davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
ID EaIsTER's ORDER.
LII REGISTERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DkL.,,

March 18th, 1889,
Ro SRSa ' AdmihR eson of Mary il; y:
nam, late Of Christians Hundred, n
said County. deceased, 1t /. ordered and 81
rsetsd By the ResSssr dhaS ehe Of srant
ing Of letters of Administration upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date q
granting thereof By causing aaysrt iS
Of such letters In six of tho most public places
OF the county Of New Castle. requiring AZ
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act As,
ssmbly In such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within ths
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
newspaper published In Wilmington, Del.
and 70 be continued therein three weeks
FL Given undeE the hand and Seal Of
L, 8. Once of the Register Aforesaid, ~
- Wilmington. in New Castle HonnJ
Aforesaid, the day and year above written
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
HoTIcE. All persons having claims sEains!
the estate Of the deceased muet present tle
same, duly Attested to the Administrator, OF
or before March 18th, 1880, or abide the Act OF
Absembly In such case made and plnNueu'
BENJAMIN ROTHWELL,
Adv illustrator.
Address, Newport, Del. mlS-Sw-eodt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

shiloh's Catsrrh Remedy, a marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Oanker
Mouth and Headache. With each bottle
there Is an ingenious Nasal Injector for
the more successful treatment OF these
complaints without extra charge. Price
80 cents. N. B. Danforth, wholesale aud
retail agent, Second and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
PEERLESS DYES s SsS Ss Su5 Sss5
DEGIsTER's ORDER,
III REHISTEM,s OFFICE

l
Upon the application OF william N. Clar-
nen and Elizabeth l.. Lummls, sAministra-
tors Of Henry ClSrnen, late of MIL Creek nun,
dred, in said county, deceased, II Is ordered ana
directed by the Register that The administrators
Aforesaid give notice of granting OF lstlers OF
administration upon the estate OF the de-
ceA' ed, with the date of granting thereof by
causing advertisements TO be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters III
six Of the most public places Of the County OF
Now Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act Of assembly In such case
made and provided, and also cause the same
TO he inserted within the same period n u.
Daily ItEFuBLIcAE, newspaper published
In Wilmington. Del. and be continued there
In three weeks. e. o. d.
- Given under the hand and seal OF
onice OF the register Aforesaid, AT
L. 8. Wilmington, In New Castle County
| aforesaid, the day and year above
--written. JOHN X. BRADFORD,
HQTIOE-An persons having el-ins against
the estate of the deceased must present the
came, duly aitested to the AdminlslrA-
tors on or before March 9Th. 1880, Or
abide the Act of A sssmblY In such case made
and provided. WILLIAM NJ. CLARNEN,
ELIZABETH l.. LUMM1S,
Address. Wilmington. Del. MI Sweod
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
For sale.

TOR sAIE-DESIRABLE HOUSES,
Il In best location, west side of Jackson,
between 9Th and sth streets rooms and ath,
open stairs, saloon parlor, lot % feet deep
mont porch, 'front.' alley and under drained,
street, Nos. 1000 and 1904, on eastern
side of city; all houses new, in good locations;
houses pay in same proportion; price from
sii60 to }i70o. Apply To CHARLES ii. TIN
DALI No. tH n. 7thst D-i0tt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
Notices.
TOR SHERIFF,

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS PER
N NptTiiAI, SAVINGS AND LOAN Assoc
-, Tir,N. The next monthly. meeting for
No. "pa,iarni OF dues W u be htld AZ the room
q w i',I sI'inlev streets, April ID, 1859, at
in,ngg.tat hours; from w. OOD y ~ ooD VIII be
w. W. Wy '5rGaie, LEX PUsEY, President.
w9 q
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

EOR SAILS HEAD OF YOUNG
Il horses, home raised. warranted sound
and all right, hrst-class drivers and workers;
also 5 colts coming / year old; good stock.
Apply to JOSEPH LEACH, Newport Del.
mS)-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

EoR SALE.-A LOT OF PEWS,
IL taken from the old Union Church a.
SECOND aud washington streets. Apply AZ
as W est Second street. m30-6td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
From No. 500 IIing stroel.

~, ~. StockfoTd when travelling here las, suu.
III nall We has impure salt and Impure mill
enough to spread disease. We have liz m MITE
sIs ~ ystal SALT that truly pure, and CAS-
NJ nj iaVcs cIesni Cheese which ieceiyed the nro
S,s neek. Ills made ofpIre cream. I'VE ma:
as frehen s9Ap, IL Is 10 years old and as hard
S,bits W nave the white and brown scan
nn,te IOl clothes, the brown for hands
az E, az an pure soap we believe these soans
osnfps fG, we have the pure Ceylon Tea Al b0
Hs ,'5 eggs always on hand at 500 King st anu
r. M. WIFR
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
nrnRGE WHITE. GARTER,

NuTlCE-To FARMERS AND PROP
N ,rty owners, intending 70 set out Day
IN Hedge UiN ping, Tie Delaware Hedge
d. viii Sen sad hedge for gl per rod, or about
4 cents per puncl. his fence 10 durable, or
n,g,utai ana cheap, liease bring In your or
dptstI fblLlI y, Nbanh W.
IA If SEA Market street, city.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

DOR sALE-A SORREL HORSE, 0
j years old; sound and kind; work any
where. This 10 q good horse, and a far driver.
JAMES II. IIAkkINS.
m20-att No. 2l5 West Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

DEMDYAl-HAVING REMOVED
AM Izlugll sire Is, Ninth ward, | am PEE
pared to dig cellars and do all kinds Of grad.
hs gi reasonable rates. A cal Is solicited.
nl2y-G. JOHN LOGUE
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

WANTED-A HARNESS MAKER,
w Immediately. PARKER & STANLEY
Second and Orange streets. INCEST
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
For Rent
DRUMKE NESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured
by Administering Dr. Baines'
Golden Specific,

II can he given In cup OF coffee or tes with
cut the knowledge OF tue porsOn taking IL: 10
absolutely harmless aud viii effect n permh-
nCnt aud speedy cure. whether the patient Is
n mt deTktc dTinker or An alcoholic wreck,
Thousands OF Drunkards have been made teLl e
perAte men who have taken Golden Specific In
their coffee without their knowledge aud to-
day believe they quit drinking OF their own
free will. IF NEVER FAILS. The system
once impregnaieh WIN the speeihe, II becomes
an utter impo6sibillty fer the liquor habit TO
exist.
For sale by q. JAS. BELT, Agt., eth and Mar
Ket SITS. ID page book Tree. liY-Cod-Iy
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

NouCE-TO THE PUBLIC, | AM
N ready to dp hauling Of any kind and
Will do 1t reasonably Please give me call.
An orders ltu at Grinith'z, sixth and Orange
iiTfrIs, pr atN, :. Moore's etore Delaware
s.., - ~ - ----' I'LL j.. nrHuntlg at
IcuAed to. r. tluUrEN. n2olf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

WANTED-A GOOD COOK. AP-
w ply at Western Hotel, 3. Il. cor. OF
18th and Orange SITS. m29-Stt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

EOR sALE-A TWO HORSE PLAT
T. form dearborn, . good work horses, set
double harness, all in good order. Apply q
No. y East 4th street. iSl-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

nE. KEABLES HAS REMOVED HIS
- a.ice from 92l Market street 10 go West
street once hours: $50 q. IN. to ~. 30 y. IN. /.
m2S-7bt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

EoR sALE-A GOOD SURREY, IN
A t.class order: sold for want of nse;
bargain. Gan be seen ut FIRST 4 AllmOn's,
seventh and Shpley streets. m25u
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

UNOR sALE-uoUsE NO. 2Oi WEST
IL Second street; terms easy. Apply
to JOSEPH PYLE, Administrator,
marll-2m Sixth and Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

LfOR SALE CHEAP-A LARGE
II double cylinder Taylor press, prints over
., GO an hour. Apply ut this Office.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Tor sALE.-A 2-STORY BRICK
l. house.. In hrst-ciass order; has rooms
cellar; No. 9ii Monroe st Apply at REPuB-
LICAN once. A. Is. VERNON. m2T-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Cabinets, o., 90 per doz.; ons sx10 pic
ture free. 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

% AND 40 CENT TEAS; BEST IN
,)J the city nj ROADWAY n MILLER 5,
Eighlh and King streets. ln2s-3t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

THE LARGE CONCERT ROOM or
i the NuIuinrtau College Of Musie, In the
new Crosby 3 MI aiding, eau be rented GER
tain M ahts iu Tia Nc"N for lectures, etc. Heat,
Fas Uisno and .oais int Yn. For particulars
address y, y. Glow ARD. Frineipal.
mO-tOd3n
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

NOR sALE-l STEAM EcGINE, SIZE
10 Of oylinder i1Kso inohes. Apply TO J
A. OKAEsTON 90, los King st, city, or
neWp0ft, Uel. o2T-G
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

EoR sALE-0N FAVOR ABLE
i terms: two-story frame house, north
side, Lobdel between ClHymont md Head
street, on monthly payments q seven dollars
@. u TAN LpR, Sec,
mIi-if 602 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

DR DEHARDT's PENNYRoYAL
"etf.iA al. sold by Druggists; also by
;i,u. "a n iii ST., PhilA' L dies beware Of
Mutations.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

WANTED-EITHER B0ARDEhS OR
w lOdgtrs; pleasant rooms; private family.
No. G22 West Third street, ngD-stt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

L'OR SALE--A GOOD HAND
IL buggy, chi ap, at Hairs boarding stable,
on Eighth street near Tatnall. Sold for want
OF use, m25-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

WANTED. = A BLACKSMITH, A
w Sinsle man, one who can shoe aud do
country work. JOHN A. MORROW,
kewlown Square, Delaware County, Pa.
mAr2ISt@
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

w ANTED-A GOOD COOK AT
w Boer's Hotel, No. ssI Market street
m2o-6t
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
Isl AP FOR THE UkKOETUNArn
ma --;o;----
DR.. PENNINGTON

REGISTERED PHYSICIAN.
Usld ytn ID al Diseases OF Women and
IaIta,Ipo TnoRptly and Permanently cufsd Con
hAi'aaelphia, Pa. 'si s'Aoss
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

DOR sALE-WOoD YARD. WITH
Il route, horse, wagon and machinery, all In
first-rlHss condition. Good reasons for selling
st. ln30-GLt
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

One of the best assortments Of clocks
in the city at Davis, o E. End st.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

WANTED. -PERMANENT BOARD
w ers at No. III Market ST. Also table
boArders. mlB-i2ts
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
EOR SALE.

Ilense, 12I DUPONT st., 6roons and bath.
House, bB. Clayton st., rooms and bath
House, 1920 W. 9TH st., rooms aud bath.
House, 100 Adams st., rooms and bath.
House, 1904 Kirk ave-, @ rooms and bath.
House, llO JACK son St, rooms and bath.
Lot 10th and Adams St., lOlKl0O n,
Apply 10 J.C. DILLON, fLh and Broome sts.
fptf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

WANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN
w to canvass and collect. Steady employ
ment. go Market street, second noOf. i2s-2stt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.

The proposition to make an Industrial
exhibit at the Exposition buildings has
been adopted with vigor that bids fair to
make that prominent and impressive
feature of the trip of the South American
delegates. There is certainly no better way
of showing the visitors an epitome of what
Pittsburg can achieve industrially, than q
display of our best and most striking prod
ucts which the delegates can inspect at
single visit, and by that means have guide
as to what parts of our industrial establish
ments they wish to inspect in detail.
1t is to be hoped that every manufactu--
ing concern in the city win utilize the in
tervening time in preparing the best ex-
amples of their products and the most
striking illustrations of new ideas in their
respective lines that can be produced. If
this is done thoroughly and with the deter
mination to surpass all others, it will have
the best results. When it is done, too, it
will bring up the question why such an
exhibit should not be a leading feature of
the annual exhibitions of the Exposition So
ciety. If the regular Exposition were made
to annually illustrate the best examples of
progress in industrial science, 1t would at
tract the attention, not only of the whole
country, but of the whole world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
THE SAMOANS' RIGHT.

The report that a renewal of the Samoan
difficulty is threatened because MaIietoa
has withdrawn from the chieftancy and
Mataafa has been elected in his stead, to
which Germany is expected to object, looks
like mares nest. 1t is hard to see how.
after Germany has been induced to back
down from her early action in deposing and
imprisoning Malietoa, the harmonious cleo
ton of another chieftaIn can afford any
ground for her interference. Certainly there
should be no foundation for the report that
the Department of State will give the moral
support of the United States to Germany in
resisting the elevation of Mataafa. The
only position that the United States can
take is that which has already been taken,
of the right of the Samoans to choose their
own rulers, entirely free from foreign inter-
ference. Any departure from that position
is a qualification of our previous policy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
THE ANARCHIST BLuNnER.

Mr.. Sergius Schevitch, the Anarchist
leader. who was the moving spirit at the
demonstration in Chicago at which the
Stars and Stripes were hissed, made rec
ord for himself in an attempt to get up a
discussion with Mayor Cregier over the his
tory of popular government "Are you not
of the opinion" asked Schevitch, ''that had
it not been for the revolution in Paris this
republic would not have been here?"
Considering that this republic commenced
its existence thirteen years before the first
French revolution, 1t is very easy to answer
Mr.. Schevitch's question in the negative.
An ordinary Russian might be pardoned
for making such blunder; but when one
sets up for revolutionary leader and under
takes to instruct the people of this country
on the foundations of popular government,
he ought to know that the establishment of
liberty in this country was the example
which gave rise to the French revolution,
instead of the exact opposite.
The incident is an interesting one as
showing the Importance to political refugees
who have found sanctuary here of pre-
serving silence until they have learned the
true theory and history of free government
by law and not by anarchy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
ALEFT-HANDED VICTORY.

The decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission the other day against the
forced production of that secret contract be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
National Transit Company, has been gen.
orally reported as a defeat for the inde-
pendent refners and victory for the rail.
road. 1t may be SO as regards the effort to
bring out some details of the business; but
when the papers are fully studied. it will be
seen that as regards the main point, the de-
cision of the Commission was Pyrrhic vic
tory for the big corporations.
The complainant in the case charged that
there existed a secret contract between the
railroad and the pipe line specifying the
main points of the contract, namely, that it
guaranteed percentage of the traffic to the
Pennsylvania Railroad and was intended to
hold up freight charges in the interest of
the Standard. The railroad in its answer
admitted that there was such a contract,
Substantially the same as stated in the
seventh answer of the petition" but denied
that it was established for the purpose
charged.
In deciding upon the necessity of pro-
ducing the contract, the majority of the
Commission held that the answer proved the
charge. The railroad admits the existence
of the contract, the Commissioners held; its
allegation as to the effect of the contract not
being unfair is an expression of opinion
which has no weight as evidence. The
question of fact is as to the existence of the
contract. That being admitted by the rail-
road, there is no necessity of producing it,
except to prove its alleged harmlessness.
For this purpose the railroad can produce
the contract, if it wishes; but for the pur-
poses of establishing the complaint. there is
no need of doing so.
When the decision leaves the railroad in
the position of admitting the allegation and
omitting to justify itself, it hardly appears
as if the respondent had carried off much of
the honors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, SATURDAY. OCT. 10, 1889.
ANEW MANUFACTURING TOWN.

The purchase of site on the Monongahela
river, at Lock No. 4, where the largest plate
glass works in the world will be located, and
the BelieYernon gas field will be utilized to
furnish the fuel of a new manufacturing
suburb, is an interesting promise OF indus
trial development.
Every such enterprise is an addition to
Pittsburg's wealth and population. The
fact that il is an hour or two from the city
makes its industries and growth no less a
part of the grand industrial organization
which is now covering great share of West
ern Pennsylvania, and of which Pittsburg is
the heart. The employment of foreign capi-
tai in this enterprise is one of the results of
the unsurpassed advantages of our section.
and it shows that the influences which have
been pushing our growth for the past few
years are as active as ever.
The new town will have the advantage of
water transportation in competition with the
railroads, and will no doubt develop the in
dustrial success which is promised. A rapid
growth to our new manufacturing suburb!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
WHY THE SIGHT FAILS.
The Renson So Many Young People Have TO
Wear Glasses.

The Renson So MANY Young People Have to
Wear Glasses.
From the New York Star.J
Bernard q. Blank, the Maiden lane optician,
has just returned from England, where he has
been studying the question of defective vision,
and has some pronounced views on the sub
ject.
1--WE are rapidly" said Mr. Blank, becoming
q spectacied nation like the Germans and pre-
sumably from the same cause, too much read
ing. Walk along Broadway. from the Battery
to Harlem, and you will find every tenth young
man you meet, and every twentieth young
woman, wearing glasses There are more Of
them worn now than were worn ten years ago,
and there will be more still ten years hence
Indeed, no one who shall live till then need be
surprised IL in so years from COW people with
glasses will be as much the rule as they are at
present the exception. The cause for this
has been stated in newspapers and magazines
time and again-it is, In fact, told regularly
once week, and yet people will persist In read
ing in the cars, reading by gaslight and reading
.sThis eternal reading wears what for plain
talking's sake, shall call the sight. as well as
the BRIGHTNESS of the eye. You don't see saw
ages or illiterate nations with defective sight.
It stands to reason that the jogging and jolting
the vision, which tries to grasp small letters
and keep them in view, and it is absolute ln-
macy to read on the cars by poor gaslight- Still
people do it, and people at that who are
shrewd and clever in the ordinary affairs or
life,n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
CHICAGo,s EMBASSY.

1t is understood that q committee of Chi
cago gentlemen visiting the Exposition here.
has for its real errand the work of securing
the support of Pittsburg for the location
of the Worlds Fair in Chicago. The enter
prise and public spirit which Chicago has
shown in support of her enterprise certainly
stands out in decided and gratifying con-
trast to the hide-bound and penny-pinching
methods that have ruled in New York. If
the question were solely between the loca-
ton at different commercial capitals, the
dash and liberality of Chicago would doubt
less attract the support of great many; and
might even create disposition to reverse
the declarations made by the Chamber of
Commerce and other authoritative bodies in
favor of Washington. While this may be
improbable, however, Pittsburg will give
its Chicago guests warm welcome, will be
glad to show them the newest ideas in iron
and glass exposition buildings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
THE CRONlN CONSPIRACY.

MILWAUKEE, Ne,0s: The Clan-na-Gael or
ganization bids fair to convict itself Of the
responsibility tor the crime long before the
authorities punish the actual perpetrators
of it.
MINNEAPOLIS Journal: The legal au-
thorities of Cook county have q great deal
more on their hands now than the conviction
of the murderers of DR.. Cronin, and work that
is Of equally great Importance.
ST. PAUL Pioneer Press: There is but little
need of an overzealous prosecution OF the
Cronin suspects on the part of the State Of
Illinois The fool friends of the defendants
jury fixers-are determined to hang them any
way.
BUFFALO Express: After hearing these dis
closures the question suggests itself, can justice
be done in the Cronin case If the trial be con-
Quoted in Chicago? Would it not be advisable
for States Attorney Longenecker to move for
a change of venue?
CINCINNATI Times Star: There are limits to
endurance, even in Chicago. If short shrift
should be offered the conspirators some night
it would be because of just such statements as
have offended the ears and eyes OF Chicago
during the last few days.
KANSAS CITY Times: An attempt to fx .
jury is proof of the necessity for fixing it.
Juries are not packed in behalf OF innocent
men. The men charged with the Cronin
murder may be innocent, but their methods OF
defense are those of guilty men.
sPRIEGFIELD Republican: That the enemies
Of Cronin have succeeded in creating some
thing like panic in the Criminal Court OF
Chicago, cannot be denied. 1t Is hight for
the law against bands OF desperate men equal
to any crime and led on by no motives higher
than those Of the bandit and outlaw.
- = faa NJ
that city should receive the encouragement
from all law-ablding citizens in the vigorous
attempts they are making to ferret out the
perpetrators of the dastardly crime. and also
those who sought to defeat justice BY means OF
bribery. Chicago has within her limits some
of the basest scoundrels on the face Of the
earth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19

THE claim made by Republican paper
of indianapolis that ''every occupation and
profession of life is open to colored men in
the North" is Indignantly refuted by the
New York Post, which cites colored wit
ness to the effect that ''the colored BARRIERS
of Indianapolis in a certain shop had
threatened personal violence to one of their
own color who had simply asked to be
shaved in their shop" From this we con-
clude that the deliberate judgment of the
Post is that an occupation or profession
which ought to be open to the eolored people,
is that of getting shaved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-19
A FRAUD ON HIS FACE.
Description of an Imposfor Who Claims n
Dispatch Connection.

Description of an Impostor who Claims a
Dispatch Connection.
The DISPATCH has received the following
communication, of Importance and interest to
the publishers not only: but probably also to
many readers:
NEW ALEXANDRIA,
WEsTMoRELAND COUNTY, October II.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch;
sleek-looking gentleman dropped into town
even wore a plug hat, well polished. On Satur-
advertisements for a small sheet, to be printed
page was to be advertisements for merchants: the
second for THE DISPATCH ssboom,' ~ as he said,
and the third and fourth for advertisements and
reading matter. He asked so cents for the adver-
tsement, and threw in six months subscription
TO the WEEKLY DISPATCH.
On Sunday the man ate hearty dinner. took
the landlords best umbrella and started out for
walk, and we presume he is walking yet his
board bill remains unpaid, and the advertising
sheet which was to appear yesterday, has not
been heard of. He got q few advertisements but
some Of our business men would have nothing to
do with him.
Now, If you have an agent of that kind going
around, you ought to see to him. or he Will do you
much injury by his way of doing business. If you
have none, you should have this man, who gave
his name as Charles Flint, Agent, - arrested.
You can get several witnesses here against him.
He walked into town and walked out, Is about
all We know about him.