davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
THE ARTISANS SAVING BANK
\ No. hn2 hiAIiIkIsr s.runrrr

' l
= no. COZ MARKET STREET.
lHCohPohAFkp ......s....s FkBRUARY g. 1900
open 70 receive deposits daily from a. IN
evenings from To y O'clock.
The Charter OF the bank provides that ths
prsdts upon Its Investments, except 80 much
Ms Is required Tor the payment OF necessary
expense and for suitable surplus for the re-
curtty Of de2osltors, shall be divided among
SoSnannSeris allowed u borrow any part
Of TIE funds deposited with the corporLtioa.
MANIAC ERS;
GeoTge W. Bush 3, Allen Hilles,
g, Wesley Weldin Alexander .. Hart
tieo. 5. Capelle, Andrew q. Wilson.
Chss. W. Rowland. Job. Ii. Jackson,
!, l., Carpenter, Jra Anthony Higgins
Henry n. Dure Washington Hastings.
Llndley G. Kent.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES
GRO. W. BUSH, GEo. 3. CArELE,
:. President Vice President
II, IL TAYLOR, Jos. MATHkR,
Treasurer. Auditor. a20
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

MAYOR WILEY could not have made
ibetter and more judIeIous selection
than Mr.. Henry c. McLear as a mem
Der OF the Department of Elections.
Mr.. George $, Capelle. who has served
faithfully for the past four years, did
aot wish a re-appointment, and it
would have been impossible for Mayor
Wiley to have found a better man than
hr. MeLear to succeed him. Mr.. Nc
Lear is an energetic business man and
there is no doubt but he will do his
ehare towards having the department
conducted on strictly business princl-
pies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

time AMI rates will be MS follows
Train kcholnth Oc'n City
~ leaves Kate. Rnte
Milford ..,S.35 A. n. Sg IS 81 90
Gcorgetown.92 so rs
~ -. = ~ ~
Nelhyfllle ..Hh -. 80
returning the special train will leave
ltch9both 5.4O p. NJ, Ocean City 500
L. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

can tell, if he set his logic
machine working what will
be the result if a merchant
has more summer goods
than he wants. Goods must
go. If they have not moved
rapidly enough at old prices,
new prices must be made
which will move them.
Sideboard Refrigerator
was $32-now 1915.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

IT IS EVIDENT that reconstruction OF
the sewers of our city must soon lie
inaugnrated. They are too smnIl as a
general rule to carry OFF our surplus
WASTE OF water They seemed big
enough when they were mudo but
: somehow as the city built up and
manufactures increased, sewers in
which twenty years ago water was
scarcely perceptihle, swollen, swift
running streams course their way now.
The sewers OF that day were not made
for tho present day.
This where great mistake was
madeand that mistake will have to be-
rectiiied byeonstructing larger sewers.
In the face of what is occurring now
we arc Inclined to look upon tho inter.
eepting sewer up the Brandywine MS
too small. very large slope OF the
city is TO be drained into it and it will
be found great mistake has been
made in constructing it il in few
years 1t will DO found to be two small,
Our Street and Sewer Commissioners
all practical men, in the sewers they
are now constructing should build foI
ihe future as well as for the present,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE l2rm DAY OF AUGUST, 1901,



Tho following described real estate, viz;
All that cerain lot or piece Of land witch
twostory brick dwelling thereon erect
ed, situated in the city of Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows TO wit:
BEGINNING at point on the easterly
side of Franklin street, at the distance of
90 feet 10 inches southerly TO the southerly
slde'of Second street, thence easterly par
allel with Second street and through the
middle of the brick division wall between
| the house on this lot and the adjoining
house on the north 7s feet TO the westerly
side of four feet wide alley leading into
Pleasant street, thence along said side of
said alley southorly and parallel With
Franklin street Ii feet 10 inches more oil
less to the northcrly side of Pleasant st.,
thence westerly by said side OF Pleasant
street IS feet 10 its iuters ectiou with said
easterly side of Franklin street and thence
thereby northcrly u feet 10 inches more
or less TO the place of lieginging, he the
contents thereof what they may. with the
use Of alley.
Seized aud taken in execution as the
property OF Patrick l. Crumlish and Mary
A., his wife and I, {. and to be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS. sheriff.
sherlfr's Office. Wilmington, July "a
Ignl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
Broad Comfort
Shoes

for men and women Aho didn't
stop growing too soon, well
proportional, SO as not to look
as big as all out doors. We
think OF the appearance as well
as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

CHERRIES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levnria FaciRs. to me direct
ed, will be exposed to public sale, at
the Conrt House, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the City of vii
mington, New Castle county. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
HYSORE & SON,
Machinery Depot,

Agents for wnteTiow engines and boilers
NV. Cor. Front and Orange sta.
wILLIHGToS, DELAWARE
iy29- lm.eod,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03

An amusing story is told OF the
driver oil the delivery wagon of Mr.
Gee. Gray who supplies the tenters
with groceries and other provisions.
on saturday night I'D left Wilmington
with load OF goods, and on arriving
at the camp, 1t was do dark he could
not see the road, and getting into the
WOODS lie stuck fast between two trees
AS ne could not extrieate the vehicle
he proceeded to the store house, where
lie procured light which enabled him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-03
SALE OF MACHINERY.

Having made arrangements with ma
chine builders for handling boilers en-
gines and all kinds of machinery. to make
more room for storage we wish to dispose
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
A Chinese Governor.

Tshang Yao, the governor of the pro-
vince Of Shantung, who died recently,
was of the highest dignitaries Of the
Celestial empire. He had a highly ad-
venturous career. Born in lowly posi-
ton, he was obliged to flee in his youth
on account of having murdered the tor
mentor of an old man. He became a
robber and soon stood at the head Of all
the brigands who made the province Of
Human unsafe. When, during the re-
belliOn, the chief town of the province
threatened, the governor issued a
proclamation in which he promised the
hand of his daughter to the nan who
would save the town from the enemy.
At the head of 500 bandits, Tshang
beat off the attack of the rebels, and led
home on the next day, as a reward for
his bravery, the almond eyed beauty.
Then he made rapid progress. He was
not able to read or write, but was of
great integrity, and died poor as he was
born. He was called by his people, on
account of his charity, Tshang, 1.-The
blue sky" 1t is said, however, that he
was not always just toward Europeans,
and especially the Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
A Snake Attacks a Wagon.

The following snake story is evolved
from Texas exchanges: Thursday even
ing last while Judge \. Mcfarland and
his son Guy were driving homeward they
saw a large snake lying in the road. The
judge attempted to kill the snake by
crushing it with the wheel Of his gig,
but instead Of "bruising the serpent's
head the judges wheel passed over its
tail. Instantly the snake coiled itself
around a spoke, and at every turn Of the
swiftly revolving wheel made vicious
strikes at Guys face. Guys only means
of escape vas d backward tumble from
the gig, which he took, falling into a
pool Of dirty water. Then there was a
mao boy as we'll as an angry snake.
Strange to relate the snake freed itself
from the wheel and attacked Guy in the
pool. \ shower Of stones from Guys
hand finished the snake.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
nr- TaIma-e,s Athletic Son.

Mr.. Edward T. II. Talmage, the sec-
ond son of DR.. John F. Talmage, was
born twenty-four years ago in the house
in which he now lives, at h corner Of
Joralemon and Clinton streets. He was
educated at the Polytechnic institute,
afterward completing his studies under
private tutorshJp with Professor Caskle
Harrison at the latters school on o
tague street. AT the age Of nineteen
Nh. Talmage entered the Offices Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, where he remained for some
time. His health becoming somewhat
impaired, Mr.. Talmage spent a year IN
California, which he devoted to the out
door life of a sportsman, gaining much
benefit thereby. Two years ago, short
ly after his return from the west, he was
made a member Of the New York Stock
exchange, being at the time Of his adj
mission next to the youngest member on
the floor.
Mr.. Talmage is q member Of the
Crescent club, and is one Of the financial
committee recently engaged in negotiat-
ing the funds to carry through the
building of the Bay Ridge house and
making other improvements contem-
plated in connection herewith. He is a
member Of the Hamilton club, and his
name has recently been added to the
membership list Of the Riding and
Driving club. Mr.. Talmage is an en-
thusiastic lover of equestrian pastime,
and is a sportsman of considerable skill.
He is activei in the social interests Of the
Heights, and is a member Of the Brook
Ign Heights assembly .-Brooklyn Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
Clement Scott Coming to America.

A private letter from London brings
the information that Clement Scott, the
dramatic critic of the London Telegraph,
is to visit America this winter. Mr..
Scott is one of the best known first
nighters in the English capital. He is
stout, gray haired, has a gray mustache,
wears eyeglasses and is rated the best
authority on the drama in England. He
has many friends, but an army of en-
emies. He has made and unmade many
playrights and actors. His dramatic
column is still regarded as the standard
authority, and his article is nervOusly
awaited after the performance of a new
play. His Judgment is usually good. He
finds a good deal of fault, but is lavish
in praise for good work.
A nice paragraph from him will some
times mean five pounds more a week on
the salary of some deserving actor or
actress who is little known and not APP
preciated, and his condemnation of q
new play is usually the end of the ven
ture. Taken all in all, he is regarded as
eminently fair and just. He has never
used his position to injure any one.
What he has done has been from con-
scientiOus motives.
Mr.. Scott is a-patient student Of the
drama. He has the best theatrical
library in England. He will be warmly
welcomed in America, for he has been
particularly agreeable to American
actors and actresses, and many dinners
and receptions will be given in his
honor.-Foster Coates in New York Mail
and Express.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
Patent Leather and Patent Calf.

While many may apply the term
''patent leather" to all kinds of enamel
leather, still, strictly speaking, it is only
used in the harness trade and in the
cheapest grade of shoes, while patent
calf is the material from which fine
shoes are made. Only the very finest
calfskins are used, the enamel being APP
piled after the skin has been through a
long cOurse of treatment and all the
stretch taken therefrom, and is, there
fore much more durable than patent
leather, which is made usually from cow
hides.-Shoe and Leather Facts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
Brooks Way with Children.

No one who has seen DR.. Brooks with
children is likely to forget his "way with
them" Sterner persons say that he
makes them behave very badly, and,
possibly in jealousy, others have called
him fonder of youngsters than of grown
people. No objection is heard from the
children. They look midgets, indeed,
on those knees, high and broad, in which
two schools of Guardianship tgur-
atively meet. Is it foolish to imagine
that the new bishops visitations will
gain some of their power-over mothers
at least-thrOugh his extremely happy
intercourse with the children? However
literally true it may be, surely the story
of DR.. Brooks going to a poor woman's
rooms and keeping the children out of
mischief while she went to church tells
something of his spirit. And the story
loses lone of its point when one reflects
that the woman could not hear one of
her visitors sermons. -Harper's Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
Il THE Racket

We can promptly honor the largest
orders for the largest households and we
are scrupulously careful about the small.
est order for the smallest households.
Our prices are right and our goods are
equally right-you al find not the least
fault with either. OF course we have
made special provision for the holiday
season. If you want to be quite sure
that you have a complete December bill
of fare just glance over our stock of
table necessities and luxuries. You will
promptly admit that a finer assortment
never appealed to the palate or attracted
the eye.
w n PROCTOR
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
Durham Male Academy!
A School of High Grade for Young
Men and Boys.

The Session of 1891-'92 will open on
Monday, August 81, 1891, and continue
forty weeks.
Charges for Fall Term of 20 Weeks:
Primary department., $500
intermediate, 17.5O
Academic, $4,000 to 22.50
Incidental fee, 70
All bills due at the beginning of each quar-
ter. No deductions will be made except in
cases of protracted sickness.
The school offers unsurpassed advantages to
young men and boys desiring to prepare them
life. Especial attention given to Latin, Eng
lish and Mathematics.
Boys entering during first two weeks will be
charged for the term, those coming in after
wards will be charged from date of entrance.
For further particulars. see or address the
Principal, l.. T. UCHANAN
Durham, N. C..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
A Turtles Unavoidable DELAY,

During a windstorm in the early days
of last June a tree on the farm of Nor
timer Hamilton, in Jackson county,
Ind, was blown down, and in falling q
limb struck squarely across the back of
"a large swapping turtle and forced it
down into the earth. a day or two
since. the limb was cut away and the
snapper, released from its imprisonment,
trudged away, apparently uninjured,
from its prison, where it had lain i'm
movably fixed without food or water for
over four months. Cor. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
The Ailanthus Tree.

The first ailanthus trees grown in
America We're brought from the far east
and planted in the garden of Burns cof-
fee house on lower Broadway, opposite
Bowling green, New York. They We're
much admired by the New York beaux
and bellies of seventy-fve years ago,
from which the conclusion is drawn that
fashions in odors also change.-Ex-
change.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07

The fact that the state bOar0 Of agri-
culture has arranged to make an exhibit
of North Carolina products at the Worlds
fair, will not interfere with the $25 900
fund which The GLOBE proposes to raise.
The more We get the better for the state.
S md in your subscriptions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
Listen at This.

T. /. McClees has just opened a meat
stall. and while thanking the people for
their patronage on fish, desires to an
nounce that he will continue fish and
also meats. The meat stall will be sepa-
rate, but all customers will be rightly
handled. The best and freshest meats
will be sold by him, and at prices lower
than the lowest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
One Way of Putting a Spell on Enemies.

One Way of Putting n Spell on Enemies.
1t WAS a custom IN the time of Catha-
rlne de Medici to make figures of wax
and melt them slowly before the fire or
stab them With needles, in order TO bring
suffering to enemies. This operation
was called putting a spell upon them.-
L. Popof in Popular Science Monthly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07

The damp weather at Lancaster, Kan,
caused a package of 5000 postage stamps
to become glued together in a solid
block, making it necessary to return
them to Washington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07

When Queen Victoria's head gardener
left her service recently. the queen pre-
scented him with a superb silver tea sery-
ice as a token of the esteem in which
she held him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07

If you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmon:
Liver Regulator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07
COLLEGE.

wip+ar term begins first week in January,
1se3. at Trinity, Randolph county. Nc.
New Catalogue now in press Will Dc malIea
free on application TO tie President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07

Happy aid content is a home with " The Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light OF the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co., NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. MastsrsoD,
Sheriff of Bibb Co, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-07

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen.
eral debility and will give you new lease
on life.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-31

On motion $125 was appro priated
to repair bridge over Sioux river in
Medary twp and o ] Bitterness was
appointed committeefor said bridge
acceptance.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, the steam threshers are
too heavy for the majority of the
bridges o! this county be it
Resolved by this Board of County
steam thIeshers shall carry planks
sufficient to cover said bridge at the
time OF crossing.
The board OF county commissioners
and the county superintendent OF
schools met for the purpose OF con-
sidering petitions for the division OF
school townships into districts. A.
petition was presented from Brook
ings twp signed by the majority of the
voters, requesting that said twp be,
divided into districts according to,
chapter 3 Of of the laws OF 1891.
On rootion said petition was grant
ed and the twp divided as follows:
District No 1 comprises all of sec l..
2, 3, IL, ~, 13 and l 4, the sig OF 15.
half and NV or OF 10, all 11O-5O.
District No 2 comprises all of sec A,
8, 6, 7, 8 and the w and the ne4 OF o.
11O-5O; e2 of sec and IL l105l.
District No comprises all of sec 16
II, Is and the n2 OF 10, 20. 81 and
w of 15 and sw OF 10, se of 9.11-5O
and W. OF 1910 81.
Continued on 8th pAye.)
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-31

Bill of $54.35 was reported for de-
fendent's witness fees which was re-
jected.
Report of s. j. Bennett. j. p. for
quarter ending June 30 was approved
and fees allowed.
Case OF State vs. Geo. Walters.
s. j. Bennett Justice fees s........-.....~..$l 60
Frank Camdeid coustables fees ............ So
On nat motion board ordered bridge g
ton twp. for $50. The bridge petition
had been allowed and bridge built and
accepted by Allen Smith. committee.
On motion the report of board OF
health for quarter ending June 80. 81
was approved and fees allowed: Geo.
McMurphy Supt. $37.95.
Report of board of insanity was
approved and fees allowed:
Piiio Hail, member Of board 90
Carl Johnson Interpreter. 90
j. A. Hooker clerk k.......--............. IS
Chris. johnson was discharged.
In case of Amelia Fank.
N. b: Mattice examining physician. -......3 5 90
Amelia Fank was adjudged insane
by the board and sent to the hospital
at Yankton. Board allowed claim of
J. A. Hooker and w. II. Hawley for
cash paid out in the above case.
J A Hooker fare to Yankton. 25
W ii Hawley conveyance 10 depot. 800
Board met persuant to adjourn
ment. Spent the afternoon viewing
bridges.
Board rejected claim OF A. A. Pool
for $l.75 for livery. 1t was allowed
in states attorneys bill; also the
claim of s. N. Blair for $24.45 for
selling school lands.
Rebate OF Andrew Johnson Of Lake
ton was rejected; also rebate Of Il. R.
Jevne of Brookings township.
Rejected bridge petition of Brook
ings twp, for bridge over Sioux river
laid over at the April meeting.
Dog tax refundment of G. T. Hep.
ner OF Aurora twp, was rejected.
During the session the following
claims were allowed:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-31

latest st!A
let, and tia
ever befos
) msyfnad
Bing patterd
stablishneH|
st withai1
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-07-31

Bound over to circuit court.
s. O. Norvold's report for quarter
ending June 80, 81, was approved
and the following fees allowed:
In case OF State VS.. Geo. Nessen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
THE ssEnRss F

THE ssFORs, BALLOTS.
 Finally something has really been done toward unravelling the election tangle in this State. The Supreme court feels bound to hold that the ballot act does not in terms and expressly, nor by necessary construction, prohibit the use of the word "for" before the title to the office. The court sayD further: It follows, therefore, that neither it's use or the failure to use it necessarily, and of itself, invalidates a ballot. The question of illegality is re- mitted to the provisions of the 9th section of the act: If the regular ballots issued by a political party contain the word ''for'' before the title to the office therein named, then it cannot be held to be mark or de- vice so that the same may be identified in such manner as to indicate who might have cast the same, and, therefore, is not obnoxious to that provision. If the regular ballots of a political party omit the word 'tfor" in the connection stated, then the use of the word on some of the ballots cast, inasmuch as it would be mark or device by which the same might be identified, would be illegal.
 This is in accordance with common sense, and makes the matter plain. Judge Harrison and the others concerned in bringing this question to settlement are entitled to the credit thereof. It is a re- lief to find that anything connected with the muddle can be settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
Two stomaehs Co Each.


 At monthly meeting of the Natural History society Dr. Thomas s. Stevens en- tertained and instructed the members by an illustrative paper on a rotifer-s mi- croscopic animal that is among the rarest in the group. It was first discovered by 6 Russian microscopist, next found twice in Philadelphia, once in Illinois, and some years ago in Trenton. It has now been re- discovered here.
 The creature is unique in several partic- ulArs that would be of but little interest to the general reader, but which fill with ineIpressible joy the heart of the devoted microscopist, who is happy when he is prying into the little brain or the larger stomach of the animal.
 The little creature is blessed above the human beast in having two stomachs. which it can fill with other animals. and apparently enjoy itself by digesting them, | in spite of their wriggling. But in con nection with one of the animals stomachs discovery has been made in Trenton that has never before been made in any part of the world, otherwise it would not be dis | covery. This pouch is internally lined with dense and woolly coating of vibra- ting hairs. These strange internal appen- dages appear to be unknown in any other than the Trenton rotifer, and are, there fore, of great interest in scientific way.
 Another pleasing point-pleasing both to the animal and to the microscopist-is that the rotifer has no means of seeking its food nor of creating currents in the water that shall bring food to its double stomach. It can only rest on a small leaf or other object, hold its mouth widely open, and wait for providence to fill it by means Of some wandering animal that shall blunder into the trap and be done for, because once in those jaws there is no escape.