davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
Saturday, March 10th, 1880,

DdtuIudy, u1dISu iotiiS iooy,
At2 o'clock 2; m, at the Court House, in
described real estate of Henry W. How
land, Nellie Rowland and valentine III
Rowland, Jr., minors, to wit:
All that certain lot of land with q
threo-story brick dwelling house thereon
erected, situnte in the city of Whining
ton, being NO. GIL East sixth street, ana
bounded and described us follows, to
wit:
beginning Mt the northerly side OF
sixth street, between Pine and Spruce
streets, at tthe distance of 70 feet, ~
inches from the westerly side of Spruce
street. at the middle of the division wall
between this and the adjoining dwelling
on the east, thence northefly through
the centre of said wall, parallel to
Spruce street 80 feet to II corner, thence
westerly parallel to seventh street 10
feet, 2Is inches TO n corner, thence south
erly and parallel to Spruce street,
through the centre of an alley between
this and the adjoining dwelling ON the
west so feet to the aforesaid northerly
side of Sixth street, and thence tthereby
easterly Is feet, 2gs inches to the place of
beginning be the contents thereof what
they may, with the use and privilege OF
tho aforesaid alley in common forever.
lBeing the same lands and premises
which Joseph ID. Patton and Martha E.,
his wife, of Wilmington, in the State of
Delaware, did by indcntufe made the
Thirtieth day OF December, 4. ID. 1875,
grant and convey unto John W. 1000
bury husband of the said Mary c. Wood
bury, in fee simple, as by reference to
said indenture, recorded in the Office for
the recording of deeds. etc.. in and for
New Castle county, in decd record II,
vol. II, page Is, Will more fully appear
and which the said John W. Woodbury.,
in and by his last will and testament,
bearing date the IA day of June, AL .,lsS3
did devise unto the said Mary {. Wood
bury, in fee simple, as by reference to
sn id last VIII and testament of record in
the office of the register of wills in aud
for New Castle county. will mere fully
appear, and which Seth IL. Feaster, trus.
tee under the last will and testament OF
Mary Q. Woodbury., deceased, did by in,
denture bearing date the 2Sth day of De;
eember A. d. 1883, convey unto the said
minors, their heirs and assigns, as ten
ants in common.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known by AUSTIN HARRING'
TON, Trustee, or by his attorney.
Attest: CHARLES IA. MoWHoRTER.
hnar9-ts.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

WANTED-DAILY, FROM so TO
w l00quafta Orpure milk. Address VIM.
CAMPBELL. On this ONCE. fJ-26tdSw
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

lOR 5ALE-A TWO HORSE PLAT
Y form dearborn, good work horses, set of
double harness, all in good order. Apply At
No. East iih street. BI-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

Ifyou are weak and weary from some
so-called chronic disease, don't give up.
Sulphur Bitters has given hope to many
invalds, where hitherto there was moth
ing but d spa'r 1t will build up and
renew your whole sy .tem.-Editor Week
Iy American.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
DOR SALE OR RENT-THE STORE

EoR SALE OR RENT. DEsIRA-
n hlc sto'e property, 5lJ Shiplty street. AL
So good basement tO- d aint sh0p or other bust
less. Apply TO ALLEN SEA MAN. i2tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

EOR SALE.-HOUsE AND STORE
L Nc. lOi Madison street; also house No. 7O7
West Third street. House No. 1914 Mest
Fourth street. seven rooms, bath, back porch
and sll modern improvements. ID. Mo
KINNEY, II 4ird and Monroe SIS. flS-lf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
Forsale.

E0R SALE--DESiRABLE HOUSES,
Il In best location, west side of Jackson,
between lth ard sth streets, rooms and ath,
open stairs, saloon parlor, lot ~ fe.t deep,
mont porch, front Alley and under drained,
price s2IOp; and other desirable houses on
Adams street. Nos. 1000 and 1904, on eastern
side OF city; all houses new, In good locations;
store tlGD0, rents for SIS per month. Other
houses pay in same proportion; price from
sll0Q to sliOO. Apply TO CHARLES II. TIN
DALI No. AZ i. nh ST. fg-i0tt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
ThePiCEeIsStoVe&H Heater Co
No sos Shipley st
Telephone Call, 1913.

We have the best assortment of cook
ing and parlor stoves you can find any
where.
Improved Victor Cook "a reliable bak-
or; Farmer Girl, for wood or coal; the
Cappello, old and new pattern, perfect
stove, all the latest improvements are
combined in this stove, tirst-class
stove in every respect, very large oven.
The New st. George range. The New
Perfect range has the largest oven of
any stove in the market. We will sell
these very desirable stoves very
cheap ard give you the worth of your
money every time. Moving time is
coming. Call and see our stoves and
leave your order TO be delivered when
wanted. m1-1m
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

Ia TrFErION-ALL PERSONS DE
IN tlring drugs pure and chemicals or wish
lnK their prescriptions or private receipls
fNreilly compounded with puIe materials
Lhonld go to the drug store OF II. II. BRING
/, u hsf, Nc. M Market street. " Wilmington,
pei. u2etf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

IGOR SALE OR RENT-1HE HOUSE
a No. 30 West Niuth street containing D
rooms hR.h aud gll ipodgru Improvements.
u. MCKINNEY, IN rd and hjEroe streets.
flsLf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
wants.

WAN ED-A GERMAN GIRL
w wants situation for chamber work. A
colOrCd man and wife wants situation In tue
country both accustomed to farm and dairy
work. Apply NJ Intelligence Oflce, 9i3
Orange street. inch. 02tt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
w.J,Lank, Auctioneer film j, 79-w2t
DUBLIo sALE-wILL B u SOIL

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD
l. at public sale, at the residenceof the sub
scrlber, In Christiana Hundred, oh the road
leading from Centreville TO Garlett's snuff
mills,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH IL, 1880,
at O'Clock, p. m.
The following dies ribbed personal property
to wit: :
Two good work or farm mares, 7hnd 0 years
old; colt cominRS years Old; ihllch cows,
some fresh, othore close sprlngers; 1 two-year
old heller, stock bull, coming two years old.
Farming Implements: One 2-horse farm
wagon, family carriage, l market dearborn,
dog wagon, Jaeger wagon, morse cart, now
Ing machine, horse rake, corn shelter, fan,
pair Of blacksmith bellows, SYRACUSE and
Wiley plows, iron cultivator, spike harrow,
dou lie and single trees. half bushpl mea sure,
grubbing hoe, hay and dung forkb, lot grain
bags, lot of cider BARRELS set OF stage har-
ness, nearly new; 2 sets of DEARBORN harness,
cart saddle and lead harness, ! shoat pig, 90
pairs of chickens. Dairy nxturesa One churn,
and horse. butter tub, weights and scales,
20-qt milk cans, corn and potatoes by the
bushel JOHN KANE,
Tenns-All sums OF fI5 and undef cash, over
that amOugta credit OF bmOnths on giving
bankable note with approved eniorser or 8
per cent OH for cash. i2. WIT DIST.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

! am satisfied that Cancer Is hereditary In
my hnily. My father died OF IT, sister OF my
mother died lit and my ow n sister died ofit
My feelings may be iInGg lned, then, when the
hyrrible disease made It's appearance on my
side. II was malignant Cancer, eating in-
WArdly In such way that It could not cut
out. Numerous remedies were used for II, but
the CANCER grew steadily worse. until II seem
the family. look swift's Specific, which,
from the irst day, fercel out the poison and
continued It's use until had taken several bot
ties, when found myself well. / know that
3. y. ), cured me. MRS. 8. NJ. IDOL.
winston, N. c., Nov. 26, 'ss.
Send for Rock ON Cancer and Blond Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co
lis DfAwer3, Allan q, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

DOR SALE OR RENT.-THE LARGE
l. brick BUILDING and stable No. 234 Tstnall
street The building Is substantial and roomy,
and has the advantage of being near the
centre OF business. Possession on the 25th of
March next. VIII he sold cheap and on easy
terra 6, o. lClset for a term of years. quiTe
OF GEORGE Il. TOW NSENU,
mg-3t-eof No. GA Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

EOR SALE.-VERY CHEAP. ONLY
one LEFT Of those very handsome houses,
with all improvements on Franklin ST., 'front.'
ing on the Pa, k neatest house and best View
IN The city. Apply to n. b. CuLBERT
ml2w Ti2 Franklin st.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

E0R RENT. SMALL FARM IN
mile from Campbel's shops, on the Kennett
pike, containing a i.2 acres of fairly good
land, house and barn and spring house. To n
good L nant II VIII be rented for SO per month.
Inquire OfSU5AN DuNAlIUE, nth and Scott
streets, or HENRY WTrSIL, Front and Madl
son streets. MI
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

EOR RENT AN EIGHT-ROOMED
Il house, hot and cold water and bath,
dufiN II. JOuRDAN,
ms ~ No. COZ Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

Tor SALE OR RENT.-THE STORE
L property corner Of froat and Shlploy
srrcts. Ii applied Tor soon will sell. Very
| I'll money W nL-d CAL or address Il. q.
Bu CkIEGIlAM, Pleasant Hlil, Del.
f2a- i2t eel-w2t9
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

Isl PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture, stoves, Rune, reyolvers,
Ehies, clocks az No. I'll West Front street.
l2tt No. Oil West Front 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

When baby MSS SICK, We gave ter Usstoris,
When she became Mis- she chung to oastoria
when che had chu1reu she gave then JAS
tofla.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

TOR SALE, RENT OK EXCHANGE
for city property. on easy terms about
y acres Of laild, one mile south OF Whining
sjll-'n j. V. GREE IMAM, 500 Il. 9th 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

\ o1ICE-l EEREBY GIVE NOTICE
that l shall apply at the present session
n he General Assembly for an absolute d.
Ece from my Wife Kate Clement.
GEoRGE s. Y. CLEMENT.
arch 2, 1888. mI-2tLw- I'm
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

TOR SALE-TWo FARMS or IS
eud ~ acres, near Tslleyyllle, Brandy
wine hundred. " u coed bnldlHgs. Apply
TO EANID CAMpBEIL, on the premises.
jl2-im-eod d-ilw-F
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

nR DEHARDTs PENNYRoYAL
IL PILLS, o.. Fold nv Druggists; also by
mail. 20I N, 9TH ST., Phila. Ladies' beware OF
III ltatlons. ie-u
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

fTHE LARGE CONCERT ROOM OF
L the Wilmington College OF Music, In the
pew Crosby Mn building, can be rented GER
Pain nights In tn week for lectures, etc. Heat,
Bus plano and seats for 800. For particulars
address n. ID. CLOWARD. PRINCIPAL.
NIT odiln
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

Out Of a sincere regard for the feelings
OF q very respectable family no names
will be mentioned, but the characters de-
seribed are such that there are many who
will not go wrot 4 In Judgment In placing
the incident where II belongs. IL tovk
place before the Municipal Court recent.
ly, and tho husband, II he has not paid
the fine imposed, lie even now In jail in
default Of doing so. II must be said to
his credit, however, that he stood with
his head bowed, and without q word of
defense, and shed tears while his wife,
for the first time IN her life before police
court, gave the terrible recital Of her euf
feSiBgs and her efforts 10 keep them from
the public for thirty years. The wife and
three very respectfully dressed young
ladies', two OF them her daughters, were
present to testify against the husband
and father, but only the evidence of the
wife was taken.
Says the wife, we have been married
thirty-siX years, and we have a family Of
children Of which / am proud. My son Is
a business man, merchant outside OF
the city, respected by all for his honest
and upright character. The lady then
went on and described the violent assam 1t
the husband commltte1 on her, while h e
was under the Influence OF strong drink /;
hcw that he carried revolver, threat
ened to shoot her many tlmes; how In the
recent assault he tried to get his revolver,
and the family had to rush ia on him,
take 1t from him, and then an officer had
to be called In 10 take him away.
"liow long has he been carrying on In
ths manner" asked Judge Ball.
For thirty-years, responded the lady,
but shielded him, all that time, and
would not let our troubles be known,
and avn only row compelled to come
before your honor, fearful that he may
coiamit murder and we would be COM
relled 10 bear farther disgrace. Indeed,
! have often thought, Judge, that he was
not right In his mind even when sober,
but now something must be done to pro
tect ne, as his violence has increased to
such an extent as to le dangerous, and
do not know when my life is safe.
Il have borne with his violence and
abuse In silence Tor the sake of the family
we were raising, but the time has come,
now, when my HE is at stake, and car
besr 1t no longer"
Ibid he ever strike you?" asked the
judge.
"0h, yes, indeed" said the lady, as
she put her hand TO ner. face, showing
where he before In his violence struck
her, and continuing, she said he had more
than ouce brought his pistol into the room
and threatened to shoot her
Nobody knows how | hate to come
before the court for protection, but am
compelled TO do IL. lie knows very well
that all say Is true. We ke.p boarlers,
aud II only he would stay away from
the house we would get along very pleGs-
antly."
The most intense silence prevailed in
the court room while this ng-sufIerlug
wife and mother related her suflerings
and nobody doubted the truth of every
word che stated. The silence and down
cast eyes of the prisoner in tho box also
attested the truth OF the evidence.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

4 fALIFORNIA.
- Special Parties. Semi-m onthly. Free
Sleeping Cars. Cheap Rates. Southern Pacl-
hc Co. Address v. lIAMLEY, 9enn Eastern
Agent, b4s Broadway, New York. Il. j
tbMiTH, AGENT, az Chestnut ST., PHILADELPHIA
pr any Bait. n Ohio Ticket Agent jlg-ltawsal3t
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

zOTICE.
Robert McCaulley, DR., formerly of the
of q. W. AcCanlley 4 Bro, can be found
o. SO Shipley 81, whtre he will be pleased
rnlsh estimates for all kinds OF plastering
cementinK. INSET
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

QsT-oN THURSDAY MORNING.
Ii March,, n large black Newfoundland
log, the finder will be suitably re warded
BY Returning him TO John e. Baker's
Aorocco factory, 7O3 f. 9Th st. mcii.stf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

[fMoVAL. WILLIAM ]. FISHER,
the real estate broker, has removed Is
McCaulley Building, No, COG Market 81,
Nnpt attention to all business. f2l-im
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
or. MiESTERFEl.D,
@osouTH FOURTH ST.. rnILA., PA.

4 Thirty years practice IN the special diseases
ID both sexes. No one need 10 suffer who con-
.ldeu TALLY eonsuita ne, no matter how long
and what diseA e Is, cure IL by nsing my
Remedy from Ia weeks II not, viii return
heir money. fatients who have no hono can
nye board with small s'f1unt. Hours 10 8
ld 10 ~, Ia, sluta! 8 o2. - tmf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

DOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
y rooms for gentlemen. App y at eli King
street. jB. eOd-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
.IsSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP,

~ The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John r Knott and Milbur .. hcIlyam
.lHdlng under the name aud tile OF Knott 4
PicnS aln, has this day been mutually dlssOl-
ped, John 7. Knott vii continue the busi-
p s. Of hceninRh livery and boarding stable
|hnd Will &c tile AL outstanding claims.
Jon n II. KNOTT
WlLBUR =. MciLVAIN.
Wilmington. Del, March 4, 1859. nS-3lt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

II any body will take iAe trouble TO step
into the Office OF the Orphans Court and
Court of Chanccry, at the Court House,
and sea the loose, careless manner in
which the settlements of truets and ac-
counts have been kept prior to the pres
ent incumboncy they will not wonder
that Clerk OF the Court McWhoIt ter is
anxious to have all the old settlements
back as far as 1860, aud all that come
hereafter, regularly recorded.
As has been already stated great trou-
BILE has occurred by the misplacing snd
losing OF loose settlements, and when
these settlements are once lost there Is no
proof left in the Office that settlements
were ever made. Back TO 1860 Clerk
McWhorter found 1875 accounts of settle
ments purported to have been made, but
none OF them had been submitted 10 the
Chance Tor for his approval, ana with
out such approval signed by him, the
settlem nts were OF no biniing force
and the administrator or trustee IA sell
Element was ,blt a. any tlme to he COM
PEELED to reproduce his vouchers ant re.
ceip,s. Much more annoying would 1t
be II tie settlement wero lost and could
not be produced Suit could At any time
be entered by an heir, or any person hay
Ing had claims against the estate, and
could compel the administrator or trus
tee to make another settlement.
In all caees Administrations aud trustees
must give b I'd for twice the amount In
volyed in the settlement, and the bond is
entered up against such parties and re-
corded. Until settlements are regularly
made AMI accepted by the chancellor the
bonds remain unsatislled.
Several settlements before Mr.. Nc
Whorter's advent to the office were
lost and the parties were put to vast
amount OF trouble. Not being recorded,
there was no evidence that settlement
had ever been made. Strange to say,
there is no law upon the statute books re-
quiring these settlements TO be recorded,
1t never having been supposed that any
clerk would be so careless in the dis
charge OF his dutiel as to permit settle
ments TO become misplaced and lost
To Mr.. MUWhortcr belongs the credit
of discovering the slip-shod manner In
which business has bten done in the
office, and to prevent recurrence OF the
same for any time in the future is why
he wants bill passed by the Legislature
equlring these settlements 10 be entered
upon a proper record. The passage of
such bill would b. both feasible and
reasonable.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11
Notices.

NOTICE TO FAnMERs-THE Pun
N lie sale of Lobdcll q Brown, ON the
LHrr,she property, ON the road from
Wlmmgton to Now Castle, on Wcdnes.
tav March Is, lsS9, ut II o'clock, % head
close spTingcrs; IIolstein ycarliug
bulls yoke Of good work oxen, q head
nj horses and colt. This viii be % post
tive sale without reserve. Any farmers
wanting to improve their stock should
ntrud this sale us THIS stock has been
selected with great care. There nrc seve-
id cows that viii milk 20 quarts day,
IOBDELL a BROWN.
L. W. Stidham & Son. Aucts. mch9 3ty
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
L public sale. ut Bowcrsville, Red Lion
Hundred,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

EOTICE-M. T. POOLE & SON HAVE
removed their wall paper store to No. 100
p It'll ST., where they have ON hand a fnll
prices. III l2teod
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

EoR RENT-A FARM OF 165 ACRES
- adjoining Newark, Del, Apply TO Nm
HnMEM GOD, Newark, Del. or at stall No
7, Third street market. f2S-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

WANTED GOOD MORTGAGES AT
w 6per cent on property At half it's value.
PHILLIP II. CLARK & CO.,
o25tf No. s24 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

House, i27 DUPONT ST., orooms and bath.
House, 10. Clayton ST., rooms and bath.
House, l220W. 4th st., rooms aud bath,
House, 40 Adams St., rooms and bath.
House, l004 Kirk ave-, BIoOms and bath.
House, ll30 Jackson ST., rooms and bath.
Lot 10th and Adams ST., lDDSlOO n,
Apply TO 10. DILLON, 4th and BToome SITS.
nlif
Daily Republican., 1889-03-11

IGOR RENT.-TWO FARMS NEAR
Il this city, one OF io4 acres, and 90 acres.
j.. j. PIERCE,
m9-ii.i3.5t. No. West Seventh street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-05

"REMEMBER. also, that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma
TI0NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the.
Tickets are signed by the President Of an
Institution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts: therefore, beware
Of any limitations or anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY Us in
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar is a swindle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-05
A Shrewd Rodent.

The railroad station at Plainfeld, Conn,
junction is a rat metropolis. They increase
and prosper and are so little interfered with
that they are not shy. When there are only
a few people in the station the rats come out
walk leisurely about and help themselves TO
provender One day last week lady en-
ployed there heard humping noise ON the
restaurant counter, and, looking in the direc.
ton of the noise, saw a rat taking a hard
boiled egg from the counter. When the rat
jumped down with his booty the lady called
a clerk, who was the only person in the sta.
ton beside herself, and watched the rat as he
returned and took the second egg from the
plate. He was apparently an old and know
ing rat. The eggs were covered with wire
screen or turret. The rat had been there be-
fore He walked carefully Ground the plate,
inspecting the screen, touching the cover
with his nose, then he put one foot under it
and with foot and head pushed the wire
cover of the plate until one side rested on
the cUunGer, with the other side raised up
He then took an egg in his paws and rolled it
two feet away and left it on the counter. The
rat then returned to adjust the cover. With
teeth and feet he succeeded in dragging the
cover over the eggs. He then surveyed his
work like careful mechanic, and it did not
suit his ratship So he gave it little more
pulling to adjust it, and stepping back again
took another look, and that settled it. Every
thing seemed to be adjusted just as he had
found it, Having removed everything that
would excite suspicion he took the second
stolen egg and departed Human thieves
have done poorer job than that old rat did.
He showed signs of wisdom if he was only
guided by instinct. This story is youched for
by responsible persons. -Norwich Bulletin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-05
Ocean Cables.

There are now ten cables across the At
lantic, and their location and condition are
about as well known by those who have tc
do with them as though they We're exposed
to view for the entire distance 1t has been
said of Capt. Trott, the well known cable
fisherman, that he knows the mountains and
valleys, lanes and avenues of the ocean as
well as a cabman knows the streets of Lon
don. Crossing the Atlantic Oh one occasion
with his repair steamer, and realizing that
he was in the vicinity of the spot where a
stretch of cable had been lost by another
company's steamer some time previous the
captain set to work, picked up the cable
within an hour or two, and delivered it to its
owners on his arrival in port. There are
now throughout the world over 10000
miles of submarine cables, with nearly l25,
600 miles Of conductors. All cables are
tested before leaving the factory. When put
on ship board the ships electrician is in
constant communication with the shore
through all the cable on the ship The
slightest fault is detected just as soon as it
goes into the water. Paying out is imme
diately stopped, and the cable repaired. You
could not see a pinhole in the Insulation,
but it can be located by the fine testing in.
strunents, sometimes within quarter of a
mile, in the entire stretch OF 1000 miles,
Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-05
Not an AnnetiZinc Dish.

A correspondent who dined in Japan de
scribes wildly the sensations produced by
eating raw fish: The whole fish was there
his head and shining blue eyes, his tail and
fins, but at touch the shape came apart anG
lay in thin slices upon the bones, miracle
of the carver's art. took a ehopstick full
The first taste of cavare and onions is al
event in lifetime, the unknown olive and
pungent garlic have made episodes in every
career; but to close the jaws on a slice OF
cold raw fish, and have the clammy, rubber
like flesh culver and slip under the teeth, has
a horror peculiarly its own. The sense OF
its being something lately dead, something
corpsey, is sickening One slice filled me al
most to overlooking, and | confined myself
to the garnish. Chicago Tribune.