davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08
THE 10Th DAY OF DECEMBER. 1891.
AL n,c,nc,1. n.
The following described real estate. viz.


All that certain lot Or piece of land with
the building thereon crested, situate in tho
city OF Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows, to W.T.:
Beginning at II point on thu s0uther!y sile
of u thirty-six feet wide street cal ell Putin IN
place at the distance of torty-twD fe1t four
Inches easteriy frOm the eaeterly sid of
Head street. AZ tue middle of . division
wall OF this and tho house adjoining on the
west theace soutner.y parallel with iteald
street and passiHg through tte niddlc of
said wall slxty-tmo ieet to the nofthe ly side
of a four feet wide alley leIdtng Into tieald
street; thence cnsteriy along said alley side
and parallel with Pullman place fourteen
feet to stake; thence northerly parallel
with iieaid street and passing through tho
middle Of the div sion wall of his and the
house adjoining on tue east sixty-two feet to
the aioresa sidt of Pullman place, and
th"nse hereby westerly fourteen feet to the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty of Francis s. Bradley. and Sarah Is. his
wife. and t, ts and to be sold ~ s,
sherins Office. Wilmington. Del. Deoem-
her u 1894.
CSHERIFF,S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF Leyari Faeias. to me directed,
will be exposed to pulls sale ut tho
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth anu Eleventh streets, In the city OF
Wilmington. New Gnstle county, Del.
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1894,
at 3 O'Clock p. M.
The following described real estate, viz:
ALI thar certain lot or piece land with
the building thereon erected. situate in tAe
city of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and
d. seribed as follows. TO VIII
beginning at point on the sontherly side
of thirty.six feet wi 10 stree: called Pull.
man place Mt he distance OF one hundred and
t~eniy-siN feet four inches easterly from tine
euslerly side of Head street at the middle OF
the division wall of this and tho house att
Joining ON the west thence souIheriy para
lei with Healu street ind passing through
the middle OF said wall slxtS.lWu fGet TO the
northerly side Of Il four-trei wide alley lead
ing into lie Id street; thence aioHy sad al
ley side and parallel with Puti.san place ten
feet six inches more OF lt,-s toh -tate In tho
north rly side oil Aalfoit Avanue; thence
along said avenue In nntt ma Terry direc.
ton ten feet more or less iuH akr; thence
northerly parallel with It'll rect, an
passing through the niiddis,f he aivision
wall of tins and The hou,e II oniag on the
east sINty-two feet to the atoresuid s de OF
Pullman place, and thence thereby westerly
fourteen feet four inches to the piace Of Dr.
ginning. be the contents thereof what they
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
perty OF Francis ). bradley aud Sarah L.. his
wife and I. IT,, and 10 lie soil by
Paul. GIl.I.lS, Sheriff.
Sheriffs 0hCe. Wilmtn. ton. Dell. pecen-
Der 3 l6YI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1891.
At2 O'Clock, p. M,


The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
the buildings thereon cree ed, tuNted In
the city OF Wilmington alore aid. bounded
ana tdescribe as follows t. wit:
beginning at II point Oh the sontheriy size
of 3t-feet Wide street called Pullman place
ut the distance OF lS tcct 4 inches casterly
from easterly dc OF Head street n the
middle OF the division wall OF this aud the
house adjoining on the west; thence soather-
" parallel with Head Get and sslug
through The middle of said wall o. feet 10 the
northeily' side ofn fleet vi 10 alley leading
into Head street; thence easterlX along said
alley side and paral with PulIingn platl -
feet TO "A stake; thence northerly parallel
with Head street and pa slug through the
middle OF the division walt OF this AMI the
h use q ioniug on the east o. feet TO The
afore-aid aide Of Pullman place, and thence
thereby westerly II feet to The place Of Begin
mag. be the contents thereof what they may
seized aud tase in execution as the pi OPP
erty OF Francis :. bradley nj rdh b.. hts
wife. and t. is, and o he SOD "
PAULGlLLlS Sheriff.
sherf's once, Wilmington. Del, Dcc,mbcr
3, 1874.
CHERiFF'S SALE-By virtue OF n wri5 of
- Levarl Facias, to me directed. Will @ eS-
posed TO puzzle sale. ut the Court House, IN
Market stl eets b tweel Tentn AID Eleventh
street, in tie city OF Wilmington New Castle
county, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891,
Att o'clock, p. IN.

The following described real estate viz:
All that certai lot or piece OF land with
the two two-siory frame dwellings thereon
o. ected, situate In the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and des rlbed us follows.
to wit:
negiunlng at point on the westerly side
OF la ont street at the distance OF ishty-
feet norlEerly from the northea steriy side of
Sixteenth street; then g ives eriy aud paral-
lei with Sixteenth street seventy Ave feet to
q corner; thence soutberly parallel with
Claymont street tweaty six feet to another
corner; thence eaSterly parallel with SIX
tecnth street aforesaid snvcnty-ivo feet to
the sand westerly side of luylhont street.
and thence thereby noltherly twenty-bix
feet to the place OF be gtaninE.be tue contents
thereof What they may.
seized and tax en- In cxocuit On as the prop
erty of Flea Henry, administrators OF JHnes
Miles and Mary ISABELLA Miles, surviving
mortgager, and Ellen Henry. /. Is, and to lie
sold by PAUL GlLLls. sheriff.
Sheriff,s Office. Wilmington Del. Decent
Der, J. 1,94- DECD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08
THE l9rn rAY or DECEMBER. lsp,

The following described real estate. viz:
All that erian lot or piece of land With
the building thereon erected. situate in tue
city OF " ilntngton afo resald, bounded Ald
described as fellows TO wit:
Beginn ng at point on the sontherl% Ad4
OF u thirty-slx telt wide street called PuiE
man place al the distance OF eighty.i1n feet
-four Inches eas,eriy from the easterly sidR
OF Iiea. d street at the middle oil the divihlpA
wall of this and the house adjoining on tba
west. thence southerIy parallel with le4l4
street anu pnSsirg through the mlduie CT sl{A
will sixty-two feet to the northerly side OF q
four.feet wide alley leading into Head streets
tenee eAsterly along aid alley side aud par-
aiicl with Pullman place fourteen feet To y
stake; thence morn harry parallel with Head
street, and passing through the middle Of tho
division wall OF this and lie house nd. dining
on tine east siS;y-two feet to the aforesaid
side If Pullman place, and thence thereby
westerly fourteen feet to the plnco nt hestn-
ming be the co tents thereof what HAY may
sei2sd anu taken in execution AS tho proH-
ertV OF Francis :. Bradley and Sarah IL, his
wife, and t T. s. and to be sold By
PAUL GiILIS, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office, Wilmington, Del, Decesil-
Der 3 1884.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08

.lsHERIFF'S SALls-By virtue or wrIr OF
oT.evari Faeiae o me directed. will b. ex-
/ o.td 10 puGlic sale, at tho Court Hopset On
MaIket street. between Tenth and EleNelth.
streets, III the city OF 6llmnGlon, new kAar
tie county. delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08

NHERIFF'S SAIiE-By virtue OF writ
. of Levari Facias, 10 me direct
ed. will be exposed TO public sale. at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. i'll the city OF
Whining ton, New Castle county. bel.
ON WEDNESDAY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08

The following described real estate, viz:
All thut farm and tract OF lnnd situate In
MIL Creek Hundred. New Castle county. and
state of Delaware. and more particularly
marked and bounded as follows. viz:
beginning III II corner OF land OF Andrew
j. NiIiteman. End running thence by his lines
to land Of Joseph Chambers; thence with
Chambers, Samuel Harknees and Robert lay
Ior to land of ii mes Mitchell; thence by his
limo and Jaiues Lite 20 II corner of land Of
Ii, nry Whiteman, thence with said WhIte-
mans lines to aforesaid corner of A. L.
Whiteman. the place Of beginning. contain
ing one hund: cd and twenty Ave acres Of
land, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of George q. Robinson and Eiizaneth A.
Robinson, his wife, and I. is, ami TO be sold
by PAUL GlLLlS. Sheriff.
sherin's Office Wilmington. Del. Decembe
q 1884.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08
ON wEpNEs lay,
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBBR, ls9A
At o'clock, p. IN,

The following described real estate. viz
All that certain lot or parcel of land. with
the building thereon erected situate in the
city of Huntington aforesaid, bounded and
described as folows, 10 WI:
beginning at poiut onthe southerly stdo
of Il S6-eet wide street, called Pullman place
ut the distance OF 20 feet inches easteriy
from tile ca sterly side of Heald street at tho
middle of the division wall of tins and the
house adjoining on tue west; thence souther-
Iy parallel with iieald street and pa slug
through tho middle OF said wall 62 feet o the
northerly side OF n feet wide alley leading
into Head street; thence eastefly along said
alloy side nd parallel with Pullman place ID
feet 10 n stake; thence nurLnerly parallel
with Head street ana passing through the
middle s, The division wall OF this and the
bouae adj joining On the east g. feet to tic
aforesaid d. of Pullman place; ana thence
thereby WI sieriy ii feet TO the place of be-
ginning. be the contents what they may.
Seized aid taken III ex eution as the prop
erty of Francs ). bradley and Saraa H.. his
wife, and /. Is. and TO be sold by
PAUL GlILlS, Sheriff.
Sherff's Office. Wilmington. Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08
THE 10Th DAY oFDEcEMBER 1911.
TIC following described real estat =. viz:

CHER1FF'S sAI.E-BY VIRTUE OF a
y writ of levari Facias, to me direQted
will he exposed to Public Sule at the Cours
House. on nriiet street between Tpnih and
Eleventh streets In the city Of Wilmington,
Kew Castle county Del.
ON WEDNESDAY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08

is the only perfect preparation Of
this kind. i will cure Eczema.
letter. Itch, Salt Rheum. DAN
druff, Itching Piles, Ring Worm.
Pimples, Blotchcs and other dis
cases of the skin. Sometimes It
will cure in a few days-some-
times it takes longcr-but the cure
iseertain andpermancnt. THERE'S
no question about it. 1t has been
proven times without number.
SO cents-aii drug stores.
FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
q BALTIMORE. MD. Q
~ FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
cATARRH CURE cures Citafrh, Hay
Fever, Cold IN the Head and all infiammation
Of die nasal psssssss--5ec. s'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08

WI ANTED-A good cock. no washing MIR
w Ironing. Apply with reference ~ sis
Warrington street ao'sl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08

WI ANTED-Good farm hand. general all
wv round worker. Must be good mixer.
None other need apply. David Is. Wilson,
hear sharpley's school house. Braudywino
hundred. do-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08

nM DEB Ahpr's:
IL PENNY ROvAL PILLS
Are the only genuine rennyroyal Pills
Sold BY drusais,s, Once. aos \. Ninth
street, Phila.F By mall or at Office. 81.
Advice free. Ladies beware or itnita-
fiona =. lis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-08
On WEDNESDAY.
THE 10Th DAY OF DECEMBER 1891.

Az O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
with the brick dwe ling thereon erecte !, stu-
ate In the CITY of Wilmington aforesaid.
bounuc and described as follows. to wit
Beginn ing at a point on tho westerly side
OF Washington Street between Twelfth AMI
Thirieeith at the dis anco of lI9 feet souther-
ly from the southcrly side OF Thirteenth
street; thence westerly and passing through
the middle OF the party wall between this
house and the one adjoining OH tho north
$50 ieet to IL stake; thence southery parallel
to Washington street 20 feet TO O stake;
thence cas-, erly parallel TO Thirte nth 81 rect
l2U feet 10 the westerly side of Washi ngt Oh
street ufore said. and thence thereby ORTIZ
erlg % feet to the place of beginning, BIO the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as tho pfops
er y af Henry H. Cobb and sarah G, Cobb, his
wife. ana [. I. q, and TO- be sold by
PAUL GILLIS. Sheriff.
Sherifrs Office. Wilmington. Del, Decem-
Der S. 1924.
CHERIFF's sALE-By virtue OF writ of
- Ais. i.exari fncias, to me directed will
beexpOsed To public sale, Mt the Lotel OF Ira
q. McLaugt lin. in Newark. W alto Clay Creek
Hundred New Castle county. Delaware.
ON WEDNESDAY.
THEl9rG DAY OF DECEMB m, 1914
AT 10 o'clock a. mr.,
The advocate., 1894-03-14
A Conflict of Opinions,

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-I SEQ in the AD-
vooATE Of February 28 the address OF
the national committee, and I must con-
Tess that was greatly surprised &t the
construction they place upon the flnsn-
cial plank Of the Omaha platform. They
state that they are in favor Of establish
ing Q financial system that is strictly
American, and declare that the issue is
made by the declaration in the Omaha
platform in favor Of the free coinage Of
gold and silver at the ratio OF l6 to /
and the issuance Of standard money Sx-
Clusively by the government without the
intervention Of banks, They then pro-
ceed to say that this legal tender stan
dsrd money is to be redeemed In metal.
Now | don't kRow where shey can find
anything IN the Omaha platform that
would or could by any kind Of twisting
construed to have any such q meaning
and / protest against any such cOpstruc-
tion by the managers Of our party. The
dollar that has to be redeemed by some
other dollar is not o dollar at all and ia
only @ device to enable those Who can
control the redeeming dollar to levy
tribute upon the people. IL We are to
have purely American system Of finance
why not make all forms Of our ciroulAt-
ing medium absolute money redeemRblS
in nothing but receivable for everything,
and q full legal tender. Let this DO is-
sued by the government and let the
demand for it's use determine the vol
ume or amount.
l have always thought that such q
system was what the Omaha platform
demanded, and think the great mass
Of the Peoples party 90 understand 1t;
and if there is to be q different oonstruc.
tion placed upon the financial plank I
think there will be some kicking done
by some of the most ardent workers in
the party. l would like to hear from
the ADVOCATE and others on the subject.
Q. A. BALDWIN.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
Goes Him One Better.

EDITOR ADVOCATE: -- Your issue Of
February % contains an article on "GOv-
ernment Banking" by j. G. RuppenthSl,
jr. Speaking Of the bill in the hands Of
Representative William Baker, he says:
ut provides for banks in every county
seat apd city Of over 10000 inhabitants" f"
County seat Of 10000, eEO.r II so I
would provide that every county polling
1000 votes should be entitled to q bank,
to be located at the county seat, for the
poorly settled portions Of our country
are as much entitled to tho oonVenienCes
and necessities for carrying on business
az the more settled parts.
He also says: "The cashiers are to bo
elected by the communities in which the
banks are to be located" Well, that de-
pends. The spirit OF that is all right,
but who does not know that the man
who can carry the larger vote In not al.
ways the better educRted-not even well
sducstedY Our civil service exsminR-
tions seem to be q farce, and yet 1t seems
that q cashier, elected by the people,
ought to be submitted TO some test OF
his qualifications. l indorse the govern
ment banking ss all right Government
could run q bank as we'll 90 TO issue
money orders and postal notes at the
various postofices. PoPULIsT.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
Florida.

"Beauties Of the East Coast" Is the title
Of q msgniAcsntly illustrated book giving
desirable information relative 10 the IA
NOUS winter resorts Of Florida. It 10 the
most attractive description Of Florida rO-
sorts and scenery ever published. Copies
Of the book may be had By calling St the
Grand Junction ticket ofac0, Kansas City,
or will be mailed free. Address, ]. Il. LOOK
WOOD, g. p. A. Memphis route, Kansaa
City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-03-14

Say the rich, through their militia, to
the poor: "IG you don't starvs quietly we
will kill you and make you keep quiet"
And the preparation to do it il going on
day and night all over the country
See daily preaN--Q Coming Nation.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
A Catalogue Of Carpers.

several varieties that we haven't got,
and each variety contains several indi-
viduRls. There Is the man who is deaf
and can't read, we haven't got him nor
any Of his family. But he is a scarce
article; and while our sympSthies 60
out to him, yet for the present we must
be content to let him find an asylum in
some more ancient party, some party
that was young when he was in full
possession Of his faculties. Then there
is the man who refuses to listen and
who won't read; we haven't got him
either. And the fellow who is too lazy
to think, he isn't with US. The very
mention Of reform makes him tired. To
catch up with the advance thought Of
new party would worry the poor soul to
death. He gets hold Of some cheap,
meaningless phrase such as principles
Of democracy" or republican doctrine"
and he Crones it over to himsslf I until he
falls asleep. He has learned the old
phrase by heart and it costs him no Of
fort to repeat it, and as it means any
thing or nothing, he expendS no mental
force in trying TO comprehend it.
Then there is the man who iB half
brother to the lazy man, he is the timid
man. The thought Of the work that the
Populists have laid out for themselves
scares him out. He would like to be
with us il we would only be satisfied
with telling the railroad companies that
they ought to DO ashamed Of themselves
for charging 30 much freight, and then
il that didn't make the companies put
their fingers in their mouths and hang
their heads with shame, to reduce the
rates by law at least per cent. But
government ownership or control-the
very thought staggers him.
II the Populists would only ask to
have things changed just a little bit-s
little more money, a little less tariff, q
little more time, say thirty days on fore
closures, little less boodling, little
less interest, he would join the ranks.
But we are too radical for him now, it
scsres the poor timid soul to think Of it.
So he and his half brother, the man who
is too lazy to think, get together and
the one starts up his tune OF principles
Of democracy" or republican doctrine" {"
and the other softly huns "go slow" till
they hypnotic each other, and while in
that condition they cast their ballots on
the other side.
Then there is the man who wants to
belong to all the most fashionable insti-
tutiOns, We haven't got him yet. He is
the nam who always joins the most
fashionable church or society and deals
at the most fashionable place. He never
starts anything, nor never leads, but is
content to tag along behind, provided
there is plenty Of glitter and style in
the procession. He and the lazy man
and the timid man will all come to as
when We don't need them.
There is the man with his belly against
the pie counter, don't count him in, for
even il the pie Is all gone before it
Eesnhes him he will sniff the next batch
baking and wait for that. He has put
in the best part of his life leaning
against that counter and it would bO
cruel to ask him to leave it now before
he gets pie. Lat US try to get along
ILL.,. L.. w. -... -. "a
The advocate., 1894-03-14

NAN e4S ASAOA0 VoAV u aOe UhoA bU9E9i
He is the kind Of 9 chap that measures
the value Of all institutions by their age
He wouldn't join a brass band without
first counting the wrinkles on the horns
or a lynching party unless it was founded
on the Jeffsrsonian principles Of dsmoC
racy. He wages constant and relentless
war ON all new tangled institutions SnC
the mention OF q new political party
rouses his religious ire as something
sacrsligious. II his great grandsont
take after the old man We will get them
Then there is the man who iS pros.
porous, or who thinks he is. He is work
ing like a slave and living like bar
bsriRn and is actually surprised to fine
that he is getting a little ahead. HI
never expected 30 much prosperity. H'
won't join the calamity howlers. No, sir
If his neighbors don't get along it il
their own fault, he thinks. Ten years
ago he had nothing, now he is worth
81, 200. He can't see that he has done
hard work enough and lived mean
enough to bs worth $4,000. He would
be satisfied to shovel gold out Of q mine
all day and let somebody on top ol
ground steal the biggest share Of it, just
80 that he could find q few dollars lying
around whom he orswled out in the even
ing. He is q hopeless case, and it would
be impossible to loosen up his hide
enough to make room for broad gauge
idea. Nature never intended him for 9
Populist, in fact she made q mistake
when she made him q voter at all.
Then there is the man who has beer
set down on and the man who has beer
kicked out; they are both out to stay
thank the Lord. They both feel sort
and have gone to the republican ssni
tsrlum for treatment, and we have M
fear but they will receive the prope
treatment.
The fellow who wants to run things
the man who would sooner be first il
some republican township primary Of sil
than second in q Populist caucus Of 100
isn't with US. He is on the outside
looking in ovsr the fence and wishing
that he hadn't kicked, so hard against
the new party in the start. He tried tc
be leader at one time, but he led in the
wrong direction. He went one way Rnd
the crowd went another. The only way
that he can lead now Is to get in the rear
and follow up. He is waiting for the
party to about face and march back &C
that he will be in the lead. Let hin
wait.
Then there ia the man who gets his
ideas ready made, and gets 9 new batck
from every man he talks to. He is st
uncertain that it iS hardly safe to put
him on the list Of "doubtfulS" for h
may be "solid" against US tomorrow.
After enumsrRting ell those we still
have left the man whose financial inter
ests keeps him out. He belongs to tn,
class that the Populist party was organ
lied to fight, and it could hardly be OK
pectsd that he would help to kill tn
goose that lays the golden eggs for him
So We can count him on the other sid,
till the inclsmency Of the weather place
the icy shield over the region Of torriC
temperature. He was born, bred snt
Stalled in older parties and there b
| will atav Thnrn NAV ho a ROu, otbar In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19

as % per 100 lbs; fresh Cows $50 O0aSo 90
per head.
quotations as follows: Choice veals 4a5
cents per h., and rough to good 81 0Oa5 on
per head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-There was an. easier
feeling in the market and prices were a
shade lower. Quotations were as follows:
Spring Lambs 3$la4 cents per h., 81 GOA
. 80 per head; Sheep. good to choice 2a2M
cents per To-, and 81 00a2 80 per head;
common to fair 81 GOAL % per head.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Cattle-Receipts,
500 head; market, l0al5c higher; native
cattle 62 O1a3 90; COWS and heifers g 75a
4 65. Texans 81 25a3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, LOCO head; sales Of
msrcRau table lots were at 81 S5a5 35; not
many trades az over 81 %; light weights
selling better, only 5al0c below extra
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; market
10al5c higher. The range was 81 25a3 TO;
lambs IS 00a4 60.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. July 1S.-Cattle-
receipts, light; market, unchanged.
Hoes-Receipts, very light; prices high
err; Philadelphia IS 4Oa5 SO; best York
ers s. 35a5 40: pigs s. 35a5 IS.
Sheep-Steady and all sold; extra - az
az 80; good SO 20a3 so; common 5OcaSl %;
lambs 81 5Oa4 80.
CINCINNATI. o., July 1S.-Hogs, firm
at 81 75a5 so; receipts, 900 head; ship
ments, 200 head.