davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
NEW ADyERTISEMENvS.
d EGISTER'S ORDER.
n REGIsTER'a OrRvrv

p EG1STER'S ORDER.
~ REGIsTERs OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, August II, 1881,
Upon the application Of Alfred d. Mur-
lhnX Executor Of George W. Nurphey. late
OF wiz lminGton Hundred, in said county. de-
ceased, it is ordered and directed by the Req
lister that the Executor aforesaid give
| notice of granting of Letters Testnmentary on
estate OF the deceased, with the date of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from 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 provided end also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, news.
paper published in Wilmington, and to ba
continued therein three weeks (e-o-d)
~~, Given under the hand and seal of
}L.s Office of the Register aforesaid, ct
'~~' Wilmington, in New Castle County.
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. G. BIGaS, Register.
NeTIcR.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor on or be.
fore Aug. II, 1882, or abide the..aot Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
ALFRED u. MURpHEY,
Executor,
Address Wilmington. Del. augl2
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
Personal.

Charles Cullin Esq, Of Georgetown is
in the city to-aa~.
Gen. w. s. McNair has returned from
his trip into Pennsylvania.
Alfred ID. Murphy has taken out let
ters testimentary on the estate OF Geo.
W. Murphey, late Of tbs CITY.
Mrs. Thomas Stimmel aud son are
now visiting the seaside resort Of Cape
May, and will be absent about two
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
The w cath er.

WM Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal 0 ticer, Washington, August IL
A. M.
Indications for to-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather,
possibly followed by local rains; caster
Iy vrerlng to souther!y winds higher
rising followed by falling
barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
1PEClAL N ENTION
A New Church.

!he ohiloh Baptists, of this city, hay
~ determined to erect new churct
ui'ce VI, u at the northeast corner of fTwelfti
nu orange streets, have placed fifty
uuscrlptlon books in the hands OF diff:
oieht persons who will wait on the cili
GUS Vi wilmington and vicinity in or.
oi 'hat they may contribute something
o"afus this laudabe object.
b. I. MOORE, pastor.
See Here.
lo9 are sick, we'll there is Just one
;hHuuy ;hnoy That will cure you beyond pos,
ointy OF doubt. If it's Liver or Kid
oy ey trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia,
oplIty-Wells' Health Renewer is
oGr nope. u, druggists. Depot, N.
Danforth.
vill sell you fruits and produce of all
SLius lower than any dealer in the city.
10 ~ also the King of wauermel ons and
anteloupes.
another immense cargo of cigars Just
ecelved at the Great Tobacco Mart, az.
IA oii) tuEet Huuure(l EQu n[ty
ouSand must be closed out no rea-
naoie price refused by the case. Chap
l"n' Fourth and shipiey.
A Cool Resort.
vohn Manz's Wilmington summer
|"suen Is the incest and coolest place for,
|efreshments.
Files and Mosquit
Ioa "a loc. box of "Rough on Rats" will
|oep house free from flies, mosq nit os,
fsts. ' 0A''i' '0''S'n' Dius
sneo. ne b. Metzner, the popular barber,
popared to concave razors and put
ao,n o', IN good order. Ladies and child
III Fhird mar cutting a speciality, No 1OS E.
Inc Russian Corn Cure is an uufail.
u remedy for corns-only 10 cents-at
Try, 9an's Drug Store, Fifth and Pop
'..
"nnd Anti Bilious Pills
nllerton, Druggists,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
RpOignedv

The resignation Of Mr.. W. J.Poppert,
night dispatcher, at the P. W. Il b. de-
pot, has been sent in to take effect at
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
Hope Lodge, No. Fl, I. o. o. +.

excursion to Atlantic City, Thursday,
August 18th, leaving French street
wharf ~ 9 20 A. NJ, on steamer FELTON,.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
Salt River Fruit,

The Pinal (Col) Item. in a recent
Issue, says: Deacon Daniel W. Jones,
of Jonesville, the first Mormon settler
and pioneer of Salt River, has brought
wagon-load OF most delicious grapes
into Pinal. These are raised ON his
own ranch in the settlement three miles
from Mesa City. The original settle
ment was founded by him in 1877.
There are now 20 families, all farming
Grain, fruit and vegetables are the pro-
ducts. They raise some sixteen varle-
ties of white and red grapes, the Mis-
sion, Black Cluster, Flaming Toque,
etc. The first cuttings We're brought by
the Deacon from Southern Utah. The
quality is unsy rpassed. The ground is
peculiarly fitted for grape, being coarse
sand and gravel. The grape ripens here
about and before the 4th of July. Every
year imm ,rse numbers of cuttings are
planted, and this industry promises to
to very great Importance,
There are already over 200 acres Of fine
land under grape culturei in the Mormon
settlements on Salt river. Pinal is low
supplied with vegetables,
fruit and hay from those settlements.
What a grand example these thrifty,
industrious and economical Morrnous
are holding up to the world, in spite of
all that is said against their religion.
How have they turned the sterile,
sandy desert into gardens, where the
vine and fig. tree blossom and bear fruit.
My Good Woman
why are you so QUO of sorts, never able
to tell folks that you are well ? Ten to
one it's all caused in the first place by
habitual constipation, which no doubt
finally caused deranged kidneys and
liver. The sure cure for constipation is
5he celebrated Kidney Wort. 1t is also J
! specific remedy for all kidueu
liver diseases. Thousands aran
L every mn.+h Try
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
State uftae Thermometer

1t the REPUBLICAN, Office, in the shade,
this morning.:
o'clock 10O'clOck II O'Clock,
$40 $50 9Oc
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
CORTLAND WAGON co.
W. Y. WARNER,
lmington, Delaware,

Sole Agent for the State of Delaware, Cecil
county, Md, Delaware and Chester Counties.
rh' Heho 10Y c'rcuiars. my26.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12
BLISS,
BA ES,
KEYBUEN,
W ODDWARD,

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1910 p. H.
The President is doing well today. Ee-
sides liberal supply of liquid nourisll-
ment, at regular intervals, he has taken
for breakfast with evident relish ap in
creased quantity Of solid food. lie CON
tinues free from fever, his skin is moist
but without undue prespiratipn. Pnlsc,
lO2; temperature, 9S.G; respiration, 10
(Signed,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12

NOR $ ,TE<A24sAp. .A-sTOCK AND Elk
r. lures of aTiifst-class confeotionert4e 4end
ce cream saloon: a good chance to tho right
nan if sold at once. Address "COnfectioner,n
kEpUBLICAN office. Bugl22t
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12

HIRE TEN HORSES
w to work on the extension of the W. l.
V. X. X. Apply at buckingham d Co.'S,
'front.' and Shlpley sts. 12-3tt Il. H. BERG,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-12

XETANTED.-BY A COMPETENT MAN,
Nv a situation as nurse for suiall-pox or
other invalid. Apply JOHN LEAUBl,
augl2-6t Fourth and Walnut streets,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
Thursday Morning, July 2, 1Ss1s
wANTED-1 FANEUIL HALL.

ss It is one of the many singular features of this wealthy and thoughtful city that there is no public hall in which it's citizens can meet for the discussien of their mutual interests True we are abundantly supplied with churches, opera houses, etc., where the peo- l pie can gather in sufficient numbers, pro yided the engagement be made long enough beforehand and some philanthropic individu- al will guarantee the bills, These do not, however, answer the public need New Ha-
 ven should have some building belonging to | the town, or vested in trustees for the bene- 1 it of the town, which should be free to it's citizens for all proper public uses build ing large enough and central enough to ac- conamodate all town and city meetings, as well as those various assemblies now held tton the steps of the State House'' and | wherever else stthe weakher will permit. E For over 3 ahundred years rBostoh has en- joyed this privilege and what told Funn1e Hall" has been worth to Boston, to Massa-
 chusetts, nay, to the whole world, it needs 1 no modern pen to tell When Peter Faneuil in 174o, offered to build it and give it to the 1 town. he offered, so to speak, independence CO AuerIc2 ana Ire0QOm co 8 race or SidVeS
 In every great crisis of our history this ''cra- I dle of liberty has rendered most signal ser l vice to the cause of humanity, and Boston had better have gone without her railroads | and her warehouses than without this old building in which speech has been always free. -t 2 tlFc Our city has many men many times as rich l as Peter Faneuil, equally public spirited, equally devoted to that public progress which grows in no other way so rapidly as by the open discussion of it's own affairs. As the town and city make in the City Hall
 no provision of this sort for the people, is
 there not some rich man among us who will
 give to New Haven a plain, substantial,
 roomy auditorium, which shall be free to all
 the people, without other restriction than it's
 proper security and preservation may de-
 mand? No monument could more effectual-
 ly perpetuate the memory of great citizen
 than such hall, devoted to such wise and
 sacred uses. -5es t=l.I=s-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
Notices.
Some Changes i'm Style and Sentiment
 Noted.


 From the Detroit Free Press.]
 It is solemn fact that nine-tenths of those people who spent three years in putting up such household notices as ''God Bless Our Home," Feed My Sheep," Bless My Lambs," and so on down to Forget Me Not, :" have spent the last two in taking them down and looking for something new. There is demand for something different, and genius should arouse herself and get down to business. God Bless Our Home" was all right until the frame was smashed in a fam fly fight, or until it was discovered that blessings wouldn't come without hard work and lots of planning 'tFeed My Sheep" pend upon the director of the poor, but the rest of us know what groceries and provi- sions cost. We have got to feed ourselves and all bills are cash at the end of thirty days.
 Let's have something new and something more appropriate. "Turn Down the Gas'' could be extended to include: And Also the Kerosene Lamp' and when worked in three colors and framed in guilt, it would beat chromo of the Yosemite Valley all hollow. s'Shut That Door, is 6 little old but let add : 'Or I'll wollop you l" andit at once be- comes thing to be gazed at and pondered over. Forget Me Not' has no significance at all, and should have never appeared as motto. No one will forget you if you are like the rest of the world. Let replace those meaningless words with, Remember Those Carpet Tacks."
 'tHonor thy Father and Mother seems to have played out entirely as motto, and can no longer be found at the fancy stores What ! is now wanted is card reading: ''Give the Old Folks a Show Remember the Sab- bath" hangs in thousands of homes where the old man goes fishing the mother darns stockings and the children play ball and marbles all day long, Remember the Water Tax" would be far more appropriate for such family, and perhaps save considerable ex- pense and trouble. ''In the Sweet By-and- Byo reads well, but there is too much chance for disappointment. Better replace it with 'We'n All Gather on the Veranda After Sup per-" If you have no veranda of your own gather on the one next door. Take lem all down and pack lem away. They are like promissory note without date Some chap will soon strike a lead in something new, and all will want to redecorate
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

And she'd look through the show, And scratch the left ear of the lion. se= sr-~T5-g r za LAnslreacs' American Queen Everyone is now in a. comatose condition, as it were .-Rochester Express. ia a 72ss It is the mean temperature that makes the man sick--Nesc OrIeons Picdytssse. r1Iase1 2 |1a If man cannot be cured by smoking he is less susceptible than ham.-Neao Orleans Picdyune. fa"19 ss1=T'4 7F =. '9Prisoner, have you ever been convicted?' No, your Honor; II have always employed first class lawyers: p-B Boston Post S9idv Astronomers state that the comet is now miles day. The comet evidently got sight of St Louis the first thing. Chicago Tribune. E A home for aged men is to be established near Yonkers, N: Y, and a local paper says it will be provided with every comfort and convenience that the inmates could desire. y A permanent ballet troupe is. something new in America--C ChioGgo TTi6uase. y --1-'-z7-erSS I'd sing and T I'd Whssis. @ and not care Copper .. For none of the wives of the locnsts have voices, And that's why the male so devoutly rejoices azst-ag 2 r. --Aadrescs AfssicGn Queen. The Bostonians are undecided whether to construct their exhibition buildings in the form of loaf of brown bread or sheaping plate of baked beans the votes of the most assthetic rather favoring the latter design Philadelphia Ne,ns. .-fs0r A storekeeper having paid some fruitless visits to one of his customers calleda few days ago for an installment of his debt. But the customer expecting him, told her son, a lad of five years, to say that she was lin the toon." Accordingly, when the man called, and asked, Where is yonr mother to-day ?" the boy promptly replied, "In the toon. |" "What toon? ?" asked the merchant. The boy having no further instructions from his mother, went to the next room and shouted :: 'Mither, what toon are ye at? He wants to ken"
 -E PAR-BoILED WRETCH. Blaze on old Sol blaze on!
 With all your pentup heat
 Blaze on
 Although I'm cooked from head to feet,
 Although I'm soaked from feet to head,
 Although my nose is blistered red,
 Although I've wished that I were dead
 Never you mind, .. Blaze on
 Blaze on, old Sol. blaze onl
 With all your piercing rays
 Blaze oni r.r a. 5 You have my blessing on your blaze -~
 Iris true, I'm ever shouting 'pheughT e't
 Iris true, I've sworn the hot air blue - i5 %
 'Tis true, stroke soon cou es due; But don't let that unsettle you!
 Never you mind,
 Blaze on I.nE--
 From the Trapelers' Record
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
The Comet-some statistics.

The comet, which is now travelling north at high rate of speed, will soon be beyond the ken of the naked eye or the spectro- scope. Investigation shows that since the Christian era, in round numbers, 500 comets have been visible to the naked eye, and have been recorded Besides these nearly POO telescopic comets have been observed since the invention of the telescope. The follow ing table gives the actual number of comets recorded as visible to the naked eye since the Christian era
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

his remarks being enthusiastically cheered.
 The meeting soon after broksFupsi Thisoo-
 curfenee naturally created notta litflee1ex-
 cifemsut inr Rhode IslandI The Providence
 Joad-na6 says that Df. Yonr Gottschaik ,ifi- suited Newport and Rhode Island and insult. ed the United States in view of the fact that the meeting had official sanction. q
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

The Constitution of the United States pro- vides that in case of the Presidents death the Vice President shall succeed, and in case of his death the succession devolves in order upon the President pro tena of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives. No President pro tenn. was elected by the Senate before its adjournment, andgthe House of Representatives has not yet organ ized. There ought to have been President pro tenn. chosen before the Senate left Wash ington, but the resignations of the New York Senators had thrown the control of the Sen ate into the hands of the Democrats and Vice President Arthur did not wish to have a Dem ocratic president pro tenn. chosen. In the event of President Garfeld's death, the sen- ate will undoubtedly be convened in extra session at once by the Vice Presidents proc lamation, and 8 presiding officer chosen, who will naturally be Democrat, the Democrats having majority in the Senate as it now stands - z ---.,.. t..
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

The southerners are not all poor. John Burnside, who has just died in Louisiana, owned ten of the finest plantations in the State, upon which he employed and iberally paid between 2,ooo and 5000 persons. His crop in 1880 was 5,373 hogsheads of sugar and 9,074 barrels of molasses, and his wealth was estimated at $6, 6,O0o,000. --e
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
No. of COneta.

The First Congregational church at Gran by unanimously adopts the revised Testa-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

New York city has received it's full share in this "era of prosperity" Within the last year her valuation has increased over $42,- ooo, ,OOO. r-.- -rr -..-..-..- ~.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
p..o. ssp 1oO +1e state st.' near cogEs: gEs::

A1ghieri's Canned Soups, DREPARED tn Boston by Simon Alghieri, steward U o the southside Clnh- The finest article of the je1t zs1 E. B. HALL& SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

The census of Ireland shows population of 5,159, S49. being decrease of 252, ,538 since 1871. The population is composed of 2,522, ,sO4 males and 2,637, ,O35 females The decline of the last ten years was spread over all the counties except three. The counties which did not decline were Antrim, Dublin and Kerry, one of the poorest and most re- mote localities. In all the others the de- crease went on varying from 10.8, or in round numbers II per cent, in Monaghan, to 10.1 per cent. in Tipperary, 10 exactly in Carlow, 3.2 in Galway, 1.7 in Cork, and 0. 7 in Mayo, It is remarkable that Carlow, the garden of Ireland, and all the other richest tracts of soil, should have suffered most from depopu- lation. The religious distribution of the pop ulation was: 3,O51, ,sss Roman Catholics, 635, 67O connected with the Church of Ire land, 485, 5O3 Presbyterians, 47, 669 Method ists, and the balance was made up of other denominations. The decrease of the Roman Catholics in the ten years was 19S, 979, of the Protestants 32 1928. and of the Presbyterians 12,145. During the last ten years dwelling houses have disappeared to the number of 48,6l9, while buildings used as accessories to farms and for business pursuits in towns have increased to the number of 15, 22S.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
PATENTS.,
Sweet ReDOse,

GAIN appear before the public fresh, sweet and fragrant as the dew of bright May morning pro. claim1ng myself to De superiorin quality tasts and Asxorto any fellow Cigar who represents himself to be worth as much as am easily prove this as Bertton if you will call around inTestiRate Whaf say, and have doubt that you will And every wofd say to be true Yours truly, ''sWEET RRPOsE."
 MAnufassuFed by ,y,.r,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
NnTICR

NHE highest prices paid for Ladies' and Gentle A mems Cast-oH Clothing. Garpeta, Bedding etc Orders by mall promptly attended to.
 hespecsfullz B. o0HNa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
NEW HAVEN CONN. THURSDAY MORNING. 5JULY T. Iss1

.sThe Label and Trade Mark of we'll -known and public can have" to,,, A,.;sDR. ;sDR. MOTT, ,,ss
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

There was to have been grand Fourth of July celebration in Newport, R. l., but the
 attempt to kill the President made it seem
 improper, and meeting was held at the
 State House under pressure from the people
 and in formal document the Mayor sus- pended all proceedings. After the meeting
 at the State House the various companies
 were dismissed for while, but were finally entertained at banquet. After the meal
 Major Arnold, among others, spoke and made touching reference to the condition of the President He was not sure, he said, that
 there was not too much liberty in this coun- try, and explained himself by saying that the Presidents person was not probably, suf- | fciently protected against the possibility of danger that might come to him from the fact that every man presenting his card at the
 White House had a sort of right to see the chief magistrate. Dr. William Won Gotts- chalk, the surgeon of the Second battalion, who was present in the uniform of the State was invited to speak in behalf of the Warren company He spoke half dozen words l about President Garfield, and then exclaimed q am for assassination in Europe. I believe In aSSass1nat1On where and when It IS needed. sanctify the acts of the Nihilists in assas-
 sinating the Czar of Russia and I say God
 bless them for it. Yes, gentlemen, assassin
 ation in Europe believe in." Dr. Von Gotts-
 chalk then took exceptions to the remark of Major Arnold that there was too much iber- ty, and continued in spread-eagle fashion. After he had concluded, Major Arnold, in
 self defense, was compelled to say few words. He repelled with vehemence the in- situation that had been put forth. He ex- plained again what he meant by too much
 liberty, and said that the people should see
 to it that ''those dastardly, villainous Nj
 hilists and Socialists did not come
 to this Republic and get too un- pleasantly close to our Executive '' l MT. L. D. Davis being called upon bore
 upon that part of Gottschalk's speech in
 which he had applauded Nihilism. Mir.
 Davis said we. as true, loyal Americans,
 needed no red republicanism here. As hu-
 mane Americans they denounced any in Eu- l rope. Mir. Davis continued in this strain,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
PERFECT

in every -healthful, thoroughly reliable uni form in strength, and its
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07
MEAN TEMPERATURE.

fi1 4s2t5f 3 -4@------@a-- -4@- 2 Atl 2. There was a sweet girl namsd O'Brien, Her feet were like those of Orion.
 To the circuE shea go, . sl9T -+ -'E And she'd look through the show, And scratch the left ear of the lion
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-07

ht787E5 F3 4 . -si10A a9afo si8 sfFo-' -s--~,zs. s-.ss sstf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05
No. 4s.-An act in addition to number thirteen

No. 4S.-An act in addition to number thirteen of
the acts OF 1876 entitled act to protect persons
and property In the vicinity OF water reservoirs.
1t Is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC. !. When three residents in the vicinity of a
reservoir of water believe that life or property Is
endangered by the liability OF such dam or reser-
voir to break away, tLey may apply by petition
to judge OF the supreme couIt, stating under
oath that they believe life and property to be so
endangered. The Judge shall require the petit
TONERS to enter into a recognizance to his salts
faction to pay the cost OF such proceedings, and,
If they enter into such recognizance, may APP
point a commission of three competent engineers
to examine the premises.
SEC. q The commissioners shall give reason
able notice to persons interested, make a thor
ough examination OF the premises hear the evil
dence offered, make their decision and report to
said Judge who shall make such order in relation
thereto as the public good requires.
SEC. 3. IL the commissioners decide that an al
teration or addition should be made tn the dam
or reservoir, 1t shall be done under the Superln-
tendence OF competent engineer and at the ex-
penae OF the owner; ifthey decide that no altera-
ton is needed the judge may award costs as
seems to him equitable. The real estate Of the
parties owning such dam or reservoir shall be held
liable for the expense OF the proceedings and the
Judge may issue execution for the costs and ex-
penSes to be levied upon such real estate as II is
sued by court and TO be returned TO the county
court of the county whore the dam or reservoir u
situated.