davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
FIRrUEOF

.GHERIBF'S eALR-BYVI VIRrUEOF
~ sundrJ wrin of vendiua1i ENp mss 10
me sirtsted, VII be exposed 10 ps bile ale, Al
the hsisl new Oenn ped BY ErederisT sIurEsoa
In Heupot IN chris lana HHadrsd, Ne Jas
Tie euunty, Delaware
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
DUBLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD
n At public sale, one mile south OF Usntre-
vile, on the road leadlnE " Hillside mill,
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9rH, lse.

DUBLJC SALE WILL BE sOLD
n a. public sale, one mile south OF Usntre-
| Vile. on the road leadlnE " Hillside mill,
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1rH, Iss.
aIn o'clock. noon,
Seven head o horses and ealta.
| sssSs Sigh, wi Win % foai, viii 1ssi any.6srs'
has been driven BY . woman. mol AFRAID ol
steam and san trot close ts niss,es on As
No. a rsa, bay mare, years old, vha
foAl, will work any Where, ana Geed driver.
vi I'll Elas, Il s5es, prsi: q wori ana sfi1s sis.
No. : Morgan. hay horse, 4 years old, lss
| hands high. will wsrk anywhere aud gov
Eo.t. .Lsey, dsrk bay marc, . years OLD,
dls driver, fearless OF steam, anu can trei
| close to ninutes, ana can be driven Sy 4
No. .. Brown eslL coming 4 years old,
reoman st.sk this colt promises 70 make
soT bay colt, coming years old. reo-
man siock good siEe aud ! ood aeiion,
rs head OF miich COWS, some With calves By
shoAts, sous win pigS y head OF eweA /
About - bushels Of potatsss, 80 bushels OF
corn onl ear. Farming implements; two
horse wagon good is new 2 inch Hs.d hay
end spring buggy ana harness road earl
horse rake cutuf sieiEh and b lis wheel bar
row ErlndstOue culkNaiOrs NueAt urn j
Wired plew ! syTaoHse plOw 1 harrow double
and sinRletrees saws AAd axes set ef WAEoa-
harneas 40 good ehsstnst rails poioisd 90
chestnut posts and 4holes ready for setunK; /;
dairy a1tures: Reid's sreaDer good ~ new
butter worker chuTn foQuArt MILK cans
milk haekets and pArb enc ESod batter tub fsE
ice lot Of vinegar and ether Al ticks not ineH-
hOned.
Terms. AN Sums Of ~ sRd nader sAsh, all
sans over that amount credit Of 70 days will
be siven on purchaser giVinE bankAbls nots
DAVID ). KLAiR.
w. StidhAm q EsA. Auets, j7.-w-f-sn-atv
CHRRIRF,s aAIR-RY XIRTI1R OF
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
SATURDAY., EEBRuAKY 4. lsts.
At Z o'clock D m,

The farm Of the late James Henry Mit-
eholl, situate near DTNmmord's Hill, In
MN Oieok Hrndrsd, New Osttle County
and state OF Delaware. adjoining lands ol
James Little, George Robtns$n Ard Cthers
and containing about eighty AorSB of lar d
10 acres being woodland, 1t Is divided into [
nelds, and is well WAtered. Tho soil IL fer
tile and adapted To grain, truck or fralt
The buildings oons st 6 frame DWELLING
mouse, large frame barn, tpring house and
ether outbulLnin4s Location and neigh.
oOrhood arc oonVentant and dssi.a9ls, ne,i
Newark and Stanton sale positive Il
close estate. Terms at sale
VIM, h. MI tOHELL
AdministrAtot, q T. A,
Of JAmos Henry m itohell, dosea Sed,
Lore h Enmons AttorneYA
La W. Sidham Soa, Aueta
us AVID ,esd,ts
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

|SHEkIFF's sALH-BYVI VInrUE or A
~ writ Of Levari FAstAs, 10 ne dRssiOI
Viii be exposed to public Ials, ~ the Uo uri
house, on ~ Aikst street bstwesu Tenth an i
Elsv N strsets, In the city Of WHINING .sn,
ne" Casee County, DAaWAre.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

uUBLlo SALE or RKAI. ESrArE-
j The gubforiber VIII sell At public sale
At tho auction teoms OF Ia W. atIdh N a
Son NO. Ill East Fourth street, Wilning
ton, Del on
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

A DMINISTRATOR's SALE oF RIAL
IN estate.-By virtue Of an oIdo- of tha Or
phans' ,nrt in New Cssls CSanty, will be
sold at public sale.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
ON ESDAY.
THE SrH DAY OF FEB2uARY, Isas,



on the premises, ali that pAi Of the nar1 oil
the late Edward ntTsud, deceased, In Pensa
Der Hundred New CWtle County, near Iron
Hlll station, on the Philadelphia, vi mis- Rton
AMI Baltimore railroad about N ~ llts from
Newark, containing AbOut "a acres oflAnd.
more or lesB. The Improvements on this part
ef the fAi m are AlargS mAnsioA hSusa and oas
buildings.
Terms made known en- day Of sale, by
MARY X. STROUD, AduinfAtratFtI.
The above mentioned tract u lAud and an
adjoining tract lying In the StAte OF MARY
hnd, containing about " Arres, more or less
will be sold as one tract At the ume AAd pl ce
Ator' said, The two tracts together ontAi \
about lsi acres, more or leaa. The improve
ments thereon consist Of . large u uAnsion
hsuse, farm house and tenant house, large
barn, corn crlb ErAntIy, wagon house and
other out buildings. The land IL OF nne guan-
~ divided into 1elas undeT good fencing. II
is particularly adapted V raising fruit, and
there is young peArh orchard In full beaTinK,
thereon; also a. appls orchard In tsll bearing.
81 other fra trees. The farm runs 70 ths
Iron Hill station 81 PhilAdel phiA, Win 10 n on
aad Baltimore railroad, and lime and otheI
manures are landed elese AthAnd. The neigh
borho d Is healt1y and aas Able a. a place Q.
residence. BENJAMIN NIEii1A
jli-dAy-A AttOFuaV Tor h nIra
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

SHERlFFS BALR-BY VIRTUE
- Awrlt OF LeyAri FAeiAs ~ me al ected wit
be exposed 30 public sal NJ she JSuFI House
on Market street betweea TSntA Aad Eaves 1
streets. IN tho city Of " hmiD RtsR, New O. Ne
sounB, D,L,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

SHRRIFF'S sALR-BV VIRTUE OF
- Avrit of AS Lsvhri Taoias, TO m al
Teetea, will be exposed y, pubus salrL AZ the
OOSrt House, on Market stTes hetvsaR 9en N
and neventh sueetA. in NE stty Of MIlniDg-
tVn, New Castle Csunty, Del,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30

SHBRIFF's 5ALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ writ Of LevIri FArias, 20 me directed
Sill be s1, osea ts psblie sale at the court
house Oh kArket street bstweoH TeIth ar 1
Alsvsh II sreets In the city or Wilmington
tes Castle County. D,isune,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-30
DIR. TH, EEL,

7h JHafs pfSiicsl sr'nNe
0unFsAtnaa % ate NOR ,1'iI
ssisf sHa DsfntHeHt ihAH ~
zdrrLAlse pAJssiaI ~ ,ps
cinlIbAaesssa, LisSd i'sis-'
fkla RlssasnA, fiuSie%
Isistsh-a, 0baslu Az ! ir't%
NSsarustlsHs lHnssfs
of n iAnsy, Blaaays,,,.. r..
orHEsa NgEvpua Sfhdis'
EntlT 1eeAy h,skHrss''s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
MORE ASSUMPTION.

The great error Of our morning
cOtemporary is in mistaking as
sumption for fact. Yesterday we re-
produced in our columns some
choice excerpts from the tor
rent of invective and abuse he has
been pouring on the devoted head
Of Supt. Lee. The virulence Of his
attack struck us as excessive, and as
his loose charges were sustained
withno specification, we gave proper
expression TO our sense Of hisinjustiCe
This furnished the Statesman editor
with ground for another assumption.
He charges Col Lee "supernumerary
Of the Indian school at Chemawa"
with sneaking "behind anonymous
articles in obscure sheets to throw
mud at the Statesman" If there
was any mud in the article we pub
lished yesterday it was scooped out
Of the dclcctable sheet that now ap-
pears AZ accuser. Continuing his
assumption our brother quill says:
lie dcsccnds TO the language Of
the fishmOngcr TO deny, but not to
disprOvc the assertions made I'm these
columns. There is no argument in
abuse, and the simple denial Of "A
fact by one so stepped in mendaclty
as Col Lee is no shadow Of proof
that it is not true.
Satan rebuking sin is an edifying
spectacle. If Supt. Lee had written
or suggested the article that is 50
hurtful TO the delicate susceptible
tics Of our cotcm he could not
have disproved the assertions made,
because they are mere ribaldry and
dctraction. "Thcre Is no argument
i'm abuse" says this austere censor,
and i'm this admission ne writes his
own condemnation.
This writer has no acquaintance
with Supt Lee beyond saying how
dye ON the street; hc was never in
THE JOURNAL, Office, and never eN-
changed word with us on the
Statesman abuse. This is all bald
assumption again. our fellow
scribe imagines a thing and then,
Most ignorant orwhat he's most assured,
makes positive declaration Of sup
posed facts Hamlet cautioned the
players against o'erstepping the
Of nature; our journalistic |
friend would do well TO heed the |
same counsel
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s, 1888.
pAHCELiNG our.

Real estate operations in this city
have taken a correct turn. Tracts
of farm and fruit land, several hun
drcd ncrcs In extent are partitioncd
into small parcels of ten or twenty
ucrcs, and are meeting with ready
sale This commends itself TO the
practical minded asuscful In several
ways. It places farms within the
reach Of men of small capital, and
encourages settlement by "a class of
men best adapted 10 our present
needs. Farmers, who speak from
practical experience, confirm the
views of political economists, In de
claring that small farms say 10
acrcs-are more profitable than
large estates. Common observation
suggests strong argument In sup
port of this. As rule the settler
who comes out west In search of n
home has limited means. He may
naVe $1,000 az his command; ho is
W. AhAiNAN ~ Alf AAtAH I W iA' VI lilllNt
that sum. lie cannot invest much
in buying home; or even if
the land should cost him nothing
he cannot spend much In improving
II. \ COED portion Of this rioli
and spacious valley is held un-
der the old donation land claims.
Pioneer farmers for the last thirty
or forty years have held on to their
$40 acres, unable 10 cultivate tithe !
of II with any thoruughncss, vet un- !
willing 10 part with an acre. our
readers evan run over In their minds |
a number of this class who are |
crowded every year 10 pay their |
taxes, whose live stock has run |
down because they cannot afford TO |
improve tho breed whose fields lie |
mllow because they cannot get |
thdr work la between the seasons, /.
and who live in -qualor In land Of
plenty. This might have done In |
autc-hcllm times, when IL was a |
long summers Journey across the |
plains, and when mails from the /
east came In once u year
But thcprcsenco of the locomotive |
has changed all this, This scratch
ing the soil; aud letting wild natuv .
get away with your lahors Is now an
anachNnism. The populous north
continues TO throw out It's surplus
the tide Is flowing In this
direction aud seeking TO occupy all
lac waste places This is Ia accord
,nca with the cor relation Of toros,
Wherever u function exists tho NJ Is
need for It's oNercise The laud is
n abundance, the climate aud nat
Iul conditions are favorable, and
aro lnnumonhle. Small
arms aud thourough culture arr tax
ny the place of largo tracts made
uatcly titled
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

w II, Hoyt \ To-, Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of iiome, TIA, SAY
We have been selling nr. King :
New Discovery, Electric Ritters and
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve for four
yVars, HavV newer handled reme-
dies that sell as well, ~ give such
universal satisfaction. There have
hgen son,e wonderful GUNS effected
10y these medicines in this city. Sew
eul cases of prouOunccd COnsunlp-
tion have been entirely curcd hy use
al a few BOTTLES of nr Kings New
Discovery, taken la connection with
Elcctric RlttarS We guarantee
them always sold by Dr. IA. w.
Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
y,,n.,,, ap.ueht,r, Of thsIRegiment.',

Trom.th Daughters Of thelRsgiment''
One Of the young ladies Of this
and the adjoining office, sends this
hurried screed
After vexatious delay, we reached
Newport on Friday, at 1Op. M, hav-
ing been detained at Yaquina after
the arrival of the train, nearly five
mortal hours.
rThis was not quite so bad as hav-
ing to stay all night as at first re-
ported to this office by relative of
one Of the other persons detained
Ed
We are at a hotel, and find accom-
modations and board good, and rea-
sonable the people homelike and
sociable. We have a grand time
walking on the beach and bathing,
in company with a big crowd.
We shall stay here till next Mon
day. We are going to Seal Rock
this week. What pity there are
no more cottages to be "drawn as
prizes.o CLAIMS, oysters and crabs
are abundant, the Indians bringing
in many. Tomorrow we shall pay
fraternal visit to the different
newspaper offices.
We called several times on Mrs.
Sullivan, formerly Miss Flora Niles,
of South Salem. Have just seen
Prof. Parvin and Miss May. We
thought the boys would surely think
enough of us to send us the daily
JOURNAL; we are hungry for home
news. Perhaps copies will come in
on the mail tonight. They go reg
ularly.) l.. w.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

4 wRIrEW who slgus himself q
"A, +, has bcen furnishing some tar
iif articles To the ltcmlser, full of nu-
mvric,l statements, and now he h
publishing other articles, with fr,'sh
numerical statements, Ia explain
what has previously appcan'd, al
low me, lac SAYS to the editor, 10
make few explanatory ncmarks,
aud l prlmlsc for the hlmre Ia quit
cXcumberlng your columns with my
notions What with pcrYers, typos
aud the confusing .etie,t OF latso
sums on the mind, q. IA. r. has a
disoouagiug task.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

NOrtCk n HKREBN GIVEN THAT
~ thc ltstrd % Equalization Az Marion
county, ortNuA Ntll nlcUi al the oountv
tn salem on Monday, AuE,ist
y, IN and oontlnur in SESSION. therS ~
one Ncck, Az the aaiustnlcnt ~ asssss.
mtrntA
isaicd july M,lSN TRPArroN
el.dNtd Anacssog az MaFlon ~. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
NEw TODAY
PROPOSALS ron woop.

DRolNSAlsS Mill. liE RkCEINEp ny
II the direciofs az schosi district M. "a ia
Marion coanty until "Wednesday. the Ism nf
August, ioT uo chrds nc vNosi and ID t.ar,is
oak, io D. delivered az ksl,t salem bulldins.
3 o1rds ur M1-id and 5 ys,Fds oak to i,s a.
llNcrcd al North Ssslrm buildins. 8 ,,,r,i.
uaks % ee delivered AZ South Salem build.
AnF DAVID StMtSON.
MD rsthgsh l1t,rk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

We saw u wealthy merchant ON
Friday who wore the coat In which
he was married twenty-five years
ago. In reply to u question as To
the r'ason why he appeared in that
particular garment, he said 1t Was
his mascot; that whenever he euter-
ed upon new speculation, or made
- new Investment, or took any im-
pOrtant step In domestic or business
life, he had always donued that cOat,
and that It's charm of luck had never
Yet deserted him. Boston Gazette
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

romY
miles salem near the 15G@ce fruit s.
CITY, Cascade
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
TOO HrG 4 CONTRACT.

Since Congressman Knute Nelson,
who represents the strongest repub-
lican district i'm Minnesota, voted
for the Mills bill, there has been
some curiosity as to his latest opin-
ions concerning tarin legislation and
the tariff policy of the party. About
ten days ago the prohibitionists of
Minnesota asked him to permit them
10 nominate him for governor He
replied that he would not accept a
nomination for that Office from them
or any other party. On the same
day hemado the following statement
In answer 10 II question about his at
titude with respect 10 the tariff and
the campaign: "Nou may say that
we are going To clean out Grover
Cleveland this fall, and then We are
going to clean out the high tariff
crank republicans who want 10 rc.
Wise the tariff 10y repeating the inter
nal revenue upon whisky aud tobac-
co."
That Is to say, Mr., Nelson first
proposes to defeat the democratic
party and then To defeat his own, for
thcplntform of"the high-tarifl crank
republicans who want to revise the
min 10y repeating the taxes ON
whisky and tobacco - is the platform
adopted unanimously and with con-
siderable enthusiasm 10y his party
In It's national convention. Mr.. Mel
son and his friends, to whom he ~
ters In the pronoun tive" have un-
dcrtHken u very extensive contract.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

You may save money, time and
TouOle by Il. CAN CA Squire FaFrar
a ca. Tor your groceries. The best
place la town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL

once, li2 Court Street, Opera House Block.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-08

Send a WEEKLY JOURNAL to your
friend in the east; it costs no more
than a postage stamp.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Not O Convert,

One of the alleged converts" to Re.
publicanism, James Storms, of Stock.
well, Ind, writes to the LAFAYETTE
Journal denouncing the Courier of that
for falsely asserting that he apostatized
from the Democracy. In the course OF
his letter he says: II was q soldier
and fought with Gen. Harrison for
three years. Iquote his military title
because he entered the army colonel,
came home with a colonel's shoulder.
straps and drew only colonel's pay
while in the service. He was breveteCl
brigadier-general after the war was
over. Harrison was not popular with
his soldiers, being proud, overbearing
and very selfish in his disposition.
II am Democrat and shall vote for
Cleveland and Thurman. Every fair
minded soldier must admit that the
soldier has Jared as we'll at the hands
of this administration as under any al
ministration since the war. I am a
farmer and I know the Democratic par
ty Is the farmers friend"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

The following extract from the In.
dianapolis Sentinel is indicative of how
the feeling is in Indiana:
We, the undersigned soldiers, hav.
ing served in the following companies
and regiments, and never having voted
anything but the Republican ticket
desire to say that we, after having ex.
amined the vetoes of President Cleve.
land in private pension bills, approve
Of this course, and we wish to say Ia
our comrades that we will each Of us
vote for Grover Cleveland for President
and the entire Democratic State ticket
for the first time:
D. L. Peacock, Co. C, Thirty.third
Ind.
Joseph Dinoman, Seventh and l16th
Ind.
John Smith, Co. X, Swenty.seconG
Ind.
William Kramer, Co. d. Fourth
Ohio. Cav. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Taxation to Build up Private For.
tunes is Robbery.

"To lay with one hand power of the
government on the property of the
citizen and with the other to bestow it
upon favored individuals to aid private
enterprise, and to build up private for
tunes, is none the less a robbery, be-
cause 1t is under the forms oflaw and Is
called taxation. Ifit be said that bene-
fit results to the local public of a town
by establishing manufactures, the same
may be said of any other business or
pursuit which employs capital or labor.
The merchant, the mechanic, the inn
keeper, the banker, the builder, the
steamboat owner, are equally promoters
Of the public good and equally deserv-
ing the aid of the citizens by forced
contributions. No line can be drawn
in favor Of the manufacturer which
would not open the Golfers Of the pub
lie treasury to the opportunities oftwo-
thirds of the business men of the city
or town.
Decision of the Supreme court of the
United States, in 1874.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

In his trip to Atlanta, Ga, to make q
tariff speech, Major Mckinley has met
with almost an ovation at several points
in the South and again upon his arrival
at Atlanta yesterday. Let the average
mind and average reader In Presi.
dental campaign compare this recep.
ton Of Mr.. Mckinley with that that
Governor Gordon, Of Georgia, received
In State campaign in our own Ohio
one year ago, and then ask himself the
question, where IL the bulldozer 10
Gated now? The writer started In In
April '61 to clean out % far as possible
the bulldozers Of America. Can we
afford TO tolerate them In Ohio any
more than we could In Georgia or
Mississippi twenty-five years ago? Is
the money filched from the people
through stocks and bonds and the
labor Of the white man more sacred
than that secured by the toll Of the
black man, that should give special
privileges 70 the bulldozers. Not in
our estimation.--EE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
A Sound Legal Opinion,

E. cambridge Munday Esq, County
attorney, Clay Co., Texas says: "Havt
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and jaundice, bu
was cured by timely use Of this medi
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitten
saved his life."
Mr.. D. I Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave
KY, adds q like testimony, saying
He positively believes he would have
died, had 1t not been for Electric Bit
ters.
This great remedy will ward off, al
well as cure all malarial diseases, anG
for all kidney, liver and stomach dis
orders stands unequaled. Price SOC
and 81. at I. Leist's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
I Sale Of Bonds.

0N Saturday, the sad day Of September, A. d.
~ 1883, at o'clock p, m. the Board of Commis-
aonets Of henry county, Ohio. will offer for sale to
the highest bidder. at the auditors once In NapO-
leon, Ohio, sic coo OF Napoleon township Road In
proyement Bonds for $1,000 each, bearing 8 per
cent, interest per aubum payable semi. annually at
the County Treasury ID Napoleon, Ohio. Said
bonde are issued by yirtue Of special sSt of the
Ohio Legislature. passed march cath, A. ID. 1885,
and accepted by q majority vote OF the qualified
electors Of said Napolron township at the regular
township election held the 9Th day Of April, A. ID.
1885. These bonds will lie dated Sept. let, A. D.
1883, and become due on the ist Of Sept. D. fs08
but will be fedeemable Of the pleasure Of said Board
Of County Commissioners ai any time after ieyears
from the date Of issue Ths privilege of rejecting
any or al bids IL sesef,td
CHARLES EvERS,
Anditar, Henry County, O.
Napoleon o., Sept. 5th, 1875.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

DIR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is not a
stimulant but nerve food, restoring
nerve force lost by sickness or excessive
mental work or the use of liquor,
opium, morphine or tabacco. It sup
plies food for nerve tissues and by its
gentle operative action removes all re-
straint from the secretive organs,
hence, curing all diseases of stomach
and liver. Saur & Basley will supply
the genuine Red Clover Tonic at so
cents bottle.