davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20
HOTICnD.
The Trustees Of White
Clay Creek I'resby-
terrain Congregation
Va.
George Earle and The
National hank Of
Wilmington and
ArnuuyWipa
New Castle County.


And now to wit, this 23rd day Of February,
A. d. 1889, the subpoena In this cause having
been issued and delivered 10 the Sheriff more
than thirty days before the return thereof
and George Earle, one Of the PENDANTS, not
being found and not having appeared, on mo.
ton Of benjamin Nields Esq, solicitor for the
complainants, and upon affidavit of Geo W.
Williams that the said George Earle resides
the Chancellor that the said Heo'ge Earle
appear In this cause on or before the third day
Of September next, or that the bill be taken
pro cuniesso as TO him, and the Register il
directed to cause II copy Of this order to be
publish within thirty days from this date
in the DAILY RErrBLMAS, a newspaper pub
lished In the City Of Wilmington, to be con.
tlnued In said newspaper for thirty days after
the tirst publication thereof
Attest: J. NJ. HOUSMAN.
ml7ltaw30d Reg. 4. C.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

The above goods are first class in every
respect and must be sacrificed 40 as to
he closed ont in the next weeks TO close
business, as am going to settle in the
West.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

The plan Of representation for which
petitions are now in circulation pruvid
| ing for district representation III tn,
rural Hundreds and in the city of vii
uington by some multiple to be agreed
upon hereafter, is not tine pan that 4
majority oi he people Of Wilmington
would favor if left 10 themselves, but il
is probably the best pan hey can
adopt II is far preferable to The GruhI
plan which has been proposed rs IA sub
~titu'r for Mr.. Bates proposition. il is
probable, however, that TIL" last plan
proposed is about he best that can be
expected. Although i'll the late cam
paign the Republican platform ANA
Republican speakers declared in favor
Of representation according to pOuula-
ton, it is evident now that large num-
Der Of Republicans are not in sympathy
with that declaration, and some who
were the strongest advocates Of that
principle, now declare that such a prin-
'IpIc would not br fair 10 the rural
portion Of the State
Under these circumstances il is Of
course useless 10 adyocate representa-
ton according 10 population though the
principle is right no matter what other
"Np"dirnts may be- rr,oltcd to. The
prevalent feeling is now to take what
eyer can be- got, and tina, an increase of
three four or i've for New Castle County
would b" otter than none.
Under ti"S" circumstances we mtrh
prefer IN" plan Of dlSlri"timg the Stat"
outside Of Wilmington, on the basis Of
IN equal apportonrnrnt OF members,
and that til" city Of Wilmington shal /
be one District with whatever prupOr-
tiOnatc representation shall be allowed
by the Legislature, bur subject to in
crease hv IN ascending scale. Even
hi" proposition may irightrn the
citizens III III" rural district, when
they take the rapid increase of popnlA-
ton in Wilmington into considerations
1t there i, any fear that Wilmington
even VITA these odds against her should
by n"r rapid iUrlra.c in population be-
come too >trD,,. Il factor in the politics
pt the STATE, there could he Il prOvisO
that til" representation Of the District
Of Wilmington shall never exceed one
third OF the members Of the Legislature,
or If that is too much it might be made
one fourth As il is evident that rep
r"s"ntatiOn in the Sta,c will never be
settled upon the basis Of equal repre-
s"n1htipl. the rcOpt" il Is hoped will
consider + h" propositions madcand sign
petitions in their favor, 50 tlIa. some
t,linG definite may b" dome.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

CHARLIE CLIFTON believes in solid
foundations. II" even has two and a
half inch thick bottom in his half neck
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

NOTICE - WE WANT IT UNDER
IN stood that we will not pay any bills
except by those in the family so contracted
without written order from GEO. W. VER
NON l. SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20
| CLRTAIN CURE FOR CANCER

H ,,
Iumors ana tctter. No. 2b4 N. Ihrtctnl
street, Philadelphia. AlSc. salye for r",'
matism. piles, cOrnS, erysipelJs, felo'S. p","
etc, Also, pits to purify the pn"' Az
dyspepsia medicine cough fyrl T. cue; -
Orders by mail promptly attended 10, ~, ~
erence for Wilmington: william Lln'!!''"'
htrhari 'rrtihth and Vtilc.S. M.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20

Iu"'NANnS or dollars, to screen
election rioters and bu'dozrr, from
punishment, but, 40 money to nnprnv,
III" puhI" schools. This is Demo-
craft" reform.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-20
Louisiana State Lottery Com,

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi.
Annual Drawings ofThe Louisiana State Lot
terry tompany,and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, and VT
authorize tnc Company to use TIN. certificate,
with ftc-simiIes of our signatures attached.
in its adv crtisemtuts.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
DELINQUENT
List.
State of Minnesota, c
County Of Brown M
T,l Ny.,.4v> T,.,l:o:>1 n: IL

District Court Ninth Judicial District.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons,
companies, or corporations who have
OF claim any estate, right, title, or
interest III, claim to, CT lien upon
any of the several pieces or parcels
of land in the list hereto attached
described:
The list of taxes and penalties on
real estate for the county remaining
delinquent on the first day of June has
been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the County of
Brown, of which that hereunto at
tached is q copy;
Therefore, you and each Of you are
hereby required to file in the office of
said clerk within twenty days after the
last publication Of this notice your an
swer in writing, setting forth any OBJ
lection or defense you may have to the
taxes and penalties, or any part there
Of, upon any piece or parcel Of land
described in said list, in, to, or on
which you have or claim any estate,
title, interest, claim, or lien;
And in default thereof judgment
will be entered against such piece or
parcel Of land for the taxes on said
list appearing against it, and for Ill
penalties, interest, and cost.
A. BLANCHARD,
Clerk Of the District Court, in said
county of Brown.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

The Freie P,esse, of San Antonio,
Tex, tells of a species of ants found in
that State which make honey equal to
any that is produced by bees. The lit
tie insects store the honey, as they gath
er it, in apouch about the size of small
pea that is attached to their bodies.
When this pouch is full they march into
the cellar of their subterranean habita-
tons and there unload. The Presse
says that these ant hills are as full OF
honey as bee hives, and suggests that
they could be turned to the same prac.
teal food-producing use if similar cars
were taken in breeding and cultivating
the insect
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
He Voted AYE

A certain bill before the recent New
Jersey Legislature was bitterly opposed
by a certain member. All of a sudden
he changed about and voted "aye!'
in the heartiest manner. This was
surprise to his friends, one of whom de.
manded an explanation.
"Why, I totally misunderstood the
BILL he replied.
"How?"
"Why, thought it was to be a law
to oblige all guardians to furnish reports
to the Secretary of State, while it turns
to be bill to gobble any portion OF
the estate which has heretofore escaped
them. ''-WaW Street NeaUS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
CUUl1ty 1kuUItUI UIICt.
New Ulm, Brown Co., Mimi, June IA, 8. [

County Auditors Office.
New Um, Brown Co., Mimi, June H. 4. d. 1888 5
l. H. b. Constans. County Auditor within and for said
county of Brown, state Of Minnesota do solrmly
that the foregoing and annexed is sb and true
of the taxes for the therein stated upon
real property therein described and which taxes have
not been paid into the treasury of the county.
H. B. CONSTANTS. County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day of
June. A. ID. 1883. A. BLANCHARD,
[Seal.] Clerk of the District Court
ind lot, TO- for south
OF lot block
delinquent
ing o which they are placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
TIE NEW SrEAMsAIP ANERLcA.

The new steamship America, of the National
Line was successfully launched at Glasgow yestcr-
day. She is constructed of steel on the most mod
ern principles aud fitted with eleven water-tight
bulkheads Her dimensions are, length $50 feet;
BREADTH 81 feet depth, 3s-6 feet; with gross
powerful description and the vessel being built on
line lines, is expected To attain speed Of Is knots,
or nearly 81 miles. per hour. The saloons aud
state-rOoms situated anidships, forward Of the
engines and boilers and will accommodate 300
iirst-ciass passengers. The main saloon which cX-
tends the full breadth of the vessel ~ of a novel
description, being lighted by semiciTcular glass
roof, which in the centre Is about 10 feet high !;
opening into this, and partly on one end OF the
saloon is the music gallery, and close by is
the ladies' bOudOiT. A handsome and oOmmOdious
smoking room is provided with bar. The entire
vessel will be lit by lac electric light. The ar
rangcments for steeTage passengers are also excel
lent The America will be commanded by Captain
X. W. Grace, formerly Of the Spain.
During the twenty years of its existence the
National Lane has carried nearly million pas
sengers without any loss Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
An IMMENSE HORSESHOE.

There is now on exhibition at No. 234 Broad
way horseshoe received recently from London, which
is probably tho largest In the world is from ont TO
out inches long, inches vide, and 81 inches around
The web Is nearly inches wide and in 70 10 nail
holes The shoe has cakers at the heels and road 'cp"
at the toe Il Is 100 years Old and Il supposed
have been worn By oe Of tbs large Normandy horses
popular as draught animals In London 1t weighs
pounds ounces. The shoe has striking peculiarly
which distinguishes from shoes Of the present day
that the outer side touches the ground; whereas,
the modern shoe h the reyerse the upper inner side OF
tho web being heyoled 10 avoid any pressure on tho
sole Of the foot surrounding the frog Both styles OF shoe
aim the object thai the supporting the weight
allowance for expansion and contraction OF the foot
Ia one shoe than IN the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
THE HEALTH OF THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
EXPOSURES MADE AS TO THE SANITARY DEFECTS
OF TIE BUILDINGS.

EXPOSURES MADE AS TO THE SANITARY DEFECTS
OF TIE BUILDINGS.
The Sanitary Engineer for eight weeks has
been exposing the condition of the public schools Of this
city. Last week report the school in Rvington-st.
was printed with illustrations showing crowded class
rooms Of clothes suspended from lines fastened TO
the school walls cutting OF much of the needed light IN
the class rooms editorial tho following statements
occuri
We must again assert that, money or no money the
men who have been spending the four millions appro
pated for education In this city have given no proof OF
their ability TO treat this problem OF school hygiene Inc
confidence Of the members OF the Board OF
Education In the wisdom OF their present management Isl
TO our mind the great stumbling block 20 any real I'M
provement, and they have yet 70 learn that the lns
hcien size the venpipes very small netn inc
catalogue OF sanitary evils existing In the schools OF THIS
city
An extract from letter was appended that was SAID
10 confirm the views expressed by THE HEwYoRK TRIB
usE andlofher Journals which have for years taken an
Intelligent view Of the proper disposition of the funds
Annually appropriated for the publc-sohool system OF
this city.
In the letter the writer says among other thngs INC
condition OF our public schools is subject which needs
ventilation many ways What hight has the Board OF
Education TO withhold information which h OF sneh
vital Importance 10 every parent in the city We're
the discoveries made by the Board OF hehih ~
DAMAGING that they dare not publish thein' Anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
OPPOSING the QU1GER DAN JOB.

The Taxpayer Central Association sent 20 the
Aqucduct Commissioners yesterday petition urg-
ing that the new aqucduct BE- built and put in OPP
Grafton TO the present Croton Dam In the shortest
time practicable and that there be- sufficient add-
tional storage provided while the aqucduc Is being
built NJ and above Croton Dam 10 insure sufficient
supply of water 20 the city from the completion of
the aqueduCt" The petitioners rcclte the TACT that
the city X subjected To All unprecedented nsk from
fire because OF insufficient water: and that all the
insurance capital of the country would not pay hvc
per cent of the loss that might result from great
CONFEDERATION in this city. Ina the presence of such
danger they assert that the Aqueduct Commission
cannot afford to assume the risks Of delay in fur
nishing an additional supply of water that would
follow a decision 20 buiid the aqueduct ia the pro-
posed site Of the Quaker Bridge Dam instead Of 10
the existing Croton Dam.
The petitioners further quote Engineer Chnrchs
testimony and statisticsOf the Public Works Depart
ment 90 show that on the of public health IL
is essential that the az ucduct lee built 10 Croton
Dam in order 10 permit the storage Reservoirs To be-
cleaned and to avoid the great danger that would
follow making the city's water supply dependent
upon a staVnant pond The petitioners assert that
in point Oi time. health and economy, the aqueduCt
should be- built 10 CrUtOn Dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
4 FIVE CENT TRICK.

At Eighth-st. and Broadway yesterday, re-
porter heard gentleman telling this story Or all the
swndles have struck the biggest hve-crht s"liulo III
existence There's o frult-stand few blocks down.
where I stoppcd 10 buy a nickcs worth OF apples l
handed the man a quarter. He put II In his ILL., but
quickly drew out his hand acting II he had observed
something wrong with the coin. Passing quarter ohck
10 me hr said; Your quarter has ho'c III ~; ou
enough the coin he showed me had plugged mole. 1
cOuldnt say anything, but let him take II LOT twenty
cents. But went the street ana WltGd m me-
ser ger bny came along gave him marked quarter 10
90 over and buy himself nickels worth OF sp,s ING
fellow fell in the trap He tried bis trick on the BOY anu
went over and we caught him right AT It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
MURDERER DECLARED INSANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-The three physi-
clans who were appointed by Governor Patson 10 III
ouire into the mental condition of John McGns no"
under sentence Of death the murder OF his moterln
-, rd vho reDorted TO the Governor their belle that
The uTsoner was insane, were subsequently requested R
The oyenor 10 take further testimony anu RECONSIDER
~ nbtect They to-day forwarded their hna report, In
which they state that they have discovered no reason TO
alter their Judgment and sOlemny relteate ther DeheI
in McCinuis'k insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
GUESTS or TIRE OLD GUARD.

The grand march at the Old Guard Ball, in he
Metropolitan Opera House Thursday, January
TO- Will begin about ii o'clock. There will be repre-
sentatiyes from the army and navy, and all the
local regiments, and among the out-Of-tOwn guests
will be the Philadelphia City Troop, General f..
Burd Grubb. the Worcester Continentals, Lieu
tenant Colonel Hopkins, the Troy Citizens Corps,
Captain Cusack, Albany Burgess. Captain Smith,
the Governors Foot Guard Of Hartford, Major T..
l. +. Kinney, the Washington Light Infantry of
Charleston Captain A. L. Marshall, and the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachu-
sets, commanded by Major George s. Merrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30

smses which exiSt Have they visited that building,
not stones throw from tho Hall Of EdoGs e1 WITH
which after every storm the eeur ~ opd IN their
mental attachments and closer watch upon their ply C
slIronpinos "a what our children need. or course We
cannot ex,ect orr Board OF Education to see 20 th
They say that air of the school is better tran 9
tenement hOuses-a worthy standard truly Vho
their time NAV be better spent efforts 70 raise lhe
salaries of few favored officials than in providing Wnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
CHANGES IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

President Reilly, of the Board Of Aldermen,
will resign HIS position Alderman Monday. He win
take Office Register Tuesday The present Board OF
Aldermen does 90 out Of Office until Monday, January
T. The Board will elect to Mr.. Reilly 10 hold
Office until the present Board passes ont Of existence
Cornelius Burns liquor dealer In the XVIII Assembly
District, win probably be chosen Mr.. Kirk wiz probably
be elected preaident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
s1H1GELY BEATEN BY 4 NEGRO.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 29.-JOhn II. Brown,
voupg eoored man. was to-day committed to prison to
await the result OF injuries inflicted by him upon William
Hess age thirteen. Hess, with other small boys shouted
Niger nj Brown when he after them and catching
Hess Knocked him down and beat him in brutal manner
the wall TIE boys head was beaten almost peyohd
recognition and it Il thought BIO cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
BURIED BENEATH Az EIfBANKMENE
RI nnn a-Threc men employed

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Threc men employed
by contractors on tue Baltimore and ONO kiIioau'
north near Principle Furnace Cecil County were work
inc beueatb an embankment which suddenly fell bury
ing them beneath the heavy clay Their fellow aeorers
after digging about twenty minutes succeeded IN reach
ing the men, one OF whom was dead the otner5 weIo
seS.ry Injured but viii survive. There was nothing on
tb d man that would lead his Identification but lac
ha been hoard 10 speak of brother priest who lives
In ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Grand H0tet-General Wesley Merritt, of
West Point ....Ffh Are'ue Hotel-Congressmen VII
liam p Kellogg OF Louisiana, and James Laird Of Ne
bTaska, and State Senator James MacKin Of Newburx
n " 4LbemGrte hofet-Baron Salvador, of Paris.
BrerOOrt HOuseProfessOr g. p Langley, Of Allegheny
Penn Grand Central HOte-Judge r. w. BARLEY OF
Washington. GiLSey HOuse-Allan McLane OF Washing
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-30
MARINE IN1ELLIGENCR

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 72i sets4i2 Moon SITS SIP Moons az, g.
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 gC-Sapdv HOOK sos Gov Island $40 He'll Gate, 1891
PM-Sandy HOOK 1923 Gov. Islanl 300 Hell Gaia IV;oA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

favorite chair should have been usurped
1t might be wished that these chronic
carpers should now and then get n little
lesson read them, as q certain old onsto-
mer of the "COck" did about twenty
years ago. The gentleman jocular
but rather selfish solicitor-nsed to come
every day during term time for his chop,
and the cosiest seat opposite the fire place
was Kept for him. One day, arriving at
his regular hour. he found n stranger ell
sconced in his place. The waiter apollo
gizcd, explaining how the mistake had
occurred; but the solicitor was determin-
ed that such a trespass OH his habits
should not pass unpunished. Nudging
tho waiter, he said with an air Of disgust,
DO you knoy who that fellew is in my
seat. It's Calcraft, the hangman. You'll
be losing all your customers, if he comes
often. The waiter gave n start, and re-
portee this saying to the head waiter,
who, nervous for the good name of the
Cock" approached the stranger who
was the editor OF well-known medical
lournal), and whispered: "Mr Calcraft,
sir, beg your pardon but the truth is,
some of our old customers don't quite like
to see you here "Who told YOU my
name was Calcraii !" asked the editor
than glancing through his spectacles ut
the locular solicitor, whom he knew by
slght--"Ah it's that man | don't won
der that he objects to see me; l hanged
two of his brothers." The solicitor, when
he heard this, probubly felt that he had
got full change for his piece of human
nature, for it was observed that he grum-
bled muchless from that day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

any handsome articles Of mantel furni-
} tnrc. Brasses and paintings Of any kind
are Shown to good advantage; china
, also.
pretty scrap lag is made by taking
four pieces Of Java canvas a du,tter of n
yard deep; cut the corners off 81 tha. the
pieces shall be pointed at the bottom and
rounding at the top. If of blue all-wool
Java, work III embroidery silk pretty
desi8n on each piece, fan OH one, a Kate
uTeehaway figure on another, in brigh;
coiofs, yellow and pink being esp lcialy
pretty. In order to have guide to work
ny, trace the design Oh some very thin
paper, paste this to the canvas. and aft Al,
working the lines pull the paper careful
~ out; then with worsted the color of the
canvas crochet one or two rows of clos
work around each piece and crochet them
together finish with cord and two tas.
seis, anil have either a ribbon to hang if
Dy, or another cord and two tas.els. or
cord alone.
"a pretty way to cover piano stool
winch ls much worn is to cut piece of
Droadcloth or felt so that it will fiji the
top. This may be left plain or NAV be
orhamented with vine in applique work.
Around the edge of this sew a regular
llttie iambrequin. Have the foundation
oi proadcloth or felt, or of velvet. This
may be IN one piece, cut in points or seal
iops' or III separate pieces, with the edges
Pinkeu or bltton-holed, and with a differ
ent design III applique or in Kensington
ehiuI'luery ON each part, or, if pressed
ior time, the lambrequin will be hand
some IL the design is the same on each
Puit' Ahother way to make the lambre-
gum Is 10 buy strip of the friuged bor-
uer intended for the edge of burlap mats.
WORK the design woven in the border with
Dright-colored worsteds, and it is pretty
finish for the stool cover
Folded away in trunks in the garret or
III scIdom-vlslted closets, are many old
iaShioned woollen shawls, which. if not
corrupted by moths, may be made useful.
No one tiinks OF wearing them the
green or yeilowish brown of those shawls
c9nId not be worn with comfort by one
whose eye Is accustomed to the lovely
shnies and tints So common now. If they
t"ii ,i of used Tor any purpose it is better
tnat they should not be laid daside forever.
II double, cut the shawl III two parts cut
oil the fringe and have one or both parts
dyed. These soft old shawls make beau.
tiiul table-covcrs. They may be orna-
mehtcd IN any way to suit the fancy. If
"Ee,' dark brown plain border of old
g"i" Velveteen is handsome addition, or
the spread may BE hemmed or faced and
nave II border of velvet leaves put OH in
aappii4ue work, or a band Of bright rib
ooh may be stitched on, or one of black
Hel'et RIBBON, with fancy stitches worked
IA gay silk, with some figure or palm
leai or group Of palm leaves in the
corners, or Il fan half spread of velvet