davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

lCHERIFFS SALEL-BY VIRTUE OF A
ID writ of LevaTi Facins TO me directed,
will be exposed 10 public sale at the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth nnd Eleventh streets, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Cas- lie county, DEL,
ON SATURDAY,
THE BOTH DAY OF UNE. 1884,
At 2 O'Clock p. m.,
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land
situate In Brandywino hundred. New
Castle county and State of lie aware.
bounded and described az follows. to wit:
beginning at tho intersection OF the
lnortherly side of Riverside avenue with
the south sterly side of Haines avenue;
thence northwesterly by tho said side OF
ldalncs avenue lSi feet. more or less 10
tho southensterly side OF Font street /;
thence southwesterly by the said side OF
Front street 80 feet TO a corner; thence
Isoutbens,erl parallel with Haincs ave-
lnuc 100 feet, more or less, TO the sniu side
lof Riverside avenue; and thence thereby
s5 feet, more or loss to the said
Iside of Haines avenue and place o begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
lmny.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Matte S. Hot and Harry ID.
| Holt. ler husband, mortgagors and t. is.
and 10 be sold by
PEfRCE GOULD, Sheriff.
sheriffs ONCE. Wilmington. Del. june
ID. 1894. ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

simms llfSr piils cure liver Ills, con.
gtipation blliopansss iaundioe. sick
tssdsons, indig eaton, 40, Tksy are
fupsrloy 10 suy In tho kmartoaq mar
teta sold BY druggists and by US.
Soa King atssst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20
Don't Forget the Baby!

we have fine line of Carriages ranging
Just
before Ae WV -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

SHERlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of LevaIi Facias, to me directed,
Will be exposed to public sale. ut tho
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in tho city OF
Wilmington. New Castle county. DEL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, June 20.-The
Sewickley district was the scene of CON
siderable excitement yesterday, caused by
the Prick company making preparations
to start its Mammoth plant. No sooner
were men put TO work to lay a water line
In the yards than the striking Slavs
swooped down and drove the few deputies
and workers like chafT before the wind
The tables, however, were turned when
Sheriff McCann appeared on the scene al
the head of forty more guards. The for
eigners broke aud fed in every direction
hotly pursued by the deputies, who caught
six of the mob's leaders The only mar
injured was n Slav, who was shot in tn,
leg. 1t is said about half of the old mel
at Mammoth are ready to return to work
and If this is true the days of the strik,
are few ..-..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

BALTIMORE, June 90. - The McShan,
Manufacturing company gave notice yes
terday to their 200 employees that, owing
to improved condition Of trade. thei
wages would be raised 10 per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLaOAO.
The Standard hallway Of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY ThR
Switch and Block Signal sy,
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINHrON &
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

n
Trains win leave " ilminEt0n us follows:
For Philadelphia tcXpresA. l.57. 2.5S 40
6.3l. 1i2 100 $50. S.55. 100. 1O.l6. i025 1I.2g
il5l A. NJ 10. l.3'. sos. 5oi, 5.lo. 5.j6 7.UI.
and o. IL p. IN.
Accommodation, 600, 700. BOG, 1910. ll.93 a.
m. 1913. H.2h. $40. 5.15, 80 and 10. 30 p. M.
For Chester IeNpres ). Lbs. 40 GO 1.Is. 7.50,
$50 s55, 1908. iL2J l1.5l a. m, l.S, 5.Oi 5.56.
Accommodation, GOO, 100 500. 1910. Il.a3 a.
m. I2.33 2.!j. BAD, 5.t5. 40 AMI 1919 p. IN.
For New York. 81. s.5i, 40. GO. 40. $50.
b. l0Ol, l0.g5, 1910, ll.5l la M. sig 10, l.6,
For Boston without change 10, 10 a. IN. and
l556 p. III.
For New Orleans, Richmonl and DanvlIle
\ xpress. t7.4l y. m.
For West Chester via Lanokin, Gao a. H..
$40 p. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
ltlons.s !. 40 a. m. ana 6.33p. IN.
| baltimore and Washington. 4.35, s.0l, oil
1913 and 100 a. M 1904. la.23, s1.IJ, aus
4.2i 5,23 600, OBS, al, $50 p. IN. and 1874
night.
l4.4j. Cos and 1874 p. IN.
baltimore and lay Line, 5.23 p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION,
| For New Castle. S.t3. 1l.ia n. m. 250. 4.31
CAS-, G.5U p. IN. and 1905 night
| For Isewls, S.l3 n. M, All p. m.
| For Rehohoth s.l3 Il. III.
] ExpresB for Dover Harrington and Delmar
lS.l3 il.G3 d. m. az y. M. and 1901 night.
| For harrington and way stations only. 20
Ip. IN.
/ Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, iL0a u. M. and 1901 night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

The pleasant effect and perfect safe.
ny with which ladies may use the Gal.
,hornia liquid laxative. Syrup OF Fiae,
under all conditions, makes II their
lfavorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look Tor The name OF
the California Fig Syrup Co. printed
near the bottom OF the package.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

GUNNER is CoHING-Eow Is the time
~ to have your gasoline stoves cleaned
anu repaired. We make a speciality Of
this line of business. Call or Address
line & oil Co. office. COL King street Gas
ollne delivered to all parts of the city.
6-gal. patent can. with spout, furnished
lee. a23-imeod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

5000 ladles' fine white waists at low
rrleeS Lippimotrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 90 1924
Trains leavo Wilmington (French Street
Station for ID. " y. Junction, Montcha-
min, W interthur. Guyencourt, Granogue,
CossIrt, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocopson'
W est Chester. EmbrceyilIe MortonvlIls,
Gainesville and intermediate stations,
daily except Sunday. at Z Is a. m, e. 50,
44J aud . - p. IN. Sunday only at 80ha a.
M. % and 80 p. tn. Daily ut 4 ~ D. m.
For Waynespurg Junction. Springfield
and internedi1te stations, daily except
Sunday. ut 10 a, M. IS aud 5 IS D. IN.
Sunday only at $ o. q m, 81 and 4 so .. m.
For Joanna Birdsboro. Reading and in.
termediate stations. daily except SUNDAY,
at % a. IN, and IS p. m. Sunday only
at s 05 u. IN. and rs p, IN.
A. G. MCCAUSbAED, Superintendent,
BoWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

Combination excursion, NeshamIny
Falls. June 29th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

a GENTS make $500 day. Creates
IA Kitchen utensil ever invented. lie
tails 25cts. . to sold in every house,
Sample, postage paid. free, torshee X
Mem akin, Cincinnati. o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-20

lSHERIFFS SALie-By virtue or a writ
~ of Leyari Fac!as to me directed,
viii be exposed to public sale at the
,Court House, Oh Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streots in the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county, Della
wtlre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28
Euma's Wonder.

One of the most marvellous sections of Arizona is that ir the vicinity of Yuma. Its much abused climate IS its chief merit. It enables one to en- joy strawberries in the month of March, and vegetables of all kinds every month of the year,
 In speaking of strawberries the reader should not infer that March is the only month in the year that they can be had, but beginning with that month they ripen to rich, red color and have flavor and sweetness that is only found elsewhere in the eastern states In the month of June. The white colored, tasteless, colic-glving strawberry is not found in Yuma.
 At the experimental station on Blaisdell heights, ten acres of land are enclosed. It is here shown that as- paragus is at home in the desert soil of Arizona.
 Peas, beans, tomatoes, melons, squashes and cualifowers make a prolific return.
 It is here that over two hundred acres of land are under cultivation and irrigation, where water is pumped from the river two miles away, where alfalfa grows to length of three feet, and oranges and lemons and decidu- ous fruits grow to perfection.
 This is not on the river bottom, but on the table land or desert, just as barren and sandy a waste as any along the s. P. road between Tucson and the Colorado.
 It shows what the desert can do with water and cultivation. It is in its infancy yet, but two years hence it will be visited by hundreds of travel lers as one of Arizona's wonders.- Tombstone Prospector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28

United States Dis trict Attorney Ellinwood, who last week refused to prosecute the twenty-two Mexicans arraigned in Tucson before the United States Grand Jury on charges of fornication. adultery and unlawful cohabitation, did a commendable act. It is our candid opinion that those poor ignorant creatures who were brought before the federal grand jury had not the slightest suspicion that they were committing any crime. It never was the intention of the framers of the Edmund's Act to have the law applied to the class of poor unfortu- nate people that have been arrested under it during the past three years in Arizona, and who have no more idea of morality than the wild animal that roams in the wilderness. We think that these poor uneniightened and ignorant mortals have been persecut- eG long enough and that the time has arrived when halt should be called. Attorney Ellinwcod's action in this matter has the hearty endorsement of the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28

'IT is almost impossible" writes Frederick Funston from Alaska, ''for one not acquainted with the vast ex- tent of this northwestern country tc realize the great distances between the outposts of civilization and the enormous volume of these Alaska rivers. It will surprise the average citizen who reads in his old geography that the Mississippi is the largest river on the North American continent, tC learn that it is actually babbline brook beside the mighty Yukon which, next to the Amazon and Nile, is the largest river in the world. The Tanana, is river which very few peo' pie in the world ever heard of, is a solid mile from bank to bank, with a current like the St. Lawrence at the rapids, The Koyukuk, another un- known tributary of the Yukon, is larger than the Ohio, and the Porcu- pine is larger than the Hudson. venture to assert that the Mississippi below St. Louis, if turned into the Yukon below the mouth of the Koy- ukuk, would raise the stream six in ches, and I have been up and down the Mississippi good deal myself" "- Vanderbilt Shaft.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28

FLAGSTAFF has been fortunate in securing the observatory to he erected by Percival Lowell, of Boston, Mass. It will be known as Lowells observatory. As Prof. A. E, Douglas, the agent sent to Arizona to select the site for the new observatory did not visit Yuma, we could not ex- pect to have the observatory located here. Had he condescended to visit Yuma and looked up her record for cloudless days and nights, things might have been different. Neverthe- less, the SENTINEL congratulates Flagstaff on its new acquisition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28
New Money Orders.

On July first the new money order system will go into effect by which both large and small sums can be transmitted by letter with absolute safety and at much less rate than are charged at present. With the is- suance of the new money orders the postal note will be abolished, as there will be no longer need for it. The fees charged for the new money orders will be as follows: For $2.50 or less, 3 cents; S2 50 to S5, cents; $5 cents; S5 to Sl0. 8 cents; Sl0 to S20, 10 cents; S20 to $SO, l2 cents; $50 to $40, l5 cents; $40 to $50, Is cents: $50 to $6O, 20 cents; $6O to $75, 25 cents; $75 to SIOO, 30 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28
A Sword Combat.

Everybody knows Charles Meadows, otherwise known as Arizona Charlie. He gained many friends while here a year ago with his wild west show.
 Well, Charlie has taken a new depart ure, and has challenged E. N. Jen- nings for mounted sword contest,
 to take place at San Jose on April 18th. Arizona Charlie has $500 which he will plank on his ability to defeat the captain. If we mistake not, "Oaptain" Jennings is we'll known in Los Angeles, whose fencing lual- ities are highly spoken of. Meadows has won several sword fights in New Mexico and is the champion of the southwest. Jennings holds the worlds record. Los Angeles Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28

The California State Supreme Court Tuesday handed down ten decisions Tn the Blythe case, all of which are in favor of Florence Blythe. Five decisions are upon appeals from denials for new trials. The other five decisions bear on all the other appeals in the case. This practically settles the celebrated case, and gives the Blythe millions to Florence Bly, the Hinckley, the daughter of Thomas H. Blythe. The estate is valued at fully s4, ,000.00O and was awarded to Florence, the illegltimate daughter of Thomas H. Blythe, by the Probate Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28
D, K. RESTAURANT,
 MAIN STREET, Under oToole's Hall. MEALS ANY HOUR OF THE DAY.
 Private Rooms for Ladies.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
s., &s. HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 1859. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, l
 March g, 1894. 1

s. S. HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. l959.
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, l
 March g, 1894. 1
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his clam, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on May II, 1894, viz: Albert Car michael, Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona, for the s, E. 1 Sec. 2S, Tp. 6 s. R. 12W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of, said land, viz: John F. Nottbusch, Martin L. Poole, Charles Kingsley and Richard P. Marable, all of Yuma, Yuma Go. Arizona.
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross examine the witnesses of said claim ant, and to offer evidence Tn rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
 FRANK W. WALLS, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28

HoN. MORRIS GoLDwATER of Pres colt has been appointed member of the Territorial Board of Equalization. Mir. Goldwater is we'll and favorably known throughout the Territory. The tax payers are fortunate in having so able and popular 6 gentleman appointed to represent their interests on the Board of Equalization.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28

ENGLAND, as we'll as California, IS experiencing hay famine. Fifteen hundred thousand tons were imported from Amerlca and Canada last week. English hay is quoted as high as $50 per ton, while our own hay is quoted at $23 to $3l per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28
The reported discovery of wond

The reported discovery of wonder ful deserted city in remote section of the Sierra Madre in Durango has been verified by Maurice Lenton and a party of explorers. They found a secret entrance to the city, made an exhaustive exploration and returned laden with curiesities from abandoned residences and temples. The popula- tion of the city could not have been less than 25,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-04-28
SATURDAY, APR. 28, 1894.

THE Gila City Mining District is being thoroughly prospected and reports of an encouraging nature continue daily to arrive.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
The Englishman In Training.

One is continually reminded of
training" in seeing how the hard
working Englishman, whether in pol
itics, in literature, in business or in
one of the professions, cares for him
self and is cared for, Such men
as Gladstone, Balfour, Chamberlain
and Lord Rosebery, to mention only
well known examples, are, so to
speak, regularly groomed and kept
in condition, physically and mental
ly, for their arduous duties. They
take frequent holidays. Everything
that paid service can do, from keep
ing their clothes to attending to their
correspondence, they are relieved of.
Gladstone is a famous woodsman.
Balfour plays golf, Rosebery amuses
himself with a racing stable, Cham
berlain is a successful grower of or
chids, and thus they make a business
of recreation. In England these en-
crossing avocations are deemed to be
a wise economy of power. With us
they are looked upon as a frivolous
waste of energy.-Price Collier in
Forum.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
Old Age and Hard Work,

Old people make a great mistake
when they give up work. Many men
who have made a competency in bust
ness and feel entitled to retire from
active work find themselves declin-
ing in health and becoming prema-
turely old for want of occupation. In
most aged persons the vital functions
continue in active exercise under nor
NAL conditions. But if the regulari-
ty and moderation of business life
r departed from, trouble will sure
ly follow. On the other hand, The
Lancet holds that ''if in any direc-
ton it is allowable for competitors in
the ace of life to dispense with self
control it would appear that they
may to a great extent use this lib
erty with respect to physical and
mental exertion." In other words,
we must not eat too much or drink
too much, but we can study hard
and take plenty Of exercise not only
without harm, but with the best re-
suits, and if old people wish to live
out all their days they should find
plenty to do, both for mind and body.
London Lancet.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
A Touch of the Heart.


He had nursed the hope tenderly that
some day he might win her, but in these
later days hope had almost retired from &C
tive life.
True, she still permitted his attentions,
but there was that in her manner which
told him far more plainly than words that
he was losing his grip at the rate of 81 miles
a minute.
II indeed he ever had a grip!
On this point even he had doubts at times.
Yet in it all there were often CLEANS of
sunshine through the riffs in the clouds,
and he depended OF them to r~evivify the
fading buds of his hope.
He knew that nobody knows what a WON.
an will do when nobody is expecting it.
She doesn't even know herself.
So it was that one day his utter devotion
to her asserted itself, and he asked her to
be his wife.
Henry" she answered in a calm, sisterly
manner, II had scarcely expected this at
this time. l had thought you would un-
derstand without my speaking. Now | see
l must be very plain''-
Don't say that" he interrupted earnest
ly and lovingly. Don't say that, dearest.
You cannot be very plain; you are too beau
tiful; say it some other way. dearest"
Her face filled with establishment, which
faded away as A dissolving view, and in its
stead came shat look which makes a lover
swear he's looking in an angels face come
down from heaven to greet him with a
smile.-Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
PARSONS OF GRETNA GREEN.
Three Men Who Tied the Nuptial Knot For
Many Runaway Couples.

Three Men Who Tied the Nuptial Knot For
Many Runaway Couples.
The first person who twined the
bands of Hymen this way is supposed
to have been a man named Scott, who
resided at the Rigg, a few miles from
the village OF Gretna, about 1850 or
1850. He was accounted a shrewd,
crafty fellow, and little more is
known of him. George Gordon, an
old soldier. started up as his success
sor. He always appeared on mar
riage occasions in an antiquated full
military costume, wearing a large
cooked hat, red coat, jackboots and
a ponderous sword dangling at his
side. If at any time he was interro-
gated by what authority he joined
persons in wedlock," he boldly an
swered, "Ihave a special license from
the government, for which I pay $50
per annum." He was never closely
examined on the subject, and a de-
fusion prevailed during his life that
a privilege of the kind really existed.
Several persons afterward attempt
ed to establish themselves in the same
line, but none was so successful as
Joseph Paisley, who secured by far
the greatest run of business in def
ance Of every opposition. It was this
person who obtained the a%ppellation
of the Old Blacksmith, probably on
account of the NEUROLOGICAL conceit
of Vulcan being employed in riveting
the hymeneal chains.
Paisley was first a smuggler, then
a ~tobacconist, but never at any time
a blacksmith. He commenced his
mock pontifical career about 1889.
For many years he was careful not to
be publicly seen on such occasions,
but stole through bypaths to the
house where he was called to ofici-
ate, and he there gave a certificate,
miserably written and the orthogra-
ply almost unintelligible, with a
feigned signature.
Through an important trial, arising
out of his marriages, he was forced
to declare himself, and afterward
wore canonicals with the dignity of
a bishop.-Sala's Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

The number of phrases of the class
which we call Irish bulls" but
which + found in polite works not
written by Irishmen, is very large in
deed. A novel which was recently
crowned by the French academy as
possessed of unusual merit contained
a sentence of which the following is
a translation:
1T Vas midnight. A man who lay
in ambush listened to their converse,
ton, but suddenly dense, dark cloud
passed in front of the noon and pre-
vented him from hearing more"
Here is another phrase, written in
full earnest by a master of French
criticism, 1T was one OF those duels
in which one of the blades literally
buries itself in the heart of the other"
A criticism in a French journal up,
on a dramatic performance lately
ended with these words, which are
worthy of Sir Boyle Roche:
Mime. Judic's talent is like the
froth on good champagne. Beware
Of thrusting the scalpel into it. for if
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
A Game of Catch,

Somebody once twitted John Ora
ham on the way David Dudley Field
and he were drifting apart-he re-
naming in the harness as a criminal
lawyer, while Field was selected by
his state for the exalted duty of cod
flying her laws.
1T is simply a game Of catch be-
tween Field and myself" he answer
ed. He tries to put up as many bars
as possible, all uniformly strong.
Then l go around and try them and
see how many weak places I can
find"
(Which BEATS, Mr.. Graham2" he
was asked.
"Oh, I think l do in the long rum"
he responded. "Field never succeed
ed in keeping me out as many times
as I have succeeded in breaking in"
Kate Fields Washington.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

The young man had staid so long
that sweet spring night that he talked
every subject out except his health, and
finally he got around to that.
Il don't know" he said, why it is,
but l am beginning to have that tired
feeling we read of in the advertise.
ments.'
$50 am L." she responded rather
heavily.
"No?" he exclaimed r~apturously at
the thought of a feeling in 81
wonder why it isl"
He looked at her tenderly.
Really she murmured, 81 CAM
say, but have you noticed the clock?''-
Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
The Ghost on Board Shin.

A ghost haunts a ship. The mate
has a story of it every morning. One
night the captain watches the mate,
sees him rise from his hammock and
walk in his sleep into the cabin.
There he takes water in a pipkin,
scatters it about, and still asleep goes
back to roost.
Next morning the mate tells how
he had awakened, seen the ghost, fol
lowed him into the other cabin and
~besprinkled him with holy water.
He was quite honest in his state
ment. He had been somnambulistic
and remembered (Which seems un-
usuaD the Authorizations of his sleep
walking. Probably more ghosts than
we generally allow for are to be ex-
planned by somnambulism. Black
woods Magazine.