davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-23
NOTICE.

THE GOOD WILL OF THE BUSINESS OF
i the late firm of GEO. w. CHESLEY q
co. has not been sold by me- 1t still belongs
to the undersigned as Trustee of Geo. w,
Chesley & Co., and is for sale at my Office on
Second street. between and X, at the Office
OF the Felter Company.
Dated Sacramento, July so, 1892.
L. ELKUS,
Trustee for Geo. W. Chesley & Co,
The record-union., 1892-08-23
RECLAMATION SUITS

Judgments Rendered Against Several
Delinquent Landowners.
On the Sth of May last Carl Munger.
one of the trustees of Reclamation Dis
trict No. 535, just south of this city. COM
nenced separate suits in the Superior
Court against number of residents of
The record-union., 1892-08-23

LADIES never have any dyspepsia after a
wine glass of Angostura Bitters, the gem
uine Of DR.. G. j. b. Siegert 81 Sons. Ask
your druggist.
The record-union., 1892-08-23

higgins Is His Name.
The Peoples party committee for the
Second Congressional District has nomi-
mated II. b. higgins for Congress.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
News in Domestic Department,

AL-linen Colored Border Napkins specially
suited for in restaurants etc. Price, 48
cents a Dozen
Hal-bleached Table Linen, 81 inches wide IL
cents yard
Good quality Unbleached Canton Flannel, 8
cents a yard
New Imported Flannelettes fancy patterns
Price, % cents a yard.
All-linen Huck Towels, with red borders and
fringe; sizes, 1890 inches Price, ST % a
dozen.
Heavy White Honeyconnb Bedspreads, good
size Price, ST % each
The record-union., 1892-08-23

SHORT BOSOM SHIRTS.

We have received fine line Of Mems White
Shirts with short bosoms extending Just below
the "V" part of the vest. This is a new idea at
least in ready-nnade shirts. The short bosom
does not wrinkle easily and is somewhat more
comfortable than shirts Of the usual style. When
next in need of shirts, try them.
All sizes. Price, 81 25.
Mems White Japanese Silk Handk erchiefs,
hemshtched, and with fine portraits Of the Demo
cratic or the Republican nominees in the corners.
Price, 80 cents.
The record-union., 1892-08-23
800 ] Street. cor. 9Th, Sacramento.
FOR 8 * L H,

FOR SALE,
7 OFFER FOR SALE. AT FAIR PRICES,
i three fine colts, welI-bred on both sides,
and raised by myself They are of very hand
some form, good size, and in every way a de-
strable purchase. Sickness preventing me
from giving them any further attention, L
offer them for sale:
First-Br. +. Clara H, 5 years old, sired by
Falls, dam by Thomas Atchison, grand dam
Whippleis Hambletonian.
Second-B. f. Mary May, years old same
pedigreej.
ThIrd-Br. c. Within Hadwicks Orphan
Boy, 3 years old same pedigree).
These colts can be seen at my residence, SIG
M street, Sacramento.
au17-tf WILLIAM HADWICKA
The record-union., 1892-08-23
ATWOOD AT ST. 75.

Mems All-wool Pants, heavyweight black
and gray striped; strongly made for working
purposes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

Last evening a number of change:
were made in the police arrangements
and hereafter there will be hut Is Off
GERS on day duty, while tho mig ht
force will be increased to 80. The FOL
lowing changes were made las
evening:
Tucker from the Sixth district to the
Second; Thornton, Third TO Second
Malone, Second to Fourth; Cooper
Fourth to Sixth; EHkin, Fourth to st h
Solomon, Seventh to Eighth; Ayers
Sixth to Eighth; Welsh, Eighth to 10th
Virtue. Sixth to Tenth; Di Mare, FIFTH
ito Eleventh; Gum, Seventh to 18th;
Manioh, Fourth to Thirteenth; Dor
rell. Seventh to First: Mahoney, 18th
to Fifth; Harkins, Firth to Seventh
Peterson, Eighth TO Ninth;Willis. Mar
ket street to Ninth; HerBhocR. Second
to Twelfth;Cohen. First to For taenth;
Shelton, Thirteenth to Market St rect.
Eighteen of the thirty-three Officers
now on night duty will goon day uutS
the 18th of this month. and the remain
der will be continued on night dutS
until the end OF the month.
The reserve officers on Market street
Instead OF going ON duty ut 2 o'clocl;
In the afternoon and staying until
O'clock in the morning, will her eaf tel
go on duty at $50 o'clock In the oven
ing and come of at Z O'Clock in the
morning. They will also change from
night TO day duty twice month, aud
this will give every officer u chance to
patrol Market STREET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

To beekeepers tempted to use old sec
tons, Mr.. G. II. Dibbern says, IF intend
ed for market it is poor policy, as it is
discounting the crop in advance"
The American Bee journal says;
"Honey should be ripened in the hive
before being extracted. 1t may be stored
in stone jars, in tin tanks or in wooden
barrels, care being taken not to have
wood which will faint the honey. Zinc
or galvanized iron must not be used for
storing honey under any circumstances. :"
A. 1. Root affirms that "the great un.
solved problem in beekeeping is to con-
troll swarms when working for comb
honey, or at least make it impossible
for an out apiary to be run SO as not to
require the constant attention of man
aging apiarist. Automatic swarmers,
while far from perfect, give us hope.
While they may in time become an en-
tire success, they may prove to be an
utter failure"
George A. Stockwell advises when
there are weak colonies in the fall to
unite them if it takes twenty weak ones
to make one strong, booming colony.
and this one will the next year do better
than the twenty, SO far as profit is con-
cerned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

TNOR SALE-StoeIx, good will and FIX
ID lures of cigar store and boarding
house. Il. ID. Moore, 3. H. Coz. Sd ind
French streets. alb-f
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

1t is proposed to obviate, by means of ,
simple arrangement, the jolts and jars ant
vibrations common to vehicles when driver
over rough roads or street pavements wheI
ordinary wheels of rigid construction arr
employed. Surrounding the outside of thi
periphery of the wheel, and in close con
tact with the tire, are II series of independ
ent springs, which form the outer tread o.
the wheel; these springs are SO arranged a,
to work in conjunction with each other
and when moving under heavy load theil
free ends are sprung in toward the rim
and coincide with the true or working peri
phery of the wheel, the springs not coming
in contact with the plane until the spring
is nearly under the center of gravity.
In this way the spring resistance is used
in sustaining the load, and not in retard
ing the movements of the wheel, the
springs, after passing the center of gravity
exerting force against the plane oven
which they are passing to force the wheel
ahead, thus making, as it is claimed, a
wheel that is not only easy riding, but easy
propelling as well.-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

form my estimate of u man the moment
l shake hands with him. II he frankly
gives me his whole hand and with it Il cor
dial grip, at the same time looking me
fully in the eyes, l would not hesitate to
lend him money or appeal to him for aid If
l was in trouble. Men who shake hands
that way usually mean what they say.
They are manly men, big hearted, brave,
brotherly and will do TO bank on. The
man who reaches out his hand as though
the exertion worried him, and lets it lie in
your grasp like the fiipper of a defunct cat
fish, is the kind of creature who sits up
nights to plot petty treasons. The man
who shakes hands with three fingers would
steal from himself if lie knew how.
Whenever reach out my hand and find
that it has closed down on three fishy
fingers l instinctiYely look to see if my
purse is safe. The man who grabs your
hand and pumps your arm up and down as
though it was the handle to "A hand car is
usually well meaning fellow, but is sell
dom troubled with a plethora Of brains.
The ladies also reveal themselves in the
handshake, There is no danger of mis-
taking the shy yet magnetic touch of ma.
tive modesty for the icy salute of unfeeling
formality. No woman who shakes hands
as she might touch dead mouse ever
played much havoc with masculine hearts.
Interview in st. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

A correspondent writing in the New
York World says: "One often reads di-
rections about not feeding off pastures
too early in the spring, but the caution
is not SO frequently given about feeding
off too late in autumn. According to
my experience and observation, there is
no severer drain on the vitality of the
plants than the one occusioned by close
cropping of pastures and meadows late
in the fall. The injury is especially
pronounced il the season chances to be
u very dry one. The following spring
the grass will fail to start early, and
throughout the season there will be a
short crop of grass and hay. There is
not doubt but that some growth in
autumn is required to give grass the
strength for good, fair start the sue
ceeding spring."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01
XXXIY,

One genius gogs: against another
and one ambitious enterprise hustles
against another, and behold a new in
idustry Is born in Wilmington. This ls
the manufacture OF the patent Little
Giant Wagon by Ii. 5. Bullock, Nos
i2l3 TO 223 Delaware avenue, for the
hauling OF machine made mortar and
plaster, lime, sand, coal and all other
commodities that can be dumped.
The George II. Mccall Company
Constructed the last and best planned
ma chine mortar plant and wanted u
wagon appropriate To S25, 900 mortar
factory with a capacity OF one ton per
one minute-a wagon, they told Mr.
Bullock, a thousand pounds lighter,
and with that much less weight to
haul both ways than the best machine
dump wagon made, equally as strong
and one they could load with 5000 to
6CO0 pounds of mortar in less than one
minute. and unload in less than one
minute. They got just what they
called for, and, what is remarkable, at
a considerably lower price than the
wagons heretofore in use.
The body rounds lack IS inches with
chain and roller and then dumps by a
chain and roller regulating the height
as wanted. u has no springs except
to the drivers seat. Thus much weight,
cost, expenses of time and repairs are
avoided. This Is because the body
RESTS on an elevated platform made by
Ia beam across the centre. parallel with
the axle, and Joined with two hounds
projecting forward to which the sin
gletreo is attached, by which remarka.
Bile simplicity Of constructing addi
ltional weight and expense are avodN
On that platform are two segmei.
of a circle, one front and one back.
carrying a full circle under the table
( hat is on top OF the platform) which
allows the wagon TO play free with
out binding when crossing ditch or
gutter
The stills are used for the sides OF
the wagon bed(oI solid bottom screw.
ed fast to them supported by inside
angle irons, which take a bolt down
Through both the bottom and
the stTinger beneath it bring a support
for the bottom as well as a brace fol
the sides.
Used with this is an ingeniously
CONSTRUCTED mortar box So It. by It.
by IT. Any laborer can pin the four
sides together in less than two min.
utes. The manager OF Mr.. Builock's
lwheelwright and wagon works is
FRANKLIN Chalfant, who learned his
trade OF a wheelwright in Chester
county, Pa, from 1916 to 80
He was before this inspector in
Brili's Car Shops of Philadelphia. Re
fore that, FOR twenty years, he was in
the agricultural machinery manufac.
turing business. His long, practical
experience has combined the trades of
carpenter ard machinist with that OF
wheelw-ight. He calls Bulloek's Lit
tie Giant Wagon the latest, best.
cheapest, strongest and lightest ma.
chine dump wagon extant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

A farm gate that appears to have de-
cided advantages is described in The
Rural New Yorker. This gate was built
i'll two sections, which closed in the
center. The gates were each about
eight feet wide. A socket on the ground
in the center of the driveway received
the posts of the gate when closed and
prevented sagging. The advantages of
such gate are obvious. 1t can be built
of short timber. and as the weight is
divided, the wear on each section is less
than where the gate is in one piece. 1t
is far more convenient to open small
gate than large one when much width
is not required. The double gate is neat
and attractive, and its construction is
SO simple that any one handy" with
tools can construct one with ease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

VIM N. Lank, who has beef engaged
for several years in serving many OF
the residents of our ci Y with milk.
made a flying visit last Saturday To
the farm OF the National Dredging
Company near the mouth of Smyrna
creek, occupied by Mr.. Vim. Coming
ard his family, aud it. is reported that
lie is we'll satisfied with his trip. There
are about 600 acres in the farm and the
land is very productive, yielding large
crops of hay, some three tons to the
acre, and great quantities OF corn.
Nearly 100 acres ale Devoted to this
cereal, and the yield is expected to
reach about 5000 bushels.
Ii has been intimated that the visi
tor bad i'll his mind some thoughts
somewhat similar to those entertained
by jacob when he visited his uncle
Laban some centuries ago, but be that
as it may he did not think of tarrving
seven years, but returned on Monday
to engage in his usual ayocation in our
city, leaving father lime to unravel
tue mysteries and untangle the webs
that may yet be woven in the loom Of
life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

DEVICE FOR HAULING coRNsTALKs.
jecting some inches. Two small wide
tired wheels are used. In loading one
can easily walk up between the boards
with an armful Of stalks and put them
anywhere on the load. In using this
cart the front end is lifted and fastened
to the axle of a tow cart, shown ut
Fig. 2.
This tow cart is simply pair of wheels
with an axle and tongue and seat for
the driver. 1t can be readily hitched to
any load and the horses will pull more
comfortably than with ordinary while
trees. Long Island farmers will hitch
their tow carts to heavy loads on bad
spots in the roads, to road machines or
anything else needing a temporary lift.
Thanks are due to Rural New Yorker
for the foregoing cuts and descriptions
We are further told by this at .hority
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01
MEMORIAL



OF the Washington 8. #. L. and n. and
January 4, iS00-The Elizabeth Long
Distance Squirt, with First Premium
Over Twsnty-Two Companies, 33iI
Feet. Oct. 9Th. 1901. and Position in
the Grand Wilmington Parade, "a
Companies. Oct. ia, IB9I-Worid's
Record. 352 Fsot. 10 Ia Inches.
The foregoing is the caption OF a
diploma elegantly and artistically
written by the Goldey Wilmington
building Eighth and Market streets,
including elaborate iiremen emblens,
such as Int, pipe. ladder, hook, axe,
etc, and badges that were worn in
the parade by John G. Hardness, one
OF the reporters OF the DAILY EEpuBII-
CAN, who, by official invitation, rode
on the victorious Amoekeag fire
engine In the parade.
He stood at the right side of Chief
Engineer John Askew amid bower Of
roses and other flowers. 1t contained
the tiftieth anniversary report by
the same writer In the DAILY REPUBIL-
CAN of january 4. 1890, with an official
certificate from all the then existing
fire companies that his report was
the lest" and that "he is friend OF the
flremen who speaks and writes from
the Heart"
1t also contains records of the grand
parade written by Solomon Hersey. OF
the DAILY REPUBLICAN, and published
in by far the longest editorial dedl.
Gated TO our noble and brave iiremen
on that suspicious and grand occasion.
1t contains also the report OF the
parade and the officers and member
ship roll OF the company published
with characteristic enterprise on that
occasion by the Every Evening.
Ierger and Brothers, picture frame
makers and art gallery proprletors,
Nos. 4l9 Market street and 419 Shipley
street, presented the frame, elegantly
carved in acorns and oak leaves, trim
med with steel, and suggestively
strong and appropriate.
| Maury james Of 4l9 King street and
y. V. Carlisle 4 Co. of 303 Market
street and 304 Shlpley street, present
ed the hardware. The badges were
presented by Willis L. Dennis 4 Co,
manufacturing jewellers, who have re-
moved to Philadelphia.
Mir. Hardness donated the literary
work and desires to acknowledge the
faithful and uiligent assistance OF
Principal Goldey and Professor Ward
the skilled and artistic penman and
teacher. as well as the spontaneous,
free and hearty generosity Of the
donors.
This grand memorial hns been
made and donated by the willing
hands, the devoted minds and the pa.
ltriotic hearts OF several of our fellow
citizens, who. like all the rest, are 10y
al and true to our brave firemen, and
the protection OF the lives and proper
ty OF our dear people from the raging
of the iire-tiend. Three cheers for the
Worlds Record held in Wilmington,
Delaware. Everybody can see it for
one week In the show window of II.
NusIauln's Trunk Factory, No. 4OS
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

There's light ahead for the women who
suffer, If they'll only turn towards it.
There's guaranteed remedy for all the
delicate arrangements, chronic weak.
nesses, and painful disorders that make
women miserable It's Dr. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription-and it makes women
healthy and strong.
It's legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless-a pow,
crful general, as we'll as uterine, tonic and
nervine, renewing and invigorating the
entire system 1t regulates and promotes
all tho proper functions Of womanhood
improves digestion, enricbes tho blood
dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, end restores health and strength.
For periodical pains, weak back, bear.
ing-down sensations, nervous prostra-
ton, and Irregularities, Favorite Pre-.
scription is positive remedy-the only
one that's so sure and certain that it can
be guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

New CASTLE. Aug. 81.-A fire broke
out early this morning ut the Button
wood farms. burning the office and
e500.worth of tools that was there. 1t is
supposed 1t was set on fire by trains.
Mr.. John L. Dickey, Tax Receiver and
County Treasurer was In town and
did rushing business. Many OF the
Republican voters feel very much hurt
on account of his closing at p. NJ,
as they were thrown out and they are
very hot over II tonight.
The Hobby horse man has packed up
and left us, but 1t can be said safely.
that he made very little here even II
no did offer pop corn as an induce
ment to ride.
All of our mills are very busy at
present. Lea and Sons are shipping
largely as is Jas G. Knowles. Taskers
cannot get their cars out now until
after q O'Clock and then they have to
leave part Tor the following day. The
Thomas Clyde is still carrying large
crowds from hero every Wednesday
to Woodland Beach. About two hun.
dred went this morning. The novelty
on the Excelsior Is wearing OF; only
about 10 or 10 went down to the fish
ling banks last night. Jersey truck is
plentiful and good this year. Melons
are larger than ever. DR.. John Black
received melon Weighing 50 pounds
from Chas, Lancaster. DR., yesterday.
Col. Jas Gegun and Maj. Arthur
Wise. who have been spending three
weeks and more at Atlantic City. will
return. homo Saturday and It Is stated
both have gained rs pounds.
j, Mr.. Thos. Lancaster is visiting
friends In Delaware City.
Miss May Duling OF Millington, Nd,
is spending few days with Miss
Katie Mcguire.
1 Mr.. Sirman, relief operator Of the
Del. Div. Is working ut the interlock.
ling tower.
Miss Anna Housaman returned &c
Washington, d. C., after spending sew
ieral weeks at her former home here.
7 Our Harrison and Reid club. Is fur,
,nished beautiful, aud ID full Of young
men every night
Berthe DUNCAN of New York Is visit
ing his parents for Il short stay.
!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

EXECUTORS SALE OF real estate ard
T. personal property. The sub
scriber, as Executor OF Mary g. RowiRndt
will sell at public sale. on th4
premises. hereinafter described. ON
SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER A. ID. IsnX
At O'Clock. p. M.
The following real estate and personal
property: The Rowland Farm CONSISTING
OF about 20 acres OF land. with stou3
dive ling house, frame barn and ofhct
farm buildings thereon. situate in BraudF<
wine Hundred, on what is known a. tho
Fouik Road. adjoining lands of the lat
John Sharpley and others. about 3be
miles from the City OF Wilmington. The
land is high well watered. is well adapted
for trucking. and would make delight
full country home. The personal prop
erty consists of household goods aid
furniture. Terms made known at tho
sale. ISAAC n. GRUB, Executor Of
Mary G. Rowland. deceased. Bran ywiuo
Hundred August "a. 1853. s1-8-m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01
BALTIMORE.
& OHIO
RAILROAD
Schedule in effect May 81 1872
TRAINS LEAVE DEL Ave. DEPO
EAST ROITNlJ.

z.L.anIa a., aC.aA A. % ranl
TRAINS LEAVE DEL Ave. DEPOT
EAST BpuNb'
Express trains
New YORK wees deys .sos. 40 .sal
10. 80 a. M, 'ls.24, sa.50' .. a. Z. 80 D. IN.
New York. sundays, sos. .s.5s .l0.86 a.
M, .12.oL $3.50. .b.9s. Il. 80 D. m.
Boston, s5.ss D. m, daily. with Pullman
Bunet Sleeping Cars, running through to
Boston without change via Poughkeep-
sic bridge, landing passengers in IL. * N.
81 atiOn at Boston.
Philadelphia, week days. 's0s, 600, Gas.
e 40 $50 's.2b 'S.4l, 900, %. So 1895 80 va
Ill .b2 a. ill.,, .i92i. Loo. '2bO. '8O5. 4.iO SOC
-5,sR {. 40 e 80 62s 1000 IL, 90 d, m.
PhiiadeIpIIa, SUNDAYS sos Gas 30.
's.b3 g. 10, 10. SG / In, m sf2.2i 90 500
800, 40 5.05. $50 6.45, .i.39, 6.25. 1910,
lilo p. IN.
Chester week dnyr, s3Oa 600 6aS 81 20
40, ~ .s.ll, 800. $50, 10 40 'lO. So III. s2,
a. M, LOO '2 So a05. 4.l0. 5.06 .5.3A Gas,
q 49, +, Is. 1000. I'll 90 D. IN.
Chester, Sundays. sos, 6.4s, 7.5o, 'eba
go. 30 30, ll.4o a. m. LOO .abo. sos. 40.
Atlantic City, week dayA 400, 6.45. .7.4O
ss.4l, 'l0.36 a. IN. .I2.24. '2b0, a.06. 4.10 p.
M, sunday, G.lh 40, sB53 q. M. 20 D. M.
wEsr no,TNn
Bait more ana Washington, .db4. 7Oq
g q. y. m. zig 10. 's 05, 50a u 40 g "a.
BaitImoPe AZ and iS wsy sta,,ona 7oe a. m
SOS .. IN. daily.
Newark, Del, - 81, ZOE, .sl7 a. M. .le 10.
sos, u 10. 20 "a I e. y 80. s92l, ii 10 n m.
daily.
Plttsburg, IS a. a. M, u 90 p. IN. daily.
Chicago IS ~ n. IN. "a 40 D. m daily,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, 'l2 10 D. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

TNlR RENTING roomed house CID
II Penn street, $is per month. I'm
mediate possession Apply at 40 King
street. a23-ti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01

TSOR RENT-A large store and dwelling.
# No. 2lI West Front street. on
reasonable terms. Apply TO Philip G..
Plunkett. No. .09 W. Front street. i!3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-01
Tomatoes and Potatoes. Grated Together

tomatoes ana Iotatoeo Grafted Together.
AT recent meeting of Indiana horti-
culturists the question was asked, sis it
true that tomatoes and potatoes can he
grated together and bear a double
CROP" ......
A professor at the Padua university
present replied, at is fact that plants
thus grated have been made to grow
tomatoes above ground and potatoes be-
low ground"
W. H. Raglan, while admitting that
the tomato and potato are closely re-
lated, expressed the opinion that we can
go only little way in this direction of
crossing certain species of plants, and
that the graft connecting the potato
with the tomato must be an imperfect
one. He thought that usuallSthe union
will be only mechanical.
An Indiana farmer present did not
believe the time would ever come when
potatoes and tomatoes will be grown on
the Same vine for profit, though it may
be done as a curiosity.