davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
u EGlSTEE'S ORDER.
RETIlSTER':S OFFICE.

NRW CASTLE COUNTY. January 3, 1881.
Upon the application Oi Andraw j. HOasiu
ger, Administrator OF l.. The@GOre Esing
late OF W q. Greek Hd.. In said county. dec d
It is ordered and directed by tho Register
that the Administrator aiOresG ] give notice
Of the granting of Letters Of Administration
upon the estate OF the deceased, with the date
Of granting thereof, by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters. In six of the most public places
of the county OF Now Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
TO present the same or abide by an Act OF As.
sembly in such CASE made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the della WARE REPUBLICAN,,
newspaper published in Wilmington, and
10 be Continued therein three weeks, (eod
49, esiven under the hand and Seal OF
LIS. 9ftCe Of the Register aforesaid, at
49, New CASTLE, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
y, q. BlGtfS, Register.
NoTICB.-All persons having claims agains:
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before Jan. 3, 1882, or abide the Act OF As
selxDly in such case made and provided.
ANDRE n J. HOSSlNfER,
Administrator.
AddreSs:-Nowark. Pei. ian 4
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
The TOuriAtA.

The worldwide and famous comedy
and musical company "The Tourists IL
Pullman Palace Car will make theil
appearance at the Opera House OF
Tuesday evening, February 18th, under
the management Of John Z. Smith aud
W. A. Mestayer. This is ore Of the
most attractive and interesting amuse.
ments bulletined. They are playing al
the Walnut street theatre, Philsdsl.
phia, this week, their third engage
ment this season. The Tourists are
originators, and the couglomeratiop OF
absurdities which make up the enter
tainment are Lew and original. Chart
opens at c. F. Thomas i Co.'s three
days in advance.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
. EdISTER'S ORDER,
REQISTER,S OFFIOE.


NEw CAsTLR COUNTY, February 8, 1851,
| Upon the application Of Henry u. Robtnsou.
Administrator OF Rev. Thoa. r. Plum lei, late
OF Wilmington Nd I'm said county, deceased,
Is ordered and directed by the ke.
gister that tho Administrator aioresaid, give
notice OF the granting OF letters OF Admin.
| istration upon the Estate OF the deceas-
cd, with the date OF granting thereof by
causing advertisements to be posted within
| iorty days from the date of such letters, in SIX
OF the most public places of the county o.
New Castle, requiring all persons having do
! mands against the Estate, to present the sane
or abide by On act Of Assembly In such caRt
made and provided. And aise cause tbt
same 10 be inserted within the same period IL
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, o nevspa 20,
published In Wilmington, and to 90 continued
therein three weeks, (e-O-d)
~~~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
LIS. Office Of tho Register aforesaid, AZ
IT, Wilmington. In New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
- 5. q. BIGCiS, Register.
NOTICE-AlI persons having claims
against the Estate Of the deceased must prs.
sent the same, duly attested to tho Admins.
tratrix. on or before Feb. 6, 1882, or abide
the act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. HEN RY q. ROBINSON,
., Adm instrator.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
Tho Dtnnnna Cunrae.

The second entertainment OF the Dia.
mond Course will be given In the
Opera House tonight. Professor Hlb-
bard is widely reputed as a popular
reader and gifted elocutionist. The
entertaipmsEt cannot fail to be OF intei
est and the gentleman should be greet
ed with a large audience.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
REsIsTER,s ORpHRs.
d DEGISTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Jan. 81, 1881.
Upon the application OF Frederick Klalr
Executor of Ann Haylett, late o1
Mill Greek Hundred. in said coun
ty, deoeased, It Is ordered and droc
tod by the Register that the Execute,
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of
Letters Testamenta-y upon the estate
Of the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof,Dy causing advertiseme ents 10 be posted
within forty days trom the date OF such Let.
tors 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 and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same De.
ri0d in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a news
paper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks (e-od)
~ GiyeL rpder the hand and Seal OF
L. g. office of the Register aforesaid at WI.
- NmingtOD, in New Castle county afore-
said, the day and year above written.
s. O. BlHGS, Register.
NoTuB-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested to the Executor on
or before Jan. 81, 1882, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and providoa,
FREDERICK XII AIR, Executor,
Address:-Oentrevtlle Del feb2
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

"Press and people unite in placing
Prof. Hibbard in the front rank of elo-
cutionists. New Haven Journal. Re-
served seats for Prot. Hibbard's select
readings for sale at E. +. Thomas &
Co.'s book store.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

NOR RENT.-A SMALL FARM ON
ID the Concord Pike, miles from the
city. Inquire 2l6 orange street. feb3I6t
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
BOAR q.

pOARDIRG Ar 1907 TaTNALL. ST. ;
- pleasant rooms aud first class table
also tab board situated near tho city rail.
way and witain three squares OF the new
oourt House. s.sn25tiwd
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

NOR RENr.-SUME UF THE MOST
IL desirable large houses In Wilmington.
fob 5.4t. HEALD u 90,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

SXYANrED.-A HOUSE OF SIX OR
w eight rooms. Address, with rent per
month, II, REPUBLICAN otti %. to.stlt
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

M. KLirE's GREAT NERVE RHc
! SIORER II the marvel of the age %
Il nsrye diseases, All hts stC pped free. SenS
d 83l Aroh 81, hilada.. ] o. l0lkd&Nly
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

raOR SALE OR X GN TAT TWELFTH
and Wost streets, two new three story
houses, two large two story houses with side
wards; one two tory house cor. OF l3th and
West streets; also two story house on west
Ssvonth strest noar Van Bursn. All hayine
tyont yards, front pOrches and all modern
,mnrogemepts. HARLAN CAUSE,
,an2aim Front and Tatpall StS.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
FOE SALE.
EOR SALE.

4 ,.,,, =, A..
one light platform spring grocSrs or C; oe'
livery wagon; never been used; Will Do so'u
cheap. snr,n0 WAGON
pole and shafts, no top; maze 70 carry IouI
nersons, This 10 an elegant pleasure wagon,
Il ssme time Il il suitable Tor dght hauling.
Il Is entirely new and will be s'Li at OAR
gain. no,..
HA''O W. Y. WARMER,
anl3tf Maryland Avenue b Beach ST.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
FOR RENT.

TNUR RENT.-hUUS Sc Oil DELAWARE
Il Avenue furnished or uniurnished. In
quire No. 3 4. Eighth street. 'anl4.tf
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

The poem, which was written By Maggie
f. Carpenter, was reGd BY Charles q. Car.
pentsr.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

Nor FoRGETFUL--A fve.yegr-old
daughter OF one Of cur city men cb-
served to him in tAs presence OF com
Dany at brn skiast, "fou musn't 20 ctI
without ling ne, papa" never
forget TO DO J., do It' he asked sur
grised. "Iou may hot forget it, but
sometime3 yoa 60 off angry, you know "
she art!essly replied. The company
consulted their coffee.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10

And when tho years have rolled around
And your Dair Is snowy white,
May We all be near " cUu fort.
When lie . &c inos into night.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-10
II EGSTER'S ORDER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Addre Ss. HeDr,
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22
yune.
Simplicity in Dress.

Our young girls in America do
not seem to have the sense OF the
beauty of simplicity in dress. No
young girl looks as young or as
lovely in heavy velvets and loaded
trimmings as in simple muslins and
soft, clinging materials. They de-
tracG from their own fresh charms
by calling attention to their adorn-
ment. | should be inclined to say
that no Jewels. unless single row
Of pearls about the throat, no lace
but simple Valenciennes, should be
worn by any girl younger than
twenty-one. A dress perfectly
fresh, light in color (where the
| complexion permits) beautifully
| cut, and almost entirely untrimmed,
can not be improved upon for a
young girl. 1t is the sweet, rounded
| form, me dewy bloom of the cheek,
| the clear young eyes, the soft, ten
| der lips, that we want to see'
Where silks are worn they should
not be Of heavy quality, but soft.
| Our young girls wear dresses like
| ,|owacers. 1t is futile waste OF
money no beauty is attained.
| We would like to call attention
| TO the fact that the style of dres:
| influences the manners, the car
riage, of The woman. The mascu
| line STYLE of dress has this obJec
| ton. 1t is little difficult to say
what we could substitute for tn
Mister thai we have ali adopted
It is surely a very convenient gar
mont for our streets, and for rail
and m III and snow; but there is
diffe ,epce in the cut of ulsters ant
thew should be as little like yer.
had overcoat as possible. Where
voung girl has side-pocilets she
spt to put her hands in them, ali
when she adds a Derby hat, hoy
often the swagger follows Il Mis-
Okey in Harper's Magazine.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22
Further Industrial Progress

We understand that work VIII
soon be commenced upon ano'hef
great industrial establishment that
will furnish employment to la1ge
number of that class of our popu-
lation now sadly in need OF means
cf subsistence.
TIE capital stock of S50o,ooo mas
been subscribed for acotton 1ac-
t2ly, and site has been purchased
Ii tie business portion OF The city
The >!essrs. Maginni5 and Charles
T. Howard, we are informed, are
t principal stockholders.
|, is proposed 70 commence the
work at once.
IT, i.vv mill f Nessrs. Lehman,
Abraham, < 90. is completed, ana
ready lpi the machinery, wn1ch IS
'iling forward.
Work On the bagging factory is
, progressing rapidly, ard its looms
w he il motion before midsummer
Before the close Of the preseh
month the new zee factory will bt
in operation.
These enterprises clearly indicate
! the tendency of capital, and por
tray more progress in the direction
of manufacturing industry than ha
been witnessed during any season
since the war.
| But the field is by no means tull
occupied. There is more room 10
expansion in manufactures than !
any city of the Union. An album
dant supply of labor, cheap fuel
mild climate, ard excellent facllltle
for distributing goods, offer induce
mems for large investments In II
dustrial enterprises that cannot b
much longer overlooked.
Not more than one-seventh {
our population subsist upon mant
fac ares. The proportion Shout
be at least one half \. 0. Pic;
yune.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22
NO. 90.
pTNGEyT PARAGRAPHS.

Song Of the postage stamp
"Gum, Oh gum with 100"
No strict vegetarian will eat
kidney beans Or marrowfat peas.
"Ruler ruin," as the boy said
when he threw the teache:'a d !e-
rule into the store.
All the boiler makers 10 Chi
cago struck spontaneously 90
Tuesday. What dreadful din
they must have made.-lF'at
Contributor.
The late Senator Carpenters
little boy is quoted as saying:
II want to be hackman, but :
guess I'll have to bs q United
States Senator"
What is home where love is
uo,?" asked q susceptible young
poet. It's mighty interesting
piace-to the neighbors.-l New
Haven Register.
Since il was announced that
President Garfield is afflicted
wi th al affection OF tho liver he
receives about a dozen pads
daily from adniring friends.
Philip Sidney says they are
never alone who are accompanied
: with noble thoughts. Editors
always have crowd around
tbem.-[Lowell Citizen.
Az exchange speaks OF a Obi
caeo man who "has one foot in
5 be gave" Presume it's all they
: could get in without en'ars'ng
, the cemetery.-[Bosto Post.
"It is harder to get ahead IN
Y this world" said Clorinda's young
h man. az her father assisted him
: out Of the door.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22
Best Method Of Preserving Posts

Referring to the we'll knowns
methods of preserving posts and
poles which are partly imbedded
in the earth, by charring and
coating with ter, the Scientific
Am arican says these methods are
only effective when both are ap~
piled. Should the poles only ba
charred, without the subsequent
treatment with tar, the charred
formation on the surface would
only act as an absorber of the
moisture and, if anything hasten
the decay. BY applying coat
ing of tar, according to the same
authority, the tar would only form
a casing about the wood, nor
could it penetrate to the depths
which the absorbing properties
of the charcoal surface would in
sure.
Wood that is exposed to the
action of water or let into the
ground should first be charred
and then, before it has entirely
cooled be treated with tar until
the wood is thoroughly impreg-
nated, says the journal in ques'
ton. The acetic acid and oils
contained in the tar are evapo-
rated by the heat and only the
resin left behind, which pene'
trates the pores OF the wood and
forms an air-tight and water
proof envelope. It is important
70 impreg1ate the posts a little
| abose the line of exposure. fol
here it is that the action OF decay
affects the wood first and where
the break always occurs when re-
moved from the earth or strained
in testing.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22
Words of Wisdom.
Sometimes words wound more

Sometimes words wound more
than swords. .a.
Charms strike the sight, but
merit wins the soul.
Youth looks at the possible; age
at the probable.
Report is a quick traveller but an
unsafe guide.
Man proposes and woman often
wishes that he wouldn't be SO long
about making up his mind.
The first virtue is to restrain tie
tongue; he approaches nearest te
perfect self-restraint who knows
how to be silent even though he il
in the right.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22
LEpR0SY IN LOUISIANA.
| Missouri Republican.

The annual report of the Louis
lana board of health for the year
1850 brings to light the existence
of disease which we believe was
not supposed to prevail anywhere
in the United States except Califor-
MIA, and there only among the Chi
nese, who bring it with them from
their native country. Dr.. Joseph
Jones, president Of tic 5oanss, 'hav-
ing investigated the subject OF lep-
rosy in the region of Bayou La
Sourche, embodies the result of his
observations i'll report to the
! board. Undouhted cases Of Orien-
tai leprosy were met with on both
banks of the Bayou Lafourche be-
low Harang's canal. Nothing short
of an accurate census Of the dis
trlet can reveal the total number of
cases, but Or. Jones found twelve
il the tenth ward Of the parish OF
Laf0urohe. Sometimes all the mem.
bers Of family, and at others only
portions Of the family are afflicted
Some of the sufferers were founC
= III depiorable condition-thc face
presenting nodulated appearance
several Of the joints OF fingers an(
toes having fallen of, swollen AM
discOl0red ulcers on tie limbs, an'
the hands being 50 entirely desti
+ tute Of sensation that the unfortu
j nate sufferers were able to handl
Goals of FIRE without pain. Ih
a people o the region regard the dis
$ ease with horror and disgust, an
: the individuals and families al
: fiicted with it are left to themselye
e almost completely isolated from SC
ciety. 1t is regarded as incurabit
Il and no effort is made to cure or t
/ arrest it. The unhappy patient
d doomed, and left TO the stow daca
l. which consumes bones and ties
till the affection Or some other di
ease ends his existence. The bon'
of the hands and feet first becom
10 thin and slender. then absolute
le vanish by absorption, SO that Il
o finger nails may find themselves {
IS the ends of the metacarpal bon
d through the disappearance Of tt
ID intermediate parts. The inhaE
e. tants Of the Lafourche region su
IS sist largely upon fish, wild bir'
a. and animals and rice, and this N;
" have some influence in maintainil
wv the disease; but it is the opinion
ce the investigating physician that
De does not originate in Louisian
IN but has heen brought fr )m t
" South of Europe by the ancestc
he of the present sufferers. This opi
ly ion is strengthened by the fact tt
d, nearly all the Lafourche lepers
a Creoles whose progenitors Cal
ed from the Mediterranean regic
X, The president of the state. boal
N while he does not regard the q
- ease as sufficient in extent to CAT
~ alarm, thinks it is worthy the
'lo tention of the Legislature, and
it. vises that a leper-house be ests
Ike lished where the victims can be &C
~ fined and securely Isolated.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22

At a place where lightning lately
struck in the sand at Truro, Mass,
the silica was melted like glass into
cylindrical form, so it could be
taken out from its surroundings
and handled like gun barrel.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22
- b . s%-

An Arab legend says the feet of
pigeons are red because their ances-
tors walked in the red mud which
settled upon the face Of the earth
after the deluge.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22

Humboldt states that the Chinese
had magnetic carriages with which
to Guide themselves across The great
p.alns o1 Ialtaty, a thousand years
before our ers.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-04-22

Offers Superior Inducements as
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

UNFoUNDED APPREHENsIoNs.-The
New York Herald has been defend
ant all the while Of Mr.. Conkling
and his faction in that State. In its
last issue, under the caption of 'tUn-
founded Apprehensions, it says:
"a correspondent who seems to be
one of those fearful souls who can be-
lieve no good of Vice President Arthur,
writes to say, Granting all you have
written In regard to MIR. Arthur's
probable good conduct if unfortunate
ly he should become President, still
think you have omitted to consider the
certainty that Mr.. Conkling would be
the real President-the power behind
the throne, greater than the throne
ITSELF
''Several things can be said to re-
assure our correspondent, which we
will proceed to suggest to him. in
the first place it is little absurd, is it
not, TO make bugbear of Mr.. Conk-
ling. lie is now private citizen,
and whatever ambitions he may have
for the future he will have to advance
as private person. It has been as
serted that Mr.. Arthur would call Mr..
Conkling to the Cabinet in Mr..
Blaine's place but this is nonsense.
Mr.. COnkling is too wise and too
shrewd man to accept the place, and
he could not, probably, be confirmed
II he should be foolish enough to ac-
cept. We have no doubt Mr.. Conk-
ling would like to be President, but to
become Secretary OF State would put
him at once out Of the category of
possible Presidents"
30 long as Mr.. Conkling was in the
Senate 1t might have been reasonably
probable that he would refuse to ac-
cept of the appointment of Secretary
Of State but Mr.. Conkling is moi
accus.omed to the life of a privat.
citizen, and well knows that If h,
allows others to fiIl tine high position
his own chances for future position
will grow less. Beside it is mucl
more to the taste of such q mind a
Mr.. Conkling's to be prominent and o
consequence in the State and III,
higher position he holds In the natiol
the greater will be his influence q
home.
Should Mr.. Arthur become Presi
dent the best thing he could do woul,
be not to disturb the office-holders
They win be his friends as soon as b,
gets to Washington and take NOR
pains to discharge their duties thai
ever, In order to keep from being dit.
turbsd. Beside long o. ntinuance il
ofacs has made them rich and infiu
sntial. They are strong for Civil Ser
! VICE Reform, which means contina
anse In oflce until the Democrat
elect . President.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
NEW UAsTL n COUNTY, 8. s..

The state OF Delaware to
(sD.s the Sheriff OF New Castle
SEAA u county, Gresting: Whereas,
Mary q. Chase, by her peti
tion TO the Judges Of our Superior Court,
hled In the office OF The Prothonotary oil
the said Court, In and for the couaty OF
New Castle, for the cause OF complaint
therein alleged, has made application to
our said Judges that decree may ee pro-
nounced dissolving the marriage exist
ing between the petitioner and her nus
band, Thatcher Chase.
We, therefore, command you, as you
have been heretofore commanded, that
you summon Thai cher Chase SO that he
be aud appear before the Judges OF our
said Court at the next term thereof, 10 be
held at Wilmington on Mond y, the
twenty eighth day OF November next, 10
answer the allegations of the said peti-
ton, and also To snow cause, III any he
has, why decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolying the mar
risge existing betwesn him and the said
petitioner. according 10 an act OF Assem-
also 70 do and receive WIN. { the said
Court sba II then and there consider con-
cerping him in this hall, as TO the
Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provis Ons OF the said act OF As
sembly and have you then and tnere
this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Com.
eggs. Esquire OF Wilmington. the lwen-
ty-fifth day at May, A. ~. Eighteen hun
dred and eighty-one.
GEO. A. MAX WELL.
PIoIhonOtary.
Issued. June IA. 1881. l7-3 : os
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Trouble I'm the Camp.

The New York World says:-The half
breeds are considerably annoyed over
the position of Senator Lapham. It is
true that they called him o stalwart in
their caucus and nominated him as such.
Mr.. Miller was taken as q half-b breed
and the representative of the half-breeds
when MIR. Depew withdrew from the
contest. He was nominated first In the
conference caucus. To please the "feath-
er-beads" 1t was decided that the other
nominee must be q stalwart, and Mr..
Lapham was nominated as such on the
supposition that his stalwartism was of
that milk-and-water type that would of.
feud no one. The haif-breeds believed
also that his nomination and election
by them would make him As good a
half-breed as any of the most propounc-
ed Of that faction. They are not little
surprised, therefore, over the reports
couing from Western New York that
Mr.. LaphAm Is still an out-and-out stall
wart and that his influence at the next
State Convention will be exerted on Mr..
COuklinR's side. The story tnat he con.
siders 1t the duty of Vice-President Ar
thur to discharge the duties of the Presl-
dent while Mr.. Garfield Is sick has not
increased the hopes touching the next
State Convention. If this report IL true,
it means that the delegations from a
section Of the State heretofore counted
by the half-breeds as sure to be with
them will be against them. With Col
lector Robertson's hands tied by Secre
tary Window, and with one oftheir Sen
ators taking sides against them, the har.
vest anticipated at the close Of the sena
torai struggle does not prove very boun
tiful to the half-breed reapers. The Ia
borers are truly plenteous, but the har
vest Is few.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

Some interesting statistics OF the cost
of celebrated modern buildings in Eng
land and on the Continent have been
compiled. Reduced to American dollars,
they include these:-The Paris Grand
Opera House, 81. .0OO, 900; the Paris a otel
de Vile, 5000 900; the Paris Post onice,
5000 900; the Brussels Palais de Beaux-
Arts, 100000; the Antwerp Museum,
$400 900; the Brussels Palais de Justice,
5000 900; the London Houses OF Pariia.
ment, SIT 800 600; the London Foreign
office, S2,75O, 900; the London Law
Courts, exclusive OF SPECIAL fitting and
not yet completed, $4,FOO, 900.