davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
Ex.Chief Maxwell ana his Bill.

when the city election was held ON
the first SATURDAY. Of June last, William
i. Maxwell was the Democratic Chief
of Police, and had held the Office for the
three years before MP 10 that time. The
people at that election said by their
votes that they did not want n Demo
cratic Mayor and Democratic police
force any longer. They said further by
their votes that John =. Wales should
be Mayor for three years from that time
and the men he appointed On his police
force should be the police for the same
length OF time But MIR. Maxwell, i, not
satisfied with the decision of the people
and why Because he has no office
How to get back his Old office was a
saw thai the Legislature with the en-
cepton OF II holding-oyer Senator, was
Democratic. This seem
ed 10 open up a way for Mr.. Maxwell o
Get back his old office. First the Dem
orratic press INDUCED in u wholesale
TRADE otabuse OF Mayor Wales police.
They perhaps were not all what Ihey
ehuuld have been, but at the worst hey
were infinitely better than the old police
force of hich Mr., Maxwell Wa, the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
DEt}ISTER'S OkDER,

II
NEw CASTLE COUNTY. DEL, Jan. "a, 1883.
Upon the application Of Edward I. Bellah
and George Richardson. Executors Of thas
Candy. late of Wilmington Hundred In
said county, deceased 1t Is ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the Executors aiorc
said give notice Of granting Of Letters Tesla.
mentary upon the estate of the deceased
with the date Of granting thereU, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters in SIX Of the
most public places Of the county Of New Gas
tic, 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 period In the
DAILY REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper published
In Wilmington and to be continued therein
three weeks, (e. 0. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal
l.. $. Of Office Of the Register aforesaid, nj
49, Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
:. &. HlGGS, Register.
NoTIcR.--All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attesteJ to the Executors, on or
BET, re the 4th day Of January, A. d., 1884,
or abide the Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
EDWARDT. BELLAH. ux.cr,ors
GEO. RICHARDSON, "N''"'''''
Address, Wilmington, Del. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
u EilSTEk > OkDE:.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE, !

IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NKw CASTLE Co., DEL, January q, 1853.
Upon the application of VIM. Mendenhall,
Administrator FL zabcth W Sanders, late OF
Wilmington, Hundred, in said county, dcceas-
ed, II IL ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator afor, sai id give notice OF
granting of letters of Administration upon the
estate of the deceased, with the date Of grant.
ing thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, 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 m act Of assembly IN
such case made and provided; and ais" cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri
cd IN the DAILY EErUBLICAN, newspaper
published in NilmingtOn.and to be continued
therein three weeks, te-O-dl.
- Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. - ! office of the Rcglstc afuresn Id, at W IL
- mington in New Castle county nfore-
said, the day AMI year above written.
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
NoTICg-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
samc duly attestcd to the Administrator, on or
before the 9TH day Of January, A. d., 1854, or
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case made
and provided.
WILLIAM NJ IN nENliALL.
Administrator,
Address, Wilmington. Del 800
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

NOIICE-A DIVIDEND THIRTY
cents per share has been declared b!
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Turnpike
Company, payable ON or after the 5th inst.
at the n T.. corner of Front and Orange
streets. JOSEPH TATNALL, Treas
flu-l0f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
NOTICES.
'NURE OFCATAItRH.


S23 WEST SIXTH STREET,
WILNINGTOS, DBL, Jan ., lSS3.
have been afflicted with tatarrh for sew.
eral years. which caused severe attacks Of
have tried various remedies, and
all was Of no avail, until used Hammond :
Er adicator, which effected perfect cure. !
advise all that are suffering from tatarrb or
Neuralgia to USE this excellent remedy.
j. CAPP.
llammOnd's EradicatOr cures Headache.
1oothache and Neuralgia in few minutes.
Also, cures Colds in the Head, Bronchitis,
rheumatism. Piles, Swelln2s and Fever III a
few hours also. tatarrh, Ulcers and old sores
in II short time, fused according to directions:
Those who doubt II can be speedily satisfied
by giving II fair trial. Price, % So cents
and 81 per bottle Sold by druggists.
j. HAMMOND, Sole Proprietor,
n&-tf s23 Orange ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
Louisiana State Lottery Com,
Commissioners.

incorporated in 1868 for 81 years by the Leg
stature for Educational and haritablc pur
poses--with capital of - 900 0oV-to which a
reserve fund of over $4,000 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran.
ch-c was made part ofth present state
Constitution adopted Dec. "a, a. D.. 1879,
The only Lottery cvcryotcd on and endorsed
by the pcOple Of any Stntr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

UTIAL LOAN ASSDlA-
ton annual meeting Tuesday evening
next, February 20. Annual report. Flee
ton of officers and directors. tirst payment
on new stock. Money TO loan,
tl4-et GED.t. MARS, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

NyOllCEr-l HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that shall apply to the present session
Of the Legislature for II divorce vinculo mat
rmOne from my wife. sarah J. Fougcray
Rene J. FOugelay.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. "A, 1883. i2tAw-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
THE OLDEST AND MOST RElI.
/ able Credit House Ia the city Of
Wtltnlnyfn,,

naTUg been engaged IN tne ln>taimcnt
Business for 10 wears in this city, and know
Ing the wants Of the people, am br'icr pre-
pared now To surply their wants than ever
before. Gail and be confined Prices guar.
antcnd rs low a. any other house III The city.
order. hy mail promptly attended TO-.
j. f. Ei'H!EK.
No. l07 West Seventh street, nrnr Grunge.
i,,tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

| \ | TNl0 The r.. :. Patent Once or in
the court attended to for modern fees.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to pateutabt!Itr free pt charge and we ma Ke
no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer here to the Post Mastcrthe Supt.
Of the Money order DIV. and 10 Ofiici ais ofthe
I. :. Patent office, For circular, advice
terms and reference to actual clients in your
State or county, address
&. A. SNOW n CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, NachIn1tOn, y g.
IeutiDL tins itupcfI nova .oOdu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
The Immigrant Bill.


mated and then Delaware will at length
have legally organized commission to
encourage immigrants to come To our
State. That three persons are 10 be APP
pointed in place Of one, and that the
Governor is To be a member eX-Otfirio OF
the committee are not objectionable tea
lures, but in making his appointments,
the Governor will act wisely if h. will
not adhere TO political lines. \ com
mission composed entirely of Democrats
will iujure the purposes of the bill by
giving it Il partisan cast and might give
rise to a suspicion that the first iiupor-
tant lesson taught To Immigrants on Al
irving IN the State would be the ubiga-
tions they were under to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. II should also be under
stood that the executive" officer of the
Board and one member of il should re-
side in Wilmington, and the office should
he either at or as near the =. W. 4 b.
depot as possible. Wilmington will be
the first place at which immigrants Will
touch i'll Delaware and here they should
be taken charge Of and cared for Had
ton present some three weeks ago " her
the Andersen family landed at the de
pot in a destitute condition from Balti-
more, much aintul suffering and family
modification might have been prevent
ed to "A poor but HI Ihly respectable lam
lily.
Another duty of the immigration COM
mlssioners should be 10 protect the i'm
migrants from imposition after they az
rive IN Delaware and have made pur-
rhas"S Of property and secured 10 them
selves comfortable homes. We regret
10 say il, but it is nevertheless too true
there are land sharks in Delaware a>
ravenouS for money, no matter how they
get il, as the ocean sharks are for human
blood
As well might a lamb bp set down
amongst IA pack Of ravrruu> wolves
and left to take car" Of itself rs for AN
unSophisticared foreigner with few
= hundred dollars, and with NO expert
rncc in mis- country 20 he I"t' ~ no.. his
own row amongst he. uatjNr Delaware
Yankees. Many Uuturtmar" IWul-
grants from northern States " here i is
supposed that people are i hide sharp
rr than they are farther South, NHr
com" down into he heart OF Delaware
with porkrtN fuli at money and ina few
Years returned ba, k again trc"rd aud
with their eye tech. completely rur. l.
cannon he expected that lhn,- European
immigrants tina; are expected To- arrive
viii BE- amy sIHrp"r n u1vnG bargains
than th"~' perhaps more intelligent
vho CONF I.rou The AuIlu
Hence sc say that III" board OF .mnd
grant commissioners Should r>errl~" al.
advisory control n least over he -Iri!Ilg-
rrs "ho are al'ur"d 10 our genial trait
lands. II they ar" properly cared tor
and protected in their rights from the
avarlriUu>urs~ ui gra-piug Landlords
and land owners they viii be- a blessing
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
60 Ia Jaiincy's.

3l4 King street, is the place 10 bny
white potatoes, sweet POTATOES, apples,
pfI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

TKDC E.S-Ws VIII sell al the follow
" inI low prices,
3hs lnncemcnt De. @bs new Dir. apples &c
its app' butter 2,c ms good Rio coffee DC
BINS new prllneT De. 2caus takers corn nc
%hs new c'rrants BE y. NJ new ratslns BIC.
Golden dll . moiass"s. 3pc, Honey dnps. nc.
silver drip. re, New crop n, ., NUl. 70
50 % cash barrel Of good me family -four II
it does not rive satisfaction We VIII refund the
money and send after the tour. N
you take "rIsk. We Keep only standard
brands " Hour Teas jD ~. 80. and soc. our
4pc extra is excellent. our ,or, e equal I,
what some other stores sell ~ ~ and SG cents.
Dur assortment Of goods II rQuaI to any other
store in the "ity. Jelic. and preserves If all
sOrt-.: Fine early pose POTATOES. 81 90 per
bushcl. Can At UHrc ana be convinced.
J. j. FORD. Front X Madison sts
Front ana MARY land ave,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

made 10y Camden Bird Food Co. For
sale by Taylor x Fullerton, 800 King
Il rnL.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

NYOIICE - WE WANT II UNDER
~ stood that We will not pay any bills:
except by those In the family so contracted
without a written order from GEO. W. VEK-
NON n SONS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
Oy sters, Fish and Oysters.

The best salt oysters i'll This city, re
ccivei every day and delivered free OF
charge Prices %, 80, 10 and 80 cents
per quart at l2O and IL King street.
VIM. Pencil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

NyOTIC E-MU TUAL LOAN ASSDtlA-
ton new stock for sale; no back pay
ments. Apply day or evening to GEO. q.
MARKS, Secretary. E'lmeod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

lnyHld. prukcn down IN health and spirits
by chronic dN-p"Isia. or suffering from the
terrible rEh,u.Iion that follows thchttackS Of
n"ute dl-"H-r the testimony OF thousands VINO
have been p,t-,d ~ hy miracle from u sim
liar state of prDstiaton by HOstettcr's Stom.
arh 81 tiers i. . sure guarantee mat by the
same mean. YOU. too may be .trruglhencd
and restored
For sale by all Druggists and Dealer
generally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
SPECIAL. MENTION.


A barrel of extra family flour for
s.. 80; makes good sweet bread. sell
My Pet Flonr, and guarantee it TO make
good white bread and not dry out. |
make IA speciality OF keeping the best
brands of flour, which | sell at low
prices for cash, at the ), f. corner Front
and Madison streets. w. j. kimble.
ACAkD-To all who are suffering nom
the errors of indiscretOns of youth, nervous
weakness. early decay loss Of manhood, etc,
will send recipe that viii cure you, ffEf
OF LARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a selfaddrcssed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH 4. lNMAN, Station ID, New YORK
City. octll1yd&w
The Ross
candy maker from Chicago has the
finest caromels and creams, and with
the old fashion tatfy, are always fresh
at l2l Market street, second door below
Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16

Powell Bros. have on their stalls, in
III" Third street market, black bass,
haibut, cod fish, Labrador herring,
slnclts, eat fish, and lot of terrapin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-16
Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.

If you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market goto Ainscow 5,
III Shiplry street. %, 30 and 40 cents
per quart also wholesale.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
HOUSE AND FARM.
Farming Notes.

| Try to make creditable display al
the fair. Remember that you remarked
while looking at the cabbages, beets
etc., that you had "better ut lpme."
The Breeders Gazette says that more
mares, cows, ewes, and sows are wanted
for breeding purposes that ever before
in the history of our country.
No rose, says the London Garden,
brings SO much satisfaction to the eyes
and noses OF her majesty's subjects or
contributes SO largely to the decoration
of boudoir. bouqret and buttonholes
as the magnificent rose Marchal
Mel.
If of proper materials and properly
put up, there is no doubt that lightning
rods afford some measure of protection
against lightning, remarks the Farmers
Review, but as usually put up by men
ignorant of the very first principles OF
electrical science, they are Of little or no
practical value.
1t Is simply atrocious, remarks the
Mark Lane Express, that beautiful plants
should be called by hideous crackjaw
names which the public cannot remem-
Der even if they could understand them,
The rutabago should be cultivated
from Manitoba to Arkansas. 1t is u
crop that hardly ever fails and for stock
is almost indispensable. 1t natures on
most all soils and can be raised for less
than five cents per bushel. Cattle new
err cloy on rutabagas and for sheep they
are better than most any other kind oil
food that can be fed to them during the
winter. With the proper cultivation
400 or 500 bushels to the acre is not
large crop. The seed can be put in the
ground in this latitude as late as the
25th OF this month. There are few crops
raised on the farm more convenient for
winter use. They save hay and other
fodder and add good deal of flesh to
the farmers stock,
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Protecting Young Corn.

Although too late for this year, those
who are now troubled may take the
pains to remember for future use, the
following from the Country Gentleman:
The following remedy for the exclu-
sion of crows and blackbird from young
corn as soon as it comes up, with which
we were familiar more than 80 or 40
years ago, has been recently published in
some ofthe newspapers as new. But old
or new, it is quite efficient. First heat
the corn with hot water by pouring the
water over it, and thea adding pine
tar at the rate of half Il pint to bushel
of seed: stir briskly till the seed is all
coated with tar, and then pour off the
water. To prevent sticking to the fin
gers, add plaster, and stir the whole to-
gether. If the plaster s not to be had,
use sifted road dust. The water should
not be boiling hot, but rather hotter
than most persons can hold their hand
in-say about 40 or $50 degrees. We
have never found any other remedy SO
easy as well as efficient. 1t is now too late
in the season for most our readers who
are not familiar with it to apply it this
Cdl, DlI IL Will dllSM0l Wei III IullIG,
and may still do for the more northern
parts of the country. The tar is some
times applied without the water, but
this mode requires more tar, the seed
becomes more difficult to handle. and
tar frequently retards or prevents ger
minatIon when covering the seed 50
heavily. The water and heating cause
the tar - coat the whole surface like 8
fine delicate VarniSh
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Care for the Wheels,

The severcst strain in the cart or car
riage comes upon the wheels. The fell
loes especially are exposed to alternate
mud or drouth, according to the prevail
ing weather. The paint soon wears off,
and the wood absorbs the water from
every mud-puddle through which the
vehicle is driven. In a dry time the
wood shrinks and the tire gets loose.
The remedy is new setting Of the tire
and bill from the blacksmith, 1t is
much cheaper to clean up the carriage
occasionally, AMI give the wheels a
dressing of linseed oil, as hot as it can
be put on. The wood will absorb
good deal of the oil, and will swell the
rim so as to make the tire tigtlS. 1t will
prevent the ro;ting of the wood aud
make loug-lived wheels. When the
wheels have soaked up all the oil they
will take, put on good coat of paint
Amerioan vrjcultIlri St
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
-
Domestic Recipes.

Rye CAKEs.-These are nice fried
One cup of buttermilk, two spoonfuls o.
sugar, one egg we'll beaten, half tea
| spoonful of soda; mix 10 q rather stiff
batter with your rye flour. Have ready
some boiling lard, and drop the batter
into it from spoon.
Corn BREAD.-Pour little hot waite
over sifted meal ttoo much scaldine
makes it heavy add two we'll beaten
eggs and half teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in warm water; to this add but
ter-mllk. and mix with your meal, put
ting in the eggs last, and beating lightly.
Have your pan hot and bake quickly.
PoACHED EGGS WITH CREAM-One pint
Of water, one teaspoonful of salt, four of
vinegar, half gill of cream, one ounce
of butter and four fresh eggs. Put the
water, vinegar and salt into frying
pan (break each egg into separate cup]
bring to boil and slip the egg gently in
without breaking the yelks. Simmer
them for three or Jour minutes, lift into
hot dish and trim the edges. Empty
the pan; clean, put in the cream and
season. az to taste of pepper, salt and
fine sugar, add the butter, broken into
small pieces, and when it comes to
boil pour over the eggs and serve.
DAT MEAL PUDDING.-Take, for small
family. one teacupful of meal, put it
into little pail, with water enough to
cover it one inch deep; cover the pail,
place it in kettle of boiling water, put
a weight on the lid, cover the kettle and
boil one hour. Then take out, add one
half tea cupful of raisins, and lump of
butter the size of a hulled walnut; stir
it well, then put it back into the kettle
and boil one-half hour Longer; if it boils
dry, stir in little hot water; but it
with sugar and cream, or sugar and but
ter beaten together.
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Training Tomatoes.

The Rural lRecord observes that in
training tomatoes "the stake should be
set close to the plant, or better, the plant
close to the stake, and the growing stem
should be led up quite erect, 80 as to be
able to support the weight of the fruit
and foliage, which may attain to twenty
pounds or more. No side branches are
allowed, as they would not have due
support, and, without support, it would
be so bent or twisted that they could not
fill out the fruit Oh them for the want of
free direct circulation. Every side
branch is nipped oil us it appears, bat,
if one is already flrmed and bearing
blossoms, it is best to pinch it off so Us to
leave but one leaf above the blossoms,
and contine its growth to that. Both
leaves and fruit will soon be thicker and
larger for this prompt arrest ofall waste
full, wanton shoots. A tie atabout every
eight inches, to hold the main stem to
the stake-allowing some room for its
enlargement-will enable it to carry its
burden safely, if the stake is firm enough
to resist the wind. This is much sim
pier and neater method than the use of
frames, which often cause the plants to
strangle, either by too great Il crowd of
shoots or by the top bending over and
becoming CONSTRUCTED by the weight Of
fruit
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Miscellaneous Mention.

In 1858 the rich alIuvial lands of Ash.
ley county, in the Southeastern portion
of Arkansas, readily commanded from
S25 to $50 per acre, and the uplands
from SIS to $40 per acre, but now these
lands average only about So to SIS per
acre in the lowlands and the hill lands
can be bought for from 81 to S.. The
excessive cultivation of cotton is the
cause.
The record for May shows that the de-
struction of property by fire in the
United States and Canada falls this year
considerably below the average of the
past eight years. The average for May
during that period is seven million five
hundred and seventy seven thousand
dollars. The losses of the past month
amount to seven millions which is three
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30

In its comments upon the attempt of
a starving woman to drown herself and
her three children in New York the
other day, the World says: "At the
moment this wretched, heart-broken
mother dragged her weary steps towards
the river elegant carriages were rolling
on Fifth avenue, with ladies lounging
easily inside resplendent in silks, vel
vets, diamonds, pink suarh and pearl
powder. While the baby girl tottered
feeby beside her side and the infant
walled In her ar us, both weak with
hunger, many fat, impudent- looking
poodle blinked and winked in the win
dows of the carriages, siIh-ribboEed,
carefully combed and dyspepti5 from
overlooking. The cost of one of thsss
equlpages-the price even of one of these
poodles--would have given bread,
clothing, life 20 the poor, homeless wan
derers. The food ate by one dog
would have made luxurious meals for
Ahpmn
Morris tribune., 1883-06-30
Wit and HunOP.

when you are in Rome you must do
as Romans do" as the American tramp
said when he squatted on the steps of q
cathedral in the Eternal City and held
out his hat.
A physician says that smoking makes
men bald-headed. Smoking in the par
lor after the lace curtains have been
freshly put up is apt to have that effect
when the smokers wife finds it out
Philadelphia News.
A gentleman in Brooklyn, celebrated
the birth OF daughter on the day of the
opening of the bridge, proposed to call
her Victoria, in honor of the queens
birthday, whereupon a friend (not an
alderman) suggested that more appro-
pirate name would be Bridget.
An Arkansas journalist, in assuming
control of the local column of weekly
paper, says: "The proprietors of the
Skillet have deemed it advisable for me
to lend my influence in this great enter
prise. am an old hand at the business,
and come highly recommended, having
been run out of the swamp land district
on account of delicately expressed sem
timent to the effect that the county Judge
was thief of no small capacity. So long
as the judge of this county remain hon.
est, or rather is not caught stealing any
thing l may stay with you, and help
you develop the wonderful resources of
this section, but just AS soon as he is
proved to be thief, reckon I'll have
to slide. take this method of inform
ing the people thot / will preach at the
Clay Hill church next Sunday."-Arkan-
Eaw Traveller.