davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21

New milk depot fresh every day,
from G, &. Lobdell's dairy, az 2l7 King
street S. A. Benson.
The hest thing for cleansing the teeth
Eurica Tooth Wash" can be had only
Ut the West End Pharmacy, Seventh
md Jefferson streets.
Siums Compound Pennyroyal Pills.
The famous lady's remedy, Depot 4th
and King, Philadelphia 6o2 Arch street.
Sent by mail.
New gravel and plastic slate roof put
OF and repaired by +. Mitchell, Jr., $40
West Front street.
Baby Coaches, at e. A. Parry's, S27
Market street.
Bird Cages, at E. A. Parry's S27 Mar
Eet street,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21
HoctIug done ChenpIy.

James z. Wood Il Co., Front and
Orange streets, put tin and sheet iron
on gravel roofs, plastic slate and shingle
TootI and make them tight AT Il very
low price
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21

VIvANTED.-A +, RST GLASS WAITER
w at Fulmcr's Restaurant, No sos Mar.
ket street. apr2lt2t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21
pnfntnea and Eruita.

N. L. Janney's, 3O3 King street, is
the sure place to get your potatoes,
guaranteed clear of frost. Prime stock
ot all varieties. A special lot of pota-
toes for bakers use. Apples and frnir
Of ali kinGs at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21
y EGlSTER'S ORDER. ~ -
III RE"rsrER's OFFICE. NJ
NEW CASrLE tOU NTN. Anril 10 Isa1 (

! IL hE"ISFER OFFICE, ~
New CASTLE COUNTY, April II. 1881
Upon the application of Amanda Eastburn.
cXccutriX OF tAthArjnc Gillespie late of Milf
Creek Hundred. in said county. deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
| that the Administrator aforesaid give notice
OF granting Of Letters tCstamentarv upon
the estate Of the deceased. with the date of
granting thereof by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days tlT IN the date
! Of such letters in stv Of the thoSt public
| places Of the county 0f New Castle. requiring
oil persons having demands against the cS-
| tate to present the same. or abide by an Act
of Assembly in such ease made and provided;
and also cause the same 10 hc inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, u
newspaper published in Wilmington. and to
be continued therein three weeks. (e-o-d.l
~, Given under the hand and Seal
l.. S. Of Office OF the Register aforesaid at
~ Wilmington. in New Castle county,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
:. G. RGCS. Register
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attesttd 10 the eXecutrix on
or before April Y. SSg or abide the Act OF
Assembly in sucn case made and provided.
AMANDA EASrBURN.
ap2l EXecutriS.
Address RUsselyll" Chester Co., Pa.
ROB'T NJ. TAYLOR, Attorney. Stanton, Del
~ II EhlF = NALfn-IbN virtue OI VIII
- Of LcvAri EHcias to he directed. will be
exposed to Public Sale. at the Curt House,
on Market street. between 10th aud lth sts..
in the city Of Wilmington. New Castle
County. Delaware. on
SATURDAY. MAY 7th, 1881,
At o'clock p. M.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with y
three story brick house thereon erected. %ES
situated in the tty Of Wilmington, Hu
bounded and described aS follows to wit: De-
ginning on the northerly side Of Front street,
between West and Washington streets. dis.
tant ~ feet from the westerly side of West
street, thence northcrly parallel to West
street. and through the middle of the divis-
ion wall between this and the adlOn ng house
SG feet. thence westerly parallel to Front
street +3 ;cCt. thence southcrly parallel to
West street "a feet TO the aforesaid side Of
Front street. aud thence along said Front
street casttr,y A. feet to the place of begin
ming be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution rs the prop
erty of Samuel c. Anderson and Hannah z.
Anderson and 10 Re sold by
FHtLIP X. CLARK, Sheriff
SHERIFF's OFFICE. Wilmington, April 10th,
1851. apr2l
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21

- ers can be accommodated at e34 King
street. apr2lt2t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21
The Rest Bread.
MIX, Milk, MILK

The best and largest loave1 "f bread Of
all kinds can he had Of Jacob Stuck, cor
Seventh and King streets,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21


A CORRESPONDENT el~rwher" in th'
REPUBLICAN complains OF the rn"th""
,,f rr,airir. Pine street by dumping
anon it ashes and swerpingS mixed with
,lI shoes. lin pans, old boxes and cans
Some Of the old shoes may have been
,akrn from rhr feet of smallpox pa
,i,rts. We are not surprised til" com
plaiut is made. The attention !'hair'
MAN McMclamin is call~l TO tn" ohj"r'
t;ou. to this new mode Of repairing amt
cleansing streets, but rs he is c"nSc'"n-
tlou~iy opI os ID to reading tn" EErUl'-
,,,,H, w. h ,pe some good friend OF
order and health will read that part I"
linn relating to the repairs "t ilhe
street
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21

| SNHERlFF'~ SALE.-By virtue Of writ
- Of Lcvari EHcias to he directed. will be
exposed to Public Sale. at the Curt House,
on Market street. between 10th aud llth sts..
in the City Of Wilmington. New Castle
County. Delaware. on
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21

SENATOR FRYE the successor OF Mr.
p,aiue in the Senate, made his maiden
,uerrh in the Senate yesterday and re-
...iyrd the warmcst congratulations os
NJ. Eepuhlican colleagues, and Will also
,crriyc the congratulations OF the i'"-
n,b,irans all oYcr this great nation II
will we presume be generally Admire"
fh,t there is force, snap and dcter'nl'a-
,;or in the ,ollowing closing paragraph
"Ne come once more to say to you
>n'rm,,Iv, that every man every '''-
l.n white or black, foreign born or
m,trn.al born. shall have and ENJOY AL
'n.'r ,hn righ;, guaranteed to him by til"
'nu.titnrior of his country. W" say To
<nu % now that the laws of the lnit"d
S.",.s ON the statut" hooks shall he EN-
t,%rrl On every inch of country over
switch the United States flag floats, and
eruninr, from the South, by the help
ami IN th" name Of Almighty God, W"
viii act NJ TO that purpose.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21
CHISA MANIA,

There was young lady called Nancy,
Who tor o bric-a-hrac had such fancy
That n family jar
'TwiXt her pa and her ma.
Delighted the soul OF Miss Nancy,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03
STEAM.GsOSVER BY HORSE
POWER.

a few days ago as We passed q
door in Gold street, away down in
the dense wholesale quarter,
Maryantha said : BILLY is a turn
ing that crank p who's Billy?
said |. Billy is Patrick's pard-
Der,! says Naryantha. Let's 60
up and sec bim!' We went un-
der a turning wheel and belt in
Il dirty alleyway, and up by sew
eraI more wheels and belts and
bits Of sbafting, winding up irreg-
uiar stairs till my knees began to
ache, and l said Is it q shot
tower?' Take it slow says
Maryantha, never altering her
gait; 4 come up here every
month. AS we proceeded up
ward noise as of a grist mill
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03

RRMF y Yourselves by making money
MSSH W when a golden chance is offered,
MMsaE thereby always keeping poverty
&ASAsEE& from your door. Those who al
ways take advantage of the good chances
for making money that are offered, gene
rally become wealthy, while those who do
NOT :ruprove such chances remain in power
ty. We want many men, women, boys and
girls to work for US right in their own To-
.calities. The business win pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an
expensive outfit and all that you need,
money very rapidly. YoO can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. Full information and all that is
needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Oct. 13, 42-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate ca
81 30 per square tone irch} for first insertion:
and - cents for each subsequent inserto'
ijonh'c column advertisements ten per cert
-" above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and trih'hs
OF respect, same ralcS Der >qnarc as ordinary
advertisements.
pr ti;c.
Advertisements not marked with the nun
Der Of Insertions will hc hept in Ill forhi"
and charged ,t"rdinstv.
Special contracts made with large adyer
iisevS, with 'ihc"a! l;:l:Gc ;nniS 0i: above rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03

.,o -.
80 "'P'' !"''.
~ ,":v - '''
Snl>, ~ t"n .na ,~har.1,r 2,,,.,
rctusc can be had. it should be
,,;von to the fish
The small pisciculturists, bav-
iuy q pond of pcrhaps one 10 two
acres Lear his house. wil often lie
able to feed his fish Oh refuse, as
he will always have it fresh from
the kitchen and stable.
In conclusion, | earnestly &c
con- md the culture Of the carp
to all pisciculturis,s. If the value
of the carp for table use has once
been recognized, it viii! become a
highly esteemed fish, especially in
the neighborhood Of large popu.
lous cities, and its culture Will
yield a larger and more certain
nrotit than the extensive trout.
e-pxTrvr or c.Rp.crLTuRE n
r,,popp
o,,o,
/,
~ ,a co 81
' ,o,,o. So
o-tont of ahon, ooo 70 . nm
MI, ;daa -. J.
:.; 49, -, 1harn :;
- fao, b;uh Rv those the wafer
;s olosod IN ;nto broad ra|lov con
;;o o+hor fs,os than corns
c >,o.ds - roi,rh+
,e 0'" o:a .ha ~:.o f,6aea
-, , aoa hu
$1,000 s,,s ,rt;aI oro oror.
.wo,rn ,~;,h oa,,-,rnos 1oo 70 eoo
ia son;o. ofthreoo,d mora
..thoao lo.os ho;nr MT ,ncom-
mon then We con form some idea
as TO the remunerativeness Of
these establishments, particularly
in Bohemia.
The standard establishment
with regard to the most extcn-
sive business transactions is found
10 Austria. The Prince of
Schwarzenberg, of whom | have
spoken previously, possesses more
than $50 ponds of large size. the
smallest having about ten acres,
the LARGEST 1000 acres water ex-
tent.
We find many villages where
nonds Of ftv TO two hundred and
more acres are maintained at the
exnense oftbe community.
q-rur TARrr QUALITIES.
c:
D0 P
lo' 'ot qU9I''' ''No '
,0'
49,. ~ e D-.,, c.,n,a,,,, - =
o;,o1 a;,;os - ContraI
:, r: p,,,; d
r. .,o ,ntto,. 49,. :, sn;to
I. .,, tl.
Va ' ,:.s e.h
. e.h thn ,o.,, ;s orar ,,ro-
" ''' :.S ,I
:,
h;h 80 .,,at ~ .}1tho
.,
o,, ;,
~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03
MiscelIa1reoms.
@
From The Chicago Field.
TIE CULTURE OF
CARP AND con-
STRUCTION OF
PONDS.
BY RUDOLPH HESSEL.
PART III.
5.-TAKING THE FISH FROM THE
PONDS.

The emptying out of ponds de-
mands the greatest caution and
attention. The water must be
made to flow off very gradually
through the several outlets, all of
which are to be kept open at the
same time: it requires frequently
from ten to eighteen days to draw
off the water. The fishes are
driven carefully and slowly with
boats into the principal bitches.
They must no: be chased on any
account, or they will bury them,
selves in the mud; occasionally
many thousands will do so within
g few moments, and will remain
there, pressed together closely,
and so perish through suffocation.
This is recorded as having occur
red from time to time, when, dur
ing the process Of driving them
into the bitches, the fishes were
startled by some unknown cause,
and all sank into the mud instan
taneously. Through the impossi-
bilitv Of extricating them speedily
enough, many hundreds and even
thousands perished, the owner sIs'
tanning heavy losses in conse
quence. 10 guard against such
an emergency, preparations should
be made for an immediate supply
of water in similar cases, in order
to save the fishes. If the fishing
out progresses in the regular man
ner, the fishes will by degrees
draw of from the bitches into the
collector. The collecting takes
from five to six days in large
| ponds, containing frequently 100
to 400 tons of fishes. Care should
be taken, that crowding them TO-
gether may be avoided. On the
evening before the fsbing.out,
when the water Of the pond has
been diminished to the depth OF
halfa foot, those fishes which have
been collected are shut off from
the pond by a large net, and in
the early morning, at the dawn
of day, they are caught. AS sc
large a number Of fishes cannot
be disposed Of at once, they are
transferred to the so-called mar
ket ponds. from which they are
sold by degrees to fsh-dealers
These market-ponds are quite
small, capable Of holding from
1900 to 5000 pounds of fish only
and are supplied with running
water.
Those who never saw the fish
ing.out Of a carp pond can scarcely
imagine the beautiful sight of 81
many thousand fine fishes, fat anc
we'll fed, raising their high, broa(
backs and thick, puffy lips abov'
the water, their heads side b,
side, all being nearly of the sam
size, weighing from four to fv
pounds, their bodies closely press
ing against each other, lookin!
, like an immense herd Of sheep
imprisoned in one large net upo'
,, a circumference Of 5000 to 400
: feet. Closer and closer the circs
;. is drawn around them, until it
> extent measures only about tw
acres, when they are caught b.
thousands, weighed in lots Of 10
pounds, and then they are place
in the market ponds. The pike:
;, which havereached an almost qui
weight, are put into pike-pond
| 1t requires often two or thre
y days to weigh the fishes, ponds {
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03
ALONZO REESE,
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
SALOON,

Plain Street next door to DR., Geiger>s Ofdce,
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen
tlemen attended to with celebrity, after the
most approved styles. Nov. %, 47-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03

1t is all very we'll to read his
tory of Reformation, but it would
be better if you would begin to
make history Of our own refor-
nation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03

We are hanging up pictures
every day about the chamber walls
Of our hearts that we will have 20
look at when we sit in tha-
shadows.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03

RT "a Outfit furnished free, with full in
EE structions for conducting the most
AA profitable business that anyone can
MAU engage in. The business Is 80 easy
and plain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women are as
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the busi-
ness over one hundred dollars IN single
wcek Nothing like it ever known before.
All Who engage are surprised at the ease
make n.oney. You can engage in this bust
ness during your spare time at great pronTt NJ
lie 81, the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to us at once. All fur
nishcd tree. Address True s Co., Augusta
W.ine oct. l3, 42-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03

The best thing in the world is
% be able to live above the world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-03

Far happier are they who al
ways know what they will do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01

WE are glad to see the press of the country SO generally condemn the sen sational dispatch recently sent out from Chicago to the effect that Gen. Grant was trying to hatch up some kind of a scheme to absorb Mexico. We attached DO importance 10 the dis patch at the time, and would not even notice It now were it not that it may mislead Mexican citizens. General Grant is far above any such under handed action; he never thought of such a thing, and will give 1t a flat contradiction so soon as he hears of it. The only surprising thing about the affair is that respectable journals should publish it. General Grant has gone 10 Mexlco for the purpose Of perfecting arrangements for extending railroads into that country. IL has long been a pet scheme of his to open up that country to the United States, and if lel alone, we have no doubt he will succeed. The trade of Mexico Is important, and there is no reason for ifs going to England, France and Germany, when we can furnish nearly every article they desire-ot as good or better quality, and on equally as favorable terms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
FROM ALTAR.
ing DeveloPments-Cost or Life's SeossEitiss.
ALTAR, Sonora, April a5.

ALTAR SonorsS Aprll So'
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The most im. porlanl good news l have 10 record this week is the big strike of water made at CosOD, by Messrs. Msgruder q Co. They have an abundance of rich ore, and bran new mill as pret- ty as a red wagon, but they had dug away down below the 1O0-fOot level and made a drift the same distance in cement and rock as dry as powder house, and things had commenced to get little monotonous, when the last blast let in such 6 deluge that the workmen barely escaped. MT. Ma gruder IS an energetic, practical miner. and well deserving of all such good luck. The mill will start up shortly on full time.
 The Caborca mill will resume op- erations in couple of weeks.
 The Anthony Company are unln- teruptedly opening theIr different mines and shipping ore. Dr. Hills, the superintendent, goes out there to- day, and tomorrow General Escal- ante follows him.
 The Cienega is attracting some at tention, and we expect the near future will see some iarge developments there. There is no better place in the Altar District for custom mill than the Cienega. There is no place in the district with such an abundance of water, wood and rich minerals com bined. Any practical mill man with 10 or % stamps would be sure oi a fortune.
 At the Cajon, few miles from the Llanos gold fields, some very good mines are being worked.
 Near the Tinaja considerable work is going on and favorable reports come m daily.
 The town has caught the infection of progress. The American, the Chi naman and the Mexican OutvIe each other in their attempts to feed us or starye us. Things are reasonably cheap here. Board from S5 to SI per week and the real necessiues of life from half bit drink sOr mescal up to q dollar bottle for eastern beer.
 The State election was held yester- day, and everything passed of quiet ly here. Ii.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
Wild camels in Arizona.

IL is not generally known that cam- els roam over the desert wastes of central and southera Arizona. but il is a fact. nevertheless. Many years sgo-we believe it was in ls59-a number of csmels were imported into Texas for use on the western plains, where the scorching rays of the sun poured down on the sandy desert. and where water was to be had only at long intervals. We are not advised ss to the success Of the undertaking on the plains of Texas. The war coming on, the camels were either sold or allowed to roam at large, and a portion of them found their way into Arizona, and were used for c time in carrying freight across the California desert; but from some cause or oiber, perhaps from want oi knowledge as 10 the peculiar ha5- its of the animal, they did not prove profitable, and were turned loose on the GIls and Salt River bottoms, where they continue to remain. The old camels have brought forth young and multiplied. until now they roam along the lower Gils in large num- bers, and seem to be coniented and happy. The old ones are sull tame, but the younger generation is little shy, not having been accustomed to the ways of men. The country seems to be peculiarly adapted to the camel, and we have no doubt they will con- tinue to increase in numbers, until a drove of wild camels will become as common on the western plains of Ari- zona as buffalo now are on the plains east of the Rocky mountains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01

A great many Californians are se- curing mining properties in Sonora. At Bannanicni, Jennings, who had the first smeller in Florence, Arizona Territory, is working the Fl Carmen mine. Il is owned by Devine, Of Flor ence, ard some parties here. Some of the ore shipped here and sold 10 Professor Thomas Price was pur- chased at S4eO to 5000 per ion. In the Monlezums district, (. T. Cutler IS running 6 tunnel 700 feet long in tbe San Juan mine, near Nacosari. Ii will strike the vein 400 feet deep. w.. R. Chadzey, formerly of Horn Silver, Utah, has charge, for some San Fran cisco parties, of the La Palmuta and La A.enzuala. They are down l4O and l5U feet. and have one vein three feet and one vein twelve feet of SlOO ore. Some Of tbe selected ore shipped tn this city went $500 per ton.-ls. News Letter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
Cappsr M,n.. of P,ma countv.

The great success which has at-
 tended the Cop Queen mine at Bis
 bee, has stimulated the development of copper mines throughout southern
 Arizona, and it now looks as though the value of the output Of copper bull lion win equal, if it does not exceed,
 that of silver in the near future The
 capacity of the Copper Queen smelt-
 CTS is to be doubled soon. We also
 understand that smelters will soon be put in place for other mines in that district at an early date. 5 on smelter has arrived at Red Rock for the Old Boot and Blue Coat mines in Silver Bell District The ." Leckie Group of Copper Mines, m the Santa Rita mountains, are being developed and large smelters will be put in place for the reduction of the ore of the company's mines during the coming summer. These mines. as well IS others in that locality, are said to be very promising. The Mammoth Cop per mine, in the Old Hat District, recently sold 10 California parties, is soon to have 30ton shelter. A large mine in Sonora about 20 miles west of Baboquivari Peak, is being developed and shows up an extraor- dinary ledge of rich copper ore near ly 100 feet wide, said to be one of the largest copper mines discovered in this section of the country. A shelter of large capacity will DO doubt he erected for these mines during the coming summer. There are many other copper mines in Pima county which are now being opened up, and Will soon pass into the hands of cap italists who will proceed 10 develop them further and erect smeliers. We should not be at all surprised to see from ten to fifteen copper mines in Pima county, making regular ship ments of bullion within the next twelve months. IL Is certain that Pima county will take the lead of all other sections of Arizona in rich pay ing copper mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
HerunOstilO.

From parties lately arrived from Sonora we learn that real estate at Hermosillo has appreciated very much In anticipation of the extension of the Guavmas railroad to that place. New buildings are going up snd the town has eu air ot life and sctivify hitherto uuknowU. The c0us'ruet.H1 ol me railroad through the state of oouota will do more 10 build tup than an sge withou, it. We are glad that il IS ap- preciated by the citizens of our sister Republic, who are doing everything they can to help il along.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
GIobe Mining Notes.
lGlobe Silver Belt.l

[Globe Silver Belt.l
 The HOOsier mine has been sold t1 eastern parties by its owners, Wood son and Ellis.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the Independence mine, and they are taking out a great deal of ore that will average Sl00 per ton.
 Lieurance Brothers and Salter are pushing their tunnel along on the Centralia. They are now a little over so feet in, and the indications go tO show that the ledge Is near at hand. From this mine considerable ore was taken some tune ago that worked over SlS0 per ton. From small quan- titles of it some fabulous assays have been made.
 Frank Amator just brought us in some magnificent specimens of ere from Mir. BurbrIdge's mine and the New York. He speaks highly of the property. Where the.specimens were taken from, there is l5 feet of good ore, and the depth is about 20 feet. The owner has 8 large quantity of ore out, and MT. A. tells us that there are thousands of tons In sight.
 The Mack Morris is turning out more and better ore now than at any period since work was commenced on II. The best ore is on the 300-foot level, and that is the lowest working. Some that was taken out the other day would average Qarge masses of iU over S4O00 per ton. The steadily in- creasing richness of this mine, ss depth is gained, gives promise of great future.
 Since writing the above we hear that they are taking out native silver. The shipment .o of bullion from this mine for the week is S5,293 80. and the total to date is Sl55, 956.07.