davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-15

THE general who undertakes TO dc
the private's work generally gets
licked
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-15
If You Travel on the Monon You
Know

That IL Is the best route between Chicago,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
the South. Caty Ticket Office. 232 Clark
street Chicago Frank J. Reed, General
Passenger Agent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-15

CANON WILBERFoRCE, it is said,
thinks that animals, as we'll as man.
have souls and will enjoy future life
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-15

The following symptoms resulting from diseases Of
tbe digestive organs; Constipation. inward piles.
fnl,ness OF the blood in the head. acidity OF the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, d., gust OF food full
ness or weight In tho stomach. sour tructations,
SINKING or hutteiing OF the heart choking Qr suno
eating sensations when In lying posture, dimness
Of vision dizziness rising suddenly dots or webs
before the eight fever and dull pain In the head,
denciency 4 pereptrsti0n, yellowness OF the stin
IA exes main In the side, chest limbs, and sudden
euehes Of heat burning In the neeh.
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will tree the
svstem OF ali the above AIMED disorders
Price Is cents per box. Sold by all drugRse-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-15
ENlIGHTEN MENT

enables the moro advanced
and Conservative Sur
geons Of to-day to cure
many diseases without cut
ting, which were formerly
regarded az incurablc with
out resort TO the knife.
RUPTURE or Breach, IL
now rddicduv cured with
out the knife and without
pain. Clumsy Trusses can
be thrown away
Tu NJ OR9, Ovarian, FL
broid Utcrine) and many
others, are now removed
without the perils OF cut
ting operations.-
PILE TuMQRS, how:
ever large, Fistula and
other diseases OF the lower
bowel. are permanently
cured without pain OF re-
sort TO the knife.
STONE I'm the Bladder, no
matter how large. is crush
ed, pulvcrized, washed out
and perfectly removed
without cutting.
For pamphlet, references
and ell particulars. send 10
cents Tin stamps) TO Worlds
Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, No. $50 Main Street.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-15

Halls Catarrh euro
Is a constitutional cure Price rs cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20
THE I'd DAY oFJULY. 1894.
AT o'clock. p. ml.,



The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel oil
land situate in the town of Middletown
New Castle County and State of Della
ware, more particularly described by
metes and bounds as follows, to wilt:
beginning at a point in the curb line
on tho north side of Broad street u cor.
ner Tor this and lands OF Mrs Martha L.
Clayton, thence with the line oil the said
Clayton, north eighty-seyen and one
half degrees. east one hundred and
sixty.seVen feet TO lands OF A. G. Cox
formerly William Green. thence with til
line of the said A q. Cox. south thirty
two and Que quarter degrees. east ninety
two feet and nine inches to lanes OF Geo
w. Wilson. formerly Of j. NJ. and A. g
Cox. thence with the said Wilson. south
five aud one halt degrees. west one hun
drea and silky three feet ana eight mchet
TO the curb line OF the said street. NORTH
1--WE degrees, west one hundred feet and
nine inches TO the placi of beginning. the
same containing sixteen thousand on 4
hundred and twenty-ninc square fee: OF
land moro or loss.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Alfred q. Cox aud Mary l.
Cox his wife, and Alfred G. Cox. Admin
istrator of james NJ. Cox, deceased, and
Its. and to be sold by
SheriH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

The farm of Plerson Talley, which ia
situated on the road leading from the
Line House, now owned by MIR.
Hoxey. to tho Kenuett road, Christlana
hundred, Is one of the most pro.
duotive in that section OF our coun,
try. Although 1t contains only thirty
four acres, he keeps two or three
horse, five COWS, few shoats. and
also manages to sell some eight OF
ten tons OF hay q year, two hundred
bushels of wheat and some three hun
bred bushels OF potatoes, besides a lot
of cabbage and other vegetables.
while his five cows make some 1900
pounds of butter. for all OF which he
generally succeeds in getting the
highest market price. By putting oil
one of his old COWS and adding an
other Jersey heller, similar to the one
we described q few days ago, he ex-
poets TO do better next year.
His crops are looking very we'll. and
lie ha reason to feel proud on a com.
parison with those OF his neighbors.
While others are complaining OF a
Hight hay crop, mis- clover is SO rank
that much OF 1t Ia about lodging, and
Ito will experience come difficulty In
finding room to cure 1t on the ground
where it grew. Last year his wheat
turned out forty bushels to the acre
and this year he is calculating on a
similar yield. His potatoes are grow.
ingiineiy. and he Is counting on big
turn out this fall. He certainly may
be styled among the successful far
mers as his sales from his little farm
are greatsr than are those from many
that are three times its size.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Cnprineand ieeohtnsy. ias p. second 50
M. +. Davls.f Jeweler. 0 e. end 81
Cummings. tne photographs. soa
Market street.
Springer, halter, 4th street between
Market and Shipley.
Buy paints, oils, glass. etc.. OF JAS.
M. Bryan, LOT West Eighth street.
For oil stoves and gasoline stoves
go to ]. IL. CLEAyLR, 8 Il. 4th street,
Cupping A. ieechins. Parker ,sls Madison
American Laundry, COZ West Front st.
Roses cents per piece, or 50 cents
per dozen, at Haydens, 705 Market st.
For first-olass dyeing and securing
go to the Delaware Dye Works. 2l0
King street.
the best tea and coffee in tho city at
hard timee prices at 40l Delaware Ave.
nue.. W. 8. Moore.
A large line OF beautiful now style
upright pianos. all prices and easy
terms. Robelen a. Co., ITO Market
street.
DR.. SHINING White Puimonlc Balsam.
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. 600
King sttoet.
II you want to cave money, 20 to
w. 8. Moore for your groceries ut 40l
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy ut hard times prices.
( La grippe positively cured. Coughs.
colds, sore throat, Group and all lung
and throatcomplaints positively cured
by DR.. Simms' white pulmonlo bal
sam- Depot 500 King street.
You will find at Ross. 2l0 Market
street. the largest stock and best as
s0rtment OF straw hats at prices guar
anteed the lowest in tho city; also q
choice selection OF summer neckweaI
at IS and SOC.
Roofing, spouting and all kinds o.
repair work done promptly. j. Ii
Cleaver, 8 East 4th street.
| Clans. terrapins. oysters, lobster
$50 dinners. iirss class ladies' nd
gents restaurant 1919 IL Shipiey st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

VIM. Stafford who occupies the Lob
dell farm near Hazel DELL left at our
Office on Tuesday afternoon several
stelks OF Timothy. which measured
five feet In length. He said these
stalks were only fair average OF the
greater part OF thirty acre field
which is now being mOwn for seven
consecutive years, and 80 heavy Ia
the grass that he was unable to cut IL
with his moving machine. and had to
purchase a new one in order to proper
ly perform The task. Last year tnle
field averaged two tons OF hay TO the
acre, but this year lie says 1t will aver.
age three tons. This increased yield
he attributes to the fact that lnet win
ter he hauled his manure out, as he
made II, and spread 1t upon the sod.
covering the entire field with the ex-
ception OF some live acres.
The effect on the grass lie very strik-
ing. that upon the part on which the
manure was spread being ut least two
weeks earlier than upon the other pOr.
ton, and much thicker on the ground.
az well as taller. Mr.. Stafford has
been on thie farm for five years. In
which time he has not purchased q
pound OF any fertilizer. but relied en-
tirely upon munuro to produce crops
Of grain and grass. Under his sys.
tenn the farm la constantly growing
better, md we DO not suppose that
there is scarcely another field IN the
State which will turn off similar
I-quantity of hay after being moved
seven years In succession.
II any can equal this production we
should like to hear from them, as we'll
us statement OF the cost of the fer.
tiizer used. We are satisfied that sur.
face manuring will pay. and therefore
We should like to know how manure
can be made In sufficient quantities q
accomplish the desired result We
have heard OF farmers keeping pigs tt
make manure. but thus far We have
not heard of any In this vicinity de.
voting much attention to the matter
We wish q few farmers would try it
and inform US OF the result OF their
| experiment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20
Publish this Testimonial.

WillisC. Sabot writes TO DER. g r. THEEL,
151 z y Arch ST., Philadelphia and
says: "Please publish this testimonial. Idoctored
ior q years with most every known specialist in
Reading and other places. All said they could
cure me, but failed. Your treatment is different
from all others gained pounds the first two
weeks, on pounds the third week and II pounds
the past month sleep well, my appetite is good,
all pains have left me and gel up mornings re-
freshed and happy. Can work better now than
ever; don,t get tired AnY nlnIc and hnNc cained
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

When tho q. S. Circuit Court CON-
vened yesterday afternoon Willard Il.
Poole was on the stand under cross
examination. In reply to Mr.. Hoffeck-
or he stated that he saw some shoes on
the ladies' side, which ought to be on
the other side. The old stock, which
he moved into the back room, stayed
there until he sold the store out about
nine months after he bought the
Mr.. Hoffecksr in the REORGANIZATION
stated IN comment that in the business
OF transacting the store between Mr..
Poole and his son Clarence 1t seemed
that 1t was hiding under petticoat
and coat tall.
Mr.. Poole got warm over the impu-
tation aud stated he was as honest as
Mr. HoffecKer ever dared to be and he
would not stand It. and II such an I'm :
putation was repeated in open court
against his character he would do
something which he should not do.
In redirect examination he stated to
the best OF his recollection 1t was Mr..
DeCou who came with the note. He
examined no other shoes but those
shown by Cline to him. He was sick
about the first of February, 1892, and
that was tho time he sold the store to
Clarence Poole, Miss A, Hill. shoe
saleslady In Partridge d Richardson's
store, who hns been In the business for
seven years.
In January 1899 she went to work In
MIR. Poole's store. She testified TO the
manner In which she found the stock.
Two auctloneers came there and took
an inventory and placed the entire
stock at 80 cents on the dollar. She
would not have the old stock In o
store OF her own, and left because she
got entirely disgusted with the old
stock. -.a.....
Miss Emma Poole is acquainted with
Mr.. Moody, as he has come often to
the office. Was employed by hor
father in the Office and heard her
father say no did not intend to pay the
note, as he had given him notice, and
ne admitted several times that he
had received the notice and Mr.. Moody
then said that DeCou should not suffer
/ but that Cline should be the party to
suffer. She heard Mr.. DeCou offer to
SETTLE for s2200.
| Miss Writer'S shoe sales lady at 1878
| Chestnut street. Philadelphia, was
present when the inventory was taken
and she kept the account, and Cline
| took one box down and said that the
rest were all the same. Whe sho went
| to sell on Saturday she found the shoes
as described by the previous wit
neSBes. ".1."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

Chancellor Wolcott III the Court oil
Errors and Appeals at Dover yesterday
delivered an important decleion In the
case of the Dover Glass Works Com
pany for the use OF Caleb I. Pennewill
vs.. the American Fire Insurance Com
.puny. The decision was for the de.
PENDANT. Geo. h. Bates was counsel
for the defendant and Edward Ridge
ly and Chas. II. b. Day for the plain
tiff. Iha case was case stated re.
moved from the Superior Court OF
Kent county In 1889. The Dover Glass
Works were insured with the company
named. In October, 1888, they were
burned, but In the meantime they had
been levied upon by the sheriff and
glass was not manufactured there
The claims of tho company werc
stated but all overruled In the de.
cisIon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20


The following described real estate via !:
All that certain tract and piece Of land
situate in New castle hundred, New Cas-
tie county and STATE of Delaware, bound
ed and descr bed rs follows, to wit:
Beginning NJ "a stake formerly corner
for land of George McCrUneHud a lin" Of
tine New Castle Commons land aud ruu-
ming from thence with that land south
l428 degrees west 81 3-IU peruhcs 10 a stake
corner OF land now or late OF George
iSHntegrift; thence with his land north
Al. degrees west las $40 perche- to 20. :
Ia corner of lRud now or late OF Jane IL.
Smith; thence with her land north 4! =
degrees east 81 B-l0perchcs 10 n stono also
Ia corner of said land now or late OF Jane
II. Smith; thence with land late OF hoy
land Warren Smith - degrees east ~
lperches; thence by new line north ~.
degrees east 81 perches to stone In the
middle of n schnol-house public ROAD
and from thence up the middle of said
road south I6H degrees cast lO7 pcrchei
to post In the middle of said road and
on line of said Commons land and
from thence with Commons land south
an degrees west So perches TO he place
'of beginning containing one hundred
and thIrty-three acres OF land. be the
same more or less. with brick house and
frame barn and other outbuildings there
on erected.
| Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Edward A. Stoops and Eli ia.
beth Armstrong, executors OF the last
l'4ill OF william I. Stops deceased. aud
the said Edward A. Stoops. Elizabeth
Armstrong and AionZo I: stoops; Annie
NJ. stoops and John ID. Stops, heirs al
law of said William T. stoops. deceased.
and I. Is, and TO be sold by
PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
Sherin's once. Wilmington. Delaware,
June. II, 1894. rt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20
or SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE. 1894
Atg o'clock .. m,

Tho following described real estate. viz
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
Hand with u two-story brick dwelling
Thereon, sit uate In tho city Of Whining
ton and state aforesaid Qenown N No.
l403 Har- son vt. cetl DO unded and uescrib-
ed as fullows to wit:
| beginning at point on the ensterly
lsido OF Hu rison street between Fourth
and firth strCots and ut the distance Of
isixty feet from the sDutheriy stdc Of
Fifth street; thence easterly parallel
with Fifth street sixty-.our Get to cor-
!ncr; theme southcrly parallel with Har-
rison street eighteen iret; thence wester-
lly aud parallel to Fifth strest sixty-four
fleet to the Q lsterly side OF Harrison
street aforesaid and thenoc iiteroDy
lnortherly eighteen feet 10 the place Of
beginning. he the contents thereof more
ior less. =
Seizr d and taken in execution rs tina
,propcrty OF Alcxus NJ Ackerman and
Mary V. Ackerman, his vile. mortgagora
and I. rs. and TO be sold By
PEINCk GOULD. Sheriff.
Sherifr's ONCE. Wilmington, Del. June
TIN 1884,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

Early summer Time Table on the
Pennsylvania RaiIrouj Double Lines
to the Sea.
Tho early summer schedule OF trains
on the Pennsylvania Railroads Double
Lines to the Sea will go into effect
May 3ist.
The schedule OF trains between Phlla.
de.phia aud Atlantic City is an excel
lent one, that cannot fail to meet with
the hearty appreciation of the public.
Express trains will leave Philadelphia
for Atlantic City. $40. $50 a. m, 2.S0
(75 minutes). 400 GO mtnutes) and
500 p. M, Saturday only l.So b. IN
Sundays 500 S.45, and . 45 a. m. Re-
turning, trains will leave Atlantic
City, weekdays, 100. $50 go minutes.
LOO u. M, 8. Is and 5.l5 p. M; Sundays
4. 10, SIS. and 8 Is p. m. sundays, 4. 10.
5, IS, and SIS p. III. These trains will
be equipped with parlol cars and be
drawn by standard hard-coll burning
locomotives.
On the same date the service to Cape
May will be improved by the addition
OF Saturday express. leaving Phila'
delphia at 1.30 p. M. arriving at Cape
May 3.25 D. m. The express leaving
Cape May for Philadelphia at SOC
O'Clock a. M. will be changed to leave
at 700 q. M, arriving at Philadelphia
0. 10 a. m.
The summer station at Cape May
will be opened May Both aud continue
during the season.
This is the most complete service In
every respect ever operated between
Philadelphia and the senshore 30 early
In the season
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

'Tt Ia a shame the way some of onr
fruit wonders treat their customers"
said a gentleman to Star representa-.
tive last night "As / was coming
along Fourth street just now" he
continued. II saw man selling straw
berries His stand is on the south side
OF Fourth street near King. He was
pretending to sell his berries Tor ten
cents quart or five cents pint. This
watched him awhile. noticed that lie
was selling more pints than quarts,
and TINT was all right too. apparently.
Presently noticed that the mun
WINS making three pints out Of one
quart. ] watched him for quite q
while and then said to myself The
Star ought ito know about this, aid
30 here am.
We'll" said the Star man. "If tho
story 10 published Just as you tell 1t,
1t may do injustice to every market
man near Fourth and King
THAT is So" was the reply. ''Just
wait moment and I'll go back and get
tho name Of the man." and. thereupon.
moments and sad The mans namo
Is Frank kale, and they tell Inc he has
been doing this thing right along.
III, he says, 1t Isn't go, you just call
on me and l know others who will tell
you that what / say is true. don't
know the man personally. but that has
nothing to do with 1t. 1he public
ought to DO protected against such
swindllng tricks. Where was the
Clerk OF the Market'r asked the Star
man. II give It up" was tho answer.
A reporter OF the REPUBLICAN called
upon Mr.. Kale this morning and found
him standing In front Of No. IL East
Fourth street, where lie sold raspber-
ries by the pint and quart on Saturday
evening last. On asking him IL he
La seen tho above article published
In the Stnr no replied that he had.
lie called several gentlemen who
were standing around him. amongst
the number being Clerk of the Market
Feaster. who verified what Mr.. Kale
had said. II will tell you what did,
said Mr.. Kale to the reporter. Il pur-
chased two crates of raspberries on
Saturday afternoon, ono containing
quart boxes and one pint boxes, which
/ proceeded to retail in front of No. Il
East Fourth street, at 5 cents for pints
and 10 cents for quart boxes. Ibid not
sell any strawberries In that way.
along near eleven o'clock finding,
that was going to be- stuck with my
berries. poured the quart boxes out
In pint boxes and placed them In the
cellar to keep until Monday morning,
when l brought them IN and pouring
the berries into quart boxes sold them
to grocer. There's no man living
who can sell quart OF berries out OF
pint boxes and get three pints to the
quart"
I The reporter asked other gentlemen
in the vicinity about tho article and
they spoke In condemnation OF the ar
ticlo and the injury 1t was calculated
to do Mr.. Kale and his business. Mr..
Samuel A. Smsltz. John Graham. Olll'
Ger Feaster and others said the article
was untruthful and the Information
at sea In regard to what he thought
his eyes had beheld. ......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

Great bargains in colored waists oil
3l2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

MILWAUKEE, June 20.-General "Jum-
DO" Cantwell's Commonweal army cap
tured fast stock train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road at La Crosse
at midnight and came through to NIL
waukee, 200 miles. The army numbered
100, but forty were left at La Crosse. The
'Wealers were determined to ride, and
overcame the train crew by sheer force OF
numbers. The conductor notified the Of
ficers in this city of the situation, and re-
oeived orders to carry the army to Mil.
waukee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

The American Derby will be ran ut
Chicago next Saturday.
The Sheepshcnd Buy meeting will
open to-day. The suburban handicap
will be run tomorrow.
Alfred deCordova hes Purchased the
two.yesr.old bay colt, by STEAMBOAT,
2.O711 out OF Eva ", 1885,.
| Jersey Gordon. of Philadelphia is
now training 10 meet Albert Miller. II
light weight OF TamRqua. Pa, at that
place next Tuesday night.
The Saladln. Mascot match race will
b uest two in three heats. John Tur'
ner gave Mascot mile in 9. 10 at Bel
mont yesterday. Turner snys that the
horse that wins on Thursday will beat
2.10
I Frank Farley and Billy Whistler will
meet at the American Athletic Club.
Ninth and Arch streets. Phi adelphin
on Satu day night In u lour.rouud con
test. In addition there Will lie a four.
round wind-up between Chas. Mckee
yer, Of Bridgeport. ana Willie d,
lDougherty. OF Fort Richmond.
Il Hawke, the Wilmington pitcher fol
the Baltimore base bail tenn woI
another game OF ball yesterday from
the Boston team Mt Boston, the Bos-
ton team making but s runs off of his
delivery.
Andy Rambo. OF Philadelphia, wac
In our city last evening and will fight
Midget Glynn for u purse OF $500 and
$500 side bet OH the 2lst OF this month
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

For diarrhca. slmms' cholera syrup.
always sure to cure. COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

ISAFE AND PROFITABLE
10 Duly those who have tried them
know how profitable Building a ssocia-
ltions arc AS an Investment.
Another chance Is new offered for q
good nud safe investment of your say
limga
The Guardian Sa, ing and Loan Asso-
Iciation Is issuing Il new series of sharc- al
$40 each, beginning with june payment.
Each share entities tue no der 10 hur-
row 500 when desired, payable in easy
monthly installmentS
Loans may be returned in partial pay
ments. or all at once. as desired. New
books now ready.
For further particulars or shares apply
Ito WIN. d. Mullen, Jr., Pres,
VIM. L. Hawkins, secty.
j9.lm.eod. 5l2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

DROPOSALS FOR $1,000 SINKING
L FUND LOAN. WILMINGTON. DEL
AWARE.
Proposals Will be received Mt the City
Ireasu rer's office until IL o'clock, Don ,o1
Wednesday, June "a. lS1tfor the purchase
of all or any portion OF the above loan 10
be issued in Dohds oil $50 or multlples
thereof. Tor the purpose of refundInE
loan No. %. amounting to S.U.OOO, due and
payable July l.. 1897.
Said reiundinK being by authority OF
an act OF the Legislature. tis approved by
ICity Council entitled AN Act to Pro-
vide Sinking Fund for the Payment Of
the Debt of Wilmington"
This loan will bear interest Mt the rate
of per ccntum per annum, payable
and October in each year and is redeem.
able rs follows:
Series No. Ill. April ], 1910. 10000.
The successful bidder or bidders will be
required 10 settle for the bonds ut or be
fore J? o clock ut noon. ON Saturday. June
S0, 1894.
Address all bids IN sca.el envelope to
Iosf pb X. Albums, City Treasurer, mark
ell Proposals for Sunklng Fund Loan.
The committee reserve the right to re.
ljecI any or all bids.
EDWIN II. GAYLFY,
THOMAS r. YOUNG,
oTIt0 ROWLAND.
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
N. 7. DANSENBERG,
John NAINw RIGHT
#. J. NcNUITY.
Finance Committee.
Attest; JosErn X. ADAMS,
1Is-4t City Treasurer.