davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-30
THE SUN WILMINGTON DELAWARE. THURSDAY, AUGUST
SHERIFF'S SALES.

& HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
- OF Levar Facias TO me directed, will be ex
posed TO Public sale at the Court House, Gn Mar
ket street, between tenth and eleventh streets in
the city Of Wilmington, New Castle county
State of Delaware
ON THURSDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1900,
at2 O'Clock p. M.
the following describeA Real Estate, viz;
All that certain LOT or piece of land with the
two-story brick dweling-house thereon ert cited
situate in the aforesaid city of Wilmington
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning at point on the southerly side OF
Fifth street., at the distance Of ole hundred and
thirtyone feet westerly from the westerly side OF
Jackson street, and at the middle OF the party
wall between this house and the house adj in
ing, on the east; thence sOuthery parallel with
jackson street and through the middle of the
said party wall one hundred and five feet 10 a
point in the northerly side OF Carpenter street;
erly and parallel with Fifth street ii teen feet to
a corner; thence ncrtherly parallel with Jackson
street Aforesaid and through the middle of the
party wall between this house and The house ad-
Joining on the west one hundred and five feet to
TIE Aforesaid Size of fifth street. and thence
.rcIeby easter.y fifteen feet to the Place OF be-
ginning be the contents thereof what they may;
with tine free and uninterrupted right, use and
| privilege Of Carpenter street in common with
others entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
| OF Rachael Is. Thompson and Andrew j. Thomp
sor her husband, mortgagors and It's, and to X
| sol ny
JOHN f, TAYLOR. sheriff.
sheria's Office, Wilmington, Del. Aug. 90 1900.
I
The sun., 1900-08-30

- HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
- Of Lev II Facas TO me directed, will be ex-
posed to Public Sale at the Court House, on Mar.
ket street between Tenth and Eleventh streets
in the city OF Wilmington, New Castle county
State Of Delaware
ON THURSDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1900.
at O'clopk n N,
The sun., 1900-08-30

g EHRIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
- of Levari Facias, me directed. will be ex-
posed to public sale, ut the Court House, on
Market street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county and State of Delaware,
The sun., 1900-08-30
$t.OO
Shirts
Now
IS Cents

one-half hose at 25c., finest
yarn and styles we have had
all season. Net undershirts,
coolest made, at 25c., all
sizes. We are cl osing up
on the sizes of 25c. under
wear, yellow and white
open work, regular SOC.
goods, shirts "a to IA, draw
ers 28 to 44. New neckwear
going in stock. This week
will break the sizes on the
soc. madras shirts with sepa-
rate cuffs. Boys odd trous-
e's and cheap suits for school
wear. A bargain in boys
soc. knee pants made from
remnants.
Closed evenings exct :
SATURDAYS.
The sun., 1900-08-30

Full returns of the Mccoy. Corbett
fight will be received at the Hotel West
ern on Thursday evening.
The sun., 1900-08-30

SHERIFF'5 SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
- OF Leva1i Facas, TO me directed, will lie ex
posed to public sale at the Court House on Mar
ket street between Tenth anu Eleventh streets
IN IN the city Of Wilmington, New Castle county
Stale of Delaware.
ON FRIDAY.
THE llth, DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1900
at 2 O'Clock p. IN,
The sun., 1900-08-30

G. HERlFF's sALE-BY vIRTUEoF A WRIT
- of Levaii FaeIas. TO me directed will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House on
Market street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets III the City of Wilmington New Castle
county aud state of Delaware.
ON THURSDAY,
THE 9th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1900,
The sun., 1900-08-30
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The sun., 1900-08-30

Silk stripe negli-
gee madras, all
sizes, ID to III.
Negligee perca' es
with cuffs and 2
separate collars,
all sizes, 1871 to
16H. New fancy
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
nODlNGFORD

Nov. 12.-M1ss bridget Symalla diedlast
Friday at Royalton alter a two weeks
illness. The deceased was in the employ
OF Senator Batz as saleslady in the
store until her recent illness. She leaves
her parents and several brothers and
sisters to survive her, and they have the
heartfelt sympathy OF the whole COM
munity. The funeral took place yester-
day from the Catholic church at Opole.
Mr.. Zwak received his commission AZ
Notary Public recently for the full term
of seven years, from Governor Lind.
VIM. Zwak has resigned his position
with Senator Batz as salesman to accept
q position as teacher in Dist. 116.
Andrew Diedrich and Edward P. j..
Wardian have bought hardware store
at Osakls. - .-:
Math. Wardian, of Richmond, moved
his family here recently. He will be
masaGer ia Senator BATES store. .s= Z: :. &.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESEN
CLAIMS ETC.
s. II. MUNcY.

ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS ETC.
STATE OF M1NNESOTA(
COUNTY OF MORRISON
In Probate Court,
In the Matter OF the Estate of Joseph
Bentfeld Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the
estate of Joseph Bentfeld deceased, late of
the county of Morrison in the state of Min
nesota, being granted to Gerhard Terhaar
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County. for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered That the first Monday
in May 1901, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at Gener-
al term of said Probate Court, to be held
Falls. in said County, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is Further Ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Estate by
each week for three successive weeks in
the Little Falls Herald a weekly newspap-
er printed and published in said county.
Dated at Little Falls, Mimi, this 9th
day of October 1900
By the Court;
A. GRETHEN n. RICHARDSON.
Attorney. Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
: -'2,si
UPSAlA

Nov. .13-Jobn johnson was 10 Roya
Monday. }@s:.$ ssz + +
Louie Runquist and P. Norquist left
for l,rainerd last week. o.,
Fred Peterson, Simon Peterson,
Arthur johnson, Albert Kulander, J
A. Rybergh. Robert johnson and Rich.
ard Lindstrom returned from the wee,
last week.
Miss r. Kulander, Mrs. FridIund and
daughter and Mr.. Aiken, came nome
from Brainerd Saturday.
Wolves are very numerous. Quite 9
few deer have been shot during tht
hunting season.
G. E. johnson has put up new build
ing this fall.
Chas. Anderson and A. A. Anderson
left for Brainerd.
G. Anderson is sick with typhoid feve
Louie Peterson is working in Brain
erd.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
BUILDING CROOKED HOUSES.
Many Structures in Europe Intentionally
Put Up with Leaning Walls.

One of the curious things to attract
the attention of visitors to Holland is
the leaning Of a great majority Of the
houses. TO see certain parts of Rot
terdam and Amsterdam it would seem
as though there were no houses there
standing perfectly straight and that.
great numbers of them must collapse.
In buildings side by side some will
lean forward, some backward and 9TH
crs sidewise. Their old cracked walls
suggest that it is the result of age,
while Of course it is principally due
to the soft, wet ground on which they
are constructed. -
There are, however, many build
ings in these cities, says Pearson's
Weekly, which were originally and
unmistakably built out of the
straight. For instance, not far from
the Hotel Vieux-Doelen, where the
delegates to the peace conference
stayed, there is an extension being
built to one of the churches, and al
though the walls are not yet COM
pleted they lean outward more than
IL inches.
Another instance of this is found
in some of the corner houses, whose
walls lean out over each street. In
many cases new houses are evidently
put up to match the houses alongside.
Strangely enough, though, there are
comparatively few cases on record Of
collapse.
At tFrankfort-on-the- Main, though
of course such construction is not
common in Germany, there is one
street in which two houses on oppo-
site sides Of the street lean over 50
far that their roofs meet. In one Of
these houses Lord Rothschild was
born. In Paris, on the other hand,
it is noticeable that the builders in
tentionally construct the houses so
that they lean backward slightly, to
add to their stability. =
But almost in the center Of Paris
there is one big stone building which
leans out fully 81 feet over the side
walk. So solid, however, are the Paris
buildings that this one is claimed to
be- safe. zs
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
fOrnia in Pullman Tourist
sleeping Cars.

Via Chicago Great Western Ry to
Kansas City and Santa Fe Route to Los
angeles and Southern California. Only
line having new Pullman Tourists Sleep
ers equipped with vide vestibules. steam
heat and gas light. One OF these new
S'eepers leaves St. Paul at $40 M
every Monday, via Chicago Great West
ern for Los Angeles and Southern Cali
forna. reaching Los Angeles the 10 llow-
ing Friday morning. These tours are
personally conducted ~ an experienced
official who accompanies the train to
It's destination. The cars are we'll equip
ed for long journey and are as comfort
able as the standard sleepers. while the
price for double berth is only six dol
lars. Full Information furnished by any
Great Western Agent, or J. p. Elmer.
General Agent Passenger Department,
18th 4 Robert Streets, St. Paul, Mlnn.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16

GILBERT

Nov. 13.-Carl Johnson received boun-
" on a. wolf last week.
Frank and Tom Tuttle and Ole Olson
We're at the Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooster. who have
been visiting friends here for some time,
left ,r their home in Washington last
week.
Miss Rail of Scandia Valley is visiting
Miss Nettie Williams this week.
Fred Johnson came up from Little
falls Monday returning Tuesday.
Swan::$wanson is fitting up his house
FOR the winter
Charles Hed,und and Nels Hendrick-
son went to town Tuesday.
Ed Dncbaine has taken bis engine to
f3raiuerd to work during the winter.
O. Nordstrum vas up from the Falls
Friday and Saturday.
We hear that d new neighbor will soon
occupy the old Hans Isaekson place.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
A Home Product.

A Minnesota man should think twice
before he buys Illinois. butter. or New
York cheese, because in the, markets OF
the world, Minnesota's butter and
cheese are rated higher thaa tho pro-
duct OF any other state. Some attri-
butte this to the climate. some to the
SOIL The same climate and soil produce
the barley from which is brewed '.Gol-
den Grain Belt" beer. No Minnesota
household is complete without a case.
'sTry 1T is to buy it and drink it all
the time" 1t is made by the Mime
apolis Brewing company and sold by
L. S. Tanner. Little Fails.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
.,ll.a-. II
n(JFf.%

Nov 13th-We are .still receiving a
new settler occaslonalIy. Mr.. Nutter
has been here over two weeks and is
plowine IA fast as he can.
Mr.. Howett has his house 20 as to
move into it.
Fred V,ckery had the misfortune to cut
his foot severely little over a week
ago. He is yet confined to the house.
Fred Hallett has gone up north on a
deer hunt.
Elder W. C. Conant OF East Morrill,
undertook to preach at the church here
Sunday, the 4th. but broke down in the
pulpit and became unconsclous for q
time. lie was taken to 81. Oby's where
he was cared for until Tuesday when he
was taken over to Mr.. Lucas. We
have not learned whether he has suffic-
emily recovered to go home, but think
he has.
Vim. Fisher and son William OF Meek-
er county was here to visit and hunt
last week. They went home Wednps'
day.
There is almost sure to b. some cold
fingers in the corn husking business aa
there is considerable corn to husk yet.
We got it in the neck last week but
tt, uk we will survive. We will now turn
onr attention to raising hogs.
Geo Evans OF Meeker county was in
our town over Sunday looking for a
piece OF land here. We think he will
settle here.
MARRIED-On Nov. 1st, 1900, at
the home OF the brides p arents, by Rev.
H. J. Eantz. Frank Ireland and Miss
Myrtle Keller, both OF Fluff. The
friends present wished them a happy
life. They intend to make this place
their home.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
PlfRz

Nov. 1.-THE supervisors OF the town
OF Pierz laid out a road between Secs.
80 and "a near VIM. Hurver's place
Saturday.
Peter Tretter and Miss Lizzie Smith
were married here in the church by
Father Stephen Tuesday. Best wishes
to the young couple. Henry Flicker and
Miss Kate Tembereull and John Nathe
OF Little Falls and Miss Lizzie Stein
kugler are billed for the 9th inst.
The main aue on Arnold Nagels en-
gine burst last week while threshiug
near Buckman. No one was seriously
hurt.
Seyer Bros OF Randall completed
their threshing in the eastern part OF
our town Monday. They will all wind
up 10 another week.
Frank Virnig of St. Paul was here a
few days this week.
Miss Louisa Meyer of Ruckman, a
first class dressmaker, has located in
the village to do sewing aud dressmak-
ing work.
Architect Kammermeier got the con-
tract to build two corner steeples on tie
church.
The result of the last election has
made Pierz the banner democratic town
III the county. 1t isn't Buh, Buh any
more. Over one-third Of the republi-
leans in our town stayed by the demo-
cratic party this year and it is hoped
that at the next election they will all
be with US.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
PIKE CREEK.

Nov. l3-Paul Richter, who has been
sick for the past few weeks, is able to be
out again.
Where were the girls when the lights
svent out? That's right, my boy, take
care Of her.
Cold weather has set in and little
SNOW fell, which makes wheeling poor.
John Reh is plastering a house for
Paul KrottoschiDski. He is also ve-
neering house for Joe Polaschevski.
John Ciemineki and N. Lip,nski are
getting along with their road work
near the town hall, az last as can be ex-
pected on account of water.
Miss Polly Kuffel visited relatives at
Little Falls last week.
school report of Dist. No. 76 for
the month ending Nov 2, 1900.
No. days taught......................... 20
No. pupils enrolled ............"...... 20
Average attendance...... ............. 26
Those present during the entire
month are Laura Arrwood, Maudie
Cook; Arthur and Valeria Rahier,
Lee Gilbert and Ina Randell, Willie
and Mac Staples and Cora Tindell.
NJ. A. NORRIS.
Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
BREV1TIEs T or FUN.

: s. - - : 80 Ea[1
.tHigbee made = record on his first
trip across the ocean" Glow was
that?" <tHe didn't lose a meal. -. -
Town Topics.
Vaneglory-'1 hope Swainston
said nothing about me the other
night, old chap?" Cecil Swarve-.
t.Not word, old man. In fact, we
had quite an interesting little chat. /.
Judy. s5
Prescriptions Carefully Compound
-"What's the cause Of SO m1y
deaths in; your suburb recentlyNl
"Well, you see, our druggist has hiredl
a new clerk: who is able to make out
the blindest handwriting" detroit
Journal. !
Mike (opening his pay envelope) -
"Faith, that's the stingiest man ever
worked for" Pat-fSPhwat's the
matther wild ye; didn't ye git as much
as ye ixpicted?" Mike-<*Yis, but l
was countin' on gittin' more than l ix-l
picted.'- .'-Philadelphia Press.
A Good Start.-"Evalina, if we are
going to elope, don't you think we
would better be off before your father
awakens and follows us?'' '*Oh, no,
Algernon, there's no great hurry. Pa
said he'd be sure to give us good two
hours start. .'-Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin.
Pupil-'I don't see how it is, pro-
fessor. You find a great deal Of fault
with my French, but never with Miss
Silvergilt's, and l know that mine is
ever and ever so much better than
hers.' The Professor-''That may
be, mademoiselle; but Miss Silvergift
pays more for her tuition" Boston
Transcript.
The current conception Of a So
ciety girl cried softly to herself:
''Now that the automobile has done
away with the coachman,:' she was
moaning, "whom am I to clope
WITH" Naturally the future looked
very dreary, holding as it did nothing
for her but respectable marriage or a.
career.-Detroit journal. -~
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
Daily arrivals of new fall
goods at. Turner Dry Good
Co
flfNSBURG.

Miss Annie Peakreke OF Pike Creek
Was visiting MISS Martha Rutza a few
days the first Of the week.
Geo. Schnbballa, l.. G.egerso1. Steve
Adams and Mike Hlitt were in Little Falls
on business Thursday.
Frank. George and Miss Bertha Gre
dine OF Parkertown were the guests OF
Miss Clara Bergstrom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Vochnick OF Swan
River were visiting John Perevits and
wife Sunday.
o. Bergstrom and Mike Kosolozky
were in Little Falls on business Tuesday.
Miss Celia Ringw eleki is working for
Frank Zilski.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Feeder
Monday Nov. II son.
Mise Mary and Annie Hisick OF North
Prairie and Miss Marie Hinges OF Little
Falls. were the guests OF Miss Anna
Harmonick Sunday.
Joe. Lopos returned from Morris Fri
day
Andrew and Joe. Super and Andrew
Yandrow vent to Brainerd Monday.
Mrs. B. Wotzka and daughter and
John Wotzka were in Little Falls Satsr-
day.
Mrs Steve Adams and son were in
SwanviIle Saturday:
Anton and Paul Prozincki of Pike
Greek were visiting friends here Satur.
day.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zar.
noszki Nov. 18th a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin R TIA and Mrs.
and Mrs. Teofil Rutza were in Little
Falls Saturday.
Mrs Jake Morosk OF Swan River wae
the guest OF Mrs. John Perovits Sunday
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
BriCkyard.

Nov. 12-Frnest Wright is sick. s ONE
think he has the typhoid fever.
Miss Clara Manbeck entertained a
number OF her friends last Saturday
evening.
Albert Wright is going to the woods
Thursday.
Miss Minnie Taylor, who has been sick
with typhoid fever for some time, il
worse.
The Ladies Sewing society met for the
asst time at Mrs. E. Manbeck's. Next
Wednesday night they will have sale
and refreshments will be served at the
school house.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
Ainu Race is DisappsarinI.

The curious Ainu race, which orig
inally occupied the whole Of the is
land Of Yezo, is rapidly vanishing be-
fore the influx Of japanese emigra-
tion. According to recent investiga-
tions they now only number some 49,.
900, and in a few more decades they
will probably be; totally absorbed.
They are the hairiest race in the
world, are flthily dirty in their hab-
its, and terribly addicted to. drunken.=
ness. They worship bears and snakes.
and in some cases live in caves. 81.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
A PROFITABLE TRICK.
People Who Want Something for Moth
ing Easily Imposed Upon.

People VINO want something tor Moth.
ing Easily Imposed Upon.
"Give some people something for
nothing and you've got them," said a
well-known real estate dealer the
other day. He went on to state that
he never had any trouble in renting
houses as long as he succeeded in
thinking up something-for- nothing
schemes. my most successful plan
to rent house has been to place
about half a ton Of coal in the cel-
lar" he said. 'People who wish to
rent come along, and after I have
shown them some Of the best points
of the house I escort them to the cel-
lar. They spy the coal, and to their
inquiry l simply let them believe
their own suggestion that the pre-
vious tenants left the coal behind.
Now, as 7 have said, so anxious are
most people to get something for
nothing that the leftover coal game
very seldom fails to take. Who loses?
Why, nobody; the coal man who has
supplied the sample has put in his
best, and when I tell him the house
is rented he Immediately appears with
his price list and with the recon-
mendation that he served the pre-
vious tenants he does business often
enough to pay for the samples-and
more. "-Philadelphia Record. !, d
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
z - - q. 80. 8 q II
TIE CHINESE DOCTOR.

~ xoG V0kNG0G OV~4V1ks Y. c:s3-
western world Several Centuries Bshisa
tho Orient In Medical Practice. =
Don't laugh at the Chinese doctor;
he knows more than you think. XII:
The western world has not yet
ceased marveling over the discoveries
of Pasteur, but the agency of germs
in causing disease has been recog-
nized in Chinese medical theory and
practice for a thousand years.
Trephining of the skull is a tri-
umph Of comparatively modern sur
gerry with us, buS the Chinese have
been practicing it for ages.
Still newer to the surgeons of Eu-
rope and America-the sensation Of
last year, in facts the ''buttonhole
operation" for removing a kidney,
but the same operation is both de-
scribed and illustrated in a Chinese
medical work published in 1922.
No, says the New York Herald. the
Chinese doctor, with his eyes blinkin::, {; :,
through huge torto;se-shel| ii~: 2
tacles, is no object for z:<i;c y. 1t
would be much better 10 4aug!: at the
doctor Of your grandfather, or G. IL
your father-the dispenser : ,oiuses
and black draughts, who warned you
that night air was poisonous, and re-
marked that wound was S'suppurat-
ing nicely" where a modern surgeon
would recognize the horror of b. lood-
poisoning.
That medicine is the noblest Of all
callings has only within generation
or two won universal acknowledge
ment in the western world-with all
due respect to the clergy, who, as a
witty New York surgeon paints it, are
not called upon to face the embar-
rassment Of an autopsy. But in China
this truth was appreciated in the
dawn Of history, and it is traditional
there that a physician should WELD
the social and political influence of a
mandarin. Compare this with the
state of things in England century
ago, where the village barber was also
the village surgeon.
In his method of collecting fees
the Chinese doctor is several centuries
ahead Of his western rival. He draw!
a regular income from his patient.
while they remain in good health, but
as soon as one of them falls i'll tht
contribution from that family is GU
off, and the ghost refuses to walk
again until the doctor has put the sicl
member on his legs.
This inculcates in the medical mar
a deep sense of personal responsibility
and gives him his highest prosperity
at the fitting time-when his patents
are all in the best of health. The
American humorist who writes deli
cate jokes about the glee Of the med
ical fraternity about the appearance
| Of an epidemic would have to go ou
| of business if he moved to China.
There is one respect in which th'
healing profession in China lags be
hind the age. Doctors there are mo-
banded together in the brotherly pur
suit of knowledge as they are in west
ern lands. On the contrary, eacf
keeps his discoveries secret, and med
ical knowledge is handed down from
father to son as private inheritance
Hence if a physician hundreds o:
years ago won fame by his successful
treatment of a certain disease his de-
scendant to-day enjoys the same re-
nown and profits by it.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-16
Bids Wanted.

BIDS will be received up to Nov
23d. for 10 cords Of tamarack wood ,
10 cords of maple wood, 10 cords of
oak wood. for nse OF French Catho-
lie church. Leave bids with under
signed.
Rev. A. LAMOTHE.