davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Noza'ek

NomQk
= The lists Of the County Assessors for the
northern and Southern districts OF Wilmington
hundred. may be found NJ the following places
First ward, L. II. Bertolette's, sO5 shipley
9scohd ward. W. n. Bareford's, Third street
Ihird i ward, Harry witsil's. Maryland avenue
and Madison street.
Tonrth ward. John Calhoun. No. 4lo spruce
!, finn ward. Lafayette Hotel corner Ninth and
Sixth ward, At store Of Samuel Chadwick,
Fourteenth and French streets.
Seventh ward, at drug store OF W. n. Col
qnohoun, Delaware avenue and Dupont street,
Eighth ward, at barber shop Of Joseph A. M.
Larowe, northwest corner Seventh and Lombard
Ninth ward, AZ grocery store OF Lewis Bullock,
MARKET kt1d FAadevef streets,
Front street.
Eleventh ward, At Robert CottIngham's Mary.
land avenue and Liberty streets.
The Assessors will sit 1T the City Hall, ON jan
uary 2sih, GOTH 3ist, February Isl and "a for the
purpose OF making transfers and corrections aud
placing any man that may have been omitted.
FRANCIS ID. TALLEY.
Assessor Northern District.
HEWSON II. LANNON,
1An11tfeh2 Assessor Southern District,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
LOCAL LACoNIcs.
oatharine Shields, aged so, died yesterda

eatharine Shields, aged so, died yesterday
at S02 Church street, of heart disease
Constable Weir and x. T. Stroud, livery
mah, were given surprise parties yester-
day.
The congregation of Grace NJ. +. Church
viii elect four trustees on Monday evening
next.
An Arnoux electric lamp was placed on
the telegraph pole Sixth and Market streets
yesterday and lighted laet hight.
Officer Jones, at the rAflfuad station, was
presented with very Inc sFtridge by a
trackman on the Delaware railroad.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
spectaolea PrasentatI. .

Last evening Squire George BuEine was
presented by the members of the Hawkins
Senate with handsome pair OF gold
mounted sIRctacles, the occasion being bis
Goth birthday. Alfred l.. Ainscow, In neat
and well directed speech, made the presen-
tation in Hawkins gold room, Market
street. The Squire, who was considerably
surprised upon receiving the gift, replied
with much feeling of emotion.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
REGISTERS OFFIcE.


New Castle co., Del, January " 1873.
ministrator, 2. r.. A.; Of Mary Appleton late q
Wilmington hundred, in said county. deceased,
Il is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice Of granting of letters of Admins.
tration c. T. A., upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date oil granting 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,
reauiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same abide by an act
Of Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same To be inserted within ths
same period In the DELAWARE GAZETTE, q
newspaper published In Wilmington, and TO pe
rontInut therein three weeks, le. o. a.
(~sn) Given under the hand and seal ofohlet
d. q Sof the Register aforesaid al Wilmington
IT, )in New Castle county aforesaid, the
day and year above written.
'@' 3. C. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having elaine against the estate o.
the deceased must present the same duly attestet
tO the Administrator on Or before January Ii, A
n iBs3 or abide the act of Assembly In suel
esse A''eN'e @''@ JAMES E. McCLEEs,
Administrator, q. T. A,
Address iA5 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
Pa. Iani6-3w-ttsl
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s6.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, cloudy weather, with
light snow: winds mostly northwesterly;
stationary or lower temperature and pres
sure. For the Ohio Valley, warmer, cloudy
weather, with snow or rain; easteriy, veer-
ing to southerly winds; lever pressure.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
REaEBTER,B NOTIOEs.
PEGIsTER's ORDER.
RRoIsTKnls OFFIcE.

RkGIsTEnis OFFICK.
New Castle County, Del, Jan. 20th. 1883.
Upon tie application Of Edward ID. Bar
shoiomew and J. Eugene Bartholomew
Executors of Emily G.. Bartholomew, late o
Mil Creek Hundred, In said county. de-
ceased, II lB ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executors aforesaid give notice Of
granting of Letters testamentRry upon
The estate OF tlle DECEASED. with the date Of
granting therc0f by causing advertisements TO
be posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters Ia six ofthe most public places Of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present the
same or abide by an Act of Assembly In such
ease made and provided and also cause the same
TO be Inserted Within the same period In the
DAILY GAZETTE, newspaper published in
Wilmington aud TO be continued therein three
weeks ". y. ID.
(~e-@1 Given under the hand and Seal of
IL. 4. fOfiCe ofihe Register aforesaid, at Will
t4~S~ 1mington, in New Castle county Afore-
said, the day and year above written.
q RIft(,k. REGISTER.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Grading Nrarket street.

The Philadelphia Turnpike Company re-
fuses te give up the bed of Market street
from Twenty y-third street to the city line
The city is about 10 alter the grade at that
point, the contract for which work was
granted last night, but the company, which
owns the road objects. A petition has
already been started, and received many
signatures, asking the Legislature to declare
the street vacant, and by that means have
It decided to the city. In the meanwhile the
work Of grading is postponed.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
A novrn wrnnINa

Especial correspondence of the Gaxette.l
3 DOVER. Jan, i2g.--John p Salisbury,
ESQ, son of Chancellor salisbury, was
married at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon to
Miss Mary Hayes, the daughter OF Manlove
Hayes of this town. The ceremony took
place At the residebeSof the brides father
by the Rev. L. w. Gibson, and tae happy
couple took the evening train north on a
abort tour. Only the near friends and rela-
tIves of the families were present.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
REaisrEn's opFIcE,


New Castle Co., Dell, January "a 1881.
Upon the application of William A.
Davidson and William A. Jester, exec
utors of William Davidson, late OF Red
II il ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executors aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing OF letters Parliamentary nDon the estate OF
lne deceased with the date Of thereof, by
causing advertisements to ht posted wlthin forty
days from the date of such letters, In siN Of the
nost public plAees OF the county OF New Castle,
reqnlfing alt persons having demands against the
estate TO present the same or abide by an act OF
Assembly In such case made and proyided, And
also cause the same to be inserted within the same
period 10 the DAILY GAZETTE, news.
paper published In Wilmington, and TO be con
Hnued therein three weeka, (e. o. d.
fr-&-s1 Given under the hand and seal Of once
IL. y. }ofthe Register aforesaid, at Wilmington
H. 1in New Castle County, aforesaid, the day
e@' - i. q. BiGGs. Register.
NOTICE..
All persons having claims, against the estate ol
the deceased must present the same duly attested
10 the Executors ON or before January "a,
1884 or abide the act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. WM. A. DANIDbON,
WMt A, JESTER,
Executors.
ANU JAMS It's. sw
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Complaint iu Regard to Lamps.

A reliable resident Of the Ninth ward de.
clares the parties having in charge the gaso-
line lamps In the Ninth ward make their
rounds early In the morning and fiji and
light their lamps at the same time. The
lamps burn all day, and by 10 p. m. are
useless, the gasoline being consumed.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
NEW CASTLES CLAIM.
THE REPRESENTATION BlLL
INTRODUCED.
READ IN THE HOUSE TO-
New Castle by Its Provisions to Havt
'sFair and Equitable Representation
What Wilmington Gets.
Especial dispatch to the Gaze I'd.


DOVER, Jan. 26.--In the House to-day
Mr.. Bates introduced his bill providing for
representation according to population, and
It was read. II is as follows
AN ACT TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF MEM
BEERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND TO
APPoRTIoN THE SAME.
WHEREAS, It is Judged necessary that the
number of Senators and Representatives in
the General Assembly Of this State shall be
increased, and in order 10 provide for such
increase. and for the just appprtionment
thereof, therefore,
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the State Of DelascGre
IN General Assembly met (twp-thirds Of
each branch coBeHrTisg thereint)
SEC. /. The House of Representatives in
the General Assembly shall be ard the same
Is hereby increased to the number of thirty
Representatives, of which number there
shall be seven Representatives chosen In
Sussex county and seven in Kent county.
OF the Representatives chosen in New Castle
county, as aforesaid, nine shall be elected
by the qualified voters Of the city Of VIII
mington, and seven shall be elected by the
qualified voters of the remaining part of
New Castle county.
SEC. 2. The Senate In the General Assem-
bly, shall be and the same is increased to the
number of thirteen Senators; of which
number there shall be four Senators chosen
ir Sussex county, four In Kent county and
i've in New Castle county.
SEC. 8. That the General Assembly now
in session and the offices of the present
Senators and Representatives shall not be
effected by the provisions Of this act. 1t
being intended that the first election for
Senators and Representatives aa increased
and apportioned by this act, shall be held
on the Tuesday next after the first Monday
in the month Of November, A. D., 1884, at
the general election of that year.
After remarks by Mr.. Bates The bill was
referred TO the Representation. Committees
Of both Houses, with power 10 sit as a
Joint committee.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Fall Through tho Ice.

While sliding on the ice yesterday after
noon on the Brandywine, below Lea's mill,
May Mouseley, little girl, broke through
and fell into the water, With the assistance
of man who saw the accident the child
was rescued from her peril.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
LTCEMsE APPLTCATTONs.

NOTICE., JAMES NICHOLSON,
4N OWNER OF the within mentioned
premises, In compliance with an act fassembiy In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply In writing 70 the honora.
the Peace and jail Delivery of State OF Delaware
In and for New Castle county, on Monday, the
6th day of February next, A. ID. 1881
being the nrst day of said court. for
license to keep an inn or tavern
In school District No, ~ Pencader hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware, and to sell intox-
icating liquors In less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens, residents OF said hundred.
recommend the said application, to wit;
Jacob Boys y. #. Brown,
William II. Harbert, g. II. Rose,
Charles ii. Salmon, James Walter,
A. p. Carnagy, James r. Ford.
Robert Huggins, Silas Love,
James Ring, George Bender,
Benson Barrows, Woodruff Bender.
jan2i-St JAMES NICHOLSON.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

Bids were opened In Baltimore yesterday
for the mason work on and the delivery Of
stone for the new Baltimore and Ohio
railroad bridge over the Braudywine in this
city.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
MeRK0Es.

NOTICE.--THE REGULAR QUARTER
~ LY MEETING OF the Trustees Of the Poor
house on Wednesday, Jan. 5lsf, at 10 O'Clock a.
n. Il. persons having bills VIII present them by
mat day. The supply Committee will meet At the
Anssouse on aATURDAY, February ., when
proposals viii be receiyedsfnf furnishing the
Almsnoase tgr the next three ttNnths with bread.
meats ans tobacco. JEW. C0OCH,
jams Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK

FiRsT NATIONAL BANK
4 OF WILMINGTON.
RRresrToRY or THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BKTTs. President,
GEO. ID ARMeTRoNe. Cashier,
PAID UP CAPITAL, eSOo 900.
fhiadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
nNInlshed to regular DepOaitors without charge.
A"scount days, MONDAYS and THURGDAXk
$50 q. IN.
DIREGyrORsi
EAsafd Beta, John II, AAhmks
tlemsnt B. smyth, James b, Mc{Soinh.
nnotge W. Ruah WilliAm TafnniL
batusl sARes, Xii Garrett.
MANUEL nAneroft. Jr, nt-ly
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
NOTICE.
In THE MATTER OF THE \
PETITION OF
ELI q. MOTE. et, al, I
PETlTIONEUe.
In Chancery,
New Castle County.
In Partition.

IN OAnSH'
IN THk MATTER OF THU r.. r,A.....
PETITION OF At az n, Nn1hV1l a1 ~ y. =.
ELI U. MOTE. ct, al. NeW SasAe Xyoua'ss'
PETITIONERS. ~ hAfHIoh'
In pursuance of an order OF the Chancellor In
the above cause made Mt the September term, A.
y: lsse. Al persons having any. lien or liens
NnectlnR the Interest or estate OF Eli q, Mote,
Hannah ~ Wiser, Georges. Mote, Jacob III. Mete
Isaac J. Mote, Mary j. Aiken. Cora v. Taylor,
William y. Mote, Margaret ". YarnalI, Isaac 4.
Mote. James III, Mote, Andrew ). Mote, Mary r..
Steelt Hannah A. RAmbo, MargaFetta II. Stewart,
Martha n. Lofman, James M. Casho, George u.
Casho, Margaret +. Caeho, Anna Casho, Joseph
q. Mote, jesse H.. Mote, Abraham r.. Moie,
Harris Mote, Theodore II. Mote, Raphiel n.
Mote, Eva =. l.. Mote, DlwOrth M, Bucklng ham,
Richard 0tlpin Buckingham aud Mary NJ. Buck :
inghAm, or either Of them In the lands and
premises 70 which said cause relates are hereby
notified TO hle petition setting forth The nature
aud amount Of The same in the Office of the
te9tster In Chancery for New Castle county, ten
days before the third M0NDAYsi In February, A..
y. 1854 and 70 appear and prove said lien or
liens at the ensuing term Of the court before the
rising OF the court on the third day. ofthe term.
LORE a EMMONS, Trustees.
WILMINGTON, dec. 10Th, 1882. dec1O-w&a-8w
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
NnTICK.

All persons having claims against the estate q
tiH deceased must present the same, duly at
tested TO the Executors, on or before Jan
nary Goth, 1881, or abide the Act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
EDWARD ID. BARTHOLOMEW,
j. EUGENE BARTHOLOMEW,
Executors.
Address YorkIyn, Del. Janz2-mwf3w
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
NoTIcE.-To WATER RENTERS.

OFFIcE WATER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON. DBL, Dec. q, 1852.
The bills for the year 1883 are now ready and
Sixth and King streets.
On all bills remaining unpaid after the alst Of
January, 1883 i've per cent will be added If paid
during the month Of February, and ten per cent.
if paid during March. After which time the
3 n. IN. 20 4 p. m.
dec2i-10t j, A. BOND. Registrar,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
FOR RENT.


n SECTIONS OF the city; cash for mortgages.
jan2f-3t HEALD 4 co.
ENOR RENT.-THE THREE-STORY
II BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. contains
large room on second floor, suitable for dress-
makers, situate No. 9i9 Orange street, Whining
jsnsO-iot -t'f'' " T.. GHPIN.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
HELP WANTED.

WTANTED.-A COMPETENT COOK.
jan25-stff i0o6 JEFFERSON STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
pEasTER's ORDER.
REeIsTER's ovFIcE.

4
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL, Nov. ~ iss2
Upon the application of Geo. GRAY, adlnlnlstrA-
tor or Kate a. Anderson, late OF White Clay Greek
hundred In said county, deceased. III ordered and
directed by the Register that the AdmlnlBtrAtor
afbresaid give notice Of granting OF letters Of Adj
ministration upon the estate Of the deceased with
the date of granting thereof, by causing adNer-
usements 70 be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters in six Of the most puelie
places OF tite county Of New Aete, requiring al
persons having demands against the estate 70
present tile same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly
In such case made aud provided, and also eAuee
the same 10 be inserted within the same period IL
the DAILY GAZRrTE, a newspaper puDnsneu IN
WiiminRton and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal OF
~ Once Of Register aforesaid, At winning
IL. 8. fton, In New Cassie county Aforesaid tne
~ 'day and year aboye written; ,
NorIeR.-All persons having claims against
the estate OfNthe deceased must present the salne
duly atteetsd 20 the Administrator, on OF DetoIe
| November q, 1853. or abide the Act OF Assembly
| d such case made and provided.
| GEORGE GRAY, Admtnistrator.
Aoates "ss' deasi-tts-sw
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
FOE SALE.

1---.7----'-----
TOR SALE.
400 Dwellings.
1900 feet fronts OF building lots
l50 acres In Wilmington.
90 acres in immediate suburbs,
mile OF wharf fronts.
30 acres OF manufacturing lots.
Mostly clear Of city takes. Cash for mortgages.
jan24-3t HEALD co.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

Es0R SALE.--HOUsE NO. 1908 WEST
n STREET; two-story brick eight rooms, bath
and water closet; hot and cold water; two heaters
Lot 22k by ITO feet, with 10 foot alley In rear and
side deentrance. Terms easy. Apply ~,
jana II Seventh and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

ENOR sALE.-HoMEs FOR WORKING
n MEN. NEW .two-story brick dwelling;
seven rooms and bath: water and gas, Eleventh
and Church streets; terminus Of the city railway;
convenient 70 school and market: only $50 TO
S JefersoS sasn SRrset, g. No III ei. 2
ferson street. Jant0-1m
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
DEGIsTER's ORDER.

Aadress Norklyn. Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
DEGIsTER's ORDER.

Address Delaware city, DE-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-24
Preparing the Asparagus Bed fol-
Winter.

The usual practice is to nov off the
tops of asparagus after they have been
killed by frost, and burn them up. This
is done to get rid of the seed, but by SO
doing the land is left exposed to the
sweeping winds of winter, unless, as
some do who have small beds, the land
be at once covered with stable manure.
But there is another way to get rid Of
the seed, which in large fields is some
times resorted to-, which is to go over
the bed and cut out the seed stalks,
carry them from the field and burn
them, or otherwise dispose of them, SO
they will not seed the land. The stalks
that have no seeds on them are left on
the field and a roller run over them that
they may. be in a condition to mulch the
land; in the spring they must be raked
off clean before blowing. When the
tops are all taken off in the autumn it is
important that the land should be COW
cred with a good dressing of manure as
soon as the land is laid open to the sun
and winds, but when only the seed
stalks are taken it is not so important
that the manure should be put on in
the autumn; in fact, when the land is
eofCicu Will u SOOu CIOp VI ups Guo
manure may not be applied until the
next spring, then it may be applied, not
on the surface, but in furrow made on
each side of the row of roots, thus
placing it down where the plants read
lily get hold of IT; but when the manure
is applied in the autumn this should not
be done, because the roots will some of
them be disturbed at a season when
they ought not to be, and the land will
be left in an exposed position. When
ever manure is applied to an asparagus
bed in the autumn, it should be spread
on the surface as q protection to the
land.
When q person has only a small bed
OF a rod or two in the garden for family
use, the garden will look better if the
tops be all cut down and the land pro-
tected by two Or three inches in depth
OF manure, but when more than an inch
In depth of manure is applied, it should
be raked off early in the spring or it will
keep the ground cold and the asparagus
will not start as early. We have seen
asparagus beds that had been covered
with six inches in depth of manure in
the autumn, kept back at least two
weeks by the frost getting into the
ground and kept there quite late by the
heavy mulchlng of manure. If early
asparagus is wanted the should
be removed early, and the bed dug up
as o o as the frost is out.-MassacAu-
sets Poughnaam.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-24
Pioneer Historv of Am.rica.

OAAS AAAoooty VI <AulOTlChs
This splendid volume of 1882 page
crowded with elegant and striking full.
page Illustrations has just been issued by
Jones Bros. & Co., Chicago, Ill. This ex-
tensive work has connected historical value
as well as thrilling narrative interest. The
author is a perspicuous and dramatic writ
.er, and carries each recital forward to an
absorbing climax. The hundred engrav-
ings are not only we'll drawn, but are full
of thought, suggestion and feeling. The
work is written in the best, most graphic,
historical style, which, combined with the
intensely interesting facts detailed, will
hold the attention Of the reader through
out. No other book on Pioneer Life APP
proaches it in vividness of description,
purity and vigor of style, accuracy of de-
tail and fascination Of the story. The ex-
cellent introduction by DR.. Rid path, writ
ten in his proverbially accurate and fasci-
mating manner, lis a good contribution to the
volume. The publishers, who are an old and
reliable firm, want agents to take orders for
the work. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-11-24
HOME AND FARM.

-"Grcat Farmers on Small Farms"
l. the motto of q New England paper.
When walnuts and hickorynrts ha.
gin to fall, some of the largest and finest
tshould be gathered for planting. Manv
..waste-places" might in time be made
beautiful and valuable with very little
labor by being planted with nut trees
N Y. Examiner.
-Sugar-cane is foundt to resist drought
much better than any kind of corn. Ito
roots strike much more deeply than
corn, and after it is knee high it viii
thrive with little rain, provided tho
ucather is warm and the soil is in oood
filth.
"A New York farmer declares that
the wheat, oats and barley which he
dragged last spring, in some doubt a. to
Uhether he was not doing more harm
sban good, yielded thirty three per cent.
more grain than that not dragged.
,hough the latter was on the richesSta and
best ground.
Baked Berry-Rolls Roll biscuit
dough thin in the form of a large square
Or into small squares. Spread oye1
With berries. Roll the crust and nut
INTO a dripping-pan close together until
full; then put into the pan water. suga,
and pieces of butter. Bake them.
Serve with any of the pudding sauces.
Prairie Farmer.
1t is sometimes said that it is i'm.
possible to grow too much fruit in this
country, on account of the immense de.
mand for fruit of all kinds. 1t is posi-.
bic TO grow too much inferior fruit: but
ofthe finer varieties there can not be too
abundant a supply. There will unques.
tionably always be a good market TO,
hyperion fruit.-Eachange.
The New York Times reminds farm.
srs that smut is rapidly increasing, few
crops being free from it. A solution Of
four ounce of blue vitriol-sulphate Of
,opper-dissolved in a gallon of water
Tor each five bushels Of seed, which il
stepped in it until it is absorbed, has
been found the most effective to DESTROY
he minute spores which produce tho
angus.
Here is a very simple recipe for 8
China cement, which rarely fails, and
As it can be homemade is inexpensive
Mix q little lime or calcined plaster Of
Paris with the white of one egg. To use
t, take a sufficient quantity Of the egg
&c: mend one article at a time; shave Of
.quantity of the lime and mix thor.
Mghly; apply quickly to the edges and
place firmly together, when the parts
will very soon adhere and the cup OF
plate become as strong as ever.-Detroi
Post.
flashing Roast Pork: Put into s
,tewpan two tablespoonfuls of cider
vinegar, two or three cloves, three or
ions chopped finely, with a little salt;
cover tightly, and stew till tender. Cut
the cold roast pork into thin slices, dip
into flour, scatter salt and pepper over
them, and put them into the stewpan;
add the gravy that was made for the
roast pork, and a little boiling water;
simmer with the vinegar and onions for
twenty minutes, but do not let it boil on
the gallop. Pour upon a hot platter
and garnish with bits of toast or fried
Household.