davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15
NOTICE.
Hannah +. Davidson
ct al. In Ghancsl
j 20 III al

ct al. In Chancsp
George +. Kitchen ct al.
And now TO wit this oath day Of Fst-
ruaTy, A. D., 1881, the subpoena In un
cause naYing been Issued anu deliVtiN
TO the sheriff more than thirt2 diN
before lie return thereof, anu George (
Kitchen, William +. Stldham, A ifrlh
5tidham, samuel Stidham, IhOnss n
StldnAm, Anna IL, Jaquette, Jelnh
hughes Brian, George X. Stldhaml
Thomas Kitchen and Morris McOoNe,
OF The defendants, not being found, all
not having appeared, on molioHoi llHa
Il. Lore, Esq, solicitor for the e0mplah'
ants, and upon affidavit Of fhliip ~
Clark Sherl1f of New Castle County VA
the said deie dInts reside out vi the aA's
OF Delaware, as folio US: The said 6eOs,
l.. HI chen In Chester Comfy. SA'e "
Pennsylvania; said WILLIAM J.. Sl!dAaAI'
Alfred ID. StldhanA, anu Samuel II oug
ham IN the city OF Washington DsHU
OF Colum biA; said Thomas X slld"aW
in Edwards County, state OF hdhsaS a.
Anna Ii JaqueIte, jennie Hughes b.!
and George X. stidham In The ny
Philadelphia. state OF Penhsy iVaLid, ~ az
Thomas Kitchen IA Ceclt county -
OF Maryland; said Morris McDa%e.s ~ 20.
dence unknown. IL Is ordefel D! w, wv
Chancellor that The SAID George ! n ~.
chen. William +. btldhan, Aaiea a "a
Stidham, samuel IL. Stldham I I,|-n,
X. .Stidham, Anna IL. JAqutue ass"
Hughes bryan, George X. n Cle77
Thomas Kitchen, and Morris McHoT sgS
appear In this cause on or before the , INV ~,
day OF September next or tha aa,.,
bill be taken pro tVn'g
AS 10 them, and the Register ..s
recteu To cause copy of TINS ofdgggg
published within thirty days iroA III
date in the DAILY GAZETTE, htNirfn
published In the city Of Vim IA
this county, TO be continued u ID
newspaper, for thirty days after lne
publication thereof.
Ai tehaaet . W. ~ Re-. C
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

ALEXANDER III.-The new En-
peror of Russia, Alexander Alexandra
witch, has proclaimed his accession I'M
der the official title of Alexander Third
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

following Personal property, TO VIII
Thirty six head OF good -
dairy cows, most of which ~ SM~2s1
will be In profit by day OF HMAbxSsA
safe; also head of heiiers, NZN
2 years old; Que York state Ekk.ASs- -
b II, two head OF horses -. a, SAIs
old, good worker aud driver; No. z, .
years old, good worker soucd and ali
rghl.
FARMING UTENsILs-l horse threshlng
machine. family carriage, lump seat; Two
horse wagon with hsy ladders, morse
pow er churn in good order, slelgh, mix
wagon In good order, large portable Dol
Ter, Champion mower, used out one
harvest, cutting box, plows ana harrows,
rope and pulleys, patent beamer, zOOo 10
bacco hath, lot OF posts made up, Que Iot
of pointed rails, chestnut, feed cnests ana
mixing tIoughs, X2 pounds OF oarb wire,
Two shares OF Chester County Agrlcul-
tural stock.
HAY AND GRAIN-20 tons prime timo-
thy haV tons OF raw, 10 bushels OF
corn. 100 bushels OF oats, On bushels or po-
Uatoes, o acres of wheat la tue ground.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-No COOK
stove Regulator, with ii lures complete,
No. ~ heater sittlns. room stoves PED
room stove. coal, Mahogany extension
table bed room sells complete, goose
feather beds, 2 hen feather BEDS, large
amount bed clothing, sofa, seltee, challb,
40 yards Brusscl carpet, 80 yards rag car
pet NEARLY newt; also large amount OF
dishes, and many other articles mol men
toned. -
sale 10 commence at IL O'Clock sharp.
Conditions will be made known by the
LYDIA WOODWARD.
ADMINISTRATIVE Of John Moodwaru, uec q
and ABIHU Waikiki.
]. H SLAUGHTER, AucLlUueer.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

Important--Do not Let your Druggist
palm on on you any new cheap remedy
for .olds when yon inquire for Or. Bulls
Price 25 cents a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15
DUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at Public sale on the Hol-
lingsworth Farm. New castle Hd., ON
the road from WILMINGTON 10 New CASTLE
ON
THURSDAY, March II, 1881.
Ate O'Clock A. NJ,
As follows:
EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES.
No. /. Bay horse sam; san n
PAGE So. y q 'S sorr ei'n mare Kate, 10
years old; can trot IN ga min -44-4-
No.s. Bay mare Mag, years old; first
Nj Fay mare May years old; first
Nos Bay mare Mary, 4 years old, with
fold by kIwood Mckeey's hersej good
driver ana worker
No. o. BAY mare Helen, Syears old; good
MOI. Brown mare Jennie; good work
mare.
No. =. SorreI colt, sired Dy star, years
Good home raised Mich
AGgoowns; a splsnsa9g ,-yI yoke ySss ,,,' OF
1U9uick walkers; 50 sheep. with
| isinU- " tue eide; shoats.
| Farming Uteusls.-lW9 farm wagons
hay rgHngs, / roller, 1 Moving ma
chine, mower and reaper com bined. /
corn MARKER, / drul, market dearborns
IN good order, po-tOp buggy, | horse
cart, ) OK c rita aud rigglngs, grain fan, /
pair platform scales, corn shoIlef, eIe-
graph may cutter, hOrte sweep macnlue,
morse rake. ! set kof running gears, /
wheel eultlvator, ploWs, harrows, euItiVa-
| tors, spades, hhoVels, ks, rAkes, single
| and Il Juble ire +, nHrroWs, GA ana COW
| chains, 3 suuble corn plOws, / sleigh and
bells, names, scts Of single carriage har.
| ness / sci OF double nal ness (nearly new,
saddles and DIIdies, &C.; set OF cart
| AeaTs, wagon, plow and other harness,
| grind stones grain bags, i atpoon hay
| lork, with rope and fails compete, lar
| mers boiler.
| DAIRY blxtnres.- Churna, pans, buckets
| and vinegar by the barrel. sets of butter
| scales, cream cans, wash tubs and
| benches, Lard press.
| Household guOis, such as bedsteads,
| beds and bedding, chairs, bureaus, ingram
| aud rag carpets, fal mer's COOK sioVe No.
| 10, win All tns fixtures, parl0T stoves Il
| meats Two storles), and all the household
| goods; 3OU bus els OF corL, about 800
bushels OF oats hay 10y the ton, u. NJ.
| Osborn binCIhg machine, one-hall inter
| est III 10 acres OF VIII a. in the ground, and
many other things too tedious 10 mem
tion.
IERMs.-All sums Of as cash. On all
| sums over that amount a credit of SIX
months Will be given by the purchaser
| giving bankhbis note wi In approved
| iH1UTser.
| MRS. WIN. SMITH,
Mrs. Ann X. HOLLINGSWOR
l.. W. sTIDHAA q con. Auetionsers.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15
DROPosALS
FOR

n
$40 OO0 uopTaAan BoSDs or TIE wiz
hIkGTUN CRY RAILWAY COS ndiS
Proposals vii. lie received ~ o ui an
Seventh and Market streets, i ni,plih
bel, 10 be opened by Monday, az, cent
1881. at Z p, m, for t2 UOO, nSe C, parnouus
extension bonds TO be issued ~ "n.yabs
OF not less than 500. lntefestr III Ns
January lsJ and July LIST, al Tue nnripcl.
Lional Bank Of Wilmington. an lThe inlef
pal paid on January list, 1858, i.1,ed gnsa
est to Ju y LIST, 1881, will be HffSns antei-
the loan lis la ued. No DluA " - ,,ortgsF
tanned for less than par. ~ o. slaluIe
has been authorized by act oi.Ll.efon road
and Will cover both the eAleil.,,d mort
as first, and the old road AZ se'O
gage. oyer failed 70
nav its Interest and to meet al "" On 8
ligatiOus promptly, ana - - nm anclh
much improved and imprIn ,b 4 Ga
basis, hbA ~ 1roterS,
hze,o,, y iimington, PEI
DIVLRVIEw CEN EI + N, X resalH
" P..NI.-NUTlCE..0 ties heida
meeting OF the Board OF IIuii a. vas
their office, February ], 1871. ~ Of lots
Resolued. To advance the PM ront hnd
in the Cemetery, between nar sqnas
third cross avenues, . Genus Pod fyurh
foot, and between the thlLu ,@nare fOOh
cross avenues, 10 ce sn, al Spril /. 1851.
Attest, b. i. HAWKES., ~ ss Nlarsei st.
feb9- W ,kStapl. once, w AN
NTOTlCE-rhe Hope b9Ilu,ng shaIgs. u
IN ASSOCIATE 10 now Harcn ID. pa
"a new series. beginning IUlrd nHU
Apply To =. Plunkelt,
Market streets or 70 Mill R, Secg,
feb25-wed6satlm. -
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

NOTICE.-rhe armers OF New T.-,,--
1N 90. and vlcinity,are Invited Ia s SsS'ie
meeting at the rooms OF Messrs @1t.eud
Pierce, oasemeat OF Clayton Hons
saturday moruing next, at 10 o'c ~ "a
narcn LIN 70 listen TO an address a.
Berg. late OF Holland, a practical -" sr usa
beet grower. sugar
DELAWARE BEET sUGARoo
mhl0,lt. W.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

IN CHANCERY.
l. NEW CASTLE CO., Feb. lSa
In re- Edward J. McManus, Ass,ensn :,
Andrew Crumlish, voluntary assIvv
ment for benefit of creditors, su'
And now TO wit, this 2jth day Of Fab
ruaTy, A. D., 1851 the account n, u" ~.
above named Assignee, having been a,si
the llth Jay OF December, 1880, and sN
proved by the Chancellor this day ny,
ordered by the Chancellor that ali ns,
sons excepting TO said account, s6allsi.
their exceptions on or before the ISs
day OF April next, and that hotties n
this order shall be given by ady,,t,s
ment 10 The DAILY GAZETTE, a uewsSa.
pr published III The city OF Wimlnglor
within ten days from this order M
continued therein for the period OF IVA
weeks thereafter.
Attest: j. NJ. HUUSMAN,
mh2-zw. Reg CO
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

", ANTED.- a purenfs ser for two rpeiy
w located cottage lots at ke0ot'o,i =,
net the b. lch. or a. Exchange IoT olLy
property. Address, "D" this ONCE.
aep9-d&wtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15
WANTED.

"a 70 - .ArA-w a Az A h D.--6OUD
MORTGAGES. FROM el,0O0 UP TO
els W. AT PER CENT. CALL AT
ONCE. HEALD co.
feb26-st.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

W. AN IED--A purchaser !or two ~ feet
~ front lots ON Delaware avenue,
near FRANKLIN. Address
sepy-d&Wtf w" GAZETTE OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15
DUBLIC SALE
or
PERSONAL PROPERTY
viii be sold at Public Sale, on
,,,,anx NsApCu I-th 1891
DUBLIO SALE

on the property. late OF John woodward,
deceased, In Ihornbury township, near
DIIworthtown, Chester Comfy. Pa, the
following Personal property, TO WIZ
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

4 tO-PARINERSHIP. The under,llDa
" have this day formed co-paft0s
snip under the name and style of Malbs
& Canning, for the purpose Of contnula
the General insurance business. tarmeft
carried on by Thomas r. Plummer
No. 502 Marke street. Wilmington, iA
JOS. Nj. MAIHER
JAMES ID. CANNING
Wilmington, Del, Feb. u, 1851.
ftbll-Inudsaf
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

NJ ESTATE OF HESTER VIII
IN LIAMS, Dkt EASbD.-Le'er' Oh Az
minisiralion On the hooVe estate hANpg
been granted to the undersigned, al per,
sous indebted TO said estate ale ieluesln
TO make pa ment, and those nayng
claims 10 present the same without Decay
70 HENRY v. LEsLEl,
.ebl4-3tw. 52s Walnut St, Phila
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

NorICE-NEW SERIES
Ter for sale sSo s6STss Loan % Association o.
series, at 81 per share; firSi t ,a lhe fourth
Monday evening next, litb ~elt %
Books now ready, Apply In 'N Instant
mhi0-6t, No, 4ai ss,g,'cresary
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

NJ OTICE.-Notice is hereby glye, -,
IN the Levy Court In and ior S en mat
Tie county has appointed Tn rW Sas'
March l'th INST. to near and determs!.
in"t'ers ieiasihR 70 roads and schools
mh7-2taw, Clerk q, tba
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15

A. OTISL.- Persons VINO were draltel 10
IN the state OF Delaware for Inc United
states n iliJar yservice IN May, June OF
July, 1864. and paid com mutation ees
were alter wards again drafted Ia lmj and
were required 10 procure substitute OF
enter TIE military service under the latisr
jTHfI, will Ind IL Ia their sd vantage lOeJDs
municate, either personally or BY IaE
with the uidefsigned, WHO has beeiE'
tHoriZed by Tie state L,,s sIAture M ceiea
from the Secretary OF War Tie coufNNAr
ton money paid by such persGns Iee
Secretary of War having been drecidY
CT Of Congress 70 refund the cOmnuls'
on Oh I'd ON such cases. q. V. b. DAY,
Dover Eel Iuly 10, 1873,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-15
NOTICE..

DOR sAI.E.-el. 900 20. slocL -,
y h&tures Of good bushes, y ltsase and
for al once. Address spplIeS
mhl0. std&itws Finn ai ONCE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-12
Power Of the Plug Hat,

The plug hat is virtually sort of So
cial guaranty for the preservation OF
peace and order. He who puts one on
has given hostage to the community
for his good behavior. The wearer of "a
plug hat must movo with certain Sc
dateness and prOpriety. He cannot run
or Jump, or romp or get into fight, ex-
cept at the peril of his headgear. All
the hidden influences Of the beaver tend
toward responsibility. He who wears
one is obliged to keep the rest of his
clothing in decent trim, that there may
be no incongruity between head and
body. He is apt to become thoughtful
through the necessity Of watching the
sky whenever he goes out The chances
are that he will buy an umbrella, which
is another guaranty for good behavior,
and the care of hat and umbrella, per-
petual and exacting as it must ever be,
adds to the sweet seriousness of his
character. Then the man who wears q
plug hat naturally takes to the society of
women, with all its elevating Access
series. He cannot go hunting or fish
ing without abandoning his beloved hat,
but in the moderate enjoyments of fe-
male companionship, croquet and lawn
tennis, he may sport his beaver with
IMMUNITY; in other words, the constant
use of plug hat makes man composed
in manner, quiet and gentlomanly in
conduct, and the companion of the la
dies. The inevitable result is prosperi-
ty, marriage and church membership.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-12
A Fight With a Whale,

Lord Archibald Campbell sends to the
Edinburgh Scotsman the following of a
battle, of which he was n witness, be-
tween thrasher, sword-fsh, and
whale, off Belleisle. His lorlship who
was passenger on board the Peruvian,
writes: "Whcn fairly outside Belleisle
Island, with iccbergs Of no great size on
either bow, and fairly in the Arctic cur
rent, and the TcutOnIn on our starbOard
bow, the first officer told me he had seen
twice n large tn asher fish leap clean
out Of the water not far from our bows.
We kept close watch near about where
he had last seen the fish; nor had we
long to wait, and for the next ten
minutes to u quarter of an hour we
watched most tremendous fight between
this fish and large whale which, evil
IDENTIFY attacked also from below by
sword fish, was Intellectually trying to
sound and do all in its mighty power
to get away, but there was no escape.
The thrasher, an enormous lish-reckoned
by the first officer and head engineer at
thirty feet in length-kept continually
lashlng the whale with its powerful tail,
and, as If not satisfied that these stun
ming blows had told, threw itself into
air with enormous leaps, landing on the
whale with the most resounding 'whacks.
The sublime and the ludicrous were
strangely blended in these attacks. The
passengers and crew were all gathered
Mt the bulwarks, fascinated by the
gigantic fight. The whale turned in its
agony almost belly uppermost, casting
itself about in all directions, but there
was no escape 1t never got deep below
the surface, which was churned by its
mighty efforts into seething mass of
foam. The complaints went right in
the teeth OF the wind and sea then run
ming We saw the whale in regular
furry often, and when our straining
eyes last saw them they were as hard at
it as ever, and it was the opinion Of most
on board that the whale was fast sicken-
ing The whole of the under part Of the
whale was white and l hope some one
will give me some information as to its
species From the tips Of the tail to the
jaw it was as if it was painted pure
white leaden color above. There were
many IN board who had sailed the At
lantic for upward Of thirty years, but had
never seen such fight 1t took place,
50 70 speak. close-to both vessels, the
fight raging betwaef our ship and the
Teutonia. -. -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-12
Absence of Mind as a Sign of IncipIent
Mental Disease.


The Medical and SurqicaL Reporter
has some suggestions and statements in
the article below, which are of interest
and importance to good many people:
1t is essential to skill that the muscles
of the body should work unconsciously,
but the moment they assert, as it were;
their Independence of self-consciousnes
and prompt to the initiation of efforts
outside of what they have been taught, q
diseased condition is begun which we
call "absence of mind" Such a habit
begins on little things, more generally
by an omission than commission.
Thinking of something else while dress
ing, part OF the toilet is overlooked,
the necktie is forgotten, the wrong coat
is put on and the hair is unkempt.
Soon, as the habit increases, absurd
and even harmful acts are committed.
The collections of anecdotes are full OF
stories of such follies. We know of an
able young lawyer, who, instead of pour
ing tonic from bottle on his desk,
carefully emptied the ink from his ink
stand INTO q spoon and swallowed It,
Another, an ex-Attorney General of the
United States, went on fortnight trip
to attend an absorbing legal case. His
wife packed half dozen shirts in his
portmanteau. On his return there was
no shirt visible. Pushing her inquiries,
she found that her husband had regular
ly a clean shirt every other day, but had
forgotten to take off the soiled one, and
now returned welring the whole half
dozen An authentic anecdote of the
great political economist, Adam Smith,
tells us that when called upon to sign a
contract, instead of writing his own
name, he made an elaborate imitation Of
the signature of the other party, which
had already been affixed.
Such incidents tend to depreciato a
man, though perhaps unjustly, in the
opinion of those with whom he does bus
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-12
InocnIa,ion With Snake Poison.

A wonderful prophylactie for snake
bites, if true, is given by Nine. Calder
on de liz Barca III her "Iiic in Mexico,
page l3l. Speaking OF Tamtsico, sho
says owe have just been hearing a
curious circumstance connected with
poisonous reptiles, which have learned
for the first time. Here, and all along
the coasts, the people are in the habit
Of inocuINtinG themselves with the poi
son of the rattlcsnakc, which renders
them safe from the bite OF all veuomons
animals. The person to be inoculated
is pricked with the tooth Of the serpent
on the tongue, in both arms, and Oh va
rious parts of his body, and the venom
introduced into the wounds. An crup-
ton comes out which lasts n few DAYS.
Ever after these persons can handle the
most venomous snakes with impunity;
can make them come by calling them :;
have great pleasure in fondling them,
and the bite of these persons is poison
Gus You will not believe this, but
we have testimony of seven or eight re-
spectacle merchants to the fact.
"a gentleman who brcnkfasted here
this morning says that he has been
vainly endeavoring to make up his
mind to submit to the operation, us he
is very much exposed where he lives, and
is obliged to travel great deal on the
coast; that when he goes on these expe-
ditions he is always accompanied by his
servant, an inoculated negro, who has
the power Of curing him should he be
bit, by Sucking the poison from the
wound. He also saw this negro cure
the bite given by an inoculatcd Indian
to white boy with whom he was fight
ing, and who was the stronger of the
two. The stories Of the Eastern jugglers,
and their power over these reptiles may,
perhaps, be accounted for in this way. |
cannot say that should like to have so
much snaky nature transferred into my
composition, nor to live among people
whose bite is venomous. "-LdHd and
IrnlCf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-12
Refusing TO Kiss a Girl.

Barryvillc, Sullivan County, N. Y, lies
opposite this village. Its district school
is taught by young man named Reuben
Frazer. George Sink, aged ~ years,
was one of his scholars. Sink is a mis-
chievous boy, and the other day he trip
ped up n girl about bis own age as she
was passing out Of the school-room door.
He said it was an accident, but the girl
went back and slapped his face. He
struck her, and the teacher called him
up and hogged him with stick. Then
he was ordered to beg the girls pardon
and shake hands with her. This the boy
did. The schoolmaster then said that
Sink, to make full amends, must kiss the
girl, but this he refused positively to do.
His refusal brought him another whip
ping. Still he said he would not kiss the
girl. Then he was hogged for the third
time and sent home. Believing that the
teacher had no right to insist on their
sons kissing any of the girls that at
tended school with him and that he had
punished the boy unjustly, the boys
parents had the teacher arrested on a
charge of assault and battery. He was
given hearing by Justice of the Peace
Stidd, who SUBSTANCES the teachers cause
and ordered his discharge. II is said
this case will be carried into the County
Courts. -ShOhota Pa. Dispatch to NeW
York World
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-12
improved Mortar for Plastering.

A new method of making mortar for
clustering walls has been devised, which
is confidently said by those who are in
formed as to it to be superior to any
other ever yet tried. Stucco or plaster.
of-paris is used instead of lime in max.
ing the mortar, one part of stucco, by
measure, being used to two parts of sand.
No hair il used for the first or scratch
coat, and three coats Of plastering are
put on. In mixing the stucco and sand
quart Of glue water is used to the pail
full of sand and stucco mixed, and then
clean water is added until the mortar is
of the right consistency. The mortar
must be used as soon as made, and only
made in small quantities at time. 1t is
claimed that it will make harder, more
perfect wall, can be used to better ad-
vantage, and is little il any more expeA-
Rapids Edais.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-12

After meeting you, l could not re-
main, she said, simply.
Alter meeting me Can it be that
you still hate me, Meltha?"
Her violet eyes sought his face won.
deringly. N
Hate You, Mr.. Alwado, could never
do that. L could not bear to see Won
and know that you were gloating over
the revenge that time has wrought I
have hated myself many times for the
past in my life"
He seized her hand and bent a search.
ing look into her thin, faded face.
Meltha, am content to let the pnst
lie buried. | am lone old bachelor,
rich and crSsty, but / want wife,
"Well?'
"Will you be that wife to me, Mel
THAI"
CATER my treatment Of you, when"
eyes. after that"
For PHYS sake, Wallace" tears fill.
ing the violet eyes.
For loves sake, Meltha."
Tears fell from her eyes. He drew
her head to his broad breast, and sealed
the compact with kiss.
The wealthy lumberman found the
wife, who presdes over his house with
exquisite grace. in o shanty.