davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
DUBLIC $ ALE


the Penn Commons Farm, on the road
leading from Hare's Corner to New Castle
TUESDAY, FEBRU AIRY lC. 1899.
At II O'Clock, a. M.
The following described personal prop
erty, to wit:
Twelve head of horses aud colts. n
No. l, Mollit. sorrel mare. Z years 49,
old good worker and driver, quiet -
gentle in NIL harness.
No. .. PriI|ce, black horse, years old,
quiet good driver and saddle hack.
No. 3, Jim bay horse IL years old, good
worker nndquiet.
No. 4. Idle, black mare, II years old.
Arch stock, a good brood mare and excel
lent worker
No. s. Rel e. bay marc. II years old. good
brood mare and worker quiet in all kinds
OF harness,
No. 9, Dolly. gray mare, 10 years old.
ladies driver and good worker.
No. {, julia. black mare Is years old,
good brood mare aud worker.
No. &, French, bay colt, 3 years old, un-
| broken, Morgan stock.
| No. ~ Clytlesdale. black colt, years old,
| Clydcsdalc stock.
No. 10. Ndttie brown colt . years old.
| Clydesdalc Etoch.
| No. IL, FTblic, dark bay, yeaTling colt,
| Morgan stock.
No. H. Fin, Light bay. yearllng colt
| Morgan stock.
L. cows, good mixers will soon Nh
| be i'll proiit. Bull, Devon stock, -ks-n
| FARMING IMPLEMENTS Pennsylvania
| drill in good order, . farm WAGONS, mill
wagon, reaper, mower roller, corn shell
| Ter, peach Re1, hny rake incubator, Reeds
| improved creamery, hay rack, tanning
mill, plowH culllvators harrows, harness.
household Furniture 500 bushels of corn
| on the cob, 81 AcIcs of growing wheat aud
other articles.
Conditions sums Of $50 and under
cash, and al sums over that amount n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12

A vsrltable family medicine box,
BEEcHAN Pulls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12

The people OF New York State, wher-
ever they had opportunity at the local
elections held on Tuesday, placed their
seal Of condemnation on Hill and Hill
methods. The counties of New YORK,
instead OF Levy Courts as in Delaware
and County Commissioners as in Penn
sylvania, are governed by supervisors
who have even more power and an'
thority than Levy Courts and Com
missioners, as they have the canvass
ing OF the votes cast at elections
Whichever party gets a majority OF
the supervisors has it in its power to
manipulate the votes of elections, to
mako false counts, and to declare per-
sons elected TO office who were not
elected.
This it will be recollected was done
In Duchess and 0nondago counties
where the Democrats had an accidental
majority of supervisors and where IN
der the directions of Hill they counted
out the Republicans elected to the
State Senate and counted in Demo-
Gratis, thus stealing the State from the
Republicans. The people OF the State
have evidently become alarmed and
the first opportunity that presented
itself which was last Tuesday they
went to the polls in Republican war
paint with the war cry Of "thieves to
( the rear" Before last Tuesday the
Board OF Supervisors of Onondaga
county stood II Democrats to l6 Re
publicans. OF the 10 towns OF that
county that voted on Tuesday last the
Republicans carried all but four.
Tioga county on Tuesday elected
Republican supervisors ont OF 10
Last year the board stood 6 Republi
cans to Democrats. In Broomt
county the Democrats have met witt
most disasterous defeat. The next
Common Council OF Binghampton
the shire town Of Broome county, vii
contain 10 Republicans and 8 Demo
Gratis. The outgoing council contain!
s Republicans and Democrats. II
the same city the Republicans hav'
elected of their 10 candidates for su
pervlsors. There arc only IA Republi
cans In the present Board of Broome
while In tho next one, according t'
present appearances, there will b'
more than 20. In Steuben Demo
cratic majority OF . in the Board o
Supervisors Is converted into Re
publican majority OF l6. The Repub
licans have also made gains In Chen
anRo, Cortland, Herkimer, Montgom
cry, Seneca, Tompkins, Franklin an
Washington, and even in that mos
Trustworthy Of Democratic strong
holds, sehoharle, while in the othc
counties with an occasional cxceptio
they would seem at least to have he'll
their own.
The spirit that animated the Repul
ncans last Tuesday Is not likely to dI
out before the Presidential eleetio
next November. When a grand Repat
llcan sweepstake OF the State may u
expected 1t begins to look bad 70
Mr.. Benny Hill, when he stole I'll
State last December FROM the lie
publIcans he didn't think that it Wi
red-hot and would burn holes in h
pockets. Evon then his theft migl
have been condoned by his party, b,
when he stole the State from Cleye!ai
by his snap, twenty. second OF Febr
airy Convention, this was the last stra
that broke the Democratic came
back. But the Republicans are Il
complaining about it.
.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
At ST so.

Mixed Cneviot Reerers, Vicuna fin
ish. light tan and gray effects,
hall satin lined. seams bound
aud full shawl cDllar Of Natural
Opossum, 4 handsome hussar
ornameHts=A h3nt what the Iur
collar alone is worth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12

NJ. F. Davis, ieweler. No. 0 [. I'd st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
At Sc.

Small lot extra fire Black Cheviot
Eeefers, full shawl collar Of
MoniIlon in different shades half
Satin lined seams bound, hand
some braid loop ornaments.
Larry value up I'd $2J.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
DUBLIC SALE.


viii be sold at public sale at the resi-
dencc of the subscriber on the Richardson
farm, In Mill Creclk Hundred. New Castle
County, on the road leading from the lime.
81 one road to Pike Creek,
ON TUESDAY, FEB. 23D. 1892,
At O'Clock, p M, sharp.
2head Of horses - head of mich COWS.
some fresh and close springors, heifers,
two years old; hull 3 years old, OF good
stock Il heifer coming one year old, bull,
/ calf 4 months old. / head OF shuat pigs
. farm wagons hay bed, Osborne reap
er In good order ! Osborne mower i'll
good order l roller plows and har-
rows l hand cultivator.
Harness i sets OF pillow harness, set OF
buggy harness., collars aid brides and
other articles not mentioned.
Conditions OF sale Arc rs tollows:-All
sums OF 10 dollars or under cash. ell sums
over that amount credit of months will
be given by purchaser giving bankable
note with an approved endorser; If paid
when due. no interest; If not paid, inter-
est from date WIN, NJ. CBOSSAN.
WIN. p. Rlt HARDSON.
il0 2td-2tw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12

About 10 Alaska Seal Plush Jackets
and Wraps, lined throughout
with Satin. The Hush in them
IS Il yard. Small sizes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12


public sale, Mt his residence In Brandy
wIno hundred. Del, situated on the Fouik
road. about l-2 miles from Wilmington.
on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.
at one o'clock, p. M,
Three good horses. No. /. bay horse.
Rowdy, years old l5H hands high, sound
and gentle, will work anywhere, first
class driver
No. Z, black mare Kate, 8 years old. 1bH
hands high, sound and IL also good driv-
er or worker.
No. s. brown horse, Major. IL years old.
16 hands high. perfectly sound, 10 good
general purpose horse. Nos. l ana : make
a good double team. Six COWS, good dairy
stock. some will be In profit by day OF
sale; 4 shoats. brood SOW, about 50 pairs
of chickens.
Farming Implements.-1 studebaker
farm wagon nearly new; Jumpseat car
riage nearly new; = dearborns. road cart
sleigh. pillow, l twin harrow, cultiva-
tors ouble aud singletrees, carriage pole.
beam and peas shovels, fOrks, hoes set
of double harness. 2 sets of dearborn har-
ness set of single carringe harness, set
of double carriage harness, collars. bril-
dies, . pair of double lines double barrel
gun, lot OF vinegar. lot of hen coops
about tons of hay. acres OF wheat In
ground, and other articles not mentioned.
Terms-All sums of f2b aud under cash.
| all over that amount credit of mouths
will Ie given by the purchaser giving q
bankable notewith an approved enaoTser'
| LANK s. SON. Auctioneers. fi02twStd'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
Wyatt g. Co,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS,
oo3 Market Street.


We now have the agency of the w. c.
S. Laundry. Gloss, semi-domestie or
domestic finish. as desired, Give lis II
trial, we feel assured that we can please
Won.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12

VIII be sold at public sale. at the resi-
dence of the subscriber. near the Burnt
Mills. in Kcnnett Township, Pa.,on
THURSDAY. TEBRUARY IS. 1892
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12

The subscriber about to quit farming,
will expose his stock and implements at
public sale Mt his residence In Brandy
vino hundred. Del. SITUATED on the Foulk
road. about l-2 miles from Wilmington.
on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
At s..

Mixed Cheviot n Refers, bound
with wide AIohair Braid large
side luppets, thilor finished
throughout. Earl y value UP to
?lS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
At So

Smootll-faced Diagonal Cheviot
Jacket, 81 inches long, large lap
pets on side pockets. genuine
Persian Lamb collar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
IANK & SON, Auctioneers.
DUBLIC SALE

Nv ShhS
WIN be sold at public sale, at the resi-
dence of the subscriber near the Burnt
Mills. in Kcnnett Township. Pa..on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1s. 1899.
Mt 1 O'Clock. p. M,
good farm horse. work anywhere, 8
good cows, fresh. in profit by day of
sale. the other been milking since last
fall. l good top-bugEy, Germantown
dearborn. l-horse farm wagon, set of
stage harness, dearborn harness. set
light carriage harness, ncw;l buffalo robe.
collars and brides, riding saddle, Wird
plow. drag harrow, sleigh and bells.
whcclbnrrow, double and single trees.
post spade, grIndstone, marking ont poles.
shoves and forks. grub axes, AK, Iron
aye cultiyutor with attachments, corn
shelter wire stretcher. ladders, 3 cow
chains. lot of brown lcghorn hens, lot OF
good hay.
horse. . creamerys, meat or butter. with
weights; dough tray. several bushel seed
potatoes White Star.
Household goods.-l range in good or
der, l pnrlor stove, corner cupboard, /
good feather bod, ! bureau, l hedstead,
and lots of other things too numerous to
mention. JOHN NJ. Ply LIE,
Samuel Garrett. Aue,t. fl0ltw-2td-
DUBLlC SALE.
The subscriber having rented his farm /,
will sell at public sale at his residence
of the subscriber. on the Faust property.
on the Lancaster pike. Mill Creek Hum
dred, 81 miles from Wilmington. on
SATURDAY. February 9Th. 1892.
at l o'clock, p. m,
No. /, one sorrel horse years old good
driver and worker.
No. =, one black horse. good worker.
No B. one bay horse 10 years, good drlv-
err and worker.
Six head of good mich cows some
springcrs. Two heifers. Alderney stock.
l milk wagon nearly new. no-top wag.
ons. l sleigh and bells, one double set of
stage harness new; set of single harness,
| l post spade, pillow, harrow. two cultiva-
| tors forks, hoes and shovels, churn and
stand. l SO-quart milk can. 5O-quart milk
can. serving can aud measure, 80 bushels
of potatoes, 90 pair of chickens, ] pair of
ducks "a acres of wheat in ground A
| LOT of article too numerous to mention.
Terms-All sums of $50 ind under cash,
| all over that amount II credit of months
on purchaser giving banhable note with
| an approved endorsrr.
| ALEXANDER nOYD.
| W. J. Lank & Son, Auc's. ta0SLw-3td
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
At 50.

Imported Hicuna- finished Diagonal
Chsviot Jaekets "A inches long,
Medici collar handsomely braid
ed
Small lot of ha ulsome Evening
Mraps. slightly seiled, go to -
eaeh. Values have been up to
80,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
At So.

At So.
About 10 Alaska Seal Plush Jackets
and Wraps, lined throughout
with Satin The Hush in them
ii Il yard. Small sizes.
At s..
Mixed Cheviot n Refers, bound
with wide Alohair Braid, large !
side luppets, tnilor finished |
throughout. Early value up to |
?lS.
At Sc.
Snnall lot extra fine Black CheyiOt |
Refers, full shawl collar of !
MonlIlon in different shades half
Satin lined seams bound hand |
some braid loop ornaments.
Larry value up I'd S25.
At $3.50.
About 50 Diagonal and soft Wide
Vale Cheyiot UlBters and New
markets, 4.iuch Satin fneings,
double plat and eoat back, tailor
finished throughput. Larly value
up 10 go.
At 81 so.
Mixed Cueviot Refers, Nicuna fin
ish. light tan and gray effects
hall satin lined. seams bound
aud full shawl cpllur of Natural
Opossum, / handsome hussar
ornaments. About what the Iur
collar alone is worth.
At S..
Smooth-faced Diagonal Cheviot
Jacket, 81 inches long, large lap
pets on side pockets. genuine
Persian Lamb collar.
At 50.
Imported Hicuna- finished Diagonal
Chsviot Jaekets "A inches long
Medici collar handsomely braid
ed.
Small lot of handsome Evening
Nraps slightly seilcd, go to ~
eaeh. Values lave been up to
| 50.
At SO.
Boaele finished { heyipt Jackets, 81
ilrho5 long, tailor finished
throughout, with Mohar BrniL
binding, largo. lappetS on Side
pockets. Earl values up IL 80
Also at Sle smnll= lot Of Englisl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-12
At $40.

Boacle finished CheYtot Jackets, 81
ilchos long, tailor finished
throughout, with Mohair Braid
binding, largo lappets on side
puekrt Earl values uptn 80.
Also at Ste SIN Nh lot of English
bon i3ecfers IN BLACK Chegioi. fun
shawl collar Of genuine Black
Aslrukhant hall Satin lined.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-06
AeRRevlATEp KILOGRAMS.


Victorieu Sarlou, the French dramatist,
is prostr1ted by influenza
Speaker Crisp is so i'll that it will be two
weeks before he can take his place in the
house.
Lawrence. Mass, is afflicted with epi-
denies Of scarlet fever, la grippe, and
pneumonia.
James Charles, an Omaha dentist,
killed himself with a revolver at Chicago
Cause unknown
In the closing lumber season in Maine,
15t9S5.As5 fcet of lumber was SUI veyed-a
large increase.
The executive committee Cf the Nation
al Association Of Democratic clubs is
called 10 meet at Washington Jan. %.
Nincezio Lorenzo, who has been .'shov-
ing 500 per day of bad money in the
Pennsylvania coal regions, is Gagged at
lhiladelphia.
Physicians of Concord, n H., have over
1000 cases of grip under treatment. The
deaths in New York Monday from that
disease numbered fourteen.
President Harrison has sent a message
To congress urging that immediate steps
he taken to forward to Russia the food
collected here for the starving peasants.
DIR Graves was permitted to see his wife
at Denver upon representation of her ply
SlCians that if She did not see her husband
She would die. the scene was very affect
ing
Charles Wall, under death sentence at
TuHkhannu, r. Ia. asks Governor Patti
son TO let him IlP burned at the stake.
hanging being too mild "A punishment for
his killing Of his wife
Max Alexander. Isaac Givens W. H
Clayton. and William Harris, are under
arrest at Chicago, charged with arson in
setting fire 10 AleXander's store in that
city. by which a large number of lives
were ieopartiIZed.
John Gleason. paymaSter for the Cleve-
land Iron Mining and the Iron Cliffs COM
pany, at IShpcming, Mich, was murdered
and robbed. The robbers got Gleason,s
watch, a small sum of money and some
"black diamonds" used for drilling.
\ bill was introduced in the New York
Legislature appropriating S250,0O0 for the
w orid's fair. There was no trouble organ
ling. The Republicans were in their
seats, and the Democratic "slate" was
chosen ia both houses. Governor Flowers
message recommended the reapportion-
mout of lac state for legislative and con-
grcstional purposes. Edwards. the indie
pendent senator. voted with the Democrats
on organization.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-06
NEW YoRKs WATER SUPPLY.
1t Threatens the Metropolis with an Out
break of TNphnid.

1t Threatens the Metropolis with an Out
break of Typhoid.
New YORK, Jan. 6.-The board of health
at its meeting yesterday received the re-
port on the condition OF the Crotou water
shed made by the departments chemists,
Martin and Beebe, who devoted more than
four weeks during August and September
of last year TO inspecting the country
through which the water supply of this
city flows, Ace report concludes as fol-
lows: an general we conclude that the
condition of affairs as found by our inves-
tigation to exist at the present on the Gro
ton watershed is of a most serious charac-
ter, and requires immediate attention.
An Ever-Increasing Danger.
THE danger to the city of New York
from an outbreak of typhoid fever or
other kindred disease on the Croton water
shed is plainly apparent in the light of the
facts set forth in this report. This danger
must increase with the progressive dete-
rioration of the water supply, and under
existing conditions such deterioration.
while it may be gradual, is. in our opinion,
inevitable. 1t is therefore of paramount
Importance that prompt and efficient
means be taken to remove the sources of
contamination already existing on the
watershed and to prevent future pollution
from new sources"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-06
sad Case of Insanity.

BURLINGTON, y. J., Jan. 6.-Miss Annie
ellis, at one time a society belle and one
of the most popular young ladies in this
city, has become violently insane, and has
been committed to the state insane asy-
lum at Trenton. Miss Gillis was once
loved by one of the most popular young
men of this city. Unfortunately he was
not inclined toward temperate habits, and,
despite the earnest entreaties of his
sweetheart, showed no disposition to re
form and was Tilted. From that date, it is
said, was the beginning of Miss Gillis' af-
Fiction. The rejected lover is now IA mis-
cradle wreck of what he once was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-06
American Heirs VIII Get 1t Yet.

DUBLI 4, Jan. 6.-The fact was mentioned
in these dispatches a few days ago that
James Murphy and his sister Mary, who
died of lack of proper food at Tullyval!en
week ago Sunday, had left property valued
at $40 600, though they lived and died in the
utmost squalor. 1t now appears that there
are heirs in Ireland, and one of them, Pat
rick DOnnelly, a farmer. has gone insane
with JOY over his unexpected inheritance.
lie il so violent that it has become neces-
sary To place him in an insane asylum.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-06
A FEMININE CRANK.
She Visits Mrs. Henry Ward BecCher and
Demands Money.

She Visits Mrs. Henry Ward BecCher and
Demands Money.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Afrs. Henry Ward
Beecher thus describe the visit of beg
ging crank TO her house at Orange and
Hicks streets, Brooklyn. few days ago:
81 admitted the woman myself. She was
stranger TO me and about 40 years old.
She told me her rent was due. and that her
children We're sick and her husband ont of
employment. When | asked her what |
could do for her, she said that | must let
her have ST at once. When | told her that
l hadn't that amount of money in the
house just then. the woman sprang to her
feet and began to abuse me.
Given Leave to Retire.
"She went on: You, you. the rich Mrs
Beecher. mean to tell me that you haven't
got Sc about You? Aren't you ashamed to
lie so@ l pointed to the door and told the
woman to go out, and after looking at me
very hard for a few moments she went out.
Everybody knows that | am not rich.
rent this house. My income i modest
one, but it, together with " hat | earn with
my pen, supports me comfortably; that is
all. have no complaints to make. Every
body from the church and outside Of the
church Is loving kindness itself"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-06
Quite a Civilized Community.
FAD TO JOIN IN THE FIGHT.
Too Much Fun Over the County Line
The Death Roll So Far.

Too Much Fun Over the County Line
The Death Roll So Far.
1t has always been acknowledged that
Springfield, the county seat of Seward, has
been in sympathy with Woodsdale, and
Arkalon, the prospective county seat, in
sympathy with Hugoton. This feeling of
favri,isn which unQUestiOnably exists
has evidently risen TO that point where it
became uncomfortable and the Springfield
people have gone in to help out the Woods
dale faction. This new killing increases
the number of men slaughtered in the
counties of southwestern Kansas to about
twelve, not taking into account the
famous Leoti-Coronado county seat fight
III Wichita county.
The Judge Didn't Sympathize Right.
The direct cause of the projected attack
on Judge Botkin is the fact that ever since
the feud began his sympathies have been
with Hugoton, though his home is at
Springfield, III Seward county, forty miles
sway. James Brennan, who killed Sam
Wood, was his counsellor and friend and
Travelled about with him on his judicial
journeys through the counties comprising
the district At the first attempt to try
Brennan in September last at Hugoton
a uuEe bclklu luSttl 70 preside. Tor the
reason, he said, that Brennan had been his
friend.
Botkin Appeals TO the Governor.
Judge Botkin yesterday morning sent
the following letter to Governor Hum
phrey at Topeka: "The plot to kin me
was sprung here this morning at Spring
field. One of the men gave it away. At 8
o'clock this morning Sheriff Dunn with
hissix deputies started out toscout the pro-
posed scene of ambush. They ran into an
ambush themselves at daylight.
Gives the Names of the Leaders.
"a. h KIgore and s. o. Aubrey, of
Woodsdale, and g. L. Calvert, ]. +. Van
Worries and b. Orner, city marshal OF
Springfield were planners. The mob is
now in possession of Springfield, awaiting
my arrival. Mrs. I4Grabie, of Springfield,
reached my house at 10 a. m. on foot, with
a message from three deputies that the
mob intended to come to my house to kill
me today if they found l was not coming
to Springfield to court.
Civil Authorities PowerIess.
u have just arrived at Arkalon. These
outlaws, under the disguise of the Citi-
zens Alliance of Woodsdale and Spring
Geld, should be hunted down, but the civil
authorities of this county are now power
less, as we have no sheriff. Please advise
me. win remain here until hear,
BoTKTN."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-06
Trains Better CarrN Gatling Gnns.
BULKELEY IS GOVERNOR.
So Says the Connecticut supreme Court.
Unanimous Decision.

So Says the Connecticut supreme Court
Unanimo ods Decision.
HARTFORD, Jan. 6.-Thc long looked for
decision Of the supreme coIrt Of errors in
the quo warranto case of Judge Luzon Il.
Morris against Governor Morgan G. BUlke-
ley was rendered yesterday. and it upholds
Bulkeley as governor dc facto and governor
de jure OF the state. The decision,
which is unanimous, was written by
Chief Justice &nrews. The Democratic
senate can no longer ignore BuIkulcy as
merely private citizen, for should il DO
SO and adjourn he would have the power to
call it together again, and now lac has the
backing of the unanimous opinion OF the
supreme court of the state In the house
another debate i probable.