from Wagons during the last week at
- cent, por bu~hel. \ convict Oh
the roal near this place Knocked one OF
the guards down one day last week, and
succeeded III making bis escape, taking
with him the guards gun. He had got
as far as the Warm Springs on his way
to Tennessee when he was stopped by
some parties who we're in pursuit OF
him. The convict fired at Que Of the
pursuerS, the btll cutting in two pieces
his wa,ch chain; he fired another shot,
which passed through the sleeve of the
overcolt of the same person. The
pursuers then returned the fire, hitting
the convict in the back. He has since
died from the effect, of the wound. -
The meetings at the Methodist and
Baptist churches still continue. Several
persons have been baptized at the Bap-
list church. -A lot of %rufians iD
Graham county, in a drunken spree,
went to the house of a man by the name
of Bell, tore down his chimney and shot
at him. The ball missed him and hit
a child in the foot, making a serious
wound. They succeeded in making
their escape with the exception of one
+. VI. Carringer, who has been bound
over to court for being acce ssary to the
shooting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
Sbe gIoon'fisIn Sin'es.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
shrlnkauc Of wheat in eranary.

Prof b. M. Shelton, of the Kansas
Agricultural College, says
sin the fall of 1879 prepared long
sack, which was filled with exactly two
hundred pounds of wheat, and sunk 1t
deeply into bin containing one hundred
and fifty bushels of winter wheat. Here
the sack remained exactly six months,
when 1t was taken up and again weigh
ed this second weighing showing slight
fraction over two hundred and one half
pounds, as the weight of the sack of
grain. This seemed to show that wheat
does not shrink in the bin. / have just
now finished repetition of this expert
ment, giving almost precisely the same
results as those above detailed. On Nov.
30, 1880, a similar long sack was sunk in
a bin of grain, where 1t was allowed to
remain until July IA, last, or exactly
seven months and a day, when 1t was
taken up and again weighed, this second
weighing showing full two hundred
and one pounds of grain. L am not
going to offer an explanation of this in
creased weight of q half pound in the
one case and one pound in the other.
This fact becomes all the more remarka-
BILE when we consider that our Kansas
winters are among the driest seasons
found anywhere. These experiments do
seem to show that wheat does not shrink
from evaporation in the bin when putin
perfectly dry. The loss of weight from
wintering over wheat, of which 1 have
heard farmers complain, must then be
charged to the rats and mice or the leaky
condition of the granary."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
How TO Take Care of Harness.

On this subject the Boston Journal Of
Chemistry gives this sensible advice =
A harness that has been upon horses
back several hours in hot or rainy wealth.
er becomes wet if not properly cleaned,
the damage to the leather is irreparable.
If, after being taken from the horse in
this condition, it is hung up in careless
manner, traces and reins twisted into
knots, and the saddle and bride hung
askew, the leather when dried retains
the shape given it while wet, and when
forced to its original form damage is
done TO the stitching and the leather
The first point to be observed is to keep
the leather soft and pliable. This can
be done only by keeping it well charged
with oil or grease; water is destroyer of
these, but mud and saline moisture from
the animal are even more destructive.
Mud, in drying, absorbs the grease and
opens the pores of the leather, making
it prey to water, while the salty char
acter of the perspiration from the animal
Injuries the leather, stitching and mount
ings. 1t therefore follows that, to pre-
serve the harness, the straps should be
washed and oiled whenever it has been
moistened by sweat or soiled by mud. If
pair of harness is thoroughly cleaned
twice year, and when unduly exposed
treated as we have recommended, the
leather will retain its softness for many
years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01

rB The tent caterpillars can be easily
destroyed if, when they are first seen to
form the web, you ascend the tree to
where they are located either after sun
down or early in the morning, and with
an old glove on your hand just roll them
in their web and squelch them. If there
are any of thesep pests on the end of small
twigs which trouble you to reach, tie
cotton rag to the end of long stick,
saturate it with kerosene oil and set it on
fire apply this to the web and sure de-
struction is the result.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
About Shoe Heels.

1t is said that man can always tell a
sensible woman by the heel of her boot.
There is the high heel, hooked in under
the instep, which indicates giddiness,
bad taste and want of culture; then
there is the medium heel, which indi-
Gates desire for fashion, and yet an
objection to excess; then there is the
lady.like, small heel, slightly curved,
not quite so low as the heel of mans
boot, but yet low enough, and placed in
the proper position for comfort; that
indicates good breeding, good sense and
delicacy. Young men should know
this, and Judge accordingly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.


exy-No other line runs Three Through Pas-
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Me-
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaed inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists are MS follows:
Tho celebrated Pullman u6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars run only on this Line. C., B. &
@. Palace Drawing-Roon Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous G., II. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
voving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment. COM
bned with their Great Through Car Arrauge-
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try it and you will Grd travelling luxury
instead of n discomfort
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for ssie ut all Offices In the United States and
Canada
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, Sc,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
@. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent,
30B Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
and 3lT broadway, New York.
JAMES r. WOOD: Gen. Pass: Agt., Chicago.
I. j. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago.
March Is lssl-40t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01

ca Grow more grass; this recuperate
the land, and at the same time yields
profitable return.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
How Long Would it Take to Count Two Mi
lions

Over two million volumes of the revis-
ed edition of the New Testament, were
sold on the first day Of its issue. These
figures can only be equaled by the enor-
nous sale of Swayne's Ointment for
itching at night, when one thinks that
pin worms are crawling about the rec
tum. To calculate the extent of its sale
in actual figures, would involve the labor
of a life time. Will you he pestered
longer from the aggravatiDg Piles Y42-45
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-01-26
: NO. 2l.
CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Mr.. S. NJ. Lacroix has the cham
pion horse of the parish. Last We'd
nestlay his horse ate the tail off of an
other horse hitched near him, and then
ate mp nearly half OF picket gate.
Sam ought to have few thousand
boards rived out to feed that animal
on for the balance of the winter.
I--IColfax Chronicle.
A HoRsE THIEF LYNcHEn.-Frank
Thomas, a colored boy. not by any
means stranger To the courts of our
parish, and for several weeks board
er in the parish Jail for certain assaults,
rode off horse that did not belong to
him from the neiyhborhood of Haynes
vile. He was pursued and captured
with the horse in his possession. The
parties who captured him, while con
veying him to the Justice Court to be
tried, were overpowered and forced to
give Francis up Rumor has it that
Frank was lynchcd. We have not as
yet been able to obtain the full details.
Il Claiborne Guardian.
Our School Treasurer has paid ont
this week over twenty-five hundred
dollars for back salaries due public
school teachers. There is still about
two hundred and fifty dollars remain
ing unpaid. This money was ali re-
ceived from the Parish Collector, be-
ing the amount Of poll tax already col
lected. Our Treasurer does not think
he will soon get any more money from
tho State for school purposes. This
parish received only one small appor-
tionment during the year 1880, when it
was entitled to four. We presume
this is one of the benefits of the New
Constitution.
The next few days will, we think,
bring US some State money for our
schools.-[ Marksville Review.
Mr.. Dwight Hall, president of the
Police Jury, has set an example that
every planter and employer in the
State should follow. He emulovs ouite
a large number OF hands and yestcr.
day he came forward and paid to She
riff Lake the poll tax of one dollar per
head on every male adult in his en-
ploy. he poll tax is set apart exclu-
sively for school purposes, and every
man who has the welfare of his chill
dren at heart and the future growth
aud prosperity of tile State, ought not
to wait to be urged to pay the insig-
nificant sum Of one dollar, which is re-
qnred to assist in giving every child
in tho State education-the greatest
blessing OF life--and make it happy,
but should be only too glad to aid in
such noble cause. The law requires
employers to pay the poll tax of their
employees, and every employer should
pursue the same course that Mr.. Hall
has. Any man who will grumble at
or refuse to pay his poll tax ought not
to live in civilized country and ex-
ercise the right Of suffrage shreye-
port Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-01-26
HOW A WOMAN READS A NEWS
PAPER.

According to Mrs. Gertrude Gar
rison this is how she does it: "Shc
takes it up hurriedly and begins to
scan it over rapidly, as though she
was hunting some particular thing,
blu, she is not. She is merely TAX
ing in the obscure paragraphs, which
she believes were put in the o 1t Of
tiic-way places for the sake of keep
ing her from seeing them. As she
finishes each one her countenance
brightens with the comfortable re-
ticction that she has outwi!ted. the
editor and the whole race Of men, for
she chcrishes vague belief that
newspapers are the enemies of her
sex, and editors her chief oppres.
sors. She never. reads tue head
lines, and the huge telegraph heads
she never sees. She is greedy for
local news, and devours it with the
keenest relish. Marriages and deaths
are always interesting reading to
her, and advertisements are exciting
and slim ulating. She cares but lit
tie for printed jokes unless they re.
fleet ridicule upon the men, and then
she delights in them and never for
gets them. She pays particular at
tention to anything inclosed in quo
tat;on marks, and considers it rather
better authority than anything first.
handed. The columns in which the
editor airs his opinions, in loaded
hifalutin, she rarely reads. Views
are :, f no Importance in her estima-
tion, but facts are everything. She
generally reads the poetry. She
doesn't always care for it, but makes
a practice of reading it, because she
thinks she ought to. She reads sto-
ries, and sketches, and paragraphs,
indiscriminately, and believes every
word of them. Finally, after she
has read all she intends to, she lays
the paper down with an air of disap
pointment, and half contemptuous
gesture, which says very plainly thai
she thinks all newspapers miserable
1 failures, but is certain that if sh,
had a chance she cobld make th,
only perfect newspaper the worlt
had ever scen.''