davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12

|DUBLIU sALE-THE SUBSCRIBERS
l. will sell on the premises known as TIT
Lock hard farm, In Mil Greek Hundred, New
Castle County, DEL, on the road eadinl
| from Corner ketch to Tb0mpson's station
one-qusrter mile from the former place, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, lSs4.
| atll o'clock q. m, sharp,
| 8 head Of horses.
| Bay horse 10 years old, good worker and
| driver bay horse rising years Old, gentle
| In all kinds of harness, "A good mover, and a
| lady can drive him brown mare coming 4
years old, broken 10 all kinds of harness and
good driver bay mare coming years Old,
we'll broken and good stopper (; colt coming
years old, good size head OF CATTLE OF
which are good mich cows, Worry the atten
| ton OF dairy men heller one year old |
full.blooded Alderney bull, coming two years
old ; 8 shoats, l of them a boar, Chester
White !; l brood SOW with pig, good stock. A
choice lot Of chickens also, turkeys.
FARMING IsPLEMENTs.
One 2.horse farm wagon, nearly new 2
horse dump wagon, hay handy and wheels
hay ladder, market dearborn, In good order !;
Germantown wagon, buggy sleigh and bells,
wheelbarrow, grindstone, Pennock corn
shelter, Champion mower and reape: combin-
ed steel tooth rake, Silver and Denning fod.
der cutter. nearly new: horse power ana
th.esher, Nanwickle grain fan, grain drill
with phosphate attachment, Syracuse hill.
side aud No. 2plOws, twin harrows, square
harrow, Casio cultvator and corn c0yerer
and many other articles too numerous to
mention.
HARNESS.
Stage harness, pillow harness, single car
riage harness, double carriage harness, near
ly new. Hay by the ton, fodder by the bun
die, corn ami potatoes by the bushel, and
vinegar by the barrel.
HOUSEHOLD b, KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Reds, bedsteads. bureaus. looking Il asses,
hairs. carpets, washsta nds, to lot scls, tables,
one -. feet extension table, blankets and
rob So, etc. Mag ira Coos, No. and fixtures,
parlur stove. Dairy iiSlures.-Churn. pans,
buckets cream cans. tubs crooks. Jars, etc. (;
sausage cutter and Stuiter, scales and weights,
lot sugar cured hama and shoulders dIed
beet Wheat IN The ground.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums Of 500 and under cash all SUN,
Oy ,r $50 a credit of ten months will be gwen
by tho purchaser giving bankable note
with APPROX I'd endDrser, payable AT the Ma.
uOnal IA nk Of Newark Del. II paid when
due no intoregt will be charged. ii not paid
when due, Interest will he charged from day
of sale FRANKLIN PENNOCk.
Stidhsm& Son, Aucttoneers. 3td2tw.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12

1857 Prizes, amounting t0..............s256,bJ C
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office Of the Company In
New Orleans.
Ing full address. Make p. o. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express TAIL sums Of So and upwardt
by Express at our oxpeu'e) to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
or NJ. A DAUPHlN,
6OT Seventh ST.. Washington, ID. u.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12

No. !. Charlie. bay horse, sound ; Il good
farm and'cart horse.
No 2. sam black horse, syears old sound
vOOd worker or drlver, safe for lady u
drive; fearless OF steam; stands without
hltching.
No. 8. Daisey, a sorrel mare. 7 years old
sound kind and gentle; for endurance un
surpassed ; can be driven by a lady or child
No. 4. Ttusty, bay Colt, months old
NAPOLEON and Moscow stock.
No. D. Dusty, dun colt, months old. Ma
poleon stock
Nos. AID I Jack and Jennie, pair o
mules, years old sound a good lead team
SecIni to none.
No 4. Kate, a large mule, 10 years old
gentle works in all harness.
NO. =. Jenny, II small mule.
Nine head 0fcattle, head Of COWS some
with calves BY their sides, some sprinKing
yoke of superior work oxen, yoke OF fat oxen
Lull, years old 0 shoats brood sows with
pigs, 2 doz chickens, Plymouth Rock varie.
~; geese, pander.
FARMING UTENSILS: Champion reaper, IN
good der champion mower, in good order
roller ian, corn shelter, farm wagons, hay
rigging, wagon bed, horse cart and harness,
market wagon, new; Jump seat carriage,
buggy, z OK carts, broad wheels cart bed
5 OK yOkes, set Of wagon harness, 2sets Of lead
h harness. 4 sets Of second hand carriage har.
ness, nay knl o, Cross cut saw. maui ana
wedges, lot Of forks, shovels, hoes, churn and
horse, parlor stove, iron post-spade, plows,
hillside twin harrow, 2 cultivators, lot OF
single and double trees, post-boxiny mac nine
and auger.
1871 acres OF wheat In tho ground.
IERMS: All sums over go, six month";
credit without interest; If pad when due
the purchaser giving a bankable note witt
approved endorser, payable at the Nationa
bank Of iNewirk. Del. Dis cunt Of 8 per cent
of for cash on all sums over $50
EVAN ". LEWIS.
: SCOTT Auc't. is-ltd&l tW-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12

THE New Castle Star l. correct. We
can afford honestly to differ in opinion
upon any question, but we cannot afford
to ceaSe to he courteous and respectful.
He who forgets this rule should not
enter into newsraper controversies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12

Analysis by Dr.. A. NOelcker, +. K S., Con
sulting Chemist Royal Agricultural Society
England, shows only a trace Of nitratcs Il
Blackwell's Bull Durham Tobacco The sol
Of the Golden Belt Of North Carolina, IN WhIci
THIS tobacco IS grown, don supply nltrateHt
the leaf. That Is the secret OF It's delcOu
mildncsS Nothing so pure and luxurious 70
smoking. Don't forget the brand Noneg gen
uine without tn" trademark Of the Bull Al
dealers have It.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12
w anted.

One hundred thousand men, women
and children, each with % GEMS, to
come and buy one pound Of our Is cent
coffee, our own roasting. Crippen, No.
; East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12
.HEk, SIEE'S SALE
I'm

fEk,SIEE'S SALE
: OF
REAi, s.SrATE.
The subs riber vii sen at public auction
on
SATURDAY, TIE 18TH DAY
or FEBRUARY, A. H., l64,
at one o'clock, p. nj,
m the premises, at Milford Gross Roads, IN
MIL Creek Hundred New Gas
tic County and State Of D.law are
all hat iGrm Or tract Of land known az the
jacob property. situate IN Min Creek Hum
bred af1re-aid boz nded 10y the rra lea ding
from Newark t" New Garden, by land Of Eli
q Mote DAytd Il. Niven and others, and by
the 70 Il leading from New GARDEN road t.
Two Is ruiI,, containing about Hinety-three
.crGs more or less. Terms at sale
ROBERT 7. IA HkiN.
". J, JANK, Auct llg-d't-w IL Trustee.
~ kLlC SALE ON THURSDAY, FEB
4 I4th. lhs+. at u O'Clock, a. m, 10 mile
rom thristiAna Village ~ heat Of stock.
farm implements; also log w0apn harness
and chairs
u k.-portahIe Steam Saw Nh at private
sale. J. {. j. ". PEJi.RS.
". ]. LANK. Auct lly.cod IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12
An Editor on the Go.

William T. Croasdale, late of the
Baltimore Day, but really an evening
paper, the greatest editor that Delaware
ever had, so said, has fizzled out in
Baltimore rs he fzzled out in Will
mington some three years ago, and is
now again on the 60 in search of richer
pastures. Wilmington did not appre-
ciate him, and he shook OFT the dust of
his sandals against the city, and pegged
out to Baltimore, where able, gifted,
talented, smart editors would surely be
in demand Besides, wasn't Maryland
Bourbonish and old fogyish, and just
needed the infusion of fresh, young
blood to stir her up and place her
where she ought to be in the van Of the
most intelligent and progressive States
of the Union
Who in Wilmington does not recol-
lect the heroic efforts and sacrifices of
this model editor to instruct the people
in regard to what good newspaper
should be? All others We're but trash,
his was perfect. The people, however,
had stubborn way of thinking for
themselves, subscribed for and took
newspapers but not the f. +. Dis
gusted, and disappointed, after having
placed his paper on such firm footing
that to let it fail would be the loss of
thousands to its creditors, he left it and
became the editor of the Baltimore
Democratic daily, almost defunct called
the Gazette, which he galvanized into a
spasmodic life, and called it the ebay"
1t was to be the organ of reform
Democracy, but German, the Maryland
" boss" was the financial head. When
the people of Baltimore shouted RE
form, the Day shouted ring, and
when the people went for the ring the
Day went for reform. 1t was the peo-
pies paper but was always against the
people.
Lately a morning edition of the Day
was published, but yesterday announced
its death. The cause of its failure was
the failure of the people to support
something too good for them TO apprec-
ate, that is, it died for want Of breath.
Hardly had the wires ceased TO vibrate
from the effort in carrying such import
ant news, before another announcement
came that the once greatest editor Of
Delaware had retired from the editorial
control of the Day and that Il. W.
Cruikshanl had taken his place. If
there are any others who have few
thnu sand dollars IA sppuI in trial of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12
Commission ers.

Incorporated In 1868 for rs years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes--with a capital OF 1900, 00o-tO
which reserve fund of over $3.50, DOC has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made part Of the present stat
Con titutiOn adopted Dec. End A. ID 1879,
The only Lottery ever voted on and on
dorsed by the people Of any state.
NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand single Number Draw.
inKs taxi place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE THIRD GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS q, AT NEW OR.
LEANS, TUESDAY, March llth,
lSS4-l68th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tick cts nj a5 Each. Frac.
tiOns, In fiuhs In Proportion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12

THE Board of Education either has
the right to control the scholars or the
scholars have the right to control the
Board. To determine which, III" Board
last night authorized the committee OF
No. 20 school to resort TO legal force to
recover a set of books from boy who
will not deliver them up. II seems
that the boy had been given II gcCgra-
ply with two or three leaves torn out,
that did not interfere with the lessons.
The boy not wishing to learn geography,
dashed the book to the ground and mu-
tilated it in such n manner as to be en-
tirrly worthless. The committee eX-
PEELED the boy from school until II" paid
for the book. This he not only refuses
to do but withholds several other books
belonging To the school, and which his
parents will not allow to be returned
except upon condition that he be taken
back into school without paying for the
book he wilfully destroyed. Those who
want ord,r in our public hools cannot
fail to Sympathize with the commi tee.
| Parents who encourage their children
in such wilful violations of wholesome
school rules may live tocxperenCe trou-
bic for which they will have themselves
to blame
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12
POT AS H.

l0dide Of Potassium Ia one of the strongest
OF the minerals used In medicine, and has
produced much suffering in the world.
Taken for long time and In large doses, II
dries up the gastric )ucies, impairs uiges-
ton, the stomach refuses food, and the pa.
tient declines III health and weight. Persons
with Blood or Skin Diseases should be very
careful how they take these mineral poisons.
as in most instances the effect Of ihcm Ia 10
almost permanently imp ir he constitution
10 take the place of these polsons we OTTER
you safe, sure prompt and permanent re-
lief from your troubles. Swift's Specific is
| entirely vegetable greI aration, and 1t Is
easy to convince you Of us merit.
l have cured permanently Blood faint IN
h 'hird gcnerat'Ot by the use Of Swift'S
SPECIFIC, after | had most sgnally tailci
win Mrrury md Potash.
r. A. IOoMgG, NJ. ID Perry. NA
young man requests me to lhILk sou
| for his cure Of Blood Poison by r'r : Of
ypn Specific after all other trettr.e t md
failed.
Jos. JACOBS. Druggist, A rru., Ha
THE SWIFT SPkClil ], 49,,
rawrr D. Al .'Ill la
Now York Otiice, l59 West I'D Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12

iSDR SRHRIFF. or NEW thNJLt
r county ia ISA.FRANK G. STIDHAM
VI W I'm ngton Hundred. Slbl"cv to 'h' de
cision or RepuOlican pefty. PietRinR
In ysc!fto support thc successful no" re.
.J-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12
sNCAPIrAL Prize, ovS, Geo. -
Tickets emily %. ahaSss - propos
tAOn.

Louisiana State Lottery Company
ave do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the monthly ana
Semi nnual drawings Of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and In person man:
age and control the bra wings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties,
and we authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with iac-sia lies Of our signatures
Attached, In Its Advertisements.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-12

DUBLlC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
1 erty The undersigned intending u
Quit farming, Will sell at public sale at his
residence on the Telegraph road, one mile
west OF Newark, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2lST, 1854,
at O'Clock, sharp,
the following u,rsonal uroperty.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
rhn Liehthomse Steamers.

The New London Telegram yesterday says
 The lighthouse steamer John Rogers ar
 rived Monday morning with Vice Admira-
 Stephen C. Rowan, chairman of the light
 house board, Rear Admiral Stephens and
 Lieutenant Wood, assistant inspector of this lighthouse district, on board. The lighthouse steamer Cactus, Captain Latham, has been doing the work of two fol some time now, having to attend to the de livery of all supplies while the Mistletoe is detailed on other service.
 The lighthouse steamer Mistletoe, Captain
 John Keeny, arrived here Monday evening from Black Rock, having on board Major Heap, wife and friends, and LieutsAant Mil Ter. The Mistletoe has been engaged in pho tographing the principal lighthouses and beacons in the district, and Lieutenant Wes has been testing and experimenting with tn, electric light system applied to light houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Wednesday, July 93, 1884.
HE HARTFORD COUNTY HOME.

Evidently Doing Good WOrk-SOTne Statistics of What Has Been Done Since WtS Establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
Courf Nolcs.

In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, Judge Studley concluded the hearing in the case of Steele & Emery vs. James Davidson ct ux. ct nl. It is m action on an account and the defense is that the claim had been compromised.
 Patrick O'Brien, who stole harness from Havey's stable on Columbus avenue, pleaded guilty and was fined $7 and costs and sen tenced to jail for fifty days.
 John Sessler and Asher Viadiz, who were arrested for stealing yarn from L. L. Adler's store on Monday evening, were before the City court yesterday morning Viadiz was fined $7 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days Sessler was sent to jail for 10 days.
 James Terrill, who stole pair of shoes from Wm. B. Gays shop on Crown street, was fined s7 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days.
 In the Probate court yesterday morning al dividend of 2 per cent. was declared on the insolvent estate of Thomas F. McGrail for mer Grand street dry goods merchant
 The case of John Siefert and James Null doon, the two ten-year-old boys who were arrested some time ago for stealing about $27 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Ann Maxfeld, who resides near ScnuGZen GarK, came up Dy continuance in the City court yesterday morn ing. Their fathers had been given an oppor- tunity to see if they could not take care of their hopeful offspring. Prosecutor Cable felt assured that they could and judgment was suspended.
 Samuel Davidson has a habit of pasturing his COWS on the public streets. To this the city bylaws object Hence Samuel's ire quent appearance on this charge in the City court He made one of his visits there yes terday morning. His case will be heard Thursday morning.
 The cases of Michael J. Beegan, charged with violating the liquor law at his saloon on East street, on Sunday, July 13, and re- sistance to officers Michael Bcegan, charged with violating the liquor law and giving mo- tices of the officers intentions, and John Beegan, charged also with the latter offense, finally came to hearing in the City court yesterday. His Honor Judge Dining was on the bench. The case occupied the attention of the court during the afternoon and great deal of contradictory testimony was given. The arguments of counsel were made by Prose cutting Attorney Daley for the State, and James P. Pigott for the defense Decision reserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
North Haven.

The young people who went from this
 place to Pawson Park were much pleased
 with the location and pronounce it delight
 full"
 Miss Stella Futile is spending the week at
 Hamden Plains and will accompany friends
 there to Parlor Rock on Wednesday.
 Three young ladies, pupils of the Misses
 Bangs school at New Haven, are boarding at
 Aaron Bassett's with Miss Mary Bassett, a
 ormer pupil and teacher of the school.
 Mrs J. w Futile is the owner of an old
 fashioned Sampler" the work of her grand
 mother, which is really curiosity and also nice piece of workmanship. The ground work is of homemade linen, showing signs of age It is evidently colored originally, but still in good state of preservation. The em- broidery is done with different colors of silk and consists of the alphabet in large and small letters, the numerals, some artistic hieroglyphics, then the authors name and age: F'Patty Bradley, 1792, aged ten years. " Under this is embroidered a rose bush in bloom, which would be considered an elabor- ate piece of work for girl of ten years even at this day The whole is finished with quite wide border done in the fancy stitches of that period.
 Six or seven young ladies of this place are anticipating pleasant time housekeeping by themselves for a week or more at Cosey Beach sometime in August.
 Cyrus Cheney expects to leave Monday for ! months soiourn in Maine in search of ! health and also to visit friends. Although | his home was in Maine formerly, it is ten years since he has visited the place, and ex- poets to see many changes. The numerous l friends of MT. Cheney hope he will return with his health completely restored. ! Dr. Page has purchased a young dog of the beagle variety to take the place of his hound l Stephen, which has strayed or been stolen. Zerah Futile died this morning at 1 o'clock He was able to be dressed yesterday, and did 1 not seem much worse than usual, but towards midnight grew weaker and passed away quietly. July 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-23
STATE NEWS.

A man about sixty years old threatened to jump overheard from the City of Worcester before she left her dock at New London Mon I day night. He appeared to mean it, too, and ! 1t required force to withhold him from climb ing up on the guards. Superintendent Gar I diner telephoned to the police station for as- sistance, and Lieutenant White and Patrol. \ man Walters went down, but when they got on board the man had apparently got over I his suicidal mania and was willing to allow himself to be carried to New York in peace. Mr Gardiner concluded to let him go, but gave strict orders to the officers of the boat to keep him under surveillance.
 "How old is that horseP asked man of another on White street this morning. "Nearly over three years, was the reply, whatever that may mean.-Danbury Even ing News.
 A teamster named Carr, who works for Charles Yale, was driving his team from Yalesville to South Meriden yesterday morn ing and in some manner he fell off and was run over by the wagon. The team stopped, and the man was found unable to move and was taken to his home in South Meriden. He was attended by Dr. Scott, who did not consider his injuries of serious nature. Frank H. PeItier, son of Dr. P. D. Peltier, of Hartford, and Richard Beach of that city started yesterday morning to walk to Boston. They will go by way of Springfield and Wor- cester, and after doing Boston and surround in0s will return by way of Providence and Willimantic They expect to reach Boston next Saturday and return home the following week.
 Chauncey Bevin, president of the Bevin Brothers Manufacturing company at East Hampton, is very feeble He is nearly 80 years old-the eldest of three brothers, who have carried on an honorable and successful business together for some fifty years.
 Judge Carpenter heard a motion to dis solve an injunction in the case of the Brain erd Quarry company at the court house in Middletown at 10 o'clock Monday Warner and Pike appeared against the injunction, Calef and Northrop and Gross in favor of sustaining it. J. J. White was elected the company's treasurer January for one year, subject to removal by the directors for in capacity or unfaithfulness His duty was to handle such funds as the directors declared to be surplus funds, as being devoted to divi- dends or other purposes outside the working of the business. He claims that the directors so designated some $2 900 March 9th, which he had in his hands, and which the directors still insisted that he should hand to the gen. eral manager, he claiming to hold them as treasurer. For this and other reasons the di- rectors voted to remove him July 1st, with out what he considered sufficient notice sent him of the charges and proposed action against him. They then voted to appoint Benjamin F. Brainerd treasurer, against whom Mir. White lately brought an injunction to prevent him from acting in that capacity. Judge Carpenter reserved his decision as to dissolving the injunction.
 Of George T. Bromley, brother of I. H,