davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

IOHERlFf's SALE-BY VlRTUE OF
~ writ Of Levar facias, 70 me directed
VII be exposed TO public sale q the WISH
ingtop House, kept BY James A. Wilson, 10
the town OF Newark in white Clay Greek
Hundred, New Castle County, Del, on
FRIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH
1854, at ? O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land with
the buildings thereon erected. situated Ia
white Clay Greek Hundred and state oI
Delaware, bounded, and described as follows,
TO wit beginning at . stone In line Ol
James II. Hays land, the sane being cor
ner for these premises and running thence
north tbIee-fOurths OF "A degree. west 70 sit
psrches to stake In line OF lot OF land In
which the said Rothwell Wilson has a life
right, thence with said line south IN de-
grees, west Is $40 perches TO stake in line
Of Andrew Kerr's ! nd, thence along this
line and binding herewith north three do
Krees and ten minutes, west rs 66-lOO perchcs
10 q stake In line OF land o the said Andrew
Kerr and Rothwell Wilson, thence along the
said Wilson's line south 65 degrees east 81
s2.lOO perches TO stake In the centre OF the
Newark and klkton road, thence along the
said road south A3I egrees, west q 72-lO0
perches to another stake In the centre OF said
road thence south ss degrees west 10 lilo
perches to the first mentioned stone, the
place Of beginning. containing seven acres,
two roods and six perches Of land, be the
same more or lees.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Lewis l.. Allen. administrator Of
Patrick BurK, deceased, and Martha Burk,
bis wife, and to be sold by
JAMES MAkTlN Sheriff.
Sheritis Otice, Wilmington, Feb. Is, 1884.
fzl.eod.u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

Charity ball at Che ster.

The masquerade charity ball to be
given in Chester Pa, this evening by
the pupils of Professor Webster's
class anu under his direction, promises
to be a grand affair The arrangements
are all complete and large attendance
is expected. A number of Wilmington
dancers have received invitations and
will be present. Those who intend
going from this city will leave here on
the 7.4O p. m. train this evening Prof,
Webster has been authorized to secure
round trip tickets for the party, and the
Wilmington guests will be treated in
fine style. The ball is for the benefit OF
the Ladies' Benevolent Society and will
be select in every particular
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
A. Edisrsss and Her Ni.s sens.


Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, who has
run the New Northwest In Oregon as
editor and proprietor for ten or fifteen
years, has brought up nine sons to assist
her in the business. Her paper circu.
lstes largely In Washington territory,
and is devoted TO equal rights as q
principle, and through it Mrs. Dupiway
Is in great measure credited as the
means of securing suffrage Of women
In the territory. As token of their
appreciation OF her services she was
heartily indorsed for Governor by the
leading authorities, an honor, however,
which she resolutely declined on the
score that she had set her heart on
carrying the reform in Oregon, and
would never desert her post until vic
tory had been secured. The favorite
fling Of "sourj old maid" cannot be
cast at her, as, surrounded by her nine
stalwart sons-who work off the paper
she stands at the helm demanding
equal rights with all the forceful energy
of representative Western woman.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

IbUBI4lC SALE EOFPERSONAL PROP
L erty. The undersigned, intending to
quit the business, will sell at public sale, at
the old b ockessin shops, x mile west OF
Hockessin Meeting House, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1854,
at O'Clock, p. m,
all his personal property. consisting OF ono
bay mare, Dolly. 10 years old. good worker
and quiet for woman 70 drive. ! COW, 2
shoat pigs, good stock, lump-seat carriage.
pole ard shafts; jaeger wagon, ! skeleton
wagon, ! Germantown carriage, i German.
town market wagon, market dearborn,
coal box buggy, 4 Thinker spring buggy, 2
sets lubber mounted harness, 3 sets nickle
2 sets stage harness, saddle and bride, | set
lead harn' S., = head halters, ] buffalo robe, 2
horse blankets 2 summer blankets, lcarriage
whip, pound sledvee, stocks and dies,
coal stove for paint shop. 8 sets OF double
trees, singletrees pairs log chains, pair
splice chains, lspreader chain, 2post dogs
pair maui rings, post spade, 3 cultivators
Of them Of iron age, ! wheelbarrOw,l Il bicycle
] Singer Sewing Machine, for heavy work ;
household goods, consisting vi hen feather
bed, pair cottage bedsteads, / desk, ] house
hold sewing machine, never been used, 2 vim
eRar barrels, iron-hoOped ne eat barrel, one
Wash'tut. one chlrn, 10 pair chickens, and
many other articles too numerous to men
tiCn.
Terms Of Sale.-All sums OF so and under
cash all sums over that amount n credit OF
ninety Gays will be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with an approved en-.
dorser, made payable at any National Bank
without interest II paid when due II not, IN.
terest will te added from day Of sale. Dfs.
count OF per cent. of Tor cash on all sums
over $40. GEO. l. CHANIIER
James q Robinson, Auct.
ID. W. Chandler, Clerk. f23 cod u
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

THE fall Of Tokar in the Soudan add.
another victory to the forces Of the vic
torious FL Mahdi As may be supposed
the rebel victory causes the greatest eX'
ctrlnent in England, and shows Glad
stone that he has no mean foe 10 deal
with If he would preserve his foot,
hold i'll the Soudan he will have to tigh,
for il
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

WHEN the Democrats met in Ma
tional Convention at Chicago in 1864
they declared the war failure When
they meet IN that city in 1884 they will
declare that they put down therebellion
and are the only true friends Of the sol
dierS,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

THE House Committee on the Judi
ciary has agreed to recommend an III
crease Of 81 900 on the yearly salaries oi
United States Circuit and Distric
Judges. The salary Of District Judg'
is hOw 81. 800.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

GRACE NJ. f. CHURCH Sunday school
did nobly yesterday in running its mis-.
sionary contribution up to $500, and
places that Sunday school high up in
the list IF generous and cheerful givers,
After all, however, it was the widow
mite that was noticed most by the
Divine Master.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

THE Oregon State election will b.
held in June. Reports from the State
say that the Republicans are harmoni
Gus and confident Of carrying the Stat
by a large majority.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25


ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1884,
at ! O'Clock, p. in.,
I head OF horses.
No. |. Iron Gray, coming years old good
road and work horse.
NO. 2. Bay mare, coming s years old good
driver and worker.
No.3. Brown mare, coming 4 years old,
good worker.
No. l. Bay horse, Is years old
Seven head of Mich cows, some fresh
others sprlnging.
Farm wagon. nearly new; Germantown
carriage, Jump seat carriage, ! YORK
wagon, dugout wagon. ] wheel rake. ] corn
shelter, Pennock make; largs shelter foi
engine, nearly new; grain fan. set OF stage
harness, good as new; carriage and plow
harness, roller, yracuse pillow, used one
year; Wizard and Peacock plOws, twin har
row, A harrow, cultivatOrs, | corn marker
grindstone, chains. forks, shovels, hoes,
grain cradle, moving scythes, br!ar scythes
double and single trees, 8 hives of bees.
barrel OF vinegar. wheelbarrOw. sleigh aud
bells, grain bags, u bushel measure, beam
and pea.
TERMS; All sums over $50. s month credi,
Will be given without interest
If paid when due; If not interest from date
purchaser giving bankable note with approy
ed endorser. Sale positive. No postpopc
ment on account of weather.
JONATHAN GROVES.
w. 1. DAYETT, Auctioneer. 92tw<!.ts
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
Hanover Church .

The revival services at this ch urch
will be conducted this evening by Rev.
A. N. Keigwin, pastor of the West
church. A cordial inv itation TO ALL
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
Person al.

Mr.. Rangs and wife. nee Nellie Nc.
Comb, are visiting the wife's mother in
this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

A LII KINDS OF SECONDHAND
IA furniture, stoves and other goods
bought and sold at No. 2l3 West Front street
jan29n A. j. CONNER.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

AND NOW 1T is ex-Attorney General
MOore's turn to figure as candidate
for the appointment of Judge of the
District Court Of Delaware. Nobody
can deny that Jake" would fill the
bill, but he evidently thinks himself
that he would fill lawyers bill better,
and over his own signature he puts an
end TO his candidacy by explicitly say
ing that he is no candidate; wouldn't
accept the office if rendered to him, and
that he is first, last and all the time for
Mr.. Spruance.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
i and kitchen furniture, at 4l2 King
street, on
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 27TH, 1884
at91a o'clock, a.. m,
consisting of one walnut hat rack, exten
sion table, 6 feet tables, chairs, brussels
ingram and rag carpets, mattresses, holsters
pillows, bedding, kiDg.glasses, lamps, q
large lot Of tin, glass and sueensware, tubs
buckets, etc, and many articles not men.
toned. MRS. EMMA CARR.
Drake & Co., Aucts. f23-sa-t -tu-we-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

DUBLlC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
L having rented his farm, situated N
miles from the village Of Christiana, on the
road leading TO Cooch's Bridge, will sell the
following property, without reserve,
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1884,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

GECOND SALE OF THE YEAR. PUB.
s.n lie co~s sse saves 81 .aaGss'sr aes spr0rs1 Gopn
The subscriber will sell at public 49,
sale, at the Chadd's Ford Hotel, Delawafe
County, Pa, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1884,
80 Lancaster County cows fat stock and q
few young bulls and feeders A credit Of 20
days will be given. No postponement on ac.
count Of the weather. Sale to commence at
30 o'clock.
AMOS W. HOUSE.
l. W. STIDHAM & Son Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

the following personal property, to Wit
One black mare. IL years old: heifers, one
with calf by her side, the other fresh two
shouts. Chester Whites; a lot of chickens and
turkeys, and several hives Of bees.
Germantown wagon, one three-sprng dear
born, d0g-wagon. set of carriage harness
nearly new set Of dearborn harness, 2 set,
OF plOw harness, plow 2 cultivators, spike
harrow, lot Of carpenters tools and chest
lot Of good hot bed sash, potatoes by the
bushel also quantity Of cabbage and a lol
Of iron.
Terms cash HANNAH J. MILLER.
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, Aucts. f2l.3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25

DUBLIC SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
L public sale, on the premises Of James
ID. Miller, deceased, on the kennett Pike,
near Wilmington, bel, on
Daily Republican., 1884-02-25
RAND OPERA HOUSE
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.

First appearance here Of the distinguished
SCHOLAR, ORATOR AND TRAVELLER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

suspense. Men who might be success
 ful, may lose their all because such in.
 formation is withheld. There is dis
 position in Tucson by many to "bear''
 every statement and proposition that
 has tendency to be of benefit to the
 city and county. The credit of both the
 city and county is kicked about like a
 foot ball in bull pen" There are
 those who seem to have a disposition to
 make matters much worse than they are.
 They never have a good word to say,
 always casting doubt and discredit up- on movements and movers. There gre
 those who If they are not at the head of
 movements oppose them; because cer- tain parties take hold and favor a pro- Ject, others see job in 1t and cry thief at once. There must be more harmony; less suspicion of the motives of men who are as honest as their accusers.
 We approve criticism, but there is a great difference between honest criticism and dishonest charges. There have been dishonest transactions in mining matters; but there has been more ignor- snce than designing dishonesty. we firmly believe. We have our mines. They are our dependence, say what We will. and if thief gets in here and there, must the whole mining fraternity be dubbed thieves and every transaction a fraud and disgrace? There are dis honest men in every branch of business, but that there are more dishonest men Tn the mining business We deny. We have had men to request us to say noth- ing about certain projects and enter prises, out of fear that the croakers would destroy them before they were fair ly born. There are matters now on foot which are trembling in the balance out of fear of opposition. All thIs retsrds our progress. Men are afraid to undertake enterprises. They say: Whats the use; it can't be done; your people will oppose it and kill it." All thls destroys con- fdence. Men fail for the want of MORAL SUPPORT, more than for the want of means. It is beginning to be time for all of us to realize the situation. There is one immediate remedy: Do not doubt EVERYTHING you hear; do not think EVERY man a lar when he makes state ment- do not charge EVERY man with the crime of theft, before investigation is made. Encourage legitimate projects; foster enterprises and lend 8 helping hand; do not curse men and measures, but give them kind and encouraging words. We need something of this spirit spread abroad in our midst. We are all at cross-purposes too much. It would be 8 happy event if there were reasonable half way grounds upon which
 to meet Let us try and find it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

Iris currently reported tha. five hun i-ed Mormon families have located in .5is Territory within the past few weeks. I5a fact that Murray has been reap 1oiptet c0veraor of Utah the poly -anist portion Of the Mormons have become alarmed, and they are seeking how pastures. This Is alarming. That
 la Mo-mcus are getting a good foot Lo.l in Arizona there is no doubt. The ny Way 10 etfectually check the spread l. NoruouIsl in Arizona IS tp get the territory admitted into the Union as State. h order to stop this inmigra- bon wc certainly are Tn favor Of a
 peeiy admittaace into the Union as 2 btate, and We believe tt Is the duty of
 be people opposed to pOlygamy to mite irrespective of party, against this
 vi which will destroy our Territory Gs ftah Is destroyed only for one class
 E people to live ID. James G. Blaine in
 Is letter of acceptance hts the nail on ac head when he says: Like others, lr M5-lous must learn that the liberty f tLa individual ceases where the rights society begin" The tide Is set on in be direction of Arizona and unless a peedy check is put tO 1t, cyery available nd desirable spot in the Territory will e taken up by ;Ee Normons. If the
 eoPle will rise up against these us one aan they will not dare to oppose the
 oPulsr will Of the people; if We do not, hey viii take 1t for granted that they -e welcome and where one IS coming
 ow fifty will come before November
 eIt. There Is no half way ground bon this question. It is for or against
 1lygamy. It Is for virtue and decenc!
 r for vice and indeconcy. You car Ike your choice. A defense of pOlygamy FupLoliing wee and indecency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
Judge Alex. Campbell.

The San Francisco Daily Exchange, of July 18th. has humorous cariclture of one of Tucson's esteemed legal lights among its gallery of alleged portraits. The artist hardly did justice to that gen. tleman's avoirdupois, aud even III the following sketch of him ;here seems to have been no weak spot on which to rest a lever of wit. The Exchange says:
 Among the shining lights of the bench and bar m this State no name is brighter than that of Hon. Alexander Campbell. Mir. Campbell IS one ot the pioneer law yers of California, and his name IS in- tervoyen in the legal history of the state from its earliest days. Our artist has represented him in the act of ruling on the point as to whether the deiend- ant, having committed nusl prlus, Nlth the full consent of the plalntIn, cerhs. rori would lie against the defendant, II the said defendant, having full knowi- edge of the habeas corpus or the plaih- tiff. had taken advantage Of the man. damus and utilized IL for the benent or the res gestG. See "Sharon on Oon- tracts" CXXXXIII Montana, SqulOoO ys. Iomtit. Our artist was aware or the fact that Judge Campbell IS Iurlst. hut we have a suspicion that he had hlmsei, been practicing at the bar when ne toid us that the attitude Tn the picture repre- sents the judge as ruling on any such point as that quoted above. In fact, We are inclined to think there IS no sucn authority as sharon on Contracts, and we fail to find the case ot Squioob ys- Tomtit in the Montana Reports. be this as it may, it does not derogste from the fact that Hon. Alex. Campbell IS a brilliant lawyer and an exemplary citl-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
,ITIOHaL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT r,NES q. BLAINE OF MAINE
 FOR vICE-PREsIDENr 1oHNA LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

+ Is possible that some matters of La:e-iel development in this part of the territory may be exaggerated, but that lle-e i5 no truth in the reports that ays been made and are about to be LEde, is a statement made because of |bme petty spite. or a natural tendency P dlsbelieye everything that IS reported. lieD are not always careful enough, |erhaps, in making statements which lhey know are for publication-much lme,lmes IS purp0sely left to the |aporter to infer with wink. It IS pos ble that the reporter did not use Mir. ElIths exact words in his interview, lch, however, Is of little consequence. Tas the truth of the matter we were ySing after and We got 1t. The state --l. leaving the word bonanza out) IS 'coorsted by MT. Smith is his official l'5nent to Mr. Waterman, secretary ;le company, in the following words: Locker tunnel No. is in 253 feet
 As tunnel has been advanced nearly
 ,--t since cutting the VEIN. The '5 is now in FINE looking quartz,
 'S-S an ASSAY FROM TWENTY DOL A-'' To ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL 4-s Qlrte cave or opening has
 encountered during the week
 Tag uNE ORE AND REGULAR
 a''-iailou. From general appear
 '7 N shows a VEIN OF GREAT STRENGTH
 AA-NITvDE." Mir. Smiths official
 YRS cor0boration of the statement
 -'. '- iLe CITIZEN yesterday, uotwith- ---.lS 'le effort of the Star Co make
 'si-Ar 'A.t it was no strike. We be-
 'aA' .t is Lest at all times to tell
 nth n these matters. If there IS
 '''-e say so: Y a thing IS failure
 -. -ot deceive the people. II
 '5.' >trza 2: is right to tell it, and
 ''sl tae people in ignorance and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
STOCK LIST,

yT-RSIsHFp BY WI. A. SCOTT. JR., BhokhA, -oNGRFSs sTRFfT, ONE DOOR EAsT OF
 WELLS. FARGO & co.
 ...- ..-r.lln Irlr ..- l--l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26

,.., C1FyELAND! to say nothing of
 ..,ags scandals going the rounds, - .,,,b on the "obscure man of :. .1st Hendricks is fast clipping L.- .,-rsce from the flat mans" brow '-- ,-b.;, mind. It would seem that -.,., i, trying very hard, even at this
 ...-s oi the contest, to wag the
 r.velsnd Is George William ---.,., candidate; Hendricks is the ,,--,,.-st,c candidate. Imagine the ..,. Fe;ween these opposite elements
 -rl- -be Democrats win in the com
 ,,ntast Confusion would be indeed
 -,,rnled. The disaster consequent -.,, s1,h an unfortunate event, would
 ..,v m1-e disastrous because Geo. rr4sn Carlis and the bandRged heads .-ri Ina tbe power behind the throne; ..l ,b-r the Bourbons would howl. a.-i-isss would be nowhere. All he .--ri i, would be to set his teeth and .,vr Iis. he did when the draft was nm in ls63. This new element q. m. injected itself into the Demo -.-,tis rarty will be foremost in spite f,te a.d Democracy. The condition |. country will be in should they be ,-.--l cannot now be described. Both P.-1bEcans and Democrats will be rel .-.tsl to the shades and the country v,rli Es thrown into the hands of in- experienced upstarts-the dudes-of old political partes. When Demo --,.s come t5 understand the true sItua- hon thousands and thousands of them ril y1.s for Blaine and Logan to save he country from the fearful conse- luelces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-26
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS. C. O. STEPHENS ALEX CAMPBELL EARLL, CAMPBELL & STEPHENS,
 ATToRSKTs-AT-LAv. n OfFlCE-PEARSON BLOCK. UP STAIRS I RAVE RETURNED TO TUCSON AND wi 6s attend to professional 6g.ines. In all the
 Office, 2ll Pennington street. skLIs A- FRANKLIN. HUGH TARLKI. FARLEY q FRANKLIN. ATTORNEYS AND COUNs1LoRs-Ar-IAv. nFkICE CORNER MEYER AND PFNNISG " Con streets. Tucson. ArisonA- '- L. STILES JOHN HAYNES
 HAYNES & STILES, ArTToRHkHs AND CoUSsELLORs-Ar-Lsv. FFICEs-PEARSoS BLOCK, UP STAIRS WILLIAM J. UsDUisN, ATroaSET-Ar-LAw. NOTsRI PUBLIC AND Cos
 VxHAScKB SPECIAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN o ing Patents for mining and pre-em ption claims, and also utIe to land under he deeert House.
 F.w. GREGG.
 ATToRSfY-Ar LAW, 116 PENNING TCN STREE
 SANTIAGO AINSA, CouSsELoR-AT-LAw IN MEXICAN AND SPANISH
 LAW. WILL ATTEND To LAW CASES IN ANY " part of Mexico. Address P. 0. Box l6l Othce. S0l Pennington street. Tucson. AriEona.
 JAMES RITEIJ
 ATTORNEY AND CouSsEIIoR-Ar-LAw. OFFICE AT THE OFFICE OF J. A. AN " dsrson on Congress street, up stairs in Will
 II. R. JEFFoRDS,
 ATroRSET-AT-LAw. I00 PENNINGTON STREET. OPPOSITE sN. N. LsvELL. H.B. HKKEYoKD. HEREFORD < LOWELL, ATTORNEYS AND DCoUSsnoRs-Ar-LAv, NO. s, CAMP ST. TUCSON. ARIZONA. rHOs. D. sGTTERwmTE. WILSON V. HOOVER HOOVER S SATTERWHITE,
 ATTORNEYS AND CoUSskLoRs. NO. CAMP STREET, TUCSON. A. T.
 E. M. MARBLE, Late Assistant Attorney General Interior De-
 partnentl
 ATTORNEY IN LAND CASKS, | E DROIT BUILDING, WASHINGTON, IL District of Columbia We have known Hon. l.. NJ Marble since many years, and We giadly recommend him tO the pub he Gs an honest, competent and trustworthy law yer. and re arc sare that he wlll g1ve satIsiac- ton Co any one SnO may require hls services ID he Interior Departmcut At Washington.
 L. ZECkENDORt A co.