davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

The FOLLOWING dosurI bed real estate. vI1:
All the following described lot OF laai
situate in the city OF New Caste aitif' :
said, bounded and described as follows:
Beglnnins on the noItueriy side OF Mar
ket street III the corner oil lot formerl o.
Robert Jack sou, uttcI wards OF the heirs
OF Martin Mc'uc. ana running vii SAID
lot In "A northerly direction seyenty-hVe
feet, then farming right angles aud run
d ming with land formerly OF VI ch iel Met-
] Ion :. II cas- crly course twehty feet, then
turning at right angles and running y T.
/ al!ct 9Th the inst lina TO Market street
seYenty-tiye feet, then with the northcrly
| side of Market street twenty CIV tott u
tn. place of beginning, be the contenti
what they may.
seized and taken In execution as the
property of Aaron Roy ana Elizabeth
Roy, his wife, and Z. t.. and TO be sold D!
PIERCE GOULD. sheriff.
Sherlns Office, wilmington, Del, got
Is. 1898. %"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

Time to get your heaters put In order
for the cold weather. Bullocks, Sixth
and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

Don't uecone coHstipated. Take
BREoHAsi' 5 Pills
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30
on THURSDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1893

The following desci ibed cal estate. viz;
All that certain lot OF land. with the
building thereon erected. situated IN
the city of Wilmington, be Ginning at the
intersection Ut tue nOrtheasterly side OF
Shailcross venue with the north easterly
side Of Rodney street, thence Dy said side
of Shalicross avenue noTthwc -terly ITO
ieet: thence no; theasterly parallel with
Rodney street - feet to II stake; thence
southeasterly parallel with Shal,cros
VENUE ana through the middle OF the d.
vision wall of tue ad looming house ITO feet
to the aforesaid side OF ltodney stree and
thence by the same souih westerly - feet
10 tue pla Q OF beginning. be the contents
| thereof what they may.
Seizrd and taken in execution as the
property of John =. ey and Mary
Mills Kelley, his wife. aud T., lie SOLD py
sheriff's once Wilmington Del. ct
81. is93. o2s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

~
~ writ OF Levari Facins. TO me directed.
viii be exposed 10 public snlo at the
Court House, OH Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets In the city OF
Wilmington. Now Castle county. Del.
~ ON THURSDAY,
THE ern DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1907
At 2o'clooi. p. m..
The Following described roat estate. via
with the buildings thereon erected,
Situated ia the city OF Wilmington afore-
said. beginning at q point on tho souther-
nv side of Fourth street nc the distance OF
one hundred and thlrty-one feet westerly
from the westerly side OF Washington
ct and at the middle OF the division
wall OF this and the house adjoining on
1.-The east; thence southeriy parallel with
Washington street and passing through
the middle OF said division wall eighty
Ave feetfi We Inches more or less, TO the
lnortherly side OF an alley eight feet wide
which leads from washington street to
Jefferson street; thence westerly parallel
with Fourth street along enid aide OF said
alley seventeen feet to a stake. thence
hortherly parallel with Washington street
Iaad passing through the middle OF the
middle Of the division wall OF this aud
1.-The house adjoining on the west eighty
1--we feet i've inches, moro or less, TO the
thence thereby easterly seventeen feet to
tho place OF beginning. he the contents
thereof what they may with tue privilege
'lof the use of the aforesaid alley In COM
lnon with others entitled Thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
IA. Prntt, her husband. and It's and to
lbe sold by PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. Wilmington DEL. Oct.
u. 1903 oSs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30
e. B. RILEY.

I'VE THROUGH OUR ENTIRE STOCK AND REDUCED
II A DESIRABLE FRESH
Il AsToNIsH YOU.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

Rev. d. j. Flynn delivered one of
his eloquent and touching lectures
yesterday afternoon on temperance.
inst. Johns Church at llockessln In
the evening he delivered another i'll
st. PatrIck's Church at Ashland.
Go to Chas. ". Banks, No. 10 E. 18th
airaet for waduinp DrahAuLa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

0UERiFFrS SALE-By virtue oil n writ
= oil Levuri Facias. TO me directed. VIII
lie exposed to puulic sale, at the Court
House on Market street. between Tenth
aud Eleventh Streets in the city of Will
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

AT : . CLOCK n Ms
The following GoscrIuel geu estate, viz:
All That Ger ain lot or y zee OF land wi h
a two.story frame house thereon crecte
situate ia nrandywinc hun Gci bounded
ami Described as follows 10 wit: Begin-
ming ut a point on the nurthcdstariy side
of Ihiri eth street the dis atlc1 OF l23
feet Inches southn seriy from h .
soutleasteriy side OF Monroe stree. eN-
tended; thence norlhehsiefly pfrdlie!
win Monroe street Xieuded 10 leti ~ Il
corner; thence southeasterS parallel
with Thirtieth street y feet ilcrcS 10 II
/ corner: thence snuthwesteiIS parallel
/ with Monro street ext ended 10 feet to
/ the northeast erly side OF TnIrtiei - street.
/ and thence thereby northwesterly - feet
! 9 inches TO the place of beginning, the
] contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution NJ tbs
p. property of Mary shoemaker ldmlnis-
I tru rix of John ". shoemaker deceased.
nortgaEor, and the said Mury sh cmakcr
his vii surviving mortgagor and I. t's
and 10 be sold y
PEIRCE GOULD. sheriff.
Sherifs Office. WiiminGtoa. Del. I
%. isB. on
~uERlFFsS SALI!-Ry virtde oil a wri
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

@. M. Banks. iewoler. No. 10 E. nth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

CtHEEfFFtS SALE.-EY VIRTUE or a
= writ of I.eNari Faclas to me directed
will he exposed 10 publ sale at the Court
" ouse, on Market street. between Tenth
ard Eleventh $ recis. In tho city of VIII
mington. New ''astle county. Delaware
on THURSDAY,
THE iGrH DAY OF NOVEMBER. Il9L
y 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

CHERlFF'S SAIE--by virtue of writ
y or Leyarl fucias, To me directed. VIII
be exposed to public sale. ut tue IoGrs
House, on Market street between Iepl :.
aud Eleventh streets, In the CITY OF
Wilmington. New Castle county, LICK,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 4Tu DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1909.
At o'clock .. M.
The followinr described real estate. viz :
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with q brick building thereoh ercc,-
cd SITUATE In the CITY ut Wilmington
aTnres1id bounded and described US fol-
ioyys. 10 wit: Beginntag Ia the soul. erlv
s,de OF Hamilton street at tho distance %,
twenty-eIgIt feet from the weste ly side
oil TatnnIi street, thence soatheIly = raj
lei with Tatnall street to tho Ioriher. y
sid of delaware avenue, thence Alun.s
said side of Delaware avenue oastcrlv
about nifty three feet to William $. uu.-
toes s limo and thence northerly by sa d
BulIoek's line one hundred and twenty
feet to .he said side of Hamilton street.
westerly to the place OF beginning. be tho
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken TN execution as the
property of Julius Heyboid and Mary f.
u typhoid, his wife, mortagor, and Tho
a ca emS of Music Company, n corpora
q on of the State of Delaware. and 10 bu
cold by PIE! RICE GOULD. sheriff.
Sheriffs Ofice. wilmington. Del. oct.
\ l6, 1873. oiS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

CHERlFF'S SALl.-Ry virtde OF VII,
y OF l.evatt Facns 10 me nlrec,c ed, Will
lie exposed 10 puulc safe. at Plukerlnn :
hoIel, in tine city OF New Castle, NeW
Castle county. State OF Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30
ON SATURDAY,
THE @ru DAY OF NovEmBER. 1903.
At o'clock p. M.

oHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
= writ OF LevaTI Facias to mo
directed. Will be exposed to publi, sale al
Court House. on Marnet street. between
Tenth and Eleventh stree,S In the city OF
Wilmington New Castle county, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-30

soiio al
ibd5 ~
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21


Jefferson. was nevertheless regarded Dy
Washington as the strongest friend that
he had to lean upon It is probable that
he revealed more Of his condolences to
Trumbull than to any other man. They
were something alike in their moral quail
tiles, although Trumbull was of Puri.
tanic piety, while Washington was not,
though each Of them was q religious
man
Some fifty years ago the Hon. Learned
Hebard was appointed oAtcU,Cr Of the
estate Of William Williams, who was a
grandson Of JOnatL..n IrdmOUil, and
whose father was one Of the signers of
the Declaration Of Independence. In the
settlement of the estate Judge Hebard
came across Il vast amount Of CORE
spondence, including letters which passed
between Washington and Governor
Trumbull. Some Of these letters were
formal business documents; others were
of more confidential nature. They re-
vealed on the part of Washington free
| dom from reserve which none Of his
other correspondence shows. One or two
of them contained that term which
Washington publicly applied TO Gov
error Trumbull, and which for many
years was regarded as nickname for the
American nation, Brother Jonathan"
Some Of Trumbull's correspondence
was also found. which shows that this
man of geniusRnd clear intellect. man
born to be Of authority himself. lad
recognized in Washington that quality
of greatness carly il the tine Of the
Revolution and before he Eal demon
stratcl / to the world. Trumbull's let
ters, while not cxtraTaSc2t, for Ee Was
not the man to use eXtrayagant terms,
indicate that TrumbUll regarded Wash
ington as having been specially furnished
! by Providence VITA those greater quail
ties, not only military, hut moral, which
were necessary 80 CstaOlibL tho ALCri-
can nation He had almost the feeling
for Washington which Arnold had, al
! though in his case there WAS personal in
timacy and almost an equality Of rela-
ton which probably no other man Of the
Revolution enjoyed.
Thus the impression and influence
which Washington created and exerted
upon these two mcn-OEe Of brilliant
ability, but morally bad; the other of in
tellectual and moral integrity and of
statesmanlike quality-suggest how it
was that TO men of all quality the i'm
preston that he gave was that Of great
ness, exactly us to the greatest intollects
of this day, like Gladstone's. the same i'm
preston has been given by a study of
bis life L. JAY EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21
HE REFUSED A GROWN
AN EXAMPLE OF WASHINGTON'S NO
BILE AND UNSGLelSH NATURE.

Row This Action Impressed Gladstone
and Cariylo-It seemed Incomprehensi-
bio to BOnaparte -Washinston's Eela-
aions with TrnmbuiI aud Arnold.
Icopyrlght, 1873. by American Press Associa-
toni
Mr. Gladstone, in one of his chats with
Chauncey NJ. Depew, said that he was
Inclined to the belief that all in all per-
haps the greatest man since Martin
Luther was George Washington. and
the great English statesman went on to
explain what he meant by this charac-
tari7ation He did not regard Washing
tpn as intellectually possessed Of such
genius as any one of half a dozen men
whom he could name His military
genius is unGisputed, although Of course
Il is hardly fair to compare it with that
displayed by John Churchill or Napoleon
NJ Wellington Judged simply by re-
glts, it was as great as the victories of
Ely Of thee u.Sn, since il led to the es
Establishment Of u nation destined to be
pre-enineNt ~ the nations of the world.
Every one who has studied the mill
harry movements OF the Revolution on
Both sides is aware that Washington
Was very greatly helped by the distrac-
hons which existed in Great Britain and
which made it impossible to concentrate
its efforts in the American colonies.
What the result would have been had
Great Britain sent wellington COM
nanding great British army in case he
aud Washington joined in battle no man
cSp say.
Yet Mr.. Gladstone thought that in
sqme respects Washington stood the
greatest tests His so called Fabian
policy, which consisted in extraordi-
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21

ner. Tears came to his eyes, and when
he dismissed them with sad gesture and
only a brief word these men realized
that Washington had been shocked and
grieved that it could have entered into
their hearts that he for one moment could
have regarded an empire as possible or
could have fought through those seven
years that he might himself attain the
| throne.
Ia that action Washington not only re-
| yealed his moral greatness, but, accord
ing to the opinion Of Mr., Gladstone and
other great English thinkers who have
studied his life, made it impossible that
a monarchy could ever be established in
the United States.
Carlyle. who had no great opinion of
| the American Revolution. believing, if
his private t4ll;s with Americans whom
ne met have been correctly reported, that
| il was little more than guerrilla war
! fare. nevertheless has said that this half
soTowful. half angry and Contemptuous
rCpulse to those who were bringing to
/ him crown was something greater than
! Che command of the American armies
! through seven years to ultimate victory.
It was an act that Europeans could not
| understand
! Bonaparte was always inclined to be-
lieve the story purely apoCryphal, al
though he was a great admlrer Of
Washington and paid Il higher tribute to
his military genius than some other
great captains have done. But it was
incomprchensible to Bonaparte that a
man should have conducted prolonged
warfare to success without any idea Of
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and. moreover
! BOuaparte himself had no conception
whatever of any other form of republic
an government than that hideous night
mare which followed the French revolu-
ton
WashingtOns greatness was impressed
upon sOmp.uf the great men 1T the times
in which he lived even before the world
understood his victories and there are
some anecdotes Evolutionary respecting
his relations with two of the ablest men
of the Revolutionary period which have
not become threadbare by constant repe-
'ition. and which illustrate this impress
.ou Of greatness which he gave to his
contemporaries
Two of the ablest men produced by
the Revolutionary era were Jonathan
Trumbull and Benedict Arnold They
were both natives of eastern COnnecti
cut. Arnold was born only few miles
from Trumbull's home. Trumbull was
man of great piety, splendid executive
capacity and possessed in the highest de
gree the qualities Of craftsmanship. Ar
mold was intellectually brilliant, but
even in childhood had revealed deficient
moral quality. He would have made 9
great business man. and was In fact en-
barked on such career when the guns al
Lexington brought him into the field
Trumbull. who was governor of the
Connecticut colony, greatly admired Ar
nold's energy in getting his company to
gether within an hour after the messen
ger brought the news of Lexington. and
at the bayonet's point demanding pow
der from the hesitating New Haven au
thurities. and then. equipped. leading
them in the march across country tx
Boston 1t was Trumhull who advised
Washington Of this exploit. so thai
Washington became early Impressed
with Arnold's military ardor and ability
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21
The Products of Land.

1t is estimated that twenty-five acres
Of land are necessary to sustain one man
On flesh meat. The same space of land.
II devoted to wheat culture, would feed
t2 people; if to oats, 81; potatoes, Indian
corn and, rice, 1915; and if to the plantain
or bread tree. over 5000 PEOPLE, - 49,
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21
arno,uE achievement IN taxing an

ArnoIus achievement In taxing an
army across the wilds of Maine to Que
bee, which has been likened by some
writers to the marches of Xenophon or
Hannibal, gained for him the warmest
friendship of Washington.
Arnold's letters show that the only
man in Revolutionary times for whom
he felt either fear or respect was Wash
ington In Washington's presence Ar
mold was subdued, gracious and respect
full Some of his letters indicate that he
had for Washington feeling he had for
no other man. something of affection,
and it was apparent to those who studied
the life of Arnold that the only person
before whom he stood tanned and whose
authority he cheerfully acknowledged
was Washington. That indicates some
thing of that great moral quality which
led Mr.. Gladstone to speak OF Washing
ton us perhaps the greatest man since
Luther. When he was contemplating
his awful treachery the only Thought
that gave Arnold pain was that Washing
ton would suffer For the rest he cared
not one jot.
Trumbull, although not so conspicuous
in the agitations which led to the revolt
Of the colonies rs Sam Adams or John
Hancock or Ro-.r Sherman or Thomas
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21
washington's PoIiteness.

George Washington was polite almost
to the point of punctiliousness. The
story is often told Of him that, having
bowed to a colored man who had saluted
him, friend expressed surprise. Wash
ingtons quick retort was. What. do
You wish to have me outdone in polite
ness by a SLAYER
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21

re was IN happy frame OF NINA rnat
morning. The war was ended victori-
'ously, and he had already been in con-
sultation with Hamilton and some others
respecting the form of civil government
which the now free colonies should I'M
dertake.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21

WASHINGTON REFUSING THE CROWN.
They offered him the crown in but II
single sentence A few years before
across the rver, Washington. being seat
ell at breakfast, had been approached by
an officer. who said to him that Benedict
Arnold had fled after an attempt to be-
tray West Point into the hands of the
British The news was appalling and to
Washington must have been e&traordi.
narily painful, since for Arnold he had a
personal affection which he bestowed
upon only two or three of his other Off
GERS. Yet so greu; was his self command,
so superb his capacity for suppressiug
emotion. so thoroughly had he schooled
himself TO face adversely with c%ln!ress,
that those about him only saw a look of
sad sternness come to his COuntcnance IA
he uttered the now historic words
"Whom can we now trustY'
But when these officers proposed to
him the empire and tried to put the
scepter in his hand Washington broke
down There was sorrow and there was
anger in his countenance and in his man
Arizona republican., 1893-02-21
A Reasonable View.

Teacher Willie, when called at your
house yesterday and saw the Life of
Washington" gave you Christmas | was
much grieved to notice that the leaves
had not been cut.
Willie tmeekly)-No'm. If I'd cut
those leaves | wouldn't have half the
chance to swop it off.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

Game Warden Taylor came in recently
from the lower country, where no has
been kept busy driving the Indians out
Of that section. Mr.. Taylor reports that
the Utes have been playing sad havoc
with the game, slaughtering wherever
they could He was very indignant
over it, and from his version Of the mat
ter he has good reason to be- He states
that from the Iron springs divide to Vel
low creek 1t is impossible to travel a
hundred yards without finding the bod
les of deer lying around, and In most
cases nothing but the hides and brains
have been taken, the brains being used
by the Indians in the process OF tanning
On Blue mountain and in the Lilly park
sections the rotting carcasses can bs
seen, while on Snake river they are so
thick as to absolutely poison the air
Warden Taylor estimates that since
the deer began to travel down the Utes
have killed between 5000 and 5000 ct
them, and what makes matters worse
tho major portion of them are does and
fawns, the bucks always remaining in
the upper country till later in the fall. -
Denver Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

There are remarkable instances on
record of what pigeons have done. A
French bird captured near Paris was
taken to Berlin, 800 miles away, and
kept there for four years. 1t escaped
somehow, and at once made a straight
line for home, safely reaching the loftin
Paris where it had been reared Colonel
Cameron relates that he purchased in
Toronto two birds that had never flown
eastward Of that place. From Toronto
they were taken to Kingston, 150 miles
due east, and there kept for some time.
They were then sent to Sharbot lake,
nearly fifty miles north Of Kingston, to
be flown. Instead Of returning to King.
ston they went westward l50 miles di-
rect to their old loft at Toronto.
AS they had been, in the case Of both
moves, conveyed in closed basket, they
had no chance Of seeing the intervening
country, 80 that sight evidently had
nothing to do with their return. There
are numberless instances Of birds in
training making their way swiftly and
safely back over 100, 200 and even $50
miles Of utterly unknown territory
Denver Republican,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

The opening Of a new Alpine railway
the Brienzer Rothhornbahn--- an
nounced, 1t is the highest railway in
the Alps and commands magnificent
views. 1t is 1851 meters t7,S36 feet,
high at the summit level, and ascends
1852 meters $500 feet, or sixty-seven
meters (223 feet higher than the Pilatus
railway. The journey occupies an hour
and half. The gauge is 0.S meter
The line is pure rack and pinion rail
way on the Abt system, and is similar
in construction to the Monte Generoso
railway.
The steepest gradient is one in four
that is, less than the maximum Pilatus
ascent. The railway has been built in a
remarkably short space Of time it was
begun so recently as the lst of October,
1890. No fewer than ten tunnels were
bored; numerous streamlets were
bridged and heavy stone dams had to
be erected. Iron.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

It is not uncommon to refer to the
forms used in many households by some
familiar name, and dressmakers fire.
quently designate them as "Mary Jane.
A household wherein the skirt form had
come to be called "Miss Susan" had an
amusing experience on account Of it.
The form had been lent, and a new
coachman had just driven up with some
Of the family, when the skirt form was
remembered. He was directed to drive
to certain house, get "Miss Susan
and come back with her in a hurry.
After long delay, the carriage drove
up at mournful pace. "Shure, ma'am,
said the coachman, in explanation Of his
delay, ''they had to lift her acrost the
sidewalk into the coach, and thought
she was very sick lady indeed, and so
had better drive slow
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

A committee appointed to report on
the famous Tore Nuova in the Plaza
San Filipe, in the capital Of Aragon,
has issued a pessimistic account 1t is
feared that this clock tower. a very fine
example Of the kind, will have to be
pulled dOWa Excessive rains and floods
have caused a subsidence Of the soil and
the structure is deemed unsafe. The
construction of this torre inclinada was
begun in the Fifteenth century, under
the direction of two Spanish, two Moor
ish and one Jewish architect; it is
octagonal in form, 800 feet high, As in
diameter, and leans about 10 feet out
Of the perpendicular. Stone steps, 260
in number, lead inside to the top gallery.
1t has been stated that the leaning of
the tower was due to the caprice Of the
architects, but an old crack in its side
and careful examination Of the founda-
ton led to the conclusion that it was
want of care on the part Of the builders.
The Aaragonese speak Of the ancient
crack as an old wound in its side, Of
which the Tore Nuova Is now dying.
This told wound" was under treatment
in the year 1850, but an unfortunate re-
lapse threatens to result in an entire col
lapse. Tablet.