davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
DUBnC SALE OF REAL AND PER

L sOnal properly.
VIII be sold at pul lie sale on fifth cay
tho lsi h of '!rd month February, 1892.
The farm late the residence of George
Thompson tdeeeased) known as EjendHle,
situated near Mil Creek Friends Meeting
hons In I'LL Creek Hundred, Deli W IRE,
within "a miles OF Broad Run aad den
station, on the l.andenberg branch lhe
-. a. o. H. H., and within : miles OF Lam
denberg on the Newark and Pomeroy II.
Il. and IL miles from Wilmington, contain
ing lo3 acres more or less.
There IL OIL this property a large stone
evanston house, containing rooms aud Il
hall On first floor ana rooms on second
iiOOr kitchen ATTACHED and pumps there
in. "A large stone barn with oVershont
and carriage house attached and all ue-
cessary out buidings. 'rnOro are about 10
acres of timber. The property Is DIVIDED
into Enclosures with water Ia nearly all
of them. The land Is Ut good material
quality and easily worked, II is conve-
Mont 10 schools, mills and churches OF
different denominations aud IN one ul the
best neighborhoods on the borders of
| chester county. Any person desiring to
view tho property Will he shown the sumu
by eating OH Sarah II, Thompson, resd
ing thereon or Abner Mitchell living
near by.
Also al the same time and place the fol-
lowing ersohal property belonging 10
the said deceased, good horses, one colt
coming years old, 8 head OF cows. . shDRt
J PISS barn yard cribs cow chains, II two
/ horse farm wagon with hay bed, | koCka-
| wa carriage, two seated carriage milk
| wagon, horse cart and harness, plows,
| hGrrUws. cultiVHtorS 1 corn cOverer duu-
| bic and single trees, tOr!S chains, Cham
| pion reaper and mower. horse rake, one
| hay teddrr forks, shoNcls muttorks and
hoes. planes. saws augcrs, DRAW -kuite,
aNeH, gTindstOue farm bell. harness of
4 different KINDS, corn shelter, grain luus,
| Cutting box horse power ana thrcshcr
with belt, grain bags, hay aud straw 10y
| the ton, corr. fodder by the bun lie, wheat,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

Steward = Chandler sell the hast
coal, and tho 1. IL. EUtr. Fourth
tuA King Streets, Call 46s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

Next to ''death and taxes the most
certain thing We know Of is tho cure
pf piles by Ola Sauls File Ointment
Under fair conditions, it las never
bsen known to fail. Price oHly45 cents
box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

Jonn shannon had his leg mashed at
tho yards OF The Fusey and Jones
COMPANY Yesterday morning He Vas
saken to his home, 40. 500 South RAJ.
siaon au.es..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
oreatrcductlons in photographs

RouGH on CoRNs. Liquid. 15c. salve and
Plaster, l0c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

Painful teethtng, collie, diarrhpa pre-
vented and cured by Hooper anodyne
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.


JHURYDAY. FEBRUARY a5th. 1909
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
tho following described personal proper
ty, viz:
head of horses, colts and mules; one
large sorrcl mare, years old, extra work
err. fair driver; one bay mare years old
in roal; one gray horse. years old, well
broken ;onc brown mare. 3 years old, partly
broken; one good yearllng colt; one pair
OF large mules II years old, weight 2itO
lbs, sound aud good as the best "a head or
cattle, mostly thoroughbred; % head OF
the number are first class dairy cows; 43
head of young cattle, steers and heifers
from months to years old; thorough
bred bulls, from to4 years old; yoke of
red oxen young, well mated and broken;
20 head of line shoats ready for slaugh-
ter.
Farming Implemcnts-9 farm wagons
made 10 order by Bullock, l OK cart iron
axle, l OK handy. l sulkey culttyator. 2
Syracuse plows. hay rope with blucks,and
many things not enumerated.
Dairy Fixtures-l large. new creamer
5 40 quart milk cans 20 quart milk cans.
One halt interest in 10 acres of wheat in
the ground.
Terms OF Sale-A credit OF 6 months
will be given on all sums above SIS on
notes with approved endorsers; under SIS
cash. Sale positive. No postponement
on account of weather.
John W. Burris, Clerk.
l.. W. Stldham Son, Auc. f3-3tw 2td
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

A DJOURNED SHERiFFS- SAFE. BY
n virtue of a writ of Vcnditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed. will be exposed TO
public sale at the hotel of James l.. Dick
iuson, in town of Townsend. Appoqulni-
mink Hundred, New Castle county, Del,
ON THURSDAY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
wANAMAKER's,

NJ. F. Davis, ieweler. No. 9 E. cd st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

In addition to the forego,
ing are several sorts of Black
Grenadines, all silk, that are
remarkable Tor thin Gauze
like etfoct-flmy as Psyche's
wings, strong as her love.
The plain sorts are $1.25
and $l.50, and with en-.
broidered figures $l.75, %
inches. They should not
escape the thought of Black
Goods buyers.
Cousins Cforman-to them
are others with silk borders,
at s. to So, 40 inches.
Prominent in the nobility
Of blacks are Crepe de Chine
of sorts and sorts that pen
may not portray. Tho list
gives the prices. Your eyes
and the goods must create
completeness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

BEEonAN's pnIs cures slck-Hoaaaolo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

The hast 1c cigars IL My Regards. U
Darsteta. manufacturer, No. L "a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

All-Sll.l Crepe de Chine, 23-ineh
plain. I'll four qualities, at si.2l
to -
aG-ingh Plain Mt 81 and Sc.
23-lncll CrinAle! Crepe at 81 and
SID.
2s=.gc.Ei'iG nod NJ .l.2J and 4tf5.
a.i.Iu' ftmrUaytntad Figures iii i
qualities gtSi.iJ 10 S3.5Q.
SorthWo5t oil Csuiic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
Plain.

23-inch in four qualities, All.Sllk,
at 75c TO $3.50.
23.inch silk andWool in five quail
ties at soc to $3.50.
44inch Sillt-and-Woolin four quail
ties at St25 to 50 20,
23-inch twisted. All.Silk, in four
qualities al 81 % to ~.
44-inCh, twisted, All-Silk, at So. 50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Feb. 8. 1899
Our Dress Goods people

Our DresS Noods people
are very attentive to black
Grenadines and would be in
the depths could they not
boast a matchless stock OF
them.
This has relation to the
great Dress Goods question
of this business. The stock
continuously and for long
has claimed to be peerless
because intelligence volun-
tarily aocords it the first
place. But the claim would
be neither modest nor hon.
est did we fail on black
Grenadines. Therefore the
goods both warrant and are
witness to the claim. Study
this partial list:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08

We have
S C C IL I c d
some Of the
Finest Clay
L a t t e I'm
Black Dia,
gonals W G
G V e L S a W
made i'll this
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08


DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK
i | Will sell at public sale at Booths
Corner. Delaware County Pa,
ON MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1892.
at l.30 O'Clock, p. m,
Ono car load of carefully selected dairy
cows fresh and forward sprinEers. stock
bulls and u lot OF nice thrifty shouts.
This stock is direct from Gambler
land County Pa, and will suit both milk
and butter dairymen. Two months
credit on sums of SO and upward.
G. w, BALDWIN.
]. II. Slaughter, Auc.
.DUBLiC SALE
The subscriber will sell at public sale,
at Centrcville. New Castle County, Della
ware. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1892.
AT O'clock y, M,
20 head OF Lancaster County cows, %sGl
fresh and springers. Terms 90 days. I'LL
ROBERT MERhlCh.
j. G. Robinson. Auctioneer. 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
AlIST.OF= BARGAINS.

4 LISI.0F BA4GAlNS.
rec c1feh woal gloves AZ ~.
camel hair nos st re
Mliihers 81, ia 81 -. 81 aud Sl.5O.
&c half tIosr III i5t.
GHlre Ia .ir - -.
Large liHrs of no fkwear Ut - aud 500.
=u#pnBdt'f'- lae 10 So,
y 80 liuEl dressed lSid glove nj 81.
Nnts ,ng nlrusI. GLOVES ne t. 81 ..
u urs lEguru sii}ts tlu 10 sI.IJ.
Handkerchief sct0 Il.
Dressed Fil glove II.
Fun TOP =llNos zoe f1c 6 SIS, sl.51.
Fur nloSos and rsr uuthcrs.
Binder we1r sc 8'C. 5oc, ~, sl.!5. $3.50.
y hire siiiit Il, tie Soc Use, 81,
Cutil Der patrlHr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-08
A DMNIsTRAT0Rs SALE.

win be sold nj public sale, on the prem
iscs near Mliltuwli hiIll Greek Hundred,
Del.
On Monday, February 18th. 1892,
at 10 O'Clock, m,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
A Long Lost Son and Brother Is
Found.
A Story, Though True, Reads Like Fic-
tion-The Fatted Calf to be
Killed Shortly.
To the Tobacco Leaf,chronicle:

To the Tobacco Leaf-ChIonicle:
CLARKsvILLE, May l9.-In 1851
Mr.. VIM. Saunders moved will
his family from near Pembroke
KY, to Jackson County, Missouri
and settled near Independence. Ir
April, 1868, when the whole country
was stricken with The horrors of war
his oldest son, James Saunders, then
lad nineteen years old, realizing his
fate if he remained there, left home
and after many months of hardships
and suffering,reached his native South
He at once donned the gray, and
though far from home and loved
ones, went forth with a brave heart
to fight for his beloved Southland.
y. a@' AT the close of the war he settled
down stranger in strange land
For several years his parents tried in
vain to hear from him, and supposing
him dead they returned to this coun.
try, and lived near st. Bethlehem
In 1877 the father died, leaving his
bereaved wife with the care of eight
children. A few years since, her chill
dren having all married, she moved
here, where she has lived on Martin
street'next to married daughter.
One morning, about two weeks
ago, as the venerable mother.was sit
ting meditating on the touching
sweetness and appropriateness of the
story of the prodigal son, which she
had! just read, the postman handed
her letters from another married
daughter, who resides at Pembroke.
She wrote that the postmaster there
had received a letter from Mr.. James
Saunders, in Mississippi, giving the
name of his parents and grand
parents, who once lived near Penn
broke, asking for information that
might lead to the discovery of any
member of his family. The cores
pondence which followed found the
long-lost son and brother, and a few
days ago the morning train brought
him to the city. The meeting that
followed is better imagined than de.
scribed, and the veil is here drawn
on the sacred home picture.
A few words are necessary to give
an account of Mr.. Saunders life and
wanderings. At the close of the
war, finding himself with nothing
and having failed to hear from home,
he settled in Warren county, Missis.
sippi, and went to work. In 1868 he
married and moved into Sharkey
county, where he and two children
now live, having lost his wife and
two children. After an absence OF
nearly thirty years hereturns and
finds his mother, brothers and sisters
all living, the only one Of the family
that has. died being his father. AS
soon as all can reach here the fatted
calf will be killed and they will have
general thanksgiving and rejoic-
ing. JOY.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
MANY DROWNED.
The Floyd Valley a Valley of
Death.
A Terrible Story of Suffering Caused By
the Floods Along the Course of
the Missouri.
Special to the Chronicle.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
SIOUX CITY, May 19.-At the
manufacturing suburbs of Leeds, di-
rectly in Floyd Valley, nine per-
sons are known to be drowned four
were drowned at Springdale. Just
below Leeds, observers on the
high bridge counted fifteen bodies
that swept under it. One man at
tempted to wade, carrying two chill
dren, but was struck by a floating
timber and so hurt that he dropped
one. Matt Roe, an old sailor saved
the lives of twenty-eight people.
Mrs. e. E. West was swept away and
separated from her little tive-year-old
girl, who was drowned. A woman
who managed to wade to a
box Car was there seized with
labor pains and gave birth to a
child and two hours later was res
cued.
A woman named Kenton and
three children were drowned in their
own house. Two Swedish families
were swept away and.drowned be-
fore rescuers could reach them. The
gas works and electric light plant are
under water and the city was in
darkness last night. Citizens have
thrown open their houses and barns
and the churches will be opened if
necessary to shelter the homeless
multitude.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
EDITOR CHAMP DEAD.
One of Kentuoky's Most Brilliant jour
nalists Dies at Paris.

Special to the Leaf -Chronicle.l
PARIS, KY, May 19.-Bruce
Champ, editor of the Bourbon News,
died suddenly yesterday morning at
his residence in this city. Mr..
Champ attended the meeting of the
State Press Association at Lexington
last week, and returned home Ill.
The symptoms were not alarming,
however, until yesterday morning.
He died about o'clock OF heart fail
ure.
Mr.. Champ was born at Millers-
burg, this county, and lived upon a
farm until 1870, when he engaged in
mercantile pursuits. In 1880 he
started the Bourbon News in Millers-
burg, but removed it to Paris in
March, 1882. Mr.. Champ was twice
married. His first wife was Miss
Jennie Miller, of Millersburg, his
second Miss Lille Cuzens, OF George
town. Two sons by his first wife sur
vive him. July 8, 1861, Mr.. Champ
enlisted in the I'd Kentucky Infan-
try, Confederate service, and served
until May, 1864, when he
was captured and sent to Rock Is
land, where he remained until the
close of the war. He was bright,
forcible writer, and his paper was
yery prosperous,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
Explanatory.
street.

Some of our young friends do not
fully understand the terms Of the
Pony and Chaise contest. 1t will be
seen, from careful reading OF the
same, that just as effective work may
be done among the present subscrib-
ers as by soliciting new ones. For In.
stance, present paid-up subscriber,
desiring to help out a little friend,
may prepay his subscription to either
the daily or semi-weekly one, two,
three, or as many years as he sees
fit, ordering the aggregate sum to be
passed to the credit of his favorite.
Boys and girls, the woods are full OF
good people who take, read and pay
for the LEAF. CHRONICLE Now, 20
to work for that handsome pony and
chaise. They are well worth little
huslling.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
Both Fatally Wounded.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 10
A shooting occurred Tuesday near
Sutton, Braxton county, in which
Gruber Mollohan and Russell Sarver
were both seriously and probably
fatally wounded. Mollohan's wife
had deserted him and her child and
has been living with Sarver in this
city. The two men met Tuesday and
each fired several shots in running
duel without effect, and were then
struck almost simultaneously.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
A BITTER CONTROVERSY.
The Government Carries Its Point by a
Majority of Eleven.

Special to the Leaf-Chronlcle.l
BUDAPEsTH, May 10. - In the
Reichstag to-day bitter controversy
was raised over the question whether
the State should bury at its own ex-
pense and with public honors the
Hungarian hero, the late Gen. Geo
Klapka. The discussion proceeded
stormily and almost aDgrily, but in
the end the Government carried its
point by majority of eleven.
There is great excitement over the
result, and crowds in Budapesth are
discussing the affair and uttering
cries against the government.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Special TO the Leaf-Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10
Charles Everett, colOred, was taken
from the Jail at Manchester at two
o'clock this morning by a mob and
hanged. Everett was arrested at
Tullahoma Tuesday on the charge OF
having, during the night, entered
the bed rooms of Miss Jessie Hubert
and Miss Mary Cartner, of that
place. He was discovered in Miss
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
HE STOLE SCHOOL MONEY,
And Now Stands Indicted by the Hardin
County Grand Jury.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-R. l..
Stith, of Jacksonville, has been in
dicted in Hardin county, KY, for
embezZling 800 of the school fund
during his term as superintendent of
the county schools. Stith recently be-
gan the practice of law in Jefferson
vile, and has an Office on Spring
street. A LEAF-CHRoNICLE cores
pondent called upon him and asked
for statement regarding the alleged
charge of embezzlement. The mat
ter apparently gave him little con-
cern. He stated that he had been
guilty of no wrong. When question,
ed about the alleged wrongful appro-
priation of the 800, he replied that
he had turned the money over to
some one, but he could not tell tC
whom. This was explained with the
statement that he had forgotten the
name of the man. Stith said he in.
tended to go to Elizabethtown to-day
and confront his accusers. He live:
at 851 Seventh street, in Louisville
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
A STORMY MEETING.
They are Discussing the Biennial Session
and Salaries of Officers.

Special to the Leaf-Chrenicle.l
CHATTANOOGA, May 10. - The
Order of Railway Telegraphers had
a stormy session yesterday in their
convention, discussing the biennial
session and the salary of the officers.
The order has grown largely during
the past year, and with accumulated
finances comes disposition to spend
largely. The question as to sessions
was postponed until to-day. A BAN
quet was given the visitors at the
Reed House last night. During the
morning dispatch was read and
vociferously applsuded from General
Manager Carroll, of the Queen and
Crescent, saying he had instructed
all of his divisions to recognize the
credentials of the members as free
passage where the line reached.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
--7--i---------7--7----i-is---
Open Air Concert.

Those who patronize the Earnest
Workers of the Catholic church this
evening will be favored with a rare
treat. The ladies have made ar
rangements with the Clarksville
Military Band for an open-air concert
on the lawn at st. Aloysius school
beginning at 8 o'clock. This will be
a feature that will be appreciated,
and no doubt there will be large at
tendance. Go and help the young
ladies and hear some excellent music.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19

Special to the Leaf -Chronicle.l

Special to the Leaf-Chroniclel
BEDFORD, KY, May 13.-Mrs.
Jenkins, mother of William jenkins,
died near here, having reached the
age of 103 years. Mrs. Jenkins was
the oldest resident in the county.
She was the mother of large fami-
ly, the Oldest of which is past seven.
ty years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-19
A Fiend Strung Up by The
Neck For His Crime.
THE CITIZENS F&,COFFEE COUNTY
CAN KEEP ORDER.
Not Mob But Body of Determined,
Masked Men, Who Say Their
Daughters Must Be Pro-
tecteo.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.I

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.I
NASHVILLE, May 10. - Fifty OF
Tullahoma's citizens hanged Chas.
Everett from the railroad bridge al
Manchester at 3 O'Clock.
The. .lynching was done by the best
citizens of Tullahoma, ,and has the un-
qualified. endorsement of every one.
He was a mean negro, and some
eight years ago was run away from
Tullahoma for insulting a young
lady.
He was,suspended from the. bridge
across Duck River. The rope broke
the first trial, and a second pitching
off was necessary. A number OF
shots. were flred.at him while hang
ing, several bullets striking him.
The remains were viewed. by hun
dreds of citizens to-day.
The coroner's jury rendered YER
dict that he came to his death by
hanging, or shot, at the hands of un-
known parties.
This is the first lynching that has
| noourroJ t;r Mo,nobon4n~ fo, oIn,nc
years, and will have atgood effect
The body is at the courthouse wait
ing for the father of the deceased tC
come from Tullahoma and get it.
On the arrival of the parties who
came to do the hanging, the bells
were rung for the purpose of letting
all who wished to see it get up, and q
number of citizens were present al
the'performance.
Coffee county men are to be Ede
pended on at all times to wreak sum.
mary vengeance. on. any one who in.
suits the female members of theil
families.
The negro had been taken rom the
Jail in charge of two guards, while
the sheriff and other guards remained
there.
On the arrival of the party they
demanded the prisoner, but a search
failed to reveal his whereabouts anc
they threatened to hang the sheriff
if he did not tell where he had hin
taken. OF course he told. No con
fession was made. The --men lef
Manchester about 3:45, going hom,
in quiet manner entirely satisfied
Everette is the brute who on Tues
day morning entered the residence o
w. G. Baird, postoflce inspector, whit
lives at Tullahoma, and attempted
an outrage on the person of Miss Jes
sic Hubert, daughter of Mrs. Baird