davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

NOTlCE-UNDER AND PURSUANT
AN 10 the act Of the General Assembly OF
The state Of Delaware, entitled AN a ct
Concerning Private Corporations" pa sed
at DCver. March H. 1889, notice is hereby
givon that an application will be made TO
the Honorable William q, Whtteley, Asso
eiate Judge Of the Superior Court OF the
state OF Delaware, residing in New Oastle
County. on Monday, the twentieth day OF
July, 1850, at ten O'Clock In the morning, at
chambers in the city OF W Wilmington, for the
incorporation Of company 70 be called
delaware Bakery and Candy Company"
the ohlect Of which is to carry on the
business OF manufacturing and selling
BREAD, BISCUITS, S,ORACKERS, CAKES,
pastry, candy and confectionery, in all its
Various oraL ehes, and to purchase, sell and
deal in foreign and domestic fruits and nuts.
and generally to do all things necessary or
proper for the conduct of said business.
BRA DFORba TANDE4KIFT,
Attor eys for proposed Incorporstors.
tyal0t
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

NOl OllCE-UNDEK AND PURSUANT
AN to the Act of the General Assembly oi
the state Of Delaware, entitled An Act
Concern ing Private Corporations" passed
at Dover. March IL. 1853, notice Is hereby
given that an application will be made 70
the Honorable William u. Whiteley, Asso-
ciate Judge OF the Superior Court OF the
state Of Delaware. residing in New CASTLE
county, on MONDAY, the twentieth day OF
July, 1883, at ten o'clock il the morning, at
Ohambers, in the City of Wilmington, for
tne Incorporation OF Company to be called
" The Planters Cotton Seed ComIa any"
the object Of which is 10 Manufacture meal
feed oil oii,paper-stook and ether products from
cotton seed or other seed or grain to manu-
facture mills, presses and other machines
and appliances, TO be used IN the manufac
tnre Of such products to use, cell or other
wite dispose OF such manufactured products,
mills, presses, machines or appliances and
as incidental to the business Of said corpo.
ration. 10 acquire, use and dispose OF such
letters-patent or licenses or rights thereup.
del, and other property. subject to the limi-
tation Ms 10 amount in said Act contain.
Cd. as shall be deemed by aid corporation
or It's board of directors 10 be promotive Of
the objects and purposes OF said corporation ::
and generally to do all things necessary or
proper for the carrying on Of said business
BRADFOEn Il NANDEGRIFT,
Attorneys for proposed Incorporators.
ly6-lOf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13
hss'TBstMSs

nlsSJLUTlON OF Co-PARTHER
- ship. The firm Of A. Crsnst0n 4
20. Is, this day, dissolved by mutual con
sent. The j. A. Cranston Company" tc
whom We have sold the resl estate and ma
chtnery. and transferred tho business and
good Will Of the late firm, will pay, upon
presentation, all Just claims as ainst j. A,
sIRnston * Co, and are authorized TO cellect
all debts due to them. We beg TO thank
our patrons for the liberal patronage ex.
tended to us, and solicit a continuance OF
the same 10 our successors.
ia. tRANSTON Il co.
Wilmington, Del, June 3oth, 1885.
J. A. Crapst0n, Pros Chas. Whann,V v. Pres
John 4. WhaDn, Treas. 4 Sec.
}. A. CRANSrUN COMPANY,
incorporated January 70, 1889.
MANUFAOIURERS OF FERTILIZERS,
And dealers in
FERTlLlZiNS MATERIALS LSGESERALLY
Having purchased OF J. A. rapston Il Co.,
their entire usiness, we WI continue the
same, and trust we may be favored with the
patronage so literally extended to our pre-
We will fettle oil the debts Of the late
n m.
ia CRAESTON COMPANY,
Ohce, l03 King strect. Wilmington. Del.
Mandatory, Newport, Del lyil-N
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13
WANAMAKFR'S.

This ease is a part of the
novelty.
Three examples OF it ; oak
bedroom suites at $50 and
500, and cherry at $40.
West side, second floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Marked
streets. and Ctty.hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

THERE is great deal in feeling a,
nome even when We 60 away from
home, and no.hing seems moro home.
ike than TO take a ride in tho Phila.
"elphla and Wilmington line of steam.
erS, the Wilmington and the Brand {.
wine. There is no prettier little Graf,
upon the Delaware and it's trihutarje,
than tho bran new, jaunty little Bran,
i'YY'',e + very Wilmingtonian feel.
az home on he =.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

so " Big Frank " is to come back
and enjoy the hosptalitiss of Sheriff
+ 2rd. de left his New Castle home
some ten or eleven years ago without
az much as saying 4" by your permis-
sion," and he will now be permitted
enter again without any questions
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

EVERYTHING taken into considera.
tion, especially tie depressed state of
the real estate marker, the city sand
lots sold on Saturday at fair prices. In
times of great prosperity they might
have broght two or three Thousand dol.
lars more. AS it is there is no good
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

THE Dolphin, in accordance wi The
decision of Attorney. General {. .rlauj
and Secretary Of War Whitney, will
not be accep.el by the gogeraman. for
three reasons, FRS, she does not de-.
velop the power aad speed wA,9h t!ln
contract calls for second. she IL no,
staunch and stiff enough for the service
expected of her, and third, that ,he
general character Cf her workmanship
does not come up 10 the requirements
OF the contract. II tnc.e objections are
all made in real earnest, and the causes
assigned nave not heen visionary. then
the government is justified in not ac.
cepting the vessel. The decision far.
ther states that Mr. Roach is responsi
BILE to the government 70. the amount
already paid hiK on account of III,
boat 1t will be very hard en- Mr.
Roach If compelled tn refund what ia
been paid him, and We do not beIiay,
no will do 50 lutil he tests the strength
OF the decision Of the Advisory Board
that accepted the boat before Mr.
whitney came into power,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

TROUGH the methods of the Saliva
tlon army may be objectionable to most
well informed people, they still have
the right to hold their meetings. when
how and whore they may determine, 80
long as they do SO ia an orderly man
ner and do not annoy others. These
Salvation army people leased the sec.
ond story of the Third street market
house, for which they pay large
rental. They have their own religions
views, and manner peculiar to them
selves in conducting their worship. As
long as they do this in an orderly, ra-
tional manner, without violating the
law, they should be protected from the
insults and even assaults of gangs OF
rough young men who frequent the
place aud disturb the peace by break.
ing up their meetings. We hope Mayor
Rhoads will instruct his police to arrest
these guilty persons, and then we hope
Judge Cnmmins will leach them a les.
son of order long to be remembered.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13
WANAMAKER'S.

rhadameS
| rhadzimir
ottoman
sicilian
faille francaise
MORE franchise
armure
gros-grain
cachemire
Jersey (tricotine)
india
will be sold for three-quar-
ters their values in dress
lengths.
They are on the counter
to be seen and touched.
Southwest from the center.
Lace-houpcing remnants,
a yard to a yard and three
quarters long, a quarter
yard to over a yard wide,
Egyptian and Oriental lace !;
two-thirds OF our usual prices
for saleable lengths 81 to
$3.50.
Southwest from the center.
Linen lawns at remnant
prices. All our printed lin
en- lawns are down five cents
a yard, the finest seven-and-
a-half IS to so cents now.
We could not buy in the
wholesale market for IS
cents the lawns we are SELL
ing at IS; the same Of the
20, IS and so. Clearing
out. Can afford to lose a
little.
Our linen is linen, remem-
ber-you never get cotton
for linen here. Our colors
are tast-been tested, every
one. You can safely buy
by beauty of printing. What
a comfort
BY the Telegraph Office a, :hs .oo. f
the Arcade steps.
Cotton lawns, 5 and 5
cents, are about as pretty a
little way off, fast colors also
"a little coarse, but not SO
coarse as the prices. The s.
centlawns areI2 ! cent lawns.
But for beauty, every sort
OF summer beauty, look at
bAtlste at 10 cents. Batiste
Is a finer lawn not so loose
ly woven; but the thread Is
fine. Two grades of batiste,
l2s and 1o cents. The -.
has a heavier thread, a more
substantial fabric I6 is sheer
and delicate.
Northwest ftom the center
Pepper and salt, two
shades Of gray combined by
mixture and mixture-p'aids,
in a fabric mostly OF wool
about a quarter cotton-a
pretty travelling dress, a very
practical dress, S.. 50 tor the
dress pattern, two-thirds OF
Its value.
Quite a similar stuff in q
way is mohair plaid, more
color-variety I2b cents a
|yard the wholesale price
Twas 81.
| Northeast from the can+nr
Ready-made dollar skir,
lot blue chambray, we'll made,
with white-striped rufile al
bottom and band with white
piping above the ruffie, o5
cents. Another with needle.
iwork band, 81.
Ea.s, Of Arcade, 1909 and il Chestnut
7 Cashmere shawls for sc
{ little as $50 sky, cardi
nal, scarlet, maroon ant
a cream; and very good shawl
they are.
t 1908 Chestnut, second floor.
Il English printed dimity 10
ol curtains and summer turni
ture-covers costs about hal
as much as French ; IS t.
.tl 50 cents. Iarlatane, 70
n wrapping gas-fixtures an
/. ornaments, IS to 25 cent.
= according to mesh 54-inct
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

New Goods
80 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 6oc., 6oc.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
Csc, Csc, Csc.
27 doz Shook kid gloves,
new shades,
eoc., 89c., csc.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
Soc, 3Oc., soc.
300 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
40c., 40c., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
25c., Csc, CSC.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
5oc., 5oc., soc.
An immense lot of ladies'
wrappers,
40, 20, 1880. and ST.
10 pieces black Guinet silk, |
1919, 80, IS, 81 &c.
These prices are less than
~ost ol lmPOrtatlOn
$50 gents muslin draw
,rs at 23c.
200 gents jean drawers
1t 33c.
225 gents best Jean draw.
ers at 45c.
"A Fruit of the Loom mus
in, SC.
a. Wamsutta muslin, 1oc.
A Peabody muslin, &c. !
Liberty, Sc.
N, |, Lichtenstein,|
lit MARKET STREET,
WEST SIDE,
our Doors Below I'd ST.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13
M. MECARY & SON
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ,cAenrr

NO SIG TATNAIL srREg7
Call your attention to their large Stool.
Baby Carriages Carpets Mattjnys p,.. u NeagaI
own make; Chamber Suits Side Boards Han JDs, D.
all xmas OF FURNITURE Stop in and see tber "1r'
an unlimited assortment to select from ''N ''
Wea
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

WILL BUY A GROOM ~
1ONJO brick house. in sple, do
orderand GOOD location. Apply TO "
LIAM j /. FISHER .6t2 Shipley ct. m20-eod
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

N3OriGE-AyI. PEKSnES ARE FOF
~ bicdsn TO trust any oneon my aecoun Mt
%i .51ut wTltton order.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

Q0ARDERI
" single pe
ptn second sb|
pie ga,a4|
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

NYOTIGE-THE AID LOAN ASSOClA
~ ton offers new stock for sale; ii rst lay
mcnt due July Is. GEO. q. MhRIS,
ly69t SecrctGry.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

C0Akllntl
u two 2e1f1
lihs! u unl
he,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

| 6SI - Iy|
r bo0s:hc|
[letlde- wfl|
f-etg,hRoH|
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

nE.ST PRlCTS PAID EOH ALL KlNIR>
u OF second handed furniture: stoves and
othsr gooda bought AVID sold by a. II. CON
NER, zl3 W, Fro 1t street. ly9.ett
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

ptAii,la,l
~ viii hos;
|Ielsl'lemea
|OuHa rect
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

INHUiER]
u .ent 1
knt room 50
fhaally iOca,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-13

a novelty in furniture
decoration is q sort OF half.
transparent painting, on ma
tural woods, of wandering
vines and branches, flowers
and butterflies. The ease of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22
-
Tulips.

AS in tho case OF hyacinths, the sim
gle varictios of these forco earlier and
better than tho double oncs. Tulips
require tho same soil aud troatmont as
hyacinths. only that several roots
should be potted together in ono small
pot i'll order to form good group. Ro-
man hyacinths arc valuable on ac-
count OF their oarlincss. as they can. il
potted in September or August. bo
easily had in Hover in November They
are useful for decorative purposes il
po'ted or planted protty thickly. but
being scentless. and otherwise inferior
to fho common hyacinth, they arc SOL
dom grown after tho latter comes in.
Both snowdrops and crocuses forco oar
ly and freely, and should be pottcd
thickly in pots or pans in about four
inches of sod, and forced vcrl gently
as soon as rooted, under tho samo treat
mcnt as hyacinths before potting. They
make an effective display in cool
house between Christmas and April.
during which period thoy may bo had
in flower by introducing patches from
the cool framo every ten days or 80.
The polyanthus narcissus of different
sorts have always boon favoritos for
forcing, but of lato tho daffodil section
has become popular for this purpose.
and very handsome pot plants thoy
make; and tho beautiful N. bulboco-
dium, or small hoop potticoNt daffodil
is ono of the best. 1t does botter in pots
than out doors, MS rulo, and stands
q good while in perfection. Thoro arc
no ncator subjects for pot culture. and
those who grow it onco will grow it ale
ways. The small bulbs should be pot
ted carly in the autumn--say August or
Septcmbor-kopt cool till rooted, and
thon forced into flower in gentle heat
The whole Of tho daffodils forco In this
way. N. Horsfeldi is ono of tho bost
large-howercd sorts for tho purpose aS
it dowors very freely, docs not grow
tall, and is one of the very best OF its
class. The large-howorod single N.
maximus is also good; SO is the COM
mon double daffOdil; and tho littlo N.
nanus makes almost as neat speci"
mon as N. bulbocodium. Tho larger
kinds must have pots from six to eight
inches in size, and the small varieties
will succeed we'll In four to iive-inch
oaes, and in any common soil that Is
light and sandy. All arc extremely
easy to force, and tho bulbs arc COM
paratively chOap.-London Field.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22
Free.

-s.s Free.
Freei what does Il mean to be froef
1s freedom tangible object that we can all
Or Is Is q measure created by mind.
by laws tnyisible, weighed and defined2
Freei Is this a term whose limit and rule
Has ever boon fiXed by schedule, or school?
Hasits birth bcen traced In the annals of
Or It's sounding beon taken by plummot or
Freedom OF self. or freedom OF land,
Means growth OF tho spirit-the power to ex-
- -. pand~- r.,
The knowledge OF needs In life hero on earth,
And the solving of these by standard OF
TO be free is to throw OF the freightago OF
To petition for truth. and when It appears.
Though startling In form or strange to tho
q sight, II !"
To welcome it frankly in namo Of the right.
40 bo FREQ is to stand at the conter of bcing
and pray
That our own inner lives bo attuned in a
That the chords of consciousness auswer and
TO the touch Of the Infinite hand and the In
finfte will. g. AZ ra
af E&a| 9. 81, t' Ella Dare.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22
War on the Ciearct.

Cigarot smoking (says Now York
paper) has become such general
nuisance that small signs have been
printed and arc kept for sale, which
read: mo smoking allowed in this
Office" A man who sells these says:
"The greatest demand for them
como from banks. Tho young mon
who mako deposits and carry messages
tor: business firms are mostly all addic-
ted to the vice of smoking ciparets.
There is something about the smell of
burning paper and poor tobacco that
Is excessively annoying to some men.
1t is almost poison to them, and found
that whom began printing these cards
they had a ready sale. Now nearly
every bank, lawyers Office, and rail"
road Office has one OF them prominent
ly displayed. If could have patented
the idea, might bayo mado fortune
out of it."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22
''No explanations!" howled tho pi-

"No explanalions!" howled tho gi-
"Yes; but" 1.....
No explanations! dress yourself
and follow me-" s..
van der Veldc, seizing -L,once by
the arm, dragged him after him down
retired stairway to q deserted street
AT the end OF fow seconds ho knock
cd Mt the door of q house and entered.
with Lconco still in tow.
Leonce found himself In tho pres-
once OF four men. who wero introduc.
gu 10 hinl. two as his own witnesses.
anu two as those of Van dor Vclde.
ana VINO were oil acquainted with tho
cause OF tho duel, as Van der Velde
explained.
But" objected Leonco, "men do
not hght thus without motivo.- ~
"Ah-ha' ,Parisian! Perhaps. thon,
you are a"
Leonce was brave enough, and did
not allow Van der Velde to finish his
sentence.
'l follow you. SIR" he said quickly.
AT the end of few moments walk
they came to Il little grove. Ono of
tho four witnesses carried tho swords.
Tho four witnesses chose spot, and set
the giant and the young man in their
places.
Leonco was very pretty fancer, and
Parricu tho first blows very successful
iiy. even scratching his advcrsary's
hand.
Ihe Cyclops, furious at his wound,
falling upon Leoncc with tho forco of
wild bull, pierced tho young mans
arm through and slightly wounded
him in tho breast. Horribly pale, Lo-
once fell to tho earth,
Van der Veltlo rushed to his side.
and examined his hurt with anguish.
"Mdlddrott that am!' hc cried, In
trembling tond; Il meant only to
touch his arm, and his breast is wound
edr'
Lconco held out his hand.
"Why tho devil. then. did you write
love letters to my wlfcp" cried Van
der Veldc, "And what II silly action
to throw tho lnllur into hor room! /
picked it up myself"
"What!' murruurcd Luoncu. rLou-
isc your wife! You tho husband of a
girl II! Well. sir, | congratulate you;
your wife is tho protticst blonde | ever
saw"
"Blondo! Poor boy; he doesn't
know what ho is saying. My vito is
quito dark. Sho is % years old. too.
do Is con(oundiuy her with his sistor,
Louiscttr, who is altogether too fair"
your sister, sri But my luttor was
for her. 1 SAW her go into that room,
and"
"lndood! Another mistake of minei
My sister did follow my wilu TO her
room to bid her good night. and re-
mained there but few moments"
Then. sir. You arc not tho protty
girls husbands! can forgive you my
wound"
Leonco had lost much blood, and he
faintod.
When consciousness returned Mon
sieur and Madam Dulauricr wcro bus
led in caring for him. Van dor Velde
was weeping ut tho foot of his bed and
Louisettc was watching him with u
pale and anxious face.
"Ah" murmured poor Van der
Veldc. ITO think that l should have
supposed--but twas not my wifu."
mo cXplanations!' said Lconcc, ex-
tonding his sound hand to tho giant.
"No eXplanationsI'
And this is what man gains by
running after tho country folks; he
finds wife, which is the best fortune
! can wish you.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22
Burned to I,ea.h, and Restored to LicS.

know Of o man near Maxey's, Ca, who
for ten OF Twelve years was almost o solid
sore from head to foot
For three years, his appearance being so
horribly repulslye, he refused to lot any
one see him. The disease after eating hfs
flesh, commenced on his skull bones. He
tried all doctors and medicines without
benefit and no one thought he could pesei-
bly, recover. At last he began tho nse OF
b. B. b., and after using SIX bottles, his
sores were all healed and he was sound
man. ....
burned to death and then restored TO life.
The best men Of the county know OF ttia
case, and several doctors and merchants
have spoken OF IL as most wonderful case.
JOHN CRAWFORD, Druggist,
Athens, GR.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22

An absolutely exact straight-odgO Of
moro than thirty-six inches Is q wonder
Of mechanism. Ono of six feet was not
recently believed possible, although
-several had boon made on different
plans OF webliko and truss conatrno'
tion. II has boon claimrd, howevor,
that almost absolute exactnosS has boon
secured by straight-odgo twelve feet
long. The appliance looks like an
arclicd truss, the highest spring of the
arch being only twcnty inches In .
length Of twelve foot .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22
"A Rat That Cost $f2.

Lieutenant Farnan. of tho Southern
Police District. has picklod leather
winged bat. He didn't buy it. but ho
says tho bat cost him n considerable
sum, and ho intends TO koop it. His
story is as follows: "Onc of my little
boys, who sleeps in room next to
mino. called mo about IL o'clock ono
night and said something had struck
him on tho head, and l saw bat fly
ing around tho room. | closed tho
front shutters, and, taking q bed-sproad
! struck at the bat. didn't hit hm.
l struck again several times and didn' t
get him. Thon my boy said: Papa,
havo you got himP could havo caught
him myself in this time Thon | got
mad. and slung tho spread around at
tho bat again, but instead of hitting
him knocked every ornament off tho
mantlcpicco and broke the globes on
tho chandelier. Thon l was madder
than before, and tried to fall on tho
vat as he camc noar tho floor, and 1
fell over a chair ard broke that. All
TIC :!n:o my vito was saying, Tom,
open the shutters and Let the bat out,
and don't ;Oar Tho house down. That
made me- still worse, and making a dcs-
poratc plunge i Sot Tho spread over
him and floored him. Tho bat squcal-
cd. and was afraid to put my hand
undcr the spread and tnko him out.
Finally, got my vito to bring me an
old buckskin glove. and l got him out
and hold him In bucket OF watcr un-
til drowned him. Reckoning dam
ages, l suppose that bat cost mo about
$l2, and Intend to hold on to it until
somo fool Is willing to tako it of my
hands at cost. "-Bdkiin,Ore An,ericu1i.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22
Bishop Turner, a prominent colorod

Bishop Turner, prominent colored
Georgian, urges tho young mon of his
race to seek homes on tho government
lands OF tho west instead of clinging to
the eastern cities and engaging in oc-
cupations too often servile. Says tho
bishops. You might tako the bright
ost young man in Georgia and let him
como out OF Harvard or Yalo with o
diploma as large rs n bcd-shoet, but
after he has blacked boots for athree
months at hotel his manhood Is gone
for life." -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22

There is still much debate as to tho
extent to which iron and steel should
be strained when testing for manutac-
turo into boilers, girdorS, bolts, etc, /,
but sort Of general agreement has
been. arrived at that tho test stress
ought not to bo less than ono-third or
more than one-half Of the ultimate
strength of the material.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22
oOO0LE6' EXPENsE ACCOUNT.

Total. al..................... 1852. 90
s"Yes, $362.68. Now don't ask me
to buy any more dogs, because / am
going out Of the business. ."-korest
ard Stream.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-22

A curiosity at Rockford, ILL.,, is .
young nOgress with luxuriant growth
Of auburn TinRletS.