davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

heieny certify that the boud reaui, of III,
Nre'iti commissioner Icy thc above mentioned lie.
ere has teen executed 0nV" W.
jy:!-jd, A + ErIi,N, =,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

by BYRD, Baldwin & Co, Read Estate Auc,i,n,.,.
Rooms - and p ia iuington building
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
= Riddle Of Twin sister.

Idly and Rose Hohfeld are twins.
they were side by sido at the head of
fhe graduating GLASS Of the girls high
school Eonal IN nrnptalrcv Z 20
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

pr,n suhnt TO II decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Tho oo,I ;;inhe county, II ndered in vacstion on
WiiE;.,nu h! 1i June 1897 in the Chaucery hnit
Inv n"I,; Z. W. VS.. sprint ct al infants hal SEA
f"'"e AUCTION ut Princess Anne Courthouse Oh
MONDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF AUGUST ,es>
AT ~ NJ,
.ne resi estate OF which Gideon Williams dioa
seiHcu anu possessed, io-wt. "iee
j.: ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND rNn,vN a.
~, ihE HOME ARM" bounded on tie onrih
tue ,shd OF Walter Capps, on the ca,t Inv liz Raf
on IN south by the land of James, DaNi,r "n!S
q. htrs ana ON The west by the land of I9hn Wy q.
poIer an 1 wife, containing 22j acrcs-i1i ar,o,
h's" ,t1n aud 100 acres marsh land more mr. Lea,
:. ALI. THAT TRACT OF LAND Loun I'D 49,
the north by the land "f William lam. .a, %
M, , honc Tarnl," s.utn by the land of WiIiis,s
Iathes, ana west hy the land o. Corprew Land ana
muses. L,hu. CONTAINING u actes. mo Re or Ic,s
and 30 poles 'eie' focs
J. TEAII Of rod and poles
o. TRACT OF acre. - knoyu rs .sL;m,.
lslancs and Situat IN Back llav teius the sams
Granted I" Gideon William. hv The ,ornmnnwe,l,r
o. hfinia by grants date Eebruorr lDt is-.
=, fa'l 80. Is SituG'cd the waters or Hars
me marsh Iaid 100 acres, is valuable for
uuceihS ana Sh"e'ing privileges and abounds in
Sai'e, liaiis Nos. : ! aud are valuable duck.
lhS and shooting point.
TERMS Cash utticicat TO IN costs n, emf, .,,
EXPENSES OF sac the residue. 'n a credit of sly ,nt
wv I'VE months, in equal inst! ,irntS IN, nurra.r
To execute DO d. wi aypiuycd security cor ~.
ute'rt"" P,!n'rhtS, '"arin, Interest from tuv %
o. o. {, WIN i'aNc 10 anticipate the pavmrn,sD An,
ne tt,e TO he retained Htil the furih-r ord,r 4
IL i,ea. j. NJ kEEilNG,
'"'S -, 'e''' Special Commissioner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-28

BYRD, BALDWIN X 60.
J!-'-i't IA tiuncera
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Renewing Queens In Autumn.

A correspondent writes as follows in
The Canadian Bee journal:
go around just after the honey har-
vest is over and hunt up all the colonies
containing old queens, or colonies that
did not winter we'll or do but little for
me through the season. ALI such queens
! kill as soon as can after the flow,
before the drones are all destroyed. !
Just let those hives start and rear cells.
About eight days after / go through and
destroy all cells where I do not wish
any queens reared. Then go to some
hive where I killed an old queen that
had previously done we'll and take ont
cells and distribute them in the other
hives where had destroyed all cells.
They will all accept them, and in few
days will have young queens and from
good stock. Such queens are almost
sure to do well for one season, provid-
ing they are properly wintered. II /
wish to change the blood in few Of my
colonies, would send to some reliable
dealer and get queens and have them
ready to put right in when the other
ones were killed. My experience in su-
perseding in this way, and at the above
time, is this: 1t prevents the colonies
from using up a lot of stores in rearing
young bees only to die off and help to
clog up the entrance in the winter.
Where there is fall flow, it would
probably be better to have young laying
queens to replace the old ones.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
tomatoes For winter ForcIng.

Some growers use the seed plants,
while others propagate the tops of the
seed plants, and perhaps this is the bet
ter plan of the two. Whichever plan is
adopted the plants should receive great
care, to prevent them from suffering in
any way, which they are very apt to do
If not looked after, because In order to
keep the plants stocky they need to be
grown in exposed positions and not al
lowed very much pot room till they are
put into their fruiting pots, which
should be about 10 inches in diameter.
According to American Gardening, pots
are better than benches for early crops,
but for later spring purposes, or a sue
cession crop, shallow benches with about
eight inches of soil answer very we'll.
Three of the best varieties are Essex,
Lorillard and Early Ruby. and some
advocate Dwarf Champion, but it cer-
tainly will not produce fruit SO early as
either of the others, nor yet in SO great
abundance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
CHRISTIAN ENpEAyoH.
ToyAe For the Week beginning Sept. Is
Comment by Rev. 8. n. Doyle.


Toyze For the Week Beginning Sept. is.
Comment BY Rev 3. "a. Doyle.
ToPIc.-How we may help the Sunday school
and get help from it.-Neh, viii, l-12. Meet
ing may be led by the Sunday school commit
tee)
The modern Sunday school was neither
originated nor suggested in the Bible.
Yet religious instruction has always
been part of the work of the church.
The importance Of the Sunday school
cannot be overestimated To do what
God wants us to do we must know what
God wants us to do. The Bible alone
tells us this, and It is this that is taught
In the Sunday school The Bible is also
a wonderfully popular book today. For
many different causes it i$$eing studied
as never before. This sho1ld encourage
us to want to know as much about it as
possible.
In the incident before us we have per-
haps the nearest approach to the modern
Sunday school that the Bible contains.
Every Christian Endeavorer should be
interested and actively engaged in Sum
day school work. We may help ii and
get help from It:
1. By attending the Sunday school
This refers TO all When Ezra taught tho
people in our reference all were present,
linen and women and all that could
hear with understanding. Parents
were there with their children. II some
Christian parents went to Sunday school,
they could solve the vexed question of
how to get their children to 60. They
could take them. There is prevalent
idea that we become too old for the
Sunday school, but this is mistake. 1t
is place for studying Gods word, and
no one can be too old for that. We
should attend regularly. In 80 doing we
will help the superintendent, our teach
ers, and may influence some one else to
attend and will be greatly benefiting
ourselves.
Q. By earnest attention in Sunday
school Ezra's people were all attentive
1.-THE ears of all the people were atten-
tive unto the book Of the law" Atten-
tion is absolutely necessary to proper
instruction. No ono can teach without
1t. No one can be taught without it. If
teachers, we should insist ON attention.
If scholars, we should not fail to give
it. In both cases we will benefit and be
benefited.
8. By doing any work for the Sun
day school that may be placed upon u.s.
To attend and to pay attentionis not all
that is necessary New members must
be brought in, and old ones looked aft
er. Teachers are often wanted The su-
perintendent selects you. Do not refuse
You may feel unfitness. Let him be the
judge of that. You can give more help
to the Sunday school by teaching in it
and receive more help at the same time
than in any other way. Let all Endeav-
orers esteem it an honor and a privilege
to teach.
Bible Readings. K, s-11; Deut.
xvii, IS, 10; xxxiii, $40; II Chron.
xvii, o, 10; Ps. i, /, q; cxix. 9-16;
Prov. iv, 1S; xix, 90; Eccl xii, lila;
lisa. xxxiv, 10; Luke ii, 40-49; xiv, 81
sS; xiv, 95-27; John v, 80; Acts viii,
26-35; xviii, 1928; Col Iii, 10; Heb.
K, "a, 25; Ii Tim. iii. 14-17; Pet. ivy
IL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Charlotte Corday.

A memorable woman stands upon the
scaffold, not this time In white, but in the
red smock of a murderess. 1t Is Charlotte
Corday, born d. d'Armans, and she has kill
ed Marat. If ever murder were iustifla-
Bile it was this assassination. The sternest
moralist cannot refrain from admiring
this high souled, undaunted girl, for the
murder that she committed is elevated
far above an ordinary crime. She was i'm
PEELED neither by lust Of gain nor by jeal-
ousy nor by ordinary hate, and she only
slew a monster In order to save unhappy
France from wholesale slaughter. Short
ly before his end Marat had soreeched a
demand for $500 victims at Lyons, for
5000 at Marseilles, for 2s, 900 at Paris
and for even 800, 900 in Brittany and in
Calvados. .
No wonder that Danton, Camille Des-
moulins and Robespierre went to see this
extraordinary and most resolute young
woman, whose motive had drugged her
conscience and who neither denied her act
nor sought to escape its consequences. She
was beheaded at 1880 in the July summer
evening. Calm eyed and composed, she
went to death, but she turned pale for n
moment when first she caught sight of the
guillotine. II killed one man to save
100000, a villain TO save innocents, say-
age wild beast, to give repose to my conn
try" Never has murder found SO noble
an excuse, and she was only e5.--Quarter-
" Review
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
NJ p..... u ch-..,.ap rua,.s.r.

President Clark in his annual address
cautions Endeasorers as follows: Above
all. let us beware Of ecclesiastical poll
tics. Suffer no boss, not even an "easy
boss. in ChriGtian Endeavor. If any
one in your state or local union attempts
to lord it over Gods heritage, elect him
to stay at home at the next opportunity.
The society has pFospered in the past in
every state and province because Of the
unselfish devotion Of myriad Of unher-
aided workers. know Of NO organiza-
tion that IL SO indebted TO recruits who
ask for no pay, no uniform, no epaulets,
no decorations, no reward except the
reward Of u meek and quiet spirit and o
CONSEQUENCES of duty done.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Functions of tho UnItsd Society.

More fully than ever, believe, are
the real functions of the United society
and Of the State unions understood and
observed. The object of the United So
oiety as well as of the State union is
not, as / conceive It, to carry on an or
ganized propaganda for any cause, how
ever good, not even in the interests of
Christian citizenship or Christian mis-
sions They can, especially through
their yearly conventions, suggest, slim
ulate, inspire, but it is for the local So
cieties and the local unions, as being in
close connection with the local churches,
to carry out these plans as best they can,
not at the dictation Of any United so
ciety or State union, but as their di-
vinely guided wisdom and local circum-
stances may demand. Francis E. Clark.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Endeavorers Here and There.

Four hundred and eighty dollars has
been given to the building fund of the
new church by the Endeavorers Of the
First Christian church of Coyingtm.
Twenty eight dollars has been given to
missions.
At q recent convention of open mir
workers In Washington Rev. Teunis s.
Hamlin, d. D., well known to all En-
deavorers, was elected president of the
association.
You can afford to lower the religious
standard Of your society in any particu-
lar. The very purpose Of the society il
to raise the standard of devotion and
service among young disciples. If it
fails Of thir. it fails of everything. IF.
e. Clark.
Alaska and Australia both had dele
gates at Boston.
It was worth the trip to Boston to
hear the {, 1000 members Of the conven-
tion choir sing.
From all parts of the world comes the
same good story Of wonderful Endeavor
conventions.
The statistics Of Great Britain are
Societies, 2,555; 100 increase; active
members, 77,9l7; associate, 92,237 f;
honorary, o,s79; grand total, 1871. .o32.
The glorious news was told that 5,7s9
associate members have become active,
and 9. .7s4 active members have Joined
the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
srrcrA.. mxNrsox.


rnppfnsand isecninx. Iss n. sscondss y
III. +. Davis. sewsler. r. end 3.
oupping &iseoi-ina. Parket.s9s MadIs3ur
American Laundry. Goa West Front 81
a, Roses. 30 cents dozan at Haydsn's. 703s
Market street.
For hrst-class dysing aud ssourIngg gDs
to the Delaware Dye Works. siJ Kingr
street.
DR.. J. r. Smith has removed from ulUs
Madison street. to N. W. corneI Seyenths
and Adams. Telephone 49l
DR.. Simms, No. 60o King street, has a.
worm medicine whieh 10 the bsss on ths
market. Try bottle.
Simns JAver P1ils quick ia eurtug
headache. splendid tivsr samalant; bsst
ever made; thousands say 90. 61s king
street
DR.. simms Cholera Syrup. the ersnx
and certain cure for acute and chronis
diarrhoea. cholera m morbus cholera iufan-'
tum and summer diseases OF babies aud
children. COG King street.
DR.. Slmms' White Puimonic BaIsam, TIM
positive cure in sore throat and lung dis
eases coughs hoarseness. Group. blood
splitting. &c Sold by reGdlar drugGist..
only and at COG King street at 60 eants &nz1
q.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
FANNY : saAsz<~.
lSE fi.EDGg
AEpEN
THE MODERN CORN BINDER.

hts Uss and the Manner of Operating II
as Described by American Agricuiturist.
The great American money crop is
corn. A loss or partial failure of sin
gle crop amounts to a calamity. Ma
chinery for preparing the ground, plant
ing the seed and cultivating the grow
ing plant has been improved upon, but
the one great drawback is the lack Of a
practical implement for husking stand
ing corn. This has not yet appeared.
However, the same object is being par
TALLY accomplished in q somewhat
roundabout way by means Of the corn
binder and the combined husker and
fodder shredder. All corn cannot be
husked by this plan, as it necessitates
cutting, shocking and running the cured
fodder through the husker, but improved
corn binders have made this practice
more common than would have been
possible few years ago. The greater
appreciation for corn fodder and its
wide use have created a demand for
better corn harvesting machinery.
Several firms have produced corn
binders which are ON the market this
season. These operate on practically the
same principle, differing in details Of
construction. The machine is drawn by
two horses and cuts one row at time
The stalks are cut off near the ground,
or about 18 inches above it, and carried,
standing on end, in an upright position,
to q modified form of the ordinary har-
vester binder and bound In bundles,
common binding twine being used. The
bundles are then discharged to one side,
leaving room for the machine to pass in
cutting the next row. IL can be adjusted
to short or tall corn and tilted up or
down in order to pick up fallen or lean
ling stalks. The bundles are shocked
much as are wheat sheaves.
Sorghum, Kaffir corn, Milo maize
and similar forage plants have been
successfully harvested with the corn
binder. If ordinary shock corn Is de-
sired, begin cutting when the blades
have begun to turn, which in central
latitudes during an ordinary season is
about Sept. to 10. Place the bundles
in good sized shocks, taking care not to
make them too large if the weather ia
damp and cloudy. When they have
cured sufficiently, haul to the barnyard
and run the fodder through a husker
and shredder The ears will come out
nicely cleaned, the leaves and stalks
torn and broken and In excellent condi-
tion for stock feed.
This material was used extensively
last season because Of poor hay crop
and scarcity Of grain and was highly
praised. II the crop is wanted chiefly
for the fodder, cut the corn greener, put
up in smaller shocks and when cured
run through the shredder. The shredded
fodder had better be stored in the hay
NOV or a hay shed. 1t can be stacked
out of doors, but the stack must be well
topped out with slough grass or some
material which will shed the rain. The
machine is also widely used for cutting
ensilage corn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness. sick head"
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all Of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write B.F.Allen
..o..36s Canal St., New York
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
A.ots.s RsmarkabIs nziIs.

GALEsBURe, Ills, Sept. 6.-Azote went a
remarkable mile yesterday afternoon
against his record OF 20515. He was
driven by Andy Mcdowell, with Ferdi.
nand as a running mate, driven by Dan
Campbell. The first quarter was made In
sss4, the half In 10111. In going the third
quarter Azote faced cool wind, and
reached the quarter pole In 1.s4. Coming
home he made fine spurt, and came un-
der the wire In 2.0zsz. ------..----.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Denial from Rust EN- Pasha.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Rustem Pasha, Turk
ish ambassador to Great Britain, denies
the authenticity of the dispatch purport-
ing to have been sent by him to the Turk
ish minister of foreign affairs, in which
was given an account oS an alleged inter-
view between him and Lord Salisbury re-
garling the proposal of control by an in
ternational commission over Armenian
affairs. Rustem Pasha says that no such
despatch has been written by him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Populnr Peaches.

Professor Bailey solicited lists of the
very best market peaches from we'll
posted men from western New York.
Those mentioned oftenest are as follows:
Foster, Chairs Choice, Early and Late
Crawford. Brigdon, Wager, Crosbey.
Elberta, Stevens Rareripe, Early Rivers,
oldmixon Free, Stump and Mountain
ROsa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
moonshlners Killed by Revenue omoer,.

NASHVILLE, Sept. GA report comes
from Tracy City of fight In which two
illicit distillers were killed by revenue
officers In the mountain near that place.
The names of the men killed are Jay Rody
and Jim Wood1e. Rody was brother of
the notorious moonshiner Rody, killed
some time since, who was tried for murder
in the federal court here at one time, and
for long time was known as the terror OF
the mountains,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Convicted of DruEgIpz and RobbInc a Mar

YORK, Pa, SEPT 6.-Charles Still, con-
stable and detective Of this city for ten
years, was found guilty OF administering
stupefylng drugs with criminal intent and
robbery. The evidence showed that Still
administered q powder to Herbert ].
Slough, n companion, with whom he had
been drinking, and robbed him of 1850.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
ss.vy Fio.a. in M.x,eo.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, Sept. e.--Information
has reached here that the town Of Abasolo,
in Mexico, place of 500 inhabitants, was
almost entirely washed away on Sunday
afternoon, but fifteen houses remaining.
Three miles away, at the village Of Rodri-
guez, every house was carried away. Fur
ther down, below Jiminez, at the Hacienda
of Eucenas, the food destroyed estimated
AZ aIk 0O0
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
conviorips the Kuch,ur murderer.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 6.-The inquiry into
the massacre at Kucheng is proceeding to
the satisfaction of tho American and Brit
ish consuls. There have been q number
of important convictions. Among those
condemned are some of the ringleaders of
tha riot
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
The French wheat Crop.

PARIS, Sept. e.-The official report Of the
French wheat crop shows 100, ,o0o, 600 hecto-
iitres, as against 121 ,0OO, 900 in 1904. The
grain market here weakened upon the is
suance Of the report, as II was expected
that the crop Of 1895 would not exceed no.
900, 900 hectolitres.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Now is the time for coughs. coids
hoarseness and the laying OF the seedsfocr
consum ption. DR.. Sirnms' white pulmon
ic bHlsam is the finest and best remedy
ever made. is just the medicine to pre-
vcEt these cnlamities and cure the dlssass
G06 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
a nimerance.

"Do your jokes seem funny to you when
you see them tho second timer" the in
quisitiye girl asked.
ut depends, +" said Timmins, 'whether
they come back to me in manuscript or in
print. minneapolis journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
To FIJI . Vacancy in Congress.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. Ex-Governor
Altgeld has issued proclamation calling
a special election for representative in the
Eighteenth Illinois district on Nov. 8, to
succeed Frederick Remain, deceased.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

1000 lbs Havana Shorts for sale % 8.
W. corner Second and Shlplsy streets. ak
20 cents pound. City Market Cigar Fanr
tory. II. II. BOURBON, prcpga
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

II you want to buy scarlet clover sssd
go to White Bros. North East Cor. Rronsl
and Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

A fine lot OF watermelons has just besn
received By the delaware Fruit and Hrp-
duce Company. No. E- 4th st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

Just received three car loads OF baIsdl
hay which we are selling cheap at Whitep
Brothers North East Corner Front an1f
Orange ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

The hiartae scene,
Now on sale at the REPUBLICAN oflio1E \
equal to any oil painting. Price 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
sec the Brlare.

A superb etching on sale at the RkPcn
CAN Office. Price 81. ft
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
FOR SALE.

GOLD Oak bedroom suits. II pieces. only
- fsi.N0 including bod stead. bureau, wash
stand. chairs. rocker. table. towel rack.
bound hand made IN mattress. steel springs. !
feather p.llows. feather bolster. sI.o0 for all.
shielas = Co.. manu- a9lu urls lels south
slipped frees a2s-latu
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
Eoa SALT.
VALUABLE FARM.

Commonly known as the Randolph. ressrsl
Nursery. Apply to John 5. nafahngt oen-
ton. Md. or Geo W. Gray. ~ apa n,nE sts-x
Wilmington. AG>lss vsd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
WANTED

vHyANTBD- Boardsrs at SEQ n eth street.
wv good aeconmodaeious and home COM
f0fte. a51-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

IA ANTED-Au active ana fntoiiigsnt
w man. Apply to l.. d. Buck. Gus Market
street. ai-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

xNyANTED--ioo girls at Georgetown Hos
wv iesy Mills. iath street. between Poplar
ana Lombard. asi-dt'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
FOR RENT
Fine New Building,
Will be erected at Fifth
and french Streets.

A rare opportunity for having
rooms madeto suit your convsnis
enco.
VIII reut first floor and baser
ment IL suitable tenants apply. Or
will arrange second or third floors
to suit desirable tenants Lodges
or any one desiring such accom-.
modations will please apply
promptly. as the building will he
started at once and will depend
upon tebante as to the number OF
storage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06
FOR SALE.

sALE-stoek ana fixtures of hard
IL ware store doing a good bu usiness. with
abyears iease. Apply 10 " N. Church. Front
and Tatnall streets. hH lint
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

At4TE Yearly board and tuition, boys.
4p 4 y girls Episcopal schools Haddon
Aeld, N, j. He8-i -eOd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

M ANrED-Hoardera Mt Holmes farm.
Z. Wv near Ashland. station. Terms moder-
pro-. Apply to Mrs. Samuel Holmes. ASH
Land, Del. ;ss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

u ARDING-fuinisned or nnfurnlshei
u front rooma with or without Eoard
permanent or Transient; also iirst-cass liable
board. Every room fronts on street. Con-
Yeniences on each noor. Low rates. New
maraRement.No. IL East SeYentb st. m2Giy
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-06

nROPOsALS-5ealed proposals will be re-
k ceivcd by the City Council of New Cas-
tie. Del. for the repAvinR OF Water street,
from Harmony TO Delaware streets. Council
reserves the right to reject any or all pidk
G. EDWIN ECxLRS.
BY order OF Council City Clerk.
al9-tf