davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Cedar Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April II, 1888.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until II m. on the 30th day of April,
A. D. 1888, for the construction of sewer on
Cedar street, from Ninth street to Tenth street,
in said city, together with the necessary catch
basins and manholes, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. I0S-11S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! =

STATE OF MINNESOTA, 90
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, "
Personally appeared before me the above named
Eugene Ward, James A. Hill and j. Gales McClel-
Ian, and severally acknowledged the execution of
the foregoing articles of incorporation this 10th
day of April, 1888.
Seal OTTO KUEFFNER, Notary Public,
Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Filed for record in the Office of the Secretary of
State and in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
Ramsey County, Mimi, April 10th, 1888. 114-2O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25

WHENEVER an Eastern journalist lays
up from the effects of spree they re-
fer to it as q case of overwork.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
ALEXANDRIA PALACE,
LONDON. ENG ADril 1S. 1895

T. T. HOLMES, Chemist.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-21

Our ENLARGENENT.-We give our
readers this week sixty columns, Of
which over thirty-one columns are
most interesting reading matter.
Among our contemporaries we claim
recognition as the leading paper Of
the Peninsula in the treatment Of ag-
ricultural subjects, which most close
ly touch the interests Of all our peo-
pie. Among our readers we claim
credit for the most enterprise among
local papers, and the systematic pre-
sentation Of all the news and matters
of interest at a cost far below the
average price Of papers. Let all the
people read, and then say if our pa
per is not worth $3.50 per year.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-21
(Continued from S,lnplement J

In conversation with New Castle
man about two weeks since, we were
much interested to hear his enthusi-
astlc opinion of the profits in growing
peaches. He showed us farm after
farm in that most prosperous county
that were all devoted to grain and
grass solely; and for each he claimed
there was but n comfortable living
though the farms were i'm the HIGHEST
state of cultivation. But for peaches
be claimed that the golden days of
farming in New Castle was when the
peach was in its glory there. He
thought that Sussex ought to see her
opportunity in the peach. The trees
were longer lived on the lower Denin-
sula than elsewhere, and good cultiva-
Ilon would produce large and remun-
erdtive crops. The increase CT fruit
growing Is less than the increase of
demand, and there is no crop hat Davs
so large sum for so little labor! He .
gave his own experience in growing
peaches in New Castle, where the tReeS
IRE not as healthy as in the lower part
u the State, and showed with what lit
lie comparative expense he had thor
'nghly cared for about One-fifth of his
arm in peach trees, and how these
lad paid more net profit than an the
est of the farm.
AS one Of the features of a "mixed
usbandry" peach growing has ever I
cen more satisfactory than when
lade the sole dependence of the farm
r. For this there are obvious reasons. {
le principal one of which is that the
rop viii fail some years.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-21

pense in maintaining them in the
best condition. To popularize their
good judgement of this stock; and to
receive their just measure or respect
in this community for their enter
prise, they owe to themselves an ex-
hibit Of their animals. When every
/ grower has so educated his Judge
ment that he is confident of the good
points in what he exhibits at the fairs,
the road will be farpassed that makes
these Fairs more Of agricultural ex-
hibits than Of trials of speed. The
farmers have it within their own pow
er to prove the greater interest in
such products by making the exhib-
its outshine everything else in their
completeness. When they have done
this they will have gone a good ways
toward receiving q better reward for
their labor.
Delaware can make an exhibit of
animals, grain, fruit and manufac-
lures that will 90 her credit among
her sister states; and this occasion
is one of her opportunities to show
her thrift to the many visitors who
Hill be present from other States.
Either such visitors will be favora-
bly, or unfavorably impressed by the
exhibits Of what may be our resour-
.es, and what our success in labor.
f unfavorably, then who shall esti-
nate the enterprises that will be di-
ected past our doors by their adverse
eports of us? But if we shall do ii
ur best on this occasion, only the =
lost favorable influences will oper-
e to turn men and money into our
idst for the purpose of assisting us
our struggles for perfection.
The railroads have made special n
forts to accommodate the people \
Xt week in getting to and from the
T. From every depot on the Pc
lsula special rates have been estab-
he'd for the occasion, and special
ms will be run late and early to
'ry the people. Nothing is want
to make this the most complete
satisfactory State Fair ever held ''n'
hin our borders. lln
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-21
FOR SALE.

large stock of Peach Trees. at the PepiDsnIs
Nurseries, Of the late j. W. C. Gardner Tbeso
gre" ana were budded under Mr.. Gardner's super
HSoh' are all true to name well rooted and
heaithy. All the leading varieties. Prices reason
aole' Call and see before purchasing elsewhere
orders by mail promptly filed, septem 21 Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-21
THE STATE FAIR.

Universal experience bears tcsti
mony to the general good effected
inanagricuItural community through
well conducted exhibits Of farm pro-
ducts.
BY awakening every sentiment of
pride in the citizen, these Fairs call
forth the best efforts Of the commu-
nifty, and beget an emulation Of last
ing advantage to the state.
In their wake follow improved ma
chinery and bettor methods for the
accomplishment ofresults improved
animals, more completely adapted to
bring profit under all the conditions
Of surrounding circumstances; a di- .
Versity of crops that increases the
probability ofregular profits; high
er average Ofprosperity, through the
lifting upofindividual effort; more
cheerful disposition among the peo-
pie through the unloading of care for
a season, and the contemplation Of
cheerful combinations in times. cir '
cumstances, persons and things.
So clearly have these facts impress
ed themselves upon states and COM n
munities that legislatures in many a
places have set aside a goodlv sum ?
OF money as encouraging premiums Il
for the exhibit Of superior farm Dro- s
ducts. Thus they recognize the foun- Il
datiOn of state wealth laid in the St
well titled acres of the farmer. and Fl,
wisely, such states seek to encourage bt
growth therefrom. or or
As schools of agriculture. these W. W.
fairs are the only means known to tic
many people of studying methods Ell Ell
and means beyond their own door de-
yard. By series of object lessons so
they impress upon the memory ofthe l pc.
beholder series of views for his are
study through the coming year. tie
The present year is likely to wit ooue
ness large gathering of people at haq ,l
Dover and fine exhibition. This is resi-
made more probable through the GEN bna -
eral prosperity of agricultural and bee
business enterprises during the cur al elra'
'ent year. The results of labor in the
very department of industry has crol
'een fairly remunerative through
very portion of the peninsula; and
fter a season Of hard work, and close a
ppication, it will bring great bene- grew
t to the people to lay down their 1,'ioI '''I
ares for a week, and meet neighbors able.
nd friends to investigate what has Order
cen done by others for the improve ,,,o
ent OF their calling. The money is 4
hand for this recreation. and if the G,
Ill be well invested for information BY siv
ID increased strength against the t6e CO
ming year. and and to 70
The Stale Fair deserves encourage atSSd in
mt. Every farmer who has been school
Tarded in his labors by well-grown i6srei5 s9o
lmals or vegetables owes it to him which .
and the community to add these mend mend /
the common stock of pleasure and Edward EE5ISsi 3
If especial care has I, 4. 4 4, j i
N fakau II, ec,,,. 4, G. j, e
- 0N"OA AH securing Jnat growth Thos II
VIII be encouraged in th. exhibit %m. SSnl Fs' e.
lover is convenient to more than AqIE; MiIEfo8
snty-five choice, registered Alder
cattle ofthe most popular strains
would compare favorably in MAJ
lonal exhibit of this stock. The bsS5,h,ai Male
ers OF these registered animals 6sSari9 both in
spent large sums in sex,fing Reaerats mod s
animals, and much care a6A ex- E,l.aI,-, YARD,
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-21
WESTERN
NJ MARYLAND COLLEGE

!, 5t .tetS ana eInale departments Situation most
heatniu and delightful Full corps of insty,,cs'
pom IN College and Preparatory School VIII
OIassea oSero Christian family government. Terms
ie9S E third Session begins Sept. An
,SS ,9oS; t,r OF Catalogue, &C., address REV 7 n
WARD, President: or MISS L. a. OW1SSicss'
rrecepTess, Westminster, Maryland. s-io'sm'
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-21
TTNO THE PUBLIC.

III comphance with the provisions OF the Acts nj
Lhe General Assembly Of the State of DelaWsre
teshia'ihg the sale Of Intoxicating liguors here
Oy give notice that or Monday the st6 dav Of 0ct
% tSoeT next, shall make application in writing to
Inc nc Court OF General Sessions of the Peace SnS
jan Delivery, then to be held at GeorgetOwn in
ana ana I0r sussex County, for license for the keen
t W. ~ T., a nm OF Tavern in the house or hotel sitn
lteu IN south Milford. Cedar Creek Hundred in
Lle tne Coqnty and State aforsaid, and in United
SCHOOL districts Nos. 3 100, l03 and 1Ol in said
Iuunty' known as Shoots Hotel, ard for the sale
thereln OF Intoxicating liquors in less 0uanlitties
s9 IIan one quart to be drunk on the premises of
WI wnlch Sald SAD house or hotel and premises am ten
mend my said application. ''Oin-
Chas, B. Peters, b r Ciuis
Edward Call T. N Tobns,ou
J. Harper, 7 Fl Trnitt
r gTDsePh' +, A. Steward,
Ihos. Humphreys, J. W Trnitf
IN, n 'J1s, \. X. HenthOrne
" A., a. y; o. n humphreys, 1P Z. X DeGrOff
Milford, Del. w II - SSg6oT
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-21
Milford Chronicle.
/, BEL, FREDAY, Sep. 2Ist, 1883.

MILFORD, BEL, Friday, Sep. 2Est, 1883.
TERMs:--Sl.50 PER YEAR.
Transient Advertisements 80 cents per inch for
nrst insertion. Subsequent Insertions 20 cents.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
Yearly rates given on application
CORSA & WNSEND,
ESAtSrs and =-err4eters-
MILFORD, DEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
Personal.

Minnie Hauk says that autograph hunt
ers are the bane OF her life.
n. de Struye, the Russian Minister at
Washington, has taken q house there with
remarkably fine interior decorations.
Mgr. Capel delivered his lecture on
"Freedom and Catholicity" in the Opera
House i'm Wilmington Wednesday evening.
Among his auditors was Senator Bayard.
Mr.. WoodhOuse, the Mayor OF Leeds,
England, recently entertained over 1000
Of the aged poor OF the borough At tea IN
the town hall. SiXty-fiye Of his guests
were over eighty years old.
The late Mr.. Blythe, millionaire, OF Cali
fornia. never kept any account-boOks,
though his business was large and COM
pick. One result Is that his six or seven
widows are having 4 hard time to find out
the value OF his estate.
Mrs. Matilda Field. OF Tennessee, Is the
youngest daughter OF the famous Dayy
Crockett. She is siXty-two years old.
The San Antonio, Texas, papers tell OF a
granddaughter OF Crockett who is in needy
circumstances in that town OF the Alamo.
Mr.. Medill, the editor OF the Chicago
Tribune, said in New York yesterday: "
look upon the certain upshot Of the news
paper war here to be the consolidation of
several OF the present dailies, that some
will suspend and that the survivors will be
pretty seriously damaged by the enormous
reduction i'm price,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
Brief News Items.

Henry Holloway was shot and killed
Tuesday at Henderson, Ky. by Henry
Pruitt. The men Quarrelled because IIol-
lowby was whipping his wife. She was
Fruits Stcp-Sister
The Pope Tuesday gave an audience Ia
five thousand Italian priests. He express
ed his qualification at their presence As
evincing the union existing between the
clergy and the Holy See.
The ringing of the curfew bell was re-
sumed at StratiOrG-on-Ayon on the night
Of September 18th. One OF the interest
mg features Of this revival Of an ancient
custom is the fact that the curfew is rung
upon the bell that was tolled at Shak-
spearc's funeral.
At Mt. Pleasant. Utah, Wednesday night,
l.. Prtchet was murdered while asleep in
his house. Persons gained entrance Sc
cretly and held pistol so close Is 50 burn
his face with the powder. Pritchet was a
Gentle, but it is not known whether he
had difficulty with the Mormons or not.
The schooner Kodiac, from the North,
brought down to San Francisco four Alas
kan mlmmieS. which are supposed to be At
least three centuries old. They are in an
excellent state OF preservation They are
similar TO those sent to the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn some wears ago, and are intended
fol- the Berlin Museum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
NIrg-inin NQNS.

The Shepard murderers will be hung at
Chatham to-day.
Philip Smith, the chief engineer OF the
preliminary survey squad OF the Mexican
Central railroad, is son OF l.. Jaqulline
Smith, OF Clarke county.
The Lynchburg NelcS says: Attempts
were made Tuesday night to fire the resi-
dence Of T.. l.. Bell, Esq, corner OF Fifth
and Court streets, and that OF Mrs. William
%. Spence, on the corner OF Clay and Sixth
streets, but in each instance the attempt
was luckily frustrated.
Says the Page Courier Joseph Breeder
barn. on the Blue Ridge ION farm belong
ing to Michael Long. situated near what l.
known rs the "QuarterS,") was entirely
consumed by fire Monday night, together
with its contents, consisting OF . large
quantity Of rye aud proyender.
The Clarcmont Herald says: Mr.. \. H..
Drake reports that il the frost holds of a
little longer he will make even a larger
peanut crop than he did last year. This is
pleasant to hear. especially after such a
general cry OF "Thc crops failure" We
expect number are crying before they ale
hurt.
On the evening Of the 10th instant two
sons Of W. 4. McAtee, living near Wades-
vile, Clarke county, Va, aged respectively
nine and six years, mySteriously diSap-
peared from their home. and up to Tues
day evening last nothing had been heard
from them. although diligent search has
been made for them daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
Observation-Disclosures.

We stated in our paper OF "Wednesday
that in the city OF Richmond voters couia
register on TIE regular registration-days
only. -Four Of the registrars in person
have assured us that such has ak along been
the custom kere.
Yesterday we repeated The statement
ADORE made. and added that one OF the re-
gistrars had told lis that the custom had
grown up under q decision o. the Hus-
tincs Court. We called Yesterday upon
JEdge GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN, who informed
rs that he too had heard that Judge GUT
CON had rendered such decision, but be
lgJudce JnEIsThN) knew not upon what
! law the decision had been rendered. He
(CmrsriAN) whilst Judge OF the Hastings
Court had rendered no formal decision
upon the question, but had told one OF the
registrars in person that according to his
understanding Of The law voters were enti-
tied to be registered at any time.
It Is not at all likely that such custom
could have grown up in this city If there
had not been some decision to found it
Iupon-to give it start; for the law, as
quoted by our correspondent in yesterdays
Dispatch, seems plainly enough TO antag-
oniZe the custom.
AS we said yesterday, we will state the
fact whenever we learn that orr registrars
have changed their practice and register
voters at any time they may apply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
prrrR.sRuRG.

crp ,rcurotrr REPUBLICAN, c0NFERENCE-A
NOTED Coox-iIUYTER KILbED-THH FATAb
ACCIDENT on THE NORF0IK AND wESERN
RAII.RoAp-coRSER-sTO LAD-AN OLD
COUPLE PARALYzED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'cn'I
SEPTEMBER q, 1888.
A conference OF the Republicans OF the
Twenty-ninth senatorial district will he
held In this city this afternoon to consult
"a 10 the policy OF that party in the present
canvass. Representatives OF the party are
here from Surry and Prince George coun-
Ties. They manifest determined opposition
70 any coalition with the ReSdinster party,
and saw that there is decided dissatisfaction
In Prince George and Surry counties with
the nomination Of Captain Asa Rogers Tor
the Senate. They also represent that the
etraiohtouts will poll large vote in these
counties. An informal meeting OF these
representatives was held ut IL O'Clock to-
d.v. nj which several speeches were deiiv-
cred breathing determined hostility to Ma
! honeism.
Joseph Rooney tcolored), one OF the most
noted and successful coon-hunters in this
section. was killed night before last while
out hunting on the farm OF Mr.. A. ).
Heath, in Dinwiddie county. While his
companions were cutting down tree INTO
which they had run coon Rooney stood
off a little distance to keep watch. lie did
not get quite Far enough, and when the
tree fell he was struck across the abdomen
by one OF the branches, receiving injuries
from which he died in two or three
minutes.
The mystery Of the death Of the two
negro boys, Thomas FITZGERALD and John
Jones. near Blacks and Whites, yesterday
morning. has not yet been fully cleared
away. Some supposed that they attempted
to lump upon the east-bOund freight train.
others that they went to sleep upon the
track and were run over by the engine.
One Of the bodies was found on one side
OF the track with the head severed. and the
other on the opposite side, both terribly
mangled.
The cornerstone Of the new Methodist
church at IyOr was laid yesterday with
Masonic ceremonies. Masons were present
from Petersburg and the counties OF South
ampton. Prince George, Sussex, and Isle
OF Wight. The Masonic Grafton was de-
livered by Il. T. Wilson, Esq, OF this city.
The condition OF the venerable John
EnnisS, the oldest native citizen OF Peters
burg, who was stricken with paralysis
several days ago, is but little improved.
His great age will render his recovery very
slow.
Reuben Gillian and his wife. aged col
ored people. well known to all huntsmen
who have visited the sOra-marsheS OF the
AppomattoX during the past quarter OF q
century or more. are both helpless from
paralysis at their home, ner Broadway, in
Prince George. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
which win land you in the Republican

which win land you In the Republican
quagmire?
Now, when and where are you going TO
stop. Have you made mp your mino 10
Join the party OF hate: II not, how can
YOU longer continue 10 countenance the
Coalition INTO which you have been led?
Where Will you stopy Can you hope TO
reach better hating placer Let The
word 0. command now be, "Right-about
face Canyon End any better pivotal point
Isn't 1t clear TO your own apprehension
that you must return now or never! II
MALONE is defeated this fall, you will be
too proud to desert lbs colors and enlist
under the banner OF the triumphant De-
mocracy. II he succeeds, you will hardly
feel like marching over into the camp oil
his demoralixed opponents. Then, deter
mine ut once that you will resume your
place in the National Democratic party. II
| is your iast chance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
Ritfmuouf Niapatth.
rprpAY.... SEPTEMBER %. 1883.
The Nominees.

The returns from the primary election
., Yesterday in this city win be found In
our local columns this mor1ins. They
chow that the nominees OF the Democratic
.,.r,v Cor the next House OF Delegates are
Tuov,s ]. EVANS, JAMES n. DUNLOP, Jo-
.v,u CHRISTIAN. and JonN A. CURTIS. The
vote cast was q large one, exceeding per
hans one half Of the whole number OF DC
r,ocya,,c votes In the city-so large that
,herc can be no sort Of reason for question
ING the fact that the result sccords with the
wishes Of majority Of anthe Democrats IN
Richmond, since those who abs,aincd from
voting were, IL may be assumed, unable OF
unwilling to express or TO IND chOicc ny
between the several excellent gentlemen
who offered 20 serve the people. The gen.
flemep not chosen must not consiaer them
selves rs defeated. since II was an impoSsi-
bility that all Of the seven aspirsnts could
be successful. Tie voters We're compelled
TO leave .hree Of them Of home. The peo-
ple could not aYAi themselves OF tlrs SER
vices a. all who were willing to work in
the legislative traces.
Asso the nominees, it is not necessary to
say much They are all wcll-knovn citl-
zens. They are all true Democrats and
true Virginisns. They all come Up to the
,Jeflersonian standard. being all honest,
capable and faithful.
JOSEPH CHRISTIANS name is known
throughout the Commorweath--nay, all
over the Union-as that 81 one OF the a0lest
LAWYERS in Virginia-a man who has sat
upon the highest judicial seat IN his native
state. We honor ourselves in honoring
him.
Colonel EVANS, also, is well known in
Virginia. lie, too, is a lawyer who has
had large and lucrative practice. He is,
besides, one OF the victims OF MALONE,
and lost his place as commissioner in
chancery because he was not Mahoneite.
Colonel EVANS is known TO large number
OF men in every county in the State. Rich
mond could send nobody TO the General
Assembly whose election would please
more Of the inhabitants Of this old Com
monwealth.
Mr.. DUNLOP il younger man; and In
speaking Of any one OF his associates we
NAV well be as careful as CAssIUs was
when he said to BlsUTUS, 40 l said on Elder
soldier, not a better" The lavish praise
which Mr.. DUNLoP's friends have be-
slowed upon him have made us set their
reulogles down as eXtrayagant; but after
making all proper allowance for the par
TALLY Of intimate friends, we must still re-
gard him as a nan OF fine talentS-one
who promises to do honor TO Richmond
and to Virginia. His is no ordinary IN
tellect.
JoHY A. CURTIS, the last Of the four, but
not the least by any means, is thorough
going businessman, thorougl-gong
Democrat. a thorough-going white-man's
man, aud a thorOugh-going worker. He
owes his nomination TO his untiring ener-
gy, and he will manifest the same untiring
energy in the House OF Delegates. He is q
representative man. and Will be a valuable
public servant. Wen match his work
against the speeches Of the ablest Of his
colleagues.
Now, let us labor for the success Of this
excellent ticket.