davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16
ON FRIDAY,
THE gsD DAY OF JANUARY, 1891,


Ut y tioCk p. Ill.,
tho following described real estate, viz:
Ali that plantation and tract of land
eitaatc In Apnoqumimink Hnndrud,
New Castle County. aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit:
Beginning Vt q point on the road lend
ing from Blaekblrd to Smyrna, where
Herring run crosses the said road; thence
cRstcrly with the said run and by lands
conveyed by FRANKLIN A. Rhimes and
wife to } chm Ingram about 1873 yards to d
point in line of laad of Benjamin Dem
hey; thence northerly with limo OF lind
of john W. Wright to line OF land Of
Jacob Hill; thence westerly with his line
ton point in tho line of John Ingrum Is
acre lott: thence with his line south
westerly to point; thence still with his
line nnrihwesterly to the road Lending
from Blackbird to Smyrna; thence with
the said road 23o nerches to the place OF
beginning, containing 20 acres OF land
more or less.
Seized and taken In execution ms the
property of Franklin A. 1.eihin ana Ber-
tina A., his wife, and t. t's., and to he sold
by " lIII AM SIMMONS, ShorifY.
Sheiin's Office. Wilmington, January
=, issl jG-eod-5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16
BUILDING LOTS

Lot Ge15 It. by 1923 It. IN. wcst side Penna,
ave. between Dupont and Clayton.
Lot ~ IT. by S7lS It. west side OF Head
at, cor. 10Th. extended.
Lot % Il. by 1875 It. corner Bradford and
Iohdnli.
Lot 10 tt. by 1877 It. on Chrlstlana avenue
between Goodman and Bradford
Lot north side Thirteenth street l7j feet,
west OF Duro reet.
Lot n, W. corner Front and Orange sts.,
50x52 feet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16
ON 1tIDA II
THE 2aD DAY OF JANUARY, 1891,

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain farm and tract of land
with the dwelling house. barn and other
buildings thereon erected. situated in Mill
Creek hundred. New Castle county and
state OF Delaware. bounded and described
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at a corner stone in place of
the old corner cherry tree by the side of
White Clay creek, being corner OF land
now OF DUPONT; thence up by the several
COURSES of the said creek l101-l0 perches
TO corner of lot of land formerly sold
OF to Dapiel Burns thence leaving said
creek and by a line of the said lot north
tea degTesa, west s-l0 perches to corner
of said lot by said creek thence up said
creek by the several courses thereof, 126S
perches to a corner ash formerly of Joshua
Woileston's land; thence up a line of said
land and continuing by land of the heirs
degrees west e01 $40 perohes to an old
marked white oak of William Reynolds,
now OF James Browns land; thence by
his land south 521S degrees. east 107 a-iO
perches along the old line to a corner
stone; thence the old course and distance
north SIN degrees. eaa. III perches to a
corner post; thence south so degrees, east
M0 $40 perches to the aforesaid creek;
thence up said creek 0 x perches to another
corner OF said Reynolds now DuPont's
land; thence by his land north 4Sh de-
grees. west l40 40 perohes to corner
post; thence south az degrees, west III
perches to q corner at the aforesaid old
hnci thence along the same south sen de-
grees. east So 8 10 perches TO the aforesaid
corner stone. the place of beginning. con-
tanning In said bounds Ia acres of land, be
the same more or less.
Seized and taken ia execution as tho
groptrty OF John Brown and Kate +.
Brown, his wife, it's, and to be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
sherifl's Office, Wilmington, Jan, 0, 1891
i6-eod- ct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

TuE BILL Federal Election billy seems
TO Us 10 be piece OF fonlishncs5, 40 far as
" operative qualities are concerned, but
Mr. HiSEtns is not "dodging the issue. ~
Morning News.
What is wrong neighbor? Come,
stillen up. Remember the old saying
OF Abraham Lincoln: 1t Is dangerous
to swap horses while crossing the
stream"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

SENATOR INGALLS, great silver speech
on Wednesday has placed him at the
head OF a new party. Of which he is
the head, the body and the tail. lie
has voluntarily placed himself outside
OF the Republican party on the silver
question, and tlh Farmers Alliance
men, though they accept his doctrine,
repudiute his demagugism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

Coughs and Colds. Those who arc
suffering from Coughs. Colds, sore
Throat. etc, should try BRowys DRoy-
cHiAL TROcHEs. Sold only In boxes,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

GHERIFF'S ShLE-BY VIRTUE OF A
ID writ Of levari Fncias, to me direct
reoted, will be exposed to public sale at
the hotel of James l.. Dickinson, nt
Townsend, in Aproquinimink Hundred,
New Castle County, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

kepi nice, Eurc, good and free from
Tue possibilities OF disease by using
Dr. S.MLls blood Purifier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

Babcock's Family Shoe House,
No. ao6 Market Street, East Side,
Above Second. Wilmington. Delaware
Ills
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

For good cabinet photographs try
Cummings, Sr2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

A superior qualify OF four-ply cufi
Tor Zoe. AZ Wyatt & cos, COS sIGAet,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

WORMS WOULD do Well to scruttnlae
the extra county assessments now
posted in places named in our local
columns, and SEQ If they arc properly
assessed. II their names are not on
the assessment, they will have an
opportunity Of having them put on by
meeting the assessors at tho court
honse on January n, 2s, 90, 30 and 81.
Those who know that they are already
assessed need not trouble themselves
about tho present assessment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

You should call at Mrs. NJ. j. Weyrs
for Leaf OF mush bread.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

SHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ of Levafi Faeias, to me direct
ed, Will be exposed to public sale, at the
hotel of Edwin X. Banks, in stanton,
MIL Greek hundred, New Castle County,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

You should cali at MIS-. Al. ]. Weyrs
Tor Iou1 Of mlsn bread,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

To every purchases of s1.5o or more
we will give pair OF Ladies' Goodyear
I;ubhers TREE. q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

Our neighbor, the Every Evening,
speaks fayorahly of the bfllintroduced
in the Michigan Legislature, which
provides that Presidential electors cor
responding with the Congressman,
shall be elected by congressional dis
tricts, and two at large on the general
ticket to represent the two Senatorial
electors. OF course it is expected by
this plan to elect a majority of Demo-
cratic electors just as there will be a
large Democratic majority in the next
Congress. The fact that Michigan
always elected some Democratic Con-
gressmen, sometimes a majority OF
them, and yet had her electors all
counted for n Republican President
simply because the State gave a ma
1ority that way, was no less hardship
TO the Democratic party than New
York in 1884 was TO the Republicans
by giving her thirty-six electoral
votes for Cleveland when the Demo-
cratic majority in the State was less
than l,20O, and the Republicans elected
nineteen of the thirty-four members
of Congress.
However, we do not know that this
makes much difference, rs taking the
States all through the present system
operates in one State in favor of the
Democrats and in another in favor of
the Republicans.
Neither would we have any obiec-
tions to the proposed Michigan sys-
TEN If fair and free elections were held
in all the States, but to go into such
an arrangement with elections in the
south only a farce, would not only be
unfair to the Republican party, but
suicidal to it. For this reason we need
and want the Federal election bill, or
some other bill to insure free and
honest elections.
The fact that Republican presidents
referred to by our ueighbor, do not get
a majority OF the popular vote is ac-
counted for by the additional fact that
in those States where the Republicans
would lave the largest majorlties on
the popular vote, the Democrats have
had almost unanimous vote. When
this is remedied and every State and
Congressional district Is Insured an
honest election we will place no bar
rler in the way Of the proposed NIichi-
gan plan. On the contrary we think
we would rather hail that plan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16
Choice Black Derby, ST..

Choice Black Derby, ST.
rs.
To liven trade in the dull
weeks and keep workmen
busy we have got up a special
Black Derby at $1.75. In
every way the equal of Hats
selling at much more. 1t is
in the latest shapes and in
.tou0 heights Of crown, with
brim of proportionate width,
and comes either lined or UNI
lined. These Hats are guar
anteed in every way. They
can be had only for a limited
time.
This is one of the most
notable offerings for men
that was ever made in our
Hat store.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
JOHN WAYA,IAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16
A !
Ne W |
SU | 7 /
iEEKEa.zzz!

away ahead of any Jan
uary's trade. Our Gus
toners seem to appre-
ciate our 10 per cent.
reduction and are glad
to buy just what they
want and save their
money. We are all
busy getting ready-made
clothing for spring in
shape, but will gladly
lay it aside to make you
up anything you may
want. You will find a
good assortment in stock
of piece goods, all at re-
duced prices, but work
and trimmings as good
as ever and a satisfac-
tory fit guaranteed.
Some splendid styles
for trousers from SIS to
IS, all worth 81 and
So a pair moro earlier
in the season, but we
don't want to carry SO
many styles.
J. Z. MULIIN e. SON,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16
wANANIAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Jan. 10, 1901.

La'asdo,one; dainty, grace
full Lansdowne. A favorite
at first sight; growing on
everybody's liking as the
months go by. Lightness,
airiness, elegance, with all
the soft, loneliness of finest
wool, and all the royal beauty
of silk. If ever patrician an
cestry showed in a woven
stuff Lansdowne has it.
And here it is in the Euen-
ing shades! Sunset and
moonlight and the heart OF
shells, and the gray of dawn,
and ocean tints and the mod.
est prettiness of flowers have
all lent beauty to these ex.
quisite Silk.and-Wools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

Cough candy at Forguson's, IL E. I'd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

It is sur
prising the
number Of
Suits W e
have sold
during the
last few days
our sales SO
far being
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

Near centre of the store.
You'll hear that the light
tans and the gray shades in
Broadcloths are very scarce.
True enough as the general
market goes, but it don't fit
here. Look at thesel Just
the colors everybody is ask
ing for and plenty Of them,
81 and $2.75.
Across the aisle are some
fine Fur back Beaver Cloak
ings at unusually interesting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

49, -AAh1N1A@L
quality, brown, green, navy,
black, So from $3.50.
Long Wrap stuffs at about
half prices are melting away.
Bourette Figured. colors, $3.50
goods at Sl.5O yard.
Self Colored Soutache Figure. col
ors, $3.50 goods at S2 50 yard.
Figured Cancels Hair aud Serge, s
designs, Is colors, $3.50 and SIS
goods at $3.50 yard.
Scroll and Palm Cancels Hair and
Serge, 3 designs, colors, "a goods
at $3.50 yard.
Scroll Figured Serge, 2 colors, 50
goods at 50 yard.
Persian Figured Cancels Hair, 3 col
ors 80 goods ut s3.5O d yard
Leaf and Vine Pattern, 8 colors. Sc
goods at $3.50 yard.
Cancels Hair Palm, 8 designs, col
ois, $3.50 goods ut $3.50 yard.
Second floor Chestnut street side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-16

CHERIFFs HALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
81 writ of Iesari FaeIas TO mo directed,
will be exposed TO public sale At the hotel
Creek hunated, New Castle county, Del,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
TERMINAL INSPECTION,
Says Mr.. Clausen, Is the Panacea
for Farmers Ills.

Says Mr.. Clausen, Is the Panacea
for Farmers Ills.
A. G. Clausen, chief grain inspector,
has submitted his printed report for
the crop year ending Aug. 81, 1890, COW
ering the inspection, weighing and reg
istration departments. Outside of the
compilation of statistics, Mr.. Clausen
expatiates upon the beauties of the sys-
tenn in force and argues in favar of in
spection at terminal points. SAT the
risk of criticism, he says will farther
say that in my candid opinion there IS
no necessity for system of inspection
. in the country, and it any local reasons
for it have existed in the past, they
have under present conditions in this
state disappeared. l submit that the
proper method by which grain should
be purchased at interior points is upon
the intrinsic merits and value of
each individual wagonload, and the
only possible solution of this question.
which is continually arising to harass
and annoy every one affected by it, Is
. the total abolition by prohibitory stat,
ute of any form of inspection, by grade.
at country points. Ibase my firm be-
lief in the efficacy of such solution
upon the fact that no other
grain-growing state in the Union
outside of Minnesota and Dakota has
any such system engrafted upon it. In
spection and classification of grain is a
necessity at terminal points; it only
needs to be decided as to the agency
through which it shall be done. An i'm
partial and unprejudiced study of the
subject Will, | am convinced, make
it clearly apparent that no such
necessity exists at local stations,
. These conclusions are based upon many
years. experience in the workings of
grain inspection at both interior and
terminal markets. The vital impor-
/ lance of the subject in its bearings not
only upon the grain interests of the
state, but upon the successful manage
ment and even the existence of this de-
partment, is my apology for this appar-
ent digreSsion."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
ROPING THEM IN.
Fair But FraiI Ones Feeling the
Arm of the Lord,

Sergeant Zlrkelbach put on his war
paint last night and made a red hot
chase after the various female sports
who infest this very good municipality.
First he eornered fair ard fat Bessie LIE
Claire in the notorious Senate on
Wabasha street, and walked her into the
central station. When she was asked
to give her occupation, she indig-
nantly exclaimed: Il amt supposed
to do anything for living. My man
keeps me.n But 'her man" didn't keep
her last night. and she is likely to go to
Como in consequence. After seeing
Bessie safely behind the bars, Sergeant
Zirkeibach walked over to the corner OF
Wabasha and Seventh streets, and
there, in a room over the drug store. he
"pincned'' little Nettie st. German and
big John Benson. The arrest didn't
seem to annoy Nettie in the least, for at
the central station she was the gay and
blithesome serie-eomic that the good
people of the lumber regions appIauded
only few weeks ago. She displayed a
half-sheet hanger in three e9lors, upon
which she was eonSpieuously featured
as 1.-The petite and daShing song bird"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
TALKED TEMPERANCE.
City Pastors Lend Their Aid to
the DoutneY Meeting.

the Doutney Meeting.
There was large audience to hear
Rev. DR.. S. g. Smith, of the PEOPLES
church, and Rev. Dr.. r. l.. McLaren,
of the Central Presbyterian church,
last night at the Doutney gospel tenn
perance meeting at the Newmarket
theater Mr.. Doutney, in a genial and
common-senSed way acted as manager
Of affairs. The work of the evening
started with congregational singing
and the audience did we'll at it. This
vas again followed by a beautiful
selection of song by the White Grand
CoIored Concert company. Then came
piano solo by C. A. White, which was
rapturously applauded. MIR. Doutney
here said few words. He was brief,
but what he said was to the point.
He explained the platform and
his work anew and his remarks
in the highest degree pleased not only
the audience, but the reverend doctor
as well. Mr.. Deutney then surrendered.
as he termed it. the platform to Rev.
Dr. McLaren, who in a short talk said
much to successfully convince his hear
ers of the deception of strong drink.
He pictured the fact that it was the
poor man who supported the saloons,
and not the rich man, because the rich
man has the hquer sent to his house,
while the poor man goes into the saloon
for his. His remarks were roundly ap
plauded After more signing Mr.. bout
ney again surrendered the platform,
and this time to Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith,
who made one of his raightforWard.
pleasant and logical talks, replete with
anecdote and solid advice. The rever-
end doctor thought that the liquor in
terest should be made to pay the costs
of the sad results of the traffic. AS an
officer of the state correctional iilsti-
buttons he could authoritatively say
that drunkenness placed the majority of
the inmates in these institutions. 1t,
was no more than right that the men in
the business should pay the costs. He
had been formerly cirtiZed as not being
In sympathy with reformed men and
not favoring such work. 1t was false.
He declared himself strongly in favor
of moral reform work of ally kind. Both
clergymen very strongly indorsed Mr.
and Mrs. Doutney and their work, and
hoped that the citizens of st. Paul
would aid them in every possible way.
for. as they said, "Mr. Doutney deserves
it." This was followed by more sing
ing. A large number signed the pledge.
Mrs. Doutney was unable TO sing
through hoarseness, but is expected to
be able to sing tonight. There will be
a new programme tonight. Some other
prominent cIergymen are expected to
aid Mr.. DOutney tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

that the parties indicted were not in
custody, but bench warrants were is
sued.
Although the GLOBE is in possession
of facts eoneernin! the indictments
that would make interesting reading.
yet it weald not at present serve the
interests of law and order to
make these facts public. 1t my
Z lie said. however, that after the regular
J hour for adjournment consultation
! was held by several members of the
bench of the district court who sum-
naened tue sheriff and his deputies to
the number of nearly score. before
them. These were Instructed on GER
tain matters relative to their Gutie5.
These deputies We're detailed to make
; certain arrests. and it WAS thought that
{ they would have completed their work
last night so that a statement of the
missions upon which they were sent
might be made public this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
EMULATED M'GINTY.
Went to the Bottom of the Hole,
and Wants Damages.

Went to the Bottom or the HOG,
and Wants Damages.
Like the illustriouS Dan MeGlnty, a
St. Paul cook by the name of Michael
Mcmahon went to the bottom of a coal
hole yesterday forenoon. Mcmahon
was walking alongside the county jail,
on Fifth street, and the cover of a coal
, hole upon which he stepped slipped
from its place and precipitated HIM into
the hole. As he fell into the hole the
iron cover struck him violently in the
stomach, and as result of the
accident Mcmahon is now suffering
with severely bruised leg and Internal
injuries. While. he is not fatally hurt,
his injuries are. sufficient to confne him
to his bed for several weeks. DR.. Wool
way is attending him at 107 West Third
street. Mcmahon is the man who. under
the name of Gould, was prosecuted ON a
charge of visiting scarlet house in the
police court last week. He now pro-
poses to bring suit against the city for
damages OH account of the injuries he
received from falling through the coal
hole which, he claims, was not securely
covered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Painless Dentistry.

| desire to announce, not to a few,
5ut to all the residents of st. Paul, that
l have succeeded in devising new an
aesthetic that will produce insensibility
in teeth while being prepared for fill
ing.
No chlOroform, ether, bromide of
ethyl, or cocaine enters into the agent
used, yet absolute freedom from pain is
easily and quickly produced in tie most
sensitive teeth.
| wish to state emphaticallv that the
original with myself, that it has never
been used outside Of my Office, and that
cluSively IN this CITY.
G. E. HALE. D. d. S.,
Office Corner DAYTON and Western.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

The conspiracy case in the United
States district court against Thomas
Mccoy, William Williams, James Elem
ing and Joseph Kronenberg went to the
jury yesterday afternoon. No verdict
had been reached at the time court adj
journed. These men were indicted for
conspiracy to deter Daniel and Henry
Lagway from testifying against Mccoy
in trial under an Indictment IN the
federal court for selling liquor to In
dams, and upon the further charge, as
part of the conspiracy, of assaulting
the Lagway men with clubs and stones
at Sandstone at about a. m. On July
last, when they alighted from train
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
A LESSON FOR HIM.

The Court Advises a Suitor to
{ Wait Three Years for a Divorce.
Judge Kerr has refused to grant a
divorce to Arthur FL. Flint from Minnie
Flint. They were married at Circleville,
%, in August, 1888, both being minors.
About ten days after the marriage the
wife deserted her husband. The young
man married without the consent Of his
parents, but. the wife was married by
consent of her parents at their home.
Vhe court dIsmisses the action on its
merits, and says that it thinks that it
will do the young man no harm to be
prevented, by his marriage tie, from a
repetition of his matrimonial escapade
! until the expiration of the three years
necessary to entitle him to divorce on
the grounds of deSertion."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Won the Dime.

Smart Boy-Papa, if 1 ask you an
arithmetic question what can answer
right and you wrong, will you give me
dime?
Papa-Indeed l will. What is it?
''How many postage stamps can Ibuy
for dollar?"
Fifty"
Wrong. can buy hundred"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

cFriess Go DONn heiOss lave a5or s3'aa7
Certainly they do. We
have no alternative. Per-
haps you don't believe a
dealer when he tells you
that he will 6 We you
more than your moneys
worth. You are scarcely
to be blamed for being in
credulous. It does not look
reasonable, does it? Men
go into business for their
own benefit, and not for
anybody else's benefit, you
will say. So they do, but
there comes a time when it
is cheaper to sell below cost
than to wait for another
season. You can readily
understand that, even if
you are not in the clothing
line. That's what's the
matter with our business
Just now-we must clear
off QUE stock.
We want to sell at sacrifice, be-
cause it will pay us better than to
keep our capital tied up. Under
any other circumstances such prices
as these would be ruinOus.
Finest Tailor Made Imported
Suits, all ready to put right on and
wear, at Red Figure Prices.
$500 Suits for S11.00.
$1,000 Suits for $500.
$1,000 Suits for $500.
$500 Suits for $500.