davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

NYO1lCE- |, HANNAH HERTINGJ
~ owrer OF the house siislT
No. p, King street, in the Il
Ward of the city Of WilminNl
county OF New Castle and state Of mid
in com lance with the requireweLp n
act OF the General Assembly IN Ma I
made and provided, do hereby gin \
that | shall apply in writing to the I'd
General Sessions OF the Peace and i'd +
livery OF the state OF Delaware, ID vi
New Castle county, on Monday thsa
of May. A. D., 1882, being the mex. Id
sid court for licenre or said hOus
inn or tavern for the sale therein o'laa
ting liquors in les quantities than aia
to be drank on the premises AMI thu
ing respectable citizens Of The sa
recommend the said application, viz
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
LICENSE Application

NOllCE-l ,BERNaRhMGCuLI0a
~ the owner of the within mentor. NY v
Uses. do hereby give notice that ,sSt u
to the II onOrables, The Judges Of tbsr.
general sessions Of the Peace And 'I' ,.S
livery, Of the State Of Delaware IN ' ,,,|
New Castle County, on Montav ths ny NJ
of May, A. d., 1882, being the ars, darsI
May term of said court, for lcen@ ~ i
an inn or tavern, at No. 500 CDurrt y,
being the N. Z. or.of Eighth and rs,,s|
in tbs Eighth ward, of the city Of gImi,1
county OF New tastle,in complIa1,, NH
requirements Of the act of the (ieps,'
sembly In such cases made ami ,rnviia,
the sale therein of intoxicating lI1r,
quantities less than one quart to be In,
the promises, and the following NAM.
citizens recommend the said applicsl,S
Georg, W. Moore John Ewt,
" illian Cox .Ia1e, Pm linn
John 4. Bernard lOhaa
Vim D,'Sparks Michael Dvls
James Lynch David H. irslti,
WIN. DJran VIM. H. Whtp
David IL. Wells l'anisl BlptE,D
John Ward Philip MCIs1lsl
John Finnegan Adam Moore
Thomas carson Dennis SullivM
Thomas Cory James Smith
Alex X. Gillespie Michael (, Mal
Hugh Mckinley
ai.8tt Bernard McCULLOuaE
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Res

II G. Birt
in front (
| y afterl
ate Hirat
ee, and b.
rphans X
bsult Of tt
a. res q
red neal
hiladelpN
| BY, for $H
ra me hog
s VI Mt
en- for $
Ling houS'
! betwes
q, to JaG!s
k G. StidF
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

NOIICE-I, VIM. fOhalsIs N
~ owner Of the house situa!te 4. s "
Head street. beink the soalast,T,|
Thirteenth ard Head sne .,
Ninth ward Of tho city Of WllmIsTnT
of New Castle, state OF DelSsMhs,t
arcs with the requirements u .a sai,,I
General Assembly in such ea ts., mn
vid. d do hcrebs give notice tLa s,,t,C
to the Honorables, the JudEes " ma a n
General Session # the feaco '
livery OF the state of Dela~1,, 0r nd
Now Castle County, on M9auss y M
| of May, A. d., 1882, being th NJ, Ut" M
Nay term Of said court, ~! 'aFa
said house as an inn o. |,id
the sale therein Of ! i I o,sas|
liquors in quantities less tna .hs 0S Slss|
drank on the premises, and w IAN wd
spectacle citizens of the 'aa W."
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
New

n w
I'd. Fishe.
tfacturiLi
ton, can
corner Of
10 old a.
store, 4
&elle, VIII
tobacco Z
red to III
public d
eco and n
& file h'S'
t cigars H
for B ce
CARS but
Il and b.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
v. N. bENNiRD 4 CO.
CARPETS.

We have now open for IN
spection and sale choice lines
of the following carpets in
the latest and most desirable
colorings and patterns.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
o.,

On (
'sons de-
very ea+
money I
| est, CAM
lares inS
'n,'' nof
each.
d., With
tanned n
furthFi
of WnI
tarket Il
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05


4, man and d
Hp at aO!ISlhl
.ota.Rr1No
4 tabls boar boar
BOARDING ;Nq
XIV Vi h Boa,
Rlch street. IT,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
A Mexican salutation.

As the white mules pace sedately down
the roughly paved streets the ladies keep
q hand ready to make the customary sig
nal of greeting from the carriage windows
to their friends at the windows and bal
comics of the street. It is an indescriba-
bly, fascinating gesture, SO swift and sub
tie, almost like feeting expression
across the face. It is made by quick
futter of the second finger, the hand
being raised, palm inward, to level
with the eyes. How much its charm is
enhanced by the beauty of those dark,
Southern eyes it half conceals it would
take very stolid observer to decide. It
seemed to me exclusively intimate. In
Morelia, I believe, it is kept for ones
friends only, but in the capital it is the
usual greeting at a distance between ac-
quaintances. I have seen nothing pret-
tier in their social custom, except the
way the ladies meet and lean their cheeks
together, and pat each other softly on
the back of the shoulder.-Mary Hal
lock FOoke
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
SilOs and EpSHage.

The new system of preserving and
teeding ensilage is one Of such simplicity
that doubling minds are incredulous as
TO possible results. If the building of
silo and the subsequentprocess of filling
with ensilage were some wonderful
secret, or perhaps q new discovery pro-
tected by series of patents-if the use
of the system were permitted only under
the payment of heavy royalties-there
is class of skeptieal minds who fatten on
uncertain quantities, and who have but
little faith in any practice which is
within the reach OF persons Of ordinary
intelligence and common sense. It is
difficult for many minds to realize the
facts claimed for ensilage, or to explain
to themselves why such results should
be secured by processes so simple and
by apportions 30 economical. Yet proof
absolute demonstration within the
reach of every inquiring mind, or of
every enterprising farmer who is willing
to e1pend $50 for commencing expert
ments upon his own farm.
It is the most singular fact that the
doubling minds are those who have had
no practical experience on the subject,
but whose conservatism is on parade.
1t is equally surprising that no intelli-
gent, practical attempt at silo building
or ensilage feeding has resulted in fail
ure, although men of all classes and at.
tainments have experimental with the
| new system. It would be reasonable to
expect many failures among SO many
beginners of varying capacities, were
there anything intricate or uncertain in
the process and its auxiliaries. No
authority in this country is competent
to pronounce positively upon the future
success or failure of this new system
it is for the interest of no one to urge or
induce the adoption of the system by
any unwilling farmer, and no one is to
be enriched by the multiplication OF
silos, except, perhaps, the individual
owners. Many conservative farmer
will await the report of his more enter.
prising nelghbor, who has built, or is in.
tending to build, silo, yet it is quite
certain that before many years, every
one will have ample opportunity to
Judge, in the most careful manner, the
merits and drawbacks of the system ot
ensilage.
Grave doubts have been expressed by
some authorities of repute as to the
effect of feeding ensilage upon the but
ter product. Though many accounts oi
successful butter making have beer
recorded yet our sef-imposed critic,
have wisely shaken their heads as i
expecting disaster without being able tx
trace the cause or advise the cure.
The value and disirability of ensilag,
is capable of practical demonstration
and the intelligent farmer who desires t,
make his business profitable will not fai
to investigate for himself simple pro
cess which will enable him to ad,
largely to the capacity of his farm il
feeding live stock and thus enriching hi
sol.-An,erican Cultivator.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
HISTORICAL.

THE aborigines of America, In 1892,
did not know the use of iron.
The loss of hand was one of the
penal mutilations enacted by William
the Conqueror.
THE discovery of the luminosity of
plants has been attributed to the daugh-
ter of LinnRus.
HANaINas for rooms, called arras,
were first made in Arras, France, In the
fourteenth century. -
DURING the reign of Trojan 5000 poor
children were supported by the Govern
ment in Rome alone. ,.z
IT Is within the last two centuries that
the first attempt was made in Europe to
establish guarantees.
THK first balcony, or belcony, as il
was originally called, was put up in Con-
vent Garden, by Lord Arundul, In the
seventeenth century.
ONE ancient Mexican penalty was to
have the hair cut, at some public place
and during medieval times in Europe
cutting the hair was enacted as q pun
| ishment
| Domr1AN once actually assembled the
Roman Senate in special session to vote
on the merits OF q new sauce which he
desired to try on fat specimen of the
Mediterranean turbot ah
THERE were no sermons In the time OF
| Elizabeth, except when the Sunday hap
pened to be festival. The succeeding
Kings had two every morning; they
often lasted more than two hours.
ITALY il the only country In Europe
where all famous men are expected to sit
in Parliament, and where the humblest
citizen would rather vote for great
composer or General than for local
celebrity.
WHES the first census of Oeylon was
taken, in 1871, it was common BELIEF
among the natives that the object was
to discover the number OF unmarried
youths, with view to their being taken
to Europe, whose male population, they
said, had been destroyed by great war.
JAMES II. brought the coinage OF
Ireland to disgraceful condition during
his stay there. His coins OF gun-metal,
copper, brass, and pewter were forceo
into circulation by every device, and ms
Irish subjects were the losers, having ID
their possession nearly the whole OF ms
worthless money.
GARF1R1D's friend and commander,
General Thomas, whose stubborn cour
age saved the day in the great battle fol
possession Of Tennessee, was well called
the Rock of Chickamauga" In the
greater battle in 1876, for the nations
honor, Garfield well deserved to bt
called the Rock of Ohio"
In SUSTAINING and defining the notion
of sin, the early church employed ths
machinery of an elaborate legislation
Constant compunion with the church
was regarded as of the very highest i'm
portance. Participation in the sacra
ment was believed to be essential to eter
nal life. At the time of st. Cyprian
i was administered to infants.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
Capt. Rowgate Escapes.

Capt. H. W. Howgate, in Jail at Washington,
charged with embezzling large amount Of
government. bonds, escaped from the bailiR
while paying a visit Of two hours at his
residence to see his daughter who had just
returned from Vassar College. He had not
been out of the room a moment before
the bailiff suspected something and rushed
from the room to capture him, but he had
flown and was no where to be seen. His escape
was at once telegraphed to leading points and
the city searched, but up to midnight no
tidings of his whereabouts had been received.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
Paying for the War.

The Commissioner of Pensions has
made an estimate, based upon reliable
data, of the money required by his bu-
reau for the twenty-six years from 1881
to 1906 inclusive, and the figures are
well calculated to interest the public.
Allowing 81, ,264, 229, 977 for claims of
soldiers in the late Rebellion fled before
June 80, 1880, $31 800, 600 for similar
claims filed after that time, and S51 ,921, :
GIG for Mexican War pensions, to begin
in 1888, he gives total of 81, ,347, ,651, :
593. Omitting the hundreds, the yearly
concentrations are piyen as follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
Pillar Saints,

Among the freaks that have possessed
men of rigid order of faith in tin es
past, nothing is 30 remarkable as that of
anchorites who, with a view to separat-
ing themselves more completely from
earth and fellow men, took up their abode
on the tops of pillars, where they stood
to all the variations of climate and
weather. This happened chiefyin Syria,
and they were known as Pillar Saints.
The earliest and most celebrated of them
was a monk who lived in the beginning
of the fifth century, known as Simon of
Stylite, from stslos, column. He had
lived secluded In a monastery nine years,
without leaving his narrow cell, when it
appeared to him that he was enjoying
too much luxury for one of his pious
profession, and that his example was
therefore bad. So he built pillar, on
the top of which, only three feet in di-
ameter, he took up his position. But
this didn't suit him, owing perhaps to the
ease with which he could stand there
after getting a little accustomed to it,
and he removed from pillar to post, each
pillar little higher than its predeces-
sor, until finally he attained an altitude
of about sixty feet, on pillar, where he
spent thirty-seven years of his life. To
increase the severity of the ordeal, he
wore an iron chain around his neck all
this while, and during the recitation Of
! his prayers bent his body 30 that his
forehead touched his feet. It is said
that on account of an ulcer that had
formed on one of his legs, he was com
PEELED during the last year of his life to
, stand on one foot, and that in this posi-
ton he died, aged 70 years. How he got
his nourishment up there is mystery to
us if it wasn't to him. So great was his
! fame that crowds of people focked to
see him, even from foreign countries. II
is rarely that q man maintains such 6
prominent position for SO many year.
without any let down.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

The Grand Jury of Franklin County, Ohio,
(Columbus) has returned indictments against
Representatives VIM. Bloch, of Cleveland, and
W. A. Wright, of Hooking County, for accept
ing bribes from lobbyists interested in certain
canal schemes in Cincinnati, and two against J.
D. Watson, q notorious lobbyist, for bribery.
All were arrested and placed in jail. A corre-
spondent says: '.Mr. Wright, of Hooking,
feels his humiliation deeply. He has nice
family of children and devoted wife. Mr..
Bloch, of Cleveland, does not seem to be much
distressed. Before becoming . statesman he
was liquor dealer"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
The Feeling In Canada.

The desire in Canada for republic is daily
becoming more and more manifest. At meet
ing at Montreal, few days ago, Of the Club
National, at which $50 persons were present,
the speeches all favored republican govern
ment. Nothing, however, was said about an
nexation to the United States, but the United
States was held up as q model after which
Canada should pattern when the time comes
for asserting her Independence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
Tho Ieannetle Crew.

Two private letters, dated Hkutsk, February
], 1882, have been received in Salem, Mass, by
the family and friends Of Raymond Newcomb,
taxidermist on the Jeanette. The survivors
are now ON their way from Irkutsk to st.
Petersburg, and are near Augsburg, on the
Siberian frontier. Newcomb writes that, bar
ring unavoidable delays, the party will arrive
in st. Petersburg about the LIST of May. Lieut..
Danenhower was improving rapidly, and New
comb had been acting as the latter's amanuensis.
Every member of the party has gained in
health. The tone Of the letters is very hopeful
and cheerful.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
Shutting Up shop.

A. T. Stewart d Co., New York, have ad-
vertised to close out their dry goods and manu-
featuring business. The firm consists Of Judge
Hilton, who bought the widows interest a few
days after Stewards death, and William Libby.
Two years ago the firm removed its wholesale
business from Chambers street to its up town
store, uniting its wholesale and retail business.
Recently it has sold some Of its mill property,
and the present announcement indicates per-
manent withdrawal from active business.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

"MorHER," said little Ned, one morn
ing, after having fallen out of bed, "I
think I know why I fell out of bed last
night. 1t was because I slept too near
where I got in" Musing little while,
as if in doubt whether he had given the
right explanation, added: "No, that
wasn't the reason; it was because I
slept too near where fell out"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

HUMANE beings are now so carefully
cared for in London that little seems left
for philanthropists to do. So they have
established a Geological Metropolis
Company" which, being interpreted,
dogs, cats, and birds. Six or eight hu-
man corpses are taken out of the river
Thames every night, and it is supposed
somebody buries them, but they have
no company for the purpose.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

PRoF. MEHAN has advanced the theory
that the absence of trees upon the Ameri-
can prairies is due to annual fires, it
being known that such fires were caused
by the Indians during long period.
Herbaceous plants and ANNALS may in
crease their area yearly, while trees
were never able to get beyond the line
to which the annual fires extended.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
D,....rou. MORN In Loui.,.na.

A dispatch from Morgan City, Louisiana, says
that section has been visited by q terrible storm
causing the water to rise and destroying an
immense amount Of property. Ramos railroad
bridge was carried away, and at Drew's Mills
about twenty dwellings, were destroyed, only
one house remaining standing. Along Bayou
Teche cabins and other small buildings were
destroyed on nearly every plantation. In Ber-
wick Q school-house was blown from the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

"CANE bottomed chairs" repeated
the countryman, studying the upholst-
erer's sign. "Cain bottomed chairs, did
hep I want to knowl Can't hardly be-
Iieve it, but, then, these ere city chaps
knows. Won't our dominic be took
back, though, when I tell 'em." Yonk-
ers Gazette.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

Chow beautiful the dome of heaven
this evening"" said Angelica, as she
leaned heavily on his arm. "The stars
seem to look down upon US" "Oh,
yes" said the practical John, sit is i'm
possible for them to look up to us, you
know. They cawn't." Sudden check to
an evenings fill of most delightful senti-
mentality.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
DorendIn~ Her Homer.

Miss Elizabeth McCue, . respectable young
lady of Pittsburg, hearing evil reports concern
ing her good name, alleged to have been circu-
lated by James McCue (no relation) went to the
lumber house where he was employed and dis
charged two shots at him, wounding him per-
hans fatally.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
apprOpriadOl

Som poet says "holy minds in
healthy bodies Eve." Yes, oh, yes now
we know what makes the lusty Sitting
Bull, who never had an ache nor pain
in his life, and such q meek and lowly
minded skin full of holiness That's
lust about as much as the poets know
about such things.-Hasokeye.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

Sixteen afidavits have been sent to England
in behalf of DR.. Lamson, sentenced to death
for murder. They are to the effect that LAM
son has long been addicted to the morphine
habit and that he was of unsound mind ut the
time he committed the murder, being at the
time under treatment for mental afdiction.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
The Fruit Crep.

Reports from portions Of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Kentucky respecting the effect Of
the recent cold snap on the fruit and small
grain are at variance. In some localities the
fruit and grain are uninjured, in others,
damaged, and an occasional report says all
early fruit is entirely killed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
A.otner soovlIIe De1..t.

The application of Mrs. Frances L. Scoyills,
for appointment as conservator Of the body and
estate of Garfsldss murderer, has been denied
by the Court .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
A MilIion.Dollar Educational Fund.

John F. Slater, of Norwich, Connecticut, has
donated 81 ,O0o, 900 to be known as "The John
F. Slater Fund.-" for the education of colored
freedmen, the fund to be vested in Board Of
Trustees, which includes ex-President Hayes,
Chief Justice Waite, VIM. e. Dodge, of New
York Governor Colquitt, of Georgia; James
P. Boyce, of Kentucky, and VIM. A. Slater, the
deviser's son.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

The United states Senate has passed, as.
previously passed the House, the Omnibus
Claims bill, containing 1859 claims Of persons
in Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Mary
land, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, West Virginia and New Mexico,
mainly for small supplies taken for needs Of
the army in time of war. The claimants are
nearly all farmers,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
Tho.. L.rr, II.iI,tone..

A second dispatch from Dallas, Texas, con-
cerning the hailstorm at that point confirms
the first. The hailstones measured as much as
ten inches in circumference. The total DAM
age done in Dallas, in the shape Of injured
roofs and broken windows, is estimated at
S15O, 900. Considerable stock in the surround
ing country was killed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
sale of Fine Horses.

The greatest sale of finely bred trotting stock
made to date in Kentucky was made near
LOUISVILLE, April 10. This offering represented
the Denyiew, Indian Bill, and WoodIake studs.
Mr.. Robert Bonner, of New York, bought .
lumber of the best, paying for one, three
year-old Cuyler illy, "a, 600. The seventy-nine
head sold brought $29, ,260.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
A GEnMAN nainter once ohtainaa ne

A GERMAN painter once obtained per-
mission to paint some great court cere-
mony in which the Emperor William
and his son Fritz were the central
figures. The Emperor asked the artist
to show him the sketch of his picture.
On examining it he noticed that the
Crown Prince was represented standing
with one foot on the steps of the throne
dais. He at once asked bystander for
a pencil, and altered the sketch, which
was returned to the audacious artist
with the significant words "not. yet I"
written under the figure of the Prince.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

Mrs. Alta Boynton, the only sister of Grand
ma Garfield, and mother Of DR.. 8. A. Boynton,
one of President Garfeld's physicians, died at
Hiram, Ohio, April IA, aged seventy-fve years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20

foundation. Two colored men were killed by
falling timber; many persons had narrow
escapes from drowning. The destruction Of live
stock is very great through large section OF
country. The sugar-house of Francois Bougere,
in st. Charles Parish, was blown down and .
negro killed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-20
LONGFELLOw.



souae OF His ClaracteEtstic Uftsr.nces On
Ahe ane
No more! Oh, how majestically mournfW ana
these words! They sound like the roar Of the WIND
% Peasefui fu H sieepi u until rom pain released
breathe again uninterrupted hreathl
Call thee the lesser mystery at tne M nsasht LsaI.
Wnereoi the greater nye'e -
The air is fun of farewells to the dying.
Age Is opportnM,ssy no ness q, .ro,hsr d,ssx
ihan youth ltset, s..oIf ~. Z - saSes svay
The sky Is hiieo Witn stars insisipie =, u~''
Not in the clamor of the crowded streets,
Not in the shouts and Pl2udits Of the thIons,
-
nh What yiorv does this world put on,
Tn Tnr hin 70 v;th a feryent heart goes forth
fJnder the brieht and glorious sky, and looks
~ e' - FFN>- -. - -.
,o,.1rs tf-
y, tnougn Oh. oeprssseS III - INV iort''
All my lear hn. aIS laiu urIn 1S1ue' ~ sss{3
Such as these have hSed ano oieu' sF
All are scattered now and fed, A
Some married, and some are dead;
An, rnea snaa ia,sn a,,ey y,,ca a roua Nv -
~ III ;t .ns ut $780, ns en- Mes reniy-
AAe ~1ISns :. .EorsyerNneyeri
NavarUsnrexern
=
There ID no flock, however watcneo ano penoeo,
But one dead lamb iB there!
There Is no freside, howsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chairl -s5i
M. b,x. No ,,,,e aaa5. In bouse or lands:
nsrar nd occnnsnts ri earlier dates
Ernr, gr,ve. forgotfen stretch their dusty hands,
ANU Ao'N - A.S' s---' -
IT.. .,,,v;. ,-or,d .ro,na this world of sense
T1nati ny tP Iih. .n strnosnhere and eyeryyhere
Wfs thro,eh these esTthiy mists and yspors dense
1it.i hresfh Of more ethereal air
= = 49, -2D-- = = : 80 - TF.ET
d. ,;.,,. Hve. are liant IN eouipoiss