davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-08-18
TishOmingO I'm Line.

Leake county, Miss, July Is. l6S
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29
THURSDAY, MARC
MARCH 10. 1892.
alto o 'elock. a. m,
SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES.

No. |. Kate sorrel mare. years old
good worker and driver suitable for any
kind OF work.
No,2 Charlie. gray horse. s years old,
sound. good worker and driver, safe FOR
lady to drive.
No. 3. Gipsay, brown marc. II years Old.
sound good worker and driver, safe Tor a
lady 10 drive. can trut close To three min
utcs, supposed TO be with foal
NO. j. sam, bay horse, ~ years old, good
worker and driver. good size, safe for Il
luly to drive, good farm horse,
No. 3. Estella, brown mare l8 years Old
good worker and driver. nice family inHrc.
safe Tor ladytO drive, with rUal eXcol-
lent brood mare.
No. nlH. brown horse. 10 years old,
extri, good Horkcr;eNccilent farm horse
No. !. colt coming one year old, out OF
No. sired by Happy Medium,
Cows--27 head choice dairy COWS. some
frc-h with calves by tlerc side by day
of sale, bai,iu CO forward springcrs, /
hciicr coming wears old with calf.
g. pairs OF good young chickens. Ply
mouth Rock a'i White, Leshorns. .2pairs
of white Pekin DUCKS, pairs of guineas.
FARM IMPLEMENTS. - farm wagons,
built by bullock. hay rigging, / good
cart nearly new, auit0hlc for one or two
horses, one light market wagon,
uno good family carriage, jump seat,
Spurspring buggy. | McCormielk binder
nearly new, / champion mower, good as
new, horse rake, ! good u SC harrow, /
corn llHfker. nearly new, lWO .-lOrSc
syracuse plowS. one !-hur8e Syracuse l
twin harrow. nearly new, / good single
harrow, l corn coverer. 3 cultiVators,
grain fan. good corn shelter, 1 root cut
Ter, nearly new good hay cutters.
DicKs pat. nearly new 2 double harpoon
hiyfofks stnglu blocks has ropes double
and singletrGes, thrill : ietrcc griudstone
beam aud pea, whGcl-Dnrrow, lot Of chick
ems. conps. ice hooks, berry crates.
one hand sCel drill, one seed sowcr.
one iron post spade, one step ladder, five
corn knives lot of forks rakes shovels
and hoes. lot of Old iron lot OF empty bar
rcls, one hny knife, harness, one double
set OF wagon harness, nearly new, OH se;
OF ga harness, one SIT of lead harness.
four sets vi dearborn harness, four good
hcaVycoliaiS hri lies and lines. oue string
OF belts, three tons Of good Timothy hay
300 bushels OF corn on the ear, 40 bushels
OF wheat, at0 bushels of Bell potatoes, II
bushels OF Larry Rose, lot oil vinegar hy
tn, barrel, 90 acres OF wheat in ground
Dairy flXtures.-l Reed creamery. 10 cans
holds 1870 quarts good as new, l large
churn, lot of milk pans and buc cts,
farm boiler holds 10 gallons. l good cool
stove, y lcioE tOOk, No. o. snail room
/ stove, lot of reg and ingrHin carpet.
! fcrma.-All sans OF s2l and less, cash
rail s1ns over tinlt amount a credit OF IN
months will be- given on purchaser giving
Il bankabIe note with an approved cndur5
On. No Interest If paid waan due; IL not
interest from date per cent of Tor cash
PllUh AS A. BETTY.
l.. W. Stidham d Son Auctioncers.
't5-3td-3tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1902.


shead of work or driving horses, 0 head
of good milk COWS. four will be fresh by
day OF sale, the others will be close
springers;3 shoats and one brood SOW, 8
turkey hens l gobbler.
Fannlng implements, consisting of 1.-TWO
horse wagon, tWo-horse market wagon,
one-hursc dCRrhoru, l Germantown car
rhige, no-top wagon. l champion reaper
aud mower combined, good horse rake,
harvest bed. u Syracuse plows, Wizard
side hill pillow l set of twin hArrows, l
sleigh and bells, 4 cultiv0tors one hay OF
fodder cutter, / wheclbarlow, one
shovels, spades and forks and grubDiny
hoes, post, spadcs l crow bar, broad
axes, / lot of feed boxes, 2sets of wagon
harness, sot of cart harness. 4 sets of
pillow harness. sets of dearborn harness,
! set of light harness. lot -, collars and
brides, 9 cross cut SANS, cider and vine
gar by the bprrGl, also u lot of empty
cider barrels: 80 pairs of chickens; six
acres Of " beat i'll the ground, gong.
Dairy fixtures, consisting OF l large
churn. large butter tubs, strainers,
pans and buckets milk oupbnrd, cook
stoves, 800 bushels of corn, by the bush.
ell. lot of potatoes by the bushel.
Terms OF sule-all sums under $50 cash,
ali sums over that amount six months
credit by the purchaser giving bank
able note with approved ondorser,
ia MES ANDERSON,
william J. Lank & Son. Auctioneer.
f20.2Jw-2tu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

We are pleased to see that there is
movement on foot to heA Monroe
street opened through from Tenth
street to Delaware avenue. where it
can go no farther on account OF the
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
tory. This 10 Inuch.needed improve.
ment which should have been made
many years ago. 1t has stood as an
sffeetual barrier To the improvements
Of that part of the city. and prevented
the full and free development TO the
west OF it. .=Z
We are informed that the principal
property holders thrsIg whose
properties the street will pass, have
waived al opposition and are anxious
Tat the street shall he opened. Then
Get it be done and that speedily, that
that section may catch the growing
building impulse Of tho present year.
II any sanction Is wanted from Coun-
oil let Council supply it, 50 far as it is
responsible, and let tho Street and
Bower department go to work on ii
Immediately.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

g so. Nook & Potter. sale of cows, N.
@. Co., Del.
90. McElwee Estate. Mill Creek HID.
-" 30. Geo. II. Mousley. Christiana HID.
:" !. Lobdell Car Wheel Co., City.
/, John Moody, New Castle HID.
2, @. Schwendeman. Newport, Del.
4" 8. Mary A. HILL St. Georges HID.
O. Jos. Gould's farm near Newport.
4. Evan Ainscow Boothwyn. Pa.
& Edward CoWly, Pencader HID.
% 8, Ears of n. Jackson. N. @. Hd.
.' 10. Thomas A, Bettv,- Brandy Hd.
q 10 Evan W. Lewis, Newark.
10. Jas. Anderson, Christian HID.
10, Furniture. 1000 West street.
II. Furniture. S14 West 9th street.
IA. Simpson & Mousley, W. O. O. H'd.
10, NJ. ], & G. Thrown. N. g. HID.
Is. Benz. Atwell, Brandywfne HID.
IS. Tbos X, Poole, Mill Greek, H'd
10. johnson and Husbands. Elan. Pa
II, Atwood Weldon, n. G, Hd.
Is. H. p. nulien. Hare's Corner.
u. Samuel Dennison, MIL Creek HID
X. Samuel Jackson. New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

The Rev. William J.. Frost, D. d.
LID. formerly Of this city. died at his
hone In Carlisle. Ill. on Thursday,
born in England. and came to this
country when but 8 years OF age. In
1870, he became rector of Trinity p. E.
Church. which at that time was locat-
ed at Fifth and King streets. In this
position he was successful, and sue
ceeded In building up the church and
increasing the congregation. lie or
ganfzed and conducted the Sabbath
school, lover which he exercised a
Jealous: care. He also organized the
first paid quartette choir In this city,
and for long time the music was
considered the finest In any church.
In 1881 he resigned the rectorship of
Trinity to accept the position of rural
dean in the Episcopal diocese oil
Springfield, Ill. he was member OF
Eureka Lodge. No. 30, A, f. NJ. of this
city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

. Assessor Charles Nhann. Of the
Third district, has had his assessment
assailed by the Levy court reporter Of
the Every Evening, weli.known for
his ability for connecting misrepre-
eentatlors and publishing them as
truth. Happily NJ Whann Is able TO
defend himself. and lie has done go III
o most distinguished manner, scatter
ing the lying accusations made
against him like chafr before tho wind
Instead OF 3Ir. Whann having padded
his assessment he never took more
care to make correct and honest one.
10 our own knowledge he positively
refused to assess any ono without put
ting down in his memorandum book
The street and numLSr Of the house
which the applicant 'or assessment
tved. He anticipated trouble in the
sther districts and he was determined
b have his assessment as nearly cor.
tect as possible under the many diff.
sulties that surrounded 1t. Confident
NJ an honest verdict Mr.. Whann has
shallengei IN investigation by honor
able men. which of course excludes
the reporter who misrepresented him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29
MANY RARE BARGAINS

are being carried away daily in Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods at.
9Th and Market streets. For two rea-
sons we have to sell the goods at once.
First reason, they were more or less
damaged by the recent fire. And the
second reason, as the contractor Intends
to commence to tear down the building'
on Or about March Goth, we will have
to get out. So I intend to make lively
prices on every article in the store as Il
would rather move the cash than the
goods. Now if you do not procure bar
gains it will be your own fault as every
article must go at a price that will
make it move.
Overcoats and heavy goods sold at
half price. Children's Suits from $1.25
to $3.4O, formerly sold at So and Sc. SO i.
Fifteen hundred pairs Knee Pants,
from 15c to SOC, formerly sold at 4Oc
and $3.50.
Remember this is no sham sale as the
proof is RICH there. And should you buy
anything here and are not entirely sat
isfactory, bring it back and we will ex-
change it or cheerfully refund the
money.
Open every Evening until 9 o'clock,
Saturday II.
I. H. Penn0Ck,
FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

Aishop Andrews pn Talents.
Bishop Andrews preached In Brandy
wine M. E. ChusqA Sunday evening
on st. Matthew. XXV:l5: land unto
one he gave Ave talants, to another
he gave two, and to another he gave
one." The word oTalents" which
orgininally was limited to money has
come, by our Saviours use OF 1t In the
text, to moan human capabilities also.
l. These gifts are not alike In either
quantity or quality. There Is differ
ence as to reason, memory, sagaclty.
perseverance, etc.
The Bishop said John Stuart MIL, al
though English born, could read Lat
in aud Greek at three years OF age, and
that Napoleon, at the age of twenty
four years, led his army across the
Alps.
A great man does great things eas.
ily;a little man ca mot do great
things.
This difference in talents is alto
gether within Gods righteous sover-
| eighty.
II. This diversity In human endow-
ments Is part OF much wider diver.
sity in Gods Creation The speaker
drew copious Illustrations from the
Natural Kingdom. In the animal
realm he progressed from the invisible
animalculD of drop of water to
man who lifts his face athwart the
sky"
Ill. 1t Is great deal more import
ant to notice that this diversity of
talent is necessary to mutual co-opera.
ton.
The orator here defined things organ
ic and inorganic, also organized societ y
political and ecclesidstlc
be drew an elaborate illustration
from the locomotive showing the di
versity. variety and multiplicity o.
natures materials ard mans developed
labor. He enlarged upon civilized in
dustrial modern development
1t takes all sorts of good people tc
mako church. The trouble with us
is that we are inclined to applique
certain qualities anil desplse others =
One class of members who are saga
clous in business think of another
class "Oh yes, thosb brethren are very
pious, but wo do wish they would
help pay the church debt" Another
class will say: 20 those brethren ar,
very convenient when money Is want
ed, but little more religion wouldn'
hurt them.n
~ There is no room left for either
prldo or envy. Which Is tile meane
of these | do not know. - WhaI
hast thou that thou hast not recoivCt
, Of God2 Cannot lib re,ako in mo
ment what lie has given? Do not larg,
enduwmeuts create large ruspousi
bility2
There is trouble with the man VIII,
thinks he has live talents. when otLeI
: people think lie has only one
But II man adMits he has slende
ehdoWments he has no ground t.
murmur against God.
Are you not endowed that YOU ma
leeome more Ike Him who bccan
poor that we might he rich in eternn
treasure laid NJ iu Heaven. IL is Oh
duty to obdy His command and n
conservation live TO His glory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

Nd Mr.. Geo. w. humphrey, editor OF
the Every Evening.
Dear Sir:-In Saturdays issue of the
Every Evening. February 27th, 1882, }
dnd the following;
Since the filing OF the Republican
demurrer there has been some langutd
'sandry reputable and responsible
eitizens and Taxpayers who informed
the atlantis that large numbers of flc-
titious names had been placed on the
= assessment lists. The developments
( Of the past two or three days have,
4 bowever, answered this question with
an explicitness and nicely that leave
nothing to be desired. They were
they must have been-Mr. Solomon
Hersey. OF the DAILY REPUBLICAN. He
has demonstrated truly surprising
faculty for finding fictitious names
which no assessor seems to have ever
beard or thought Of"
Mr.. Humphrey, though you reporter
IN the Levy Court has willfully and
maliciously misrepressnted the man
ner In which some one hundred and
thirty or more fictitious names on the
posted assessments OF the First and
Second wards came before the Levy
Court, misleading you ard causing
you to have doubts about such names
appearing upon said lists, without
taking into account his false illusions
70 myself personally, in order to set
the matter straight with you and with
those who have been misled by those
false representations, / propose if
agreeable to you the following open
honest plan OF arriving at the truth OF
the matter:
list. Let committee OF three or
any other number ofreputable gentle
men, no matter to me II they are al
) Democrats, be appointed, to investi
gate the matter. You can appoint two
OF that committee and one, those ap
pointed to be acceptable to us both.
! 2nd. will lay before that commit.
tee copies of the posted assessments
OF the First and Second wards, sworn
and subscribed to before q Justice o.
the Peace by the reputable gentlemen
who copied them, and 1 will abide by
the decision OF that committee as tc
whether every nameI published which
you Intimate only exists in my imagi
nation does not appear on those sworl
copies OF said posted assessments Ii
the exact photography in which pub
lished them, with the exception of
typographical error In one or TIVE
names.
Sd. After the investigation, which viii
not take more than half an hour il
made. you to publish the result signot
by the committee In the Every Even
ing. either in the editorial or loca
columns, to do the same in the Ri
RuBLicAN.
AS | have been wilfully misrepre
eented in my actions before the Lev
Court by your reporter and you hay
been unwittinaly led by his false re
ports to reflect uniustly upon m
In your editorial copied. l sincerel,
trust that my proposition for gettini
Mt the root and truth of the matte
will be accepted by you, as in pei
Bonal sense it will relieve me from cer
sure and set you right upon matte
IN which you have been misled, an
besides it will set the public min
straight upon this question. ~
Very Respectfully,
S0roNoN ErusFy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

'' ~
head of horses nj a colts.
No. l.. Sprrel pacing stallion. rsefawarc
lleilanGe; foulcd May I'd. 1855; pedigree on
day OF sale
No, ;. Gray mare May 10 years old,
sound and extra goo mai1,.
No. ;. liill, lurgr has rurso s wears Old
sound ana straight, good lcaier and extra
No. /. Frank. years, extra good work
horse.
No.5. jim hay horse, years old, good
driver anu fine saddle horse.
No. q. brown NoTsp, IL years old
No, Z. Gray matA colt. cOmiug years
NO. 70 daisy sulrcl mare colt, coming
: years. sired by ClmmarUu. RccOrt2.3, .
No. y. Sorrel geldiEE. coming years;
sire timmurull.
Wagons ANA Carriages G-horse wagon,
l2-horse sago5i iron axle; hay Wagon,
iron axle lumber WACO iron axle;
pair log whe"ls " tn screw; extra lurEe
palr OF Stone or log wheels, iron axle; /
2-horse cart, broad tread; l-horse carts
morse eur! beds extension top carriage
with tongue extension tops with shafts,
2-hc't carriage, ! jump scat carriage
Dayton wagon, / market dearborn, / iau-
ger wage road cart, : phactOn bugglus
spht-sprinE hugFies.
Harliess-3 sets Or wagon harness. sets
OF double carriage harness. sets of sin
gle cnrringe harnrss, = sets cart harness.
.leatl lines with Via elk rein brides cot
lars, lines, halter4 etc. Double ana sin
gle sprcaders, double AMI single trees; |
scaldlnB rub, l work bench 4 interest In
10 acres OF wheat Wizard plows, iron
| cultivutors 50-tDoth harrow.
Household Furnlture-l bed room SET
| complete, pairs hCdstcads 1 bureaus, /
writing desk with drawers, lot OF chairs.
parlor stove, COOK etove and many 9TH
er articles.
Terms of sale-A II sums of SIS and nm.
| der cash; on all sums over that amount d
| credit oil months will be given ly pur.
| chaser giving bHnkablc note with approx
| ed indorscr paydblc at the National Bank
| OF Newark Del If not paid when due
| Interest Will be charged from date. Bank
/ discount oil for all credit sum.
EVAN W. LENS.
Hosea n. Smith, Aue.
tsj-m3- dmI VIM II. Russell, Clerk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

During tue past week thers were ~
births, marriages and 20 deaths re-
ported to Registrar Colquhoun as hav-
ing occurred in this city. against Al
births and rs deaths for tho CORES
ponding week Of last year. The prin-
cipal causes of death were: Consump
ton, 3; congestion OF lungs, diphthe-
ria. heart disease. peritonitis, pneu-
monia, 2 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29
THz New York Evening Poet thinks
: will DO either Cleveland or collapse.


The Right Rev. Bishop Alfred A.
Curtis, has issued the following rules
for the observance Of Lent, and they
we're read in all the Catholic Churches
Of this diocese yesterday:
Ash Wednesday falls on the cd Of
March.
/. All the faithful who, by that time,
shall have gone beyond the 3lst year
OF age will be bound TO keep the fast
OF Lent, unless therefrom legitimateiy
excused.
2. They are permitted to make but
one meal only a day, Sundays ex-
copied.
s. The meal made on fasting days
is not to he taken till noon or near
noon.
4. Fish and flesh are not to be both
consumed by the same person at any
meal during Lent Sundays not ex-
copied.
s. In the evening a collation. Is per.
mitted. This should not, according to
the general ruling, exceed eight ounces
Of food.
6. At the collation. 1t is permitted to
butter. cheese, fruits. salads, vegeta-
bles, fish. eggs and milk.
z. Custom has rendered 1t lawful to
take In the morning some warm
drink, such as tea, coffee or thin choc-
| olnte made " 18th water and herewith
morsel of bread not exceeding two
ounces in weight.
S. Necessity and custom have made
| it permissible to use lard in the prepa.
ration OF food.
g. The classes following are exempt
ed from fasting, viz: Those not hay-
ing completed the 2tst year OF age
| tho EinE N Ill
hard labor, and in general all who can
not fast without thereby riskiDg great
damage to health.
10. By indult of the Holy Sec, flesh
may be used ut any time on Sundays
and once day on Mondays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and SATURDAYS, excepted
however, the second and las Saturday
in Lent.
II. Those exempted from fasting OF
account OF under age and over age, o
sickness or hard labor ARE free to ,le,
flesh more than once on those day!
when flesh is by indult permitted.
l2. By indult the Easter season In
this country extends from the frs
Sunday In Lent inclusive to Trinity
Sunday inclusive. During this season
all OF competent age and adjuged t
he sufficiently instructed are bount
to make a valid communion, other
wise they will DO liable to excommuni
cation living, aud to deprivation O.
Christian burial after death. Whenever
practicable the Easter communion
must 10 made in ones proper parish.
Everybody Is his neighbor's doctor
but not everyone is successful in hi
practice. unless he prescrlbes OF,
Saurs Catarrh Cure for influenza, ca
tarrh, etc. 1t is u specific for thcs
ailments,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

delightful. becauso It dries In Instantly
pure clunn. oolofieas, does not grease nor
soil silks satins gloves or hnest fabric.
Such is LEAURELilE OIL Balm. II your
hands become rough. dry or fevcrish from
ton OF LRAuRELLE OIL BALM will soften
and smooth the skin at once. You need
not wash II off nor cover the handa. Ele-
eapt for Chafes Irritated Skin; nice after
shaving. Soc, and Sl00, Druggists,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29
JOHN WANAMAKER.
R. R. ROBINSON & COMPANY,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

Fourth aud Market
Stocks bought and sold In the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets ON COM
MISSION.
Letters OF credit given available in all
paItsOt The worl,i ind drafts on England,
ireland, France Germany aud switzerland
Issued.
ton sALE-G shares National bank of
delaware. III shares Union National
Bank of Delaware. shares Central Ma.
tionH Bank, 5 shares delaware X. II, Co.
Is shares Wilmington Goal Gas Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

Said genuIeman In our presence;
usually let II cold or cough 70 MS 1t
comes but Had very bad orc some.
time ago and tho way it worked l
thought it wantedto take me along
with 1t. So 10 prevent il | went 10 pr,
Sinins' store and got a hultle OF Ills
whlle Illimonic jalsasn, used it ac-
eofulhE TO directions and the cough
was gene and ! wis left, 1t Is tic
best lung medicine in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

When Christmas came with its good
cheer, its fun. and its merry-m Sing,
we used to deprecate its colds but that
was long ago, before the days OF DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Now ii Is very
different. A new era has dawned on
us, and great and small, little and
tall, merry men all. ore happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

i
The subscriber having sold his farm will
sell ut public sale ut his residence, near
FairvIile. Pa, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1892,
ut 1 o'clock, p. m,
z good work horses. 30 good cows, some in
profit, others springing; 50 pairs of chick
ems. farm wagons and all necessary
farming utensils A lot of milk cans aud
uvariCty of other articles.
Terms. All sums OF $50 and under cash.
all over that amount credit OF SIX
months OH purchaser giving note with an
approved endoTsur.
JAMES OSBORNE.
j. G. Robinson, Auctionetr. f. J-ltw-0td.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29
809 KING STREET.

We have sold out oil our old stock left
from the fire and have put in a fine stock
Of New Groceries, Teas and Cotfees. We
think we know what good teas and coffees
are. Everything that should be In first
class grocery store we have. Come and
try our syrup, 1t is grand, so are all our
canned goods and spices. Try our new
ginger and mustard; look ut the butter
salt we keep. 1t Is especially for butter
only cents quart; see tho sea salt for
the bath. 1t makes you beautiful, cents.
Have you tried those picked beets at 10
cents bother Have you tried this Rose
bud Flouri You know there Ii nothing
sweeter than rosebud but this flour Is
well-named Rosebud; try one bag and you
ovaporated fruits.pruneilas, California
plums. prunes and raisins. Look at our
display of cakes. they are truly sight,
those cream puts and baby jumbles criclJ.
lett gems and lady fingers. We have NIL
Lonten Roods-sardines spiced and In oil.
Anchovies. packed sardines. All fancy
canned goods and fish for Lent, at 900
King street and Southeast Corner Fifth
and King Streets T. NJ. WIRn
f2s-ets