davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14
REGIr4R's OFrlCg.

kEGisTHR 9 tFPlCR, [
NEW CASTLE Co, DEL, FEB. II, 1859
Upon tho application Is DeHavcn Morris
adr illustrator of Ri har' Shaw, iste OF WI
miugton hundred, in said county, deceased
it is ordered and directed by the reIister that
the administrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting of letters OF administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, with The date OF
granting thercO'. by causing advertisements
TO be posted Within forty days ron the date
Ct such letters in Fix Of the most public places
Of the county Of New Cgsle, requiring all per
SONS having dema us against the estate t.
present the same, or ali dc by an Act Of AZ.
remOly in such cases made and provid ed: and
ans cause the same to be inserted W!thin the
same period In the De aware REPUBLICAN. 8
newspaper pnbIsued IA Wilmington, and to
De continued therein three week, 10. 0 d.
LIS Given uuicr TIE hand and Sea-
Of UhCe u the kcgi.t2 afICSalu
at WilminN0n, in New Castle County atOre
sad, t.. day and year above written.
so. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must presen. the
same, duly attcstcl 10 the HdnlGlStrato', on
or before I'm day Of IT br' ary, A. u 1888, or
abiie 'he set Of Assembly III sucn case made
ind prov ded. DBHAVEN MOkkIS,
Administrator.
Address: wilmington, Lei. rs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

dent Garfeld's illness, aud it was an
nounced that hs was entirely cured.
That expectation however has not been
realized and the Senator has been under
the necessity of having other operations
performed. Though Mr. Hill has been
viudictive and his course arbitrary III
The Senate, there are none possessing
the true traits of manhood, who will not
t-st sincere sympathy for the Senator
in his atllictiou an, desire his restora-
ton to health. His presence from the
Senate would be much missed and a
worse man mi ght succeed him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

THE RErUHI ON Saturday Will
appear II an enlarged form, Or material
ordered arrives in time) by the add.
non Of one column to each page, there
by making it an eight page paper. We
are C mpelleI to do this, owing to tie
press Of advertisers on our space We
will be enabled by this change 70 give
more reading matter to our patrons, rs
well rs to accommodate cur live adver-
tiSerS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14
wraINrER,s ORDERD,
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER.
IL REGISTERS OyvIcR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Fob rs, 1882.

NEW OAbTLb tOpntt. rVD 81, looA.
Upon the application of Geo. W. Ely, ad
ministrato- ofOliver 2. Ely late OF Ohristiana
Hid =, u said county, deceased, 1t is ordered
and directed by the Register hat the ad
ministrator aforesaid give motto OF grant
ing of letters of administration upon thu
estate OF the deceased. with tho date o.
frSnting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the dst
OF such Letters in six of the most publlt
places of the county OF New Castle, requiring
oil persons having demands against the es
tate to present the same, or abide by an AG
Of Assembly in such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted withir
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
newspaper Published in wilmington, and x
be continued therein three weeks. (e-o-d.l
49, Given under the han and Sss
L. 6. Of Office Of the Register a 'oresatd a.
~ Wilntnston, in New Caste county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
:. c. BIGGS. aeKistof.
NoTICK.-All persons having CLAIMS again,
the estate OF the deceased must ,rosent ia
same duly attestsG to The administrator or
or before February 20, 1913 or abide the Act q
Assembly in such case rade and provided,
aLOhliF W ELY,
f37t administrator.
.Audresss: Wilmington. lei
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

The MUTUAL LOAN AS
~ ISOLATION is now issuing a neS series Of
stock which may DC secured on application,
day O. evening" to GEO. Q. MARlS. Secro.
tary. Office. COL Shipiey street. second floor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

WE WE'RE in Newark yesterday, an,
calle.! at the Post.othce and Ledger of
flee, hut the chief bosses must have
heard of our coming and vacated tnei,
ranches. Stand to your posts, trien Is,
we never killed anybody.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

SENATOR len. HILL is lowering be-
tween lite and death, on account of a
Dancerous affection in his mouth. Al :
operation va. performed at Jefferson
Col legs, Philadelphia, during Presi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

yrhTEHFD AT THE PuST.OtFIi'k AT
r. Wilmington Del, As sccIrd"claS ma
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

Rs-Yhc nEpEBIFCsS gives al
FerJt~r. e as srrWlHIi" uai i0 any
tHUOi ilir ritN y'H-iIrS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

Thomas Vandever, who resides in
Christiana Hundred, near Mt. Cuba,
adyertises for sale fine lot OF shoats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

YsHlLADELPHla MARkp'"

u,pKpTs
DHll!ADELphtA NJ
l.
DRAIN
81 AN, u,s ,ro An ner. .. ."'
ST. ;,r.r Gnu n''
" " wy" WV, ' '"on ,....."''
,t COY ~ "a nor nd ',,..,... 80
My .,......
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-14

stomach Bttors u the yreat household moi
GIN" Of the American people, and is taken
~yery1h re a. a safeguard against epidemics.
a d andenlcs, AZ remedy for dyspepsi :,
a. n cure for chils and fever and rheunsL-
tcaiIments, as a sedatiye in nervous cases,
md asa General in tgorant and restorative,
For sale by Drug tists and Dealers generally
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01
Emma's Ambition.

| 40 mammal she said, looking up
with flushed face; ''there is Just the
| loveliest story in here! 1t is about a
little girl who was only ten years old,
and her mother went away to see sick
sister, and was gone for a whole week;
and this little girl made tea and toast,
and baked potatoes, and washed the
dishes, and did every single thing tor
her father; kept house, you know, mann.
| ma. Now, I'm most ten years old, and
could keep house for papa. l wish
you would go to Aunt Nellie's and stay
whole month, and let me keep house
| know how to make toast, mamma,
just splendidly and custard, and Hattie
said she would teach me how to make
ginger-cake, some day. Won't you
| please to go, mammal"
81 don't think l could be coaXed tc
do it," said Mrs. Eastman. The
mother of that little girl in the book,
probably, knew that she could trust her
little daughter; but | should expect you
to leave the bread while it was toasting,
and fyto the gate, if you heard a sound
that interested you; and should expect
the potatoes to burn in the oven while
you played in the sand at the door.
couldn't trust you in the least"
" Mammal said Emma, with surprise
and indignation in her voice. "Why do
you say that? You have never tried me
at all. Why do you think wouldn do
as well as girl in book?'
I" Haven't l tried you, dear? Do you
know it is just three-quarters of an hour
since sent you to dust the sitting-room
and put everything in nice order for me ?
Now look at those books, tumbled up
side down on the floor, and those pa
pers blowing about the room, and the
buster on the chair, and your toys or
the table; while my little girl reads a
story about another little girl who
helped her mother"
80, WE'LL" said Emma, her cheeks
very red, "that is different; nothing but
this old room to dust. If had some
thing real grand to do, like keeping
house for papa, you would see how hard
| would work; wouldn't stop to play,
or to read, or anything
Emma, dear, perhaps you will be
surprised to hear me say so, but the
words of Jesus Christ show that you are
mistaken"
Mamma" said Emma, again, and
her voice showed that she was very
much surprised .....
"They certainly do-lsten: He that
is faithful in that which is least, is
faithful also in much; and he that is
unjust in the least, is unjust also in
much
''And once he said to a man: well
done, good and faithful servant, thou
hast been faithful over few things;
will make thee ruler over many
things Can | say that to you this
morning."-PaaSy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01
Youths Department.
LITTLE ROBLN .dDALR.

A<A1 ftODAt lD-1I ~.
Tho very oldest boy know
Is ROBIN Adair, with his head Of tow,
Ana MS crave, bright eyes, where the ques
lions grow.
For this very strange b " is askinr WHY.
FROM tne tnc that morning paints the sky
IN tue sleepless stars look out on high:
Why does Jacks kite stay UP i'm the sky7
Al mas no wings, and yet it can fly
Anu sister Says wishes go just as high.
why Is oatmea healthy and candy gpod7
j. lt always nnugnty tn do as you wluld2
ana would you De an angel If you could7
This rose was bud, and why did il burstP
ms plrd was an egg, and which came first
Ih' egg OF the birdr and how was it nursed?
What is the wind? and where does IL stnv.
Mnen III bushes itself and creeps awayY
Is II crying or singing2 and what does it say?
Why does the sun sleep back of the trees
at home when in summer he takes his ease
All mghtin the rocking bed of the seas?
Why is it bad for boys to fiuht9
ANA Tor Soldier-men SO brave and right?
why do l love you best at night2
why do the oaks and elms stand tall
ana tne apple trees do the work for all
win thelr gnarlcd old branches ready to fall !?
why does great, strong gentleman ride
In a carriage, pretty, and soft and wide,
Anu u urea ola woman walk by the Side2
All! Robin, I'll neither laugh nor cry:
BuJ II tel you secret, deep and high:
The grown-up children keep asking why,
Ana the answers are somewhere safe and fair
Beyond the stars and the star-lit air
For men and women and Robin Adair
-fdIl'l'e q. Robinson, in Vide ACalse.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01

much. Their names were Catherine
and Tabitha; but their new papa called
them Kitty and Pussy, for short. In a
few years they were old enough to go to
boarding school
When they came home for their first
vacation, they found that papa had
added a new number-a splendid great
tabby-cat, with yellow eyes. He had
been sent out to sail on the harbor in a
basket, by some cruel BOY; and their
| papa. standing on the wharf, had heard
| him crying, and saved him from wa
| terry grave.
i've named him Moses" he said,
because took him from the water
He pays me well by catching mice"
The next day was papa's birthday, and
Kitty and Pussy each had gift for
him. As they were talking them over
together, Kitty said: 1.-The trouble is,
Puss, | always want to do something
my very own self for papa. He's so
good to us, and to everybody. do be-
lieve everybody loves him Even Moses
purrs on his knee, and catches mice for
him; but all we can do is to buy some
thing for him with the money that he
gives us"
"Oh nor said Pussy, that isn't all.
We can try to please him every day,
and I'm sure he will understand from
that how much we love him.
- But then ] want TO say it somehow.
and not just act it OUT said Kitty.
"Oh! | know what I'll do, I'll write
him birthday note"
Half an hour after, Pussy was inst
putting the last stitch in the pretty
watch-hoOll which was to be her Gift.
when Kitty held out the note for her to
read.
That's nice" said Pussy. "And
I'll add little"
Then they folded the note, wrote upon
the outside, ''For Papa's Birthday,
and placed it with their gifts under his
plate at table. When he opened it, he
read
He stood alone upon the wharf;
A wall came o er the water.
Can that be Moses voiceT he cried.
And lightly springing to Il boat,
He rowed to reach the casket
But 10! twas only tabby-cat
In clst-Utf butchers basket
Now tabby-cats tch mice and rats
Thus daily dOeth Moses;
But Kitty Cat, who can't do that,
Her love in rhyme discloses,
with many sincere pur-r-rs, kitty
CAT"
Next Pussy Cat. with grateful pur-r-rs,
A birthday gre 1ting adds to hers;
And wishes every day to try
10 show her love. SO now goodbye.
Purringly, Pussy CAT"
When papa first began to read he
smiled, but soon the tears came into his
eyes, and he put his arms around both
little daughters, and told them how sure
he was that they loved him as he loved
them.
Say, boys and girls, would you wish
to be loved by every one? Then don't
be so careful to look out for number
one, but think of the other numbers
lirst.-Li(ian PaYSoia, IN S. s. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01
Early Navigation.

Ever seen navigation open as early
as this before?" he repeated, as he
glanced out of the window at the river
and settled back in his chair" bless
you; yes! Why, this is no spring at all
compared to one we had along in the
forties. l don't exactly remember the
year, but We'll say 1874" N..
Every early, was it?" .|.
Eyes, indeed. We only had seven
flakes of snow that whole winter, and
they fell in December. Only seven, sir,
and the other two men who kept count
with me are now up in the sail loft.
Shall | call 'em DOWN." ..
"Oh, no matter. Was the river
frozenP'
Mot the first sight of ice all winter"
ibid vessels continue to run?"
Right along without break. On
the 10th of January l sailed into Buffalo
with cargo of wheat, and the weather
was so warm that the men walked the
decks barefooted. On the return trip
was sun-struck off Point Au Pelee."
''Is that possible?"
"That's dead fact. That was sad
trip for me, both financially any physic-
ally"
why, you didn't lose any money,
did youP" .t-st.r,. =
e" Not on the cargo, but going off just
at the time l did and being gone eleven
days threw my garden patch all behind
and it never caught up. .n 81.
" But you got over the sun-stroke?"
Not entirely, and probably never
shall. | can't talk five minutes without
feeling dry, and if / should go to ask
you to have glass of beer with me I'd
stutter over it so long that you'd have a
chance to ask me twice to drink with
you. No, young man." he
continued, as he carefully put the glass
down, don't try to rush the season.
Early navigation has no money in it, and
it is full of perils, I've tried it, and the
result is an intirmity which viii follow
me to my grave. always smoke after
drinking, and -thanks-dou' t
care if dol prefer dark color and
yet-that is, don't rush things. There S
nothing gained by it."-DetroH Free
Press.
The word " carnival" so often in
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01

"A Washington girl, Gertrude Mel
son, won a prize of five dollars by writ
ing the best letter accepting an offer OF
marriage. That is all right, Gertrude,
but let us tell you and any other girl,
that when a man is afraid to come to
the house and ask for you right to your
face, but sneaks OF behind the post
Office and asks for You at long range
with three-cent declaration of his love
the best answer You can make to him l.
" No." in tye-line plea. -HaJ0kCye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01


the household, and which, while not dangerous
IN themselves, are exceedingly annoying.
Turns, bruises, sCalds, sprains. etc, are prin-
cipal among these troublesome and annoying
occurrences, and demand immediate treatment
with the best means at hand. In the Kitchen,
the dining-hall. tho nursery and the sitting
room they are liable to happen, and, instead of
fear and alarm at the sight of the cut or mashed
finger, or bruised or burned arm, scalded
surface, cool and quiet manner should be as
sumed, and after washing away the blood, (if
required, the injured parts should be dressed
with that most valuable remedy-ST. JACOBS
OIL Its surprisingly quick relief its cleansing
properties, its tendency to quickly remove all
Inflammation, and its wonderful efficacy in the
above as well as in all muscular and other pains,
such as rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache,
headache, stiffness of the Joints, etc.,-these
render ST. JACOBS OIL pre-eminently the best
external remedy now before the people which
claim is fully substantated by the strongest
kind of testimony from all classes of people.
The value of human life is so supremacy iinpor--
tant that anything that tends to its prolonga-
ton is entitled to the highest consideration
Gharles Nelson, Esq, proprietor Nelson House,
Port Huron, Mich, says: 81 suffered so with
rheumatism that my arm wthered, and phys-
clans could not help me. / was I'm despair of
my life, when some one advised me to try ST.
JACOBS OIL. did so, and as If by magic was
instantly relieved, and by the continued use of
the Oil entirely cured. l. thank heaven for
having used this wonderful remedy, for IL sdUed
wy lJe. 1t also cured my wife,"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01

Kansas has 200 Presbyterian
churches with 1904 members.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-01

The word carnival" so often in
use al the present time, is derived from
the Latin cayRi Caie. farewell 10
meat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01

speck Of fbacilIus-culture, derived orig
inally from human being affected with
pneumonia. Eighty-nine days had been
devoted to the culture Of the organism.
The infected rabbits rapidly lost flesh,
and after twenty-five days were killed
and examined. The lungs Of every one
Of them were found charged with tuber-
cules. OF three other rabbits, one
received an injection Of pure blood
serum in the aqueous humor Of the eye,
while the other two were infected, in q
similar way, with the same serum. con
tanning bacilIi derived originally from
a deceased lung, and subjected to
ninety-one days cultivation. After
twenty eight days the rabbits we're
killed. The one which had received an
injection Of pure serum was found per-
fectIy healthy. while the lungs Of the
two others were found overspread with
tubercIes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01
NUMBER 40.
HUMOROUS TENS.

A match-saie- When All Che folks are
willing.
Garden-sass-swApping chin over the
back fence.
All in my T. is the egotissa estimate
Of the world.
It always saddens an old COW To look
over the fence Of an oIeomargarine fac-
tory.
Even il a boy is always whistling 81
want TO DO az angel" il ia Iuat AZ wen
to keep the preserved pears on the top
shelf.
The ostrich can kick as dangerously
as mule. This, however does NOT
prevent ostrich feathers from being
fashionable for bonnet wear.
"What part, asked Sunday-scho
teacher, "of the Burial 81 Sir John
Moore do yon Like best ~ The boy
was thoughtful for moment and then
replied: s.Few and short were the pray
ers be said"
81 find I have been hugging delu-
sion. I" said Harry to James, his sHcooss-
ful rival in the suit for the hand Of Miss
B., a day or two after the marriage.
80 do Ii" responded James. Nov,
just what did James mears
Amarried lady declined 70 ten d
maiden sister any Of her troubles. say
ing. "When ignorance il bliss 'tia folly
to be wise" i'TeS," replied ths sister,
sand I've come to the conclusion that
when singleness is bliss tits folly 40 tie
wives"
sDon't talk too much; try and be N
good listener" said father TO bis liF
boy; but when he caught the lad
his ear to key-hole one day, W.
sisters beau came to see her, b
the boy didn't fully catch or
meaning.
A countryman took his watch to
matchmaker to have it repaired. After
few minutes work on it, the watch
maker handed it back with the remark
that the damages were five dollars.
'sWhat was the matter with It r. asked
the stranger. "There was hair ia il. !"
"Was that alp You ought to have
found a hair-mattress in it for i've
dollars"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01
Queer Happenings,


Frank Hall, of Hutchins, Texas, died
ofhydrophobia from the bite Of skunk.
A COW at vicksburg, Miss, put her
tongue through lattice work, and a
mule bit off four inches OF it.
Lizzie Moore, of Fremont. Ohio, sew
enteen years Of age, has become totally
blind. She had robbed her eyes after
touching a vaccinated arm.
Edward Vankuren, Of Brookside Sta
tion, Wis, felled large tree that had
hollow at the top. and found two
bears in the hollow, which surprised
him.
Henry Edmonds, OF Charlotte coun-
ty, Va, is willing to swear that his
hound swallowed q rabbit it caught
without biting it, and that the rabbit,
working from within, killed the dog,
and slipped out again. His neighboiH
say he swears easily.
The best legal talent of Holly, Mich,
was engaged without regard to expense
on the trial of Stranahan, butcher,
who threw knife at dog that was
stealing piece Of meat from his shop
and killed the dog. Ssranahan was
finally fined $40.
The Garfield and Arthur twins, chill
dren Of Henry Chaplin. Of Gilbert's Mills,
N. Y, are about six months old. Each
weighs exactly nineteen pounds and
three ounces. They laugh and cry in
precisely the same style, and cannot be
told apart when the distinguishing rib
bons around their necks are removed.
Andrew Charles, Of st. Johns, Mich,
has walking stick four feet long,
around which is coiled.a snake Tsix feet
long. It'll supposed that the snake
was sick Or indisposed when it took its
position upon the growing snpling, and,
the bark being moist and gfimy, The
snake adhered without effort, and there
died and dried
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01
After Marriage.
VOLUME w.
THREE DAYS AFrER.


" precious popsy-wopsy, love,
I'm going out, be softly said;
And she upon his manly breast,
All lovingly reclined her head.
HYou will not leave your birdie. dear2p
T win NOT. darling; rest CONTENT
And then they kissed dozen times
sBy-bye!'' 'sTa-tal'' And SO be went.
THREE WEEKS AFTER.
my dear, I'm going out tonight.
Pray, don't sit up-I may be late. p
She laughed pretty little laugh
eOh, never fear, shall not wait.
Then, having lighted his cigar,
Above her in the chair he bent,
And kissed her somewhat languidIy-
A single kiss-and SO be went.
THREE MONTHS AFTER.
Irene, Pm going out tonight"
She does not even raise her eyes
From Mrs. Blankwhite's latest tale,
Nor does it cause him much surprise.
He huns an Offenbachish air,
And pins upon his coat rose;
'I'm going out" She coolly says,
ssWhy don't you go?" And 80 he goes.
THREE YEARS AFTER.
'sYes, Mrs. c., I'm going out.s
"Twould be blessing if you'd stayr'
81 wish upon my word mightl'
l. i - mn