davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-01-26
DEGIsTERs ORDER, 4.
IN REGISTERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.,.sa 4

DEGIsTERs ORDER,
N REGISTERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE ooukIi. DkL';asa
Upon the application o. EiiEsee,h N.
Ciafk and FrRhcia n. Iionecksr,, asmlMsua
trors Of jams Clark, late OF MIL ursek nu W.
dred In said county, deceased, y y oIuetsu anu
directed By the nrgtster that the AdnlstIAtohss
afort said give notice Of granting OF iettefs OF
administration upon the estate ~ the 1e.
csAsed, with the date Of granting there0i ~
causing advertisements TO be posted wlthIn
forty DAYS from the OATS OF such letters ~
six u the moat pU bic places OF the County oi
New Castle, requiring ali persons having ~
mands against the tate to present the same.
or abide by an act Of assembly In such case
made and provided, and also cause the fatne
70 he inserted within the same period ~ ~.
DAiiy RTrInLiCAH, a newspAprr published
in WILMINGTON. Del, and be continued there
In three weeks, e. o. d. -,
office OF the register hi9resaia, AZ
l.. 3. Wilmington. In New Castle County
| lAioresaii, the day ana Wy npoNe
-written. JOHN X. BkADhOh
EOTICE-An persons having clalns against
the estate of the deceased mn4t present the
rAue, duly attetttd TO The AdnlnistrAtora, on
or tefOrc January ID, asa, or abide The act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
ILIZABErH ". CLARK,
fRAhClb II. llOffECkER
Address wilmington, Del. jS-sw.eod
Daily Republican., 1889-01-26
EN- AND GA

NAPIrALIsEs, DAIkr III EN- AND aRA
" ZlERS.
Tor SkLB--A desirable farm containing
2o0 acres more or less, situated az miles
from Wilmington and IL miles from New
Castle, on tue Delaware river. Dwelling
house and outnuildings In good order; sta
bling Tor 50 head Of horses and COWS, ii NOT
sold will be for rent from 75th Of March next.
Address p. y. A., thisiotnee. n2tu,f
Daily Republican., 1889-01-26

The following described real estate, viz:
Al that certain messusge, tract or parcel OF
land eitna- in New Castle Hundred, New
Castle CoUaty and state OF Delaware, bounded
as follows, To wit:
On the west by the stata road leading from
the New Cattle Turnpike towards Red Lion,
on the south by = Toad leading from said road
TO the Toms creek marsh and on the east by
ed, and kensey Johns, Junior. and on The
north by road leading from said state road
TO Ktnsey Johns ClAV bank, containing eiRI-
" acres or thercabuuts, be the same more or
liss, WIN house, barn and other out-bulld-
inRs thereon.
Seized and taken IN execution a. the proper
ty of ohm Johns and Josephine b. his wife
and I. L., and o. be aQld by
hLyASALLER, Sheriff.
sherih's once, Wilmington, january IL,
1857. il7-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-01-26

IL cabinet ph1tos at CumminEs' ga
Ter for IS. 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-26
A Few Cold

days will clean out our as
sortment OF Storm and
Heavy Overcoats. We
made up several lots, as we
thought. too late for this
seasons sale, but our Gus
toners are picking them
right up at the discount off.
And why shouldn't they1
for how can you make 10
per cent. easier in six
months and get solid COM
fort for the rest of the sea-
son. Our cutters and tail
ors are busy cutting and
sewing away on goods for
next seasons trade, but all
hands Of US will be only
too glad to turn in and
make you a suit or part Of
one to order at prices which
will make it interesting to
you.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-26

Second noor, north Of Transept. Four
elevators.
We've been skipping the
Hat Store. You haven't
Couldn't very well il you
cared to get the coIrecteat
styles and colors for the least
possible. Mems Silk and
Derby Hats as natey as need
be. A rev style Derby of
city make at 81; an unusual
ly good one from down East
at $3.50. Silk Hats, s. IS,
and So.
Thirteenth and Marke; streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31

| Col. V. V. Ashford were of the most per-
feet description, and that gentleman de-
serves great credit for his skill and energy
in pushing the military operations to a
rapid and successful termination. Major
Hebbard is also entitled to large need
of praise for carrying out skilfully the
details entrusted to him.
The following persons were arrested
for treason, although they were not
actively engaged in the riot: J. D.
Mcdonald, Joseph NJ. Poepoe and Char
les Clark. These men were arrested
during the day; but the police had q
string of other names whose owners will
be arrested later for the same offence.
Among the rioters were a number of
ex-policemen.
His Excellency L. A. Thurston arrived
by the Kaala this morning at o'clock.
He had gone to Molokai to quell dis
turbance there, and the Kaala was dis
patched early yesterday to bring him
back in the emergency.
The following is copy OF the Marshal's
notice to able bodied government
officials, stuck up in prominent places
throughout the city yesterday forenoon:
Every able-bodied male employee of
the Hawaiian Government within the
city, without exception, is ordered forth
with to report for duty to the Marshal OF
the Kingdom.
This notice was signed by John H.
Soper, Marshal, and countersigned by
the three Cabinet Ministers then present
in the city.
Ladies were serving hot coffee during
yesterday to the sharpshooters and other
volunteers engaged in the suppression of
the riot.
The Kings barracks were in charge of
Household troops all day.
In concluding this heightened report,
we may add that the riot described, al
though long premeditated and planned,
was one of the most silly and hopeless
attempts to overturn the Hawaiian Gov
eminent that could be imagined.
Nothing but gross ignorance of the situa-
ton could have prompted any such at
tempt; and, had the rioters been white
men, lunatic asylum or hempen
cravat would have been the most suit
able punishment that could have been
melted out to them all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
Electric Sugar Swindle.

/, Howard, one of the cleo
~ SWlndlers, has been SEN
Oy the New York courts to
,as and eight months impris-
a hard labor. The n. Y.
F0st IN commenting on the
Fly produced at the trial of
I4'al says that it would be diff
S y y a more perfect swim
h. H. l II. was. 1t simply con
~ ! IAN aAl1g refined sugar, run
H., through a crusher, giving it
ST.. al' appearance by means of
b b. and then letting it fall
s. sl shoot into a room into a
h G " for the admiring exam
t., VI investors who were made
/. ~ SDs. mat 1t came out of a ma,
!. ay ss into which it had en-
b. law tSa sugar. a conspicuous
T. i ne ai.I humbugging company
b., clergyman, Howard, who
h, =. 1lat he bought refined
!, 6oo We process, and that he
|1;pStSsu gus name in order to hide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
The Queens Bungalow Ruined
by Dynamite Bombs.
Surrender of the Rioters. Notes
and Incidents.

A daring and serious, although futile,
instruction broke out in this city about
a. m. yesterday, which paralized bust
ness for the day and called out the
Honolulu Rifles to actual warfare in seige
practice.
Two half-white Hawaiians, named
Robt. w. Wilcox, and Robt. Boyd,
who had been sent at the Govern
ment expense to be educated at an Italian
Military School, had been plotting an
instruction for some time; but the
rumors that were current were little
needed until the movement eliminated
in an armed band, of about $50 native
Hawaiians, marching from Palama to
Honolulu, two miles, and securing en-
trance to the Palace grounds.
In Honolulu all was quiet during the
night, although in most of the native
houses lights were seen burning at mid
night and during the very early hours OF
morning, contrary to usual practice.
natives and Cinnamon were seen on the
streets, as if something very uncommon
was about to happen; but white people
went to bed as usual, and in the alb
sence of electric lights darkness and
silence reigned on the thoroughfares.
From the most authentic sources, we
learn that the rebel rioters formed at
Palama; and about a. m. yesterday,
marched from that suburb to the city
arriving at the mauka gate of the Palace
at a. m. They knocked at this gate
and demanded admittance; when, after
some parleying, they entered the grounds
unopposed. The Palama rioters were
joined by other squads from Likelike
street and other localities; and, at one
time, the rebels upon the Palace grounds
must have numbered about $50 indlvi-
duals.
THE KING WAS ABSENT
from the Palace at the time, and he
slept at the Punchbowl street residence
of his consort; but an alarm was sent to
him by telephone, and he telephoned
for his Chamberlain Mr.. Jas. w. Rob-
ertson. The royal party then fastened
to the Kings boat-house, where they
remained during the day undisturbed
and guarded by about dozen House
hold troops.
Meanwhile the rebels summoned
Lieut. R. Parker to surrender the Pa
lace; but that officer heroically refused
to surrender, although repeated demands
were made by Wilcox, the leader OF the
rebels, to do So Seeing this stubborn
resistance, many of the rebels deserted,
and Wilcox found that he had scarcely
100 men left. With this number, how
! ever, he determined to maintain the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
SHIPPING NOTES,

aeamer Kinau is on the Marine
'0asting Schooners are moored in
Sam.
TX Fresno, Captain Hanson, sails
sSound to-day.
ESeamers advertised to leave yes
vi sail this afternoon.
AK ( Thor, l ,l06 tons, is now on her
= newcastle for this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

The California Fruit Market
~ 3Fhas received by the Australia
refrigerator from San Francisco
a large supply OF Mexican lines, oysters,
cherries, green cages, plums, Bartlett
pears and other fruits 3ts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
,rs D"N

yoC1 1.,I
1,;ooe is at the Ne"
,,iDss than those Of the
# ... all night through Oh
:9s o5sd5 aTEn ' from midnight
~ .rbibition is being held neid
IT, SEQ x ssTrDiz5ssasIand. 1t is SAID
j1n o5!,s S and successful
.,,Iod to the sale Of
nis is Gn,sV at the residence encso Of
~ Green .o' s29 Fort 5oo55tt ;ssSSe' toD''
,In.iye ofthose engaged
,rssts, e .;ot, we're up to 8 o'clock
t.sdsy's no. rlos' for abusive language
sning ,r C oDe 70 for violating carriage e
1. and four DRINKS
double team and wagon
' Sfos II There street T sf the f si@e,
:: 5S F. FL; 5i :; IL: i n C; :s; Il
D.; s '.,eet Damage light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31

were thrown at the doomed building.
While this bombardment lasted the
sharpshooters from the Opera House
kept up steady and furious fusilade,
until finally, after an hours lombard
ment the rioters rushed from the build
ing waving white sheet upon a pole,
and shouting "peace" surrender" etc.
The gates were then thrown open,
and force of volunteers entered and
took the whole of the rioters prisoners.
The firing ceased about p. m. and
Wilcox was marched to the Station
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
blythe Estate.

., ga a light 8 over the estate of
kascd a. IL. Blythe began in San
18th OT T3 Judge Coffee on
Fa W: IN There The are twen tyG Ur
'aa he M the n case representing
biz is r heirs" The property
kgbsl : D,i worth many millions,
koTpe9d' l66clP 8a pieces of real
b lt bonn 9y Blythe being the
EO1poDo3}o ls by Market, Gea srV
l IaS 53' re which alone is
i l 81 claimant il is F EO.aars,
IspoT sS Slieged illegimate dau-
Eaq6er > M sixteen years of age.
(d T5so Of i. Importance yet ct t ex5
saay iIlao;SSsl supposed to have
/ 0tbsr S as children. All
Fl nelrS have com ni alI
So,t pafa Ife Blythe, whose case
y IN the famous Jes sEu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
MN Of HONOLULU, H. [.


-...s,s Leaving To-day.
i Fresno, Hanson for Puget
.rt,bsIa. Freeman, for Maui and
.9 I ~ e Il Hou, Cameron, for Hama
I P.e. sn1ythe, for KOna' Hawaii at
|. lsnnai, Lawrence for Kauai 4
FsiaIeaIe, Campbell, for Kauai
|, g,als, Hagland, for Kilauea and
| ast4p. m.
EEsFaiani for Koolau.
TG Wahine for Hamakua, Hawaii
| iWinia for Kauai.
| EsIOkai for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31

T july 5 ! Big fire on the morn.
.,3'booss 9TH sth3 inoendi uni %0s sot
$ S@ Every diane lame and the blaze
9 : est sSs burned out before efaae
~ $oot diminished G06lss The total
%iapssstssiin &c. 5s S wsa t6
's' Of the house al alive "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-06
For the Central Presbyterian.
A New Revival Measure

There is in progress in our town big
ly in the Methodist church. The pro-
gramme is: A short sermon with several
prayers and hymns; exhortation to all to
remain to 1.-THE after meeting" mo ex
element T. some but few Handwriting
pledges; no bouncings up and pouncings
down to signify purposes.
The sole design is to bring souls to
Christ, and the chief means proposed is
to get them into the church. The pastor
says repeatedly: 1--WE do not require
conversion before joining the church
Come Join US that you may be converted
God has appointed the Church as a means
of grace; use it rightly and you will be
saved, 1t surely cannot hurt you to
come and associate yourselves thus with
US"
Well, many have come. Quite num-
Der of the hardest cases." l spoke to
one of these yesterday, kindly extending
my congratulations and hopes. He re,
piled promptly, you are mistakenl 1
am no Christian l do not believe that
Christ died for sinners 1 Joined the
church that l might learn to do right and
thus be saved"
Reader If no church or man has a
divine right to be failure" and if sue
cess and failure are to be estimated by
comparing numbers with llka kind, then
jeremiah had no divine right to be sunk
in the prison mire; nor did Isaiah to cry,
Lord, who hath believed our report ?"
l am as thoroughly under the ban of
public opinion in my community as was
Rev. John Ruff some time ago under that
of his community. 1 wish to say thus
publicly to him, al suffer and mourn
with you my brother but our God, if it.
please him, will send some one ere long
to tie old rotten clouts under our arm.
pits, and to draw US up" If not, be it
known unto all men that will not help
to seduce the Bride, the Lambs wife. .
believe we are faithful to the divine
teaching handed down by the Dabneys,
Pecks, Alexanders, Baxters, Calvins, Au-
gustine's, and Paul's We are the indi-
viduaI mice who dare, at least TO try, to
bell the cat. l surmise that poor brother
Ruff is dead; since I do not hear from
him. His effort failed. So most proba
bly, will mine. Yet we have a divine
right to fall R. K. MosELEY,
Cameron, Texas.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-06
Saints and Faithful.

Never mind about surroundings It is
possible for US to keep ourselves in the
love of God, and in the fellowship of His
Son, wherever we are, and whatever may
lie around US. You and I have to live in
big wicked city, too, and to work out
our religion in society honey combe
with corruption, because of commerce and
other Influences. Do not let us forget
that these people whom Paul called
"saints" and faithful" had a harder
fight to wage than we have, with less to
hearten and strengthen them in it. Only
remember if the saints in Ephesus" are
to be sin Chris" they need to keep
Themselves very straight up. The carbon
ic acid gas is heavy and goes down to
the bottom of the cave, and If a man will
walk bolt upright he will keep his nos
trils above it; but if he stoops, he will
get down into it. Walk straight up.
with your head erect, looking to the
Master, and your respiratory organs will
be above the poison. If we are to be in
Christ when we are in Ephesus, we need
to keep ourselves in Christ. If the diver
comes out of the diving-bell he is
drowned. If he keeps inside its crystal
walls, he may be on the bottom of the
ocean, but he is dry and safe. Keep in
the fortress by loyal faith, by humble re-
alization OF Christ's presence, by contin-
ual effort, and nothing shall by any
means harm you" but "your lives shall
be holy, being hid with Christ in God"
Alexander Muclnre0, d. ID.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-06
Is It Any Wonder d?

is 1t any wonder that so many mem
bers OF our Church do not feel any inter
est In working for the Church when they
know so little about the movements of
the Church? Over one half of orr MEM
bers never read their Church paper and
90 not know what is going on in the
Church at all. You cannot expect man
to be interested In thing when he
knows nothing about it. Here we are
trying to get our people interested in
missions, In our College, in our Con-
terence claimants. in Church extension
and other THU gs, and they know nothing
about them. What a wonderful differ
ence 1T would make ii they were reading
column after column each week telling
all about these various interests They
would unconsciously become more and
more interested in them, and give more
and more to sustain them. Turn the
Church paper in on family, and in a
short time you will see them becoming
more intelligent, more interested in the
preacher, and more in sympathy with
him IN his great work. 1t would repay
any charge, in dollars and cents, to invest
enough money to put the Conference
paper lnIo Inc nanus OF every member OF
the Church who does not take it. One
preacher put sixty copies in his charge
at the beginning of his years work and
paid Tor them himself. This same broth
er liked the experiment so we'll that he
invested in forty copies on his next
charge. 1t is no wonder that our people
show so little interest in matters of
which they know but little. Get the
people to reading and thinking about the
various interests and enterprises of the
Church, and this information and thought
will soon find practical expression in &C.
ton. The non-reading portion of
membership is, as rule, the non-work-
ing element. In the light of these facts,
is 1t not strange that so many Methodists
are allowed to remain without their
Church paper? Raleigh Advocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-06

never noticed that word hath before,
and | have read that over hundreds of
times.
On another occasion, person turned
to me and said, "Oh, yes, you have lite
as long as you believe. l said to him,
do you not notice that it says hath
everlasting life?' How long is everlast-
ing? ?" well, forever, of course, he re-.
piled. $50 you see" said, "the moment
a man believes, he has life that is ever
lasting, not conditional, as you try to
make it." We will close by referring
the reader to that wonderful verse, l
John v: Ii, "These things have 1 writ
ten unto you that believe on the name of
the Son of God, that we may know that
ye have everlasting life" y j. s.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-06
March 6 1889.
MiniStering.

What though your feet are often weary,
On ceaseless brands sent;
And tired shoulders ache and ache so sorely
Meath heavy burdens bent2
Be patient, lest the ones whom you are serving
Be soon beyond your care;
Lest little wayward feet that you are guiding
Slip past you unaware.
All, then, no JOY would seem SO dear and blessed
As spending months and years
In ceaseless service for the vanished darlings
So vainly mourned with tears.
But while you have your dear ones still around
you
Do not regret your care;
For easier aching feet and arms and shoulders
Than aching hearts to bear.
And still beyond our household duties reaching
Stretch forth helping hand;
So many stand in need Of loving comfort
All over this wide land;
Perchance some soul you aid to-day, tomorrow
May with angels sing;
Some one may go straight nom your earthly
To banquet with the King.
EXCHANGE,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-06

spirit which would prompt any one Of
God s children to shut his door or his
Fathers door, in the face of an erring
brother, and disown him as a brother.
Just in proportion then, as we remove
the distance between ourselves and
others OF the children of God, in the same
proportion we remove ourselves from the
oneness OF love and sympathy for which
Christ prayed. We have no manner of
right to call that common or unclean
which God has cleansed; we have no
manner of right to reject those whom
de accepts. 1t is fearful thing to un-
dertake to claim more than God has
given US, or not to use Alright what he has
given.-Lutheraaa Visitor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-06

to cross mountain until you come to it.
You trust Christ to save you now. The
devil throws little straw across your
path, and then tries to magnify it and
makes you think it is a great mountain.
Never mind the mountains; trust Him
to night to save you. II He can save
you tonight, He can keep you to morrow.
When you have sat down at the BANQUET
and had one good feast-when you have
had one interview with Christ, you will
not want to leave Him. accepted this
invitation twenty years ago, and never
wanted to go back. | have not had to
keep myself all these years. l would
have been back In twentv-four hours if
| had. But thank God, we do not have
to keep ourselves. The Lord is my keep
er, my shepherd, l shall not want. He
keeps US. 1t takes the same grace to
keep us that it does to save us. And
God has told us that my grace is suffi-
Gent tor you
But some people are not at all afraid
OF falling away. They are sure that God
is quite able to save them, and quite
strong enough to keep them. But when
you ask them s. they are Christians, they
say, "Well, you know, would Ike to be,
but l have no time" If were to 90
to the door tonight, and take you by the
hand and say, my friend, why not &C.
cept of the invitation tonight p some OF
you would say, PLEASE just excuse me
now. l have really no time l have got
some very pressing business to attend to
tomorrow morning, and 1 have to go
home as fast as possible to get my night 8
rest. You must excuse me-" And the
mothers would say, 1--WE have to run
home and put the children to bed; you
must excuse me for this time. So thou
sands and thousands say they have no
time to be religious. But, my friends,
what have you done with ali the time
that God has given you? what have
you been doing all these months and
years that have rolled away since He
gave you birth Is it true that you have
no time? What did you do with the 365
days OF last year? Had you no time
during all these twelve months to seek
the kingdom OF God? You spend TWEEN
ty years getting an education to enable
you to earn living for this poor frail
body, go soon to be eaten up OF worms.
You spend seven or eight years in learn.
ing trade, that you may earn your
daily bread; and yet you have not FIVE
minutes to accept Of this invitation OF
Christ 8 ! Ny friend, bear in mind you
have yet to find time to die; to stand in
the presence of the Judge. And when
He calls you to stand before that bar,
will you dare to tell Him that you had
no time to prepare for the marriage sup
per Of His Son? You have no time a.?
Take time Let everything else be laid
aside until you have accepted this invita-
tion.-D. L. Moody.