davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Dover DEL,
July 27th, 1sge.-Frlend. DickeyEi
party you spoke to me about at Chica
Cd as Wanting a pardon came down III
a few days thereafter and sent hei
pardon to her by an early mail.
BY the way, how is our old mutual
friend John Dockerty making out.
Has he gotten over his disappoint'
ment fully yet? He don't understsnt
us or he would not feel SO badly, tor
as YOU know, II Jester had stuck TO US
John would have been fixed nicely:
have Loen awful busy but have
been thinking for some time would
give the Calhoun pardon case my SO
rious attention. and II John shows his
magnanimity by turning In and help
ing you and the whole ticket II VII
certainly entitle him and his deeires Y
my kindest consideration. write TINS
hasty letter merely to let you know
did not neglect the matter OF the par
don you spoke to me about at Chica
go. Sincerely yours.
~- KoBEET j. REYNOLDS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

Last night tho Rink was crowded to
hear Burke Cochran. the great Tam
many orator of New York. The meet
ing was preceded by short parade
participated In by the various Demo
cratic clubs of the city.
The First Regiment and Wecchcoe
bands furnished music. On the plat
form were seated Senator Gray, Attor-
ey.General John II. Nicholson, Thos.
+. Bayard, John +. Callahan and many
others. Hon. Thomas +. Bayard was
made chairman. He introduced Mr..
Cochran and was greeted with ap
The cause which present goes
to the root of republican institutions
1t affects the homes and the clothes
which you were. Economic questions
have been discussed and the people
have always felt that IL a mistake wal
made it could be reversed at the mex
election, but now the Republican,
have offered measure which IL once
passed, will make It years OF trouble
| to emancip3te the people.
The Democratic party has said In III
platform that the government has NJ
right to tax the people for what lie no
needed TO support 1t. The Republican
party is committed to the doctrine
4 tuo heAo tho -
tax the people for funds not needed II
the support OF u government extrava
gantly administered. The statemen
that the Democratic party Is in fave
OF free trade Is libel on the inteli
gence OF the people. The expenses o
the government must always he raise
from taxes placed on Foreign goods
Therefore free trade is impossible !
this country.
In the last year OF the Democrat
administrator there was a surplus {
800. 600. 900 in the treasury. The Den
ocratic President, Grover Cleveland
took the honest method and recon
mended that raw materials be admi
ted free. The Republican party too
the dishonest method and the surplu
disappeared almost in u single nigh
Each party claims 1t is the friend
the workman. The Republican part
holds that II q manufacturer gets rio
some of his wealth will flow over
the workman. Tho Democratic part
holds that there 10 not manufactur'
who will give an American ee a ds
when he can get a Zulu, a Hottento
or Chinaman for e1.75.
The Democratic party holds that Il
= American mechanic is the highest pa
of all workman, is the cheapest wor
man, but his greater productive cap
city makes up the difference betwet
his wages and the wages paid abroa'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01
A ErnnIl-

Mr.. II. Staunter, superintendent of
the Burlington Institute, of this city,
has received several letters from n
Philadelphia party concerning u o
treatment Of the liquor and morphiil
habit A few OF them were shown to
tho physician in charge and were
looked upon by him as the writing OF
a crank. He opened a correspondence
with him, by writing sarcastic letter
to draw him out; il had the desired eff
feet, for the reply was as 1t was sup.
posed 1t would be, full of eRotism and
abuse, no claiming therein to know
more of the cause and cure OF the
norphia OF opium habit than any man
alive. Dr. Main says the writer of the
letters are strongly tinctured with
Reasoning Mania and belongs to that
class OF cases of which Giteau, the
slayer OF Garfield, was a member.
Their egotism Is marked, they lie un'
hcsltatingly, and their abuse is better
when they are repulsed. They, as Q
rule, have scheme concerning new
discovery or invention, which. wheT
fathomed, is found to be worthless. Ii
this case the proposed cure was Il com
mon medical water. As rule. they arr
] harmless, but ut times will COMM
rash acts through hatred and will thei
personate other forms OF insanity a
skilled excuse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

DuBLlC sALE-Win be sold at public
sale, OH the truck farm OF Or. Hob
acc Burr, on the New Castle road. miles
from W ilmington,
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1soa,
Att O'Clock. p. NJ,
The entire stock, implements and crop.
3 good work horses. No. /. George. thy
horse, will wora any Wherei a good leadar.
No. 2, Harry, bay horse, nice driver a
Indy can drive him, fearless or electric
cars. No. 3. Uipsy, dark brown mare ID
lady can drive her, fearless OF eieetfic
cars. One fine young cow | lnarkee
wagon. carries barrels with seat;
light wagon bed, newly new; heavy y
horse roller, = sets double wagon iinrilets.
one set nearly new; set OF carriage lar-
ness Jumpseat cHrriRge, plows, hArroWs.
cultivntoIs. forks. rnkes, hoes, spautal
garden lines and reels, large wnsh bdx.
set of markers l Matthews seed drIil.
Matthew'S hand eultivator, Little 1dni
hand cutivntor, hand pillow. mole tfap,
| asparagus buncher, : watering pots !
half bushel, hail pccks, truck tubs l
market wagon, tongue Tor either doubio
and single trees good set of double and
single trees, farm wagon, . wheelbpr-
rows, large, small;a lot OF boxes lbO0
lima bean poles, 40 straw mats 6x4N, l
wheel martcr Niagara cook stove. NO. q;
in good order, small egg stove, patch or
white turnips, oil yellow turnips, 10 rows
of car OTIS 100 yards long, lbuOU celery.
aome ready for market a tine lot OF Eel
GUM hares, II hives of choice Alblno
lfees;Hs fine a lot of bees as are In The
Stutc, and lot of things not men Toned.
500 hot bed sash 3x6 feet. as cold fraNuo
lids 3Na feet, 70 cold frame lids 3N6 ieei1
=VERMS-A credit of . months will he
given by the purchaser giving bank
able note with an approved enhGrSer. ..
DR.. HORACE BURR, -
JOS X. STEELMAS.
l.. W. Sudhum * Son, Aucis.
ua1-syIt -dw-f.s-t-w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

Major Edmund Mitchell, Jr., was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives McVey and witsil OH n charge
of melting to riot and interfering with
the registration at Christiana last Sat
urday. Mr.. Mitchell WIS taken before
Magistrate Monaghan, where he
waived q hearing and WIS held under
$1,000 bail for court. Postmaster Stew.
art became his Londsman. Registrar
George Currinder made the charges.
Captain Mitchell declares positively
that all the assertions made that he
was acting in a disorderly manner OIL
that he did anything to create trouble
at the registering place were false,
hoods pure and simple. His version
Of what happened Ia as follows. Or
Friday night of last week the two Re.
publican registrars of Christiuba came
TO him. as a member OF the Repabli
can County Committee, and asked hiI
what TO do. ..
They said that Currinder, the only
Democrat OH the board, was carrying
things with high hand and refused
to register any one with whom he was
dissatisfied, regardless OF the fact that
he is in minority ON the board.
Mitchell told the two Republican
regi6trars-Davis and Peters-that the
majority always decided questions
that arose in board like the one Of
which they were members. The two
men said that Currinder would no
recognize the right OF the majority tC
say who were to be registered, anC
that they wanted advice. They thel
asked him TO come to the registering
place on Saturday and bring the lay
| with him.
Major Mitchell did as he was direct
ed and reported at the place OF regis
tration in the morning. He read tn
law to the registrars and emphasizes
the fRot that the majority members o
the board should decidequestions tina
arose. He also advised the two Repuf
licans to select their own clerks-Cul
rinder having selected two clerks.
There were no words passed between
Mitchell and Currinder, there was IL
sign OF Il row, there were no threats
there was no pistol so far rs Majo
I Mitchell saw, and the two young VIC
men wsro not pushed In the room.
Currinder did say, so Major Alitche
AYERS, that 'No - man should regis
ter" unless he wished him to. Mair
Mitchell was at the same place in th
afternoon. and he saw no signs {
trouble and he did nothing to warrar
his arrest. He was there in an ofiicit
position. as a member of the count
committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

The registration down In the village
of Christiana seems to have been ct
family aflair. g. w. 'Ourrinder. the reg-
istrar. gave trouble from the first and
showed disposition not to do what
was right nor which he Is now under
indictment before the United States
District Court. Mr.. Currlnder was
also registrar for tho sake of reye-
nue.. BY the appointment of his two
daughters as clerks he showed dispo-
sition to bring all the States money he
possibly could into his family. We
doubt whether there is snother regis
tratlon poll in Delaware where the
registrar appointed even one daugh-
ter, let alone two as his clerks.
| The idea In having two clerks ls that
they may not be OF the same politics.
Whether the Misses Currinder were OPP
site in their political views we are not
old. However. this was all DO rne
, with while Mr.. Currinder was the sole
registrar, but no insisted it seems in
: carrying out the same plan when two
Republican assistants entered and
formed board of registration. The
two assistants by law had the right t.
name their clerks and their determi
nation not to continue the two Misses
lCnrrinder was resisted by the father.
Mr.. Currinder also had the weak
ness to suppose that he was bigger
man than the two assistants put to
n gether and registered whom he woulc
and his daughters In accordance will
: the fathers sweet will put tho names
9 down. The Republicans very natur
ally objected to this process, desiring
to select their own clerks, and as they
= had two to ono of the registration
!. board they thought they ought to
have some say as to who should b.
Registered. These were the circum
stances under which Captain Mitchell
appeared as secretary Of the Republi
can county committee to try to ge
things straight.
t. That Mr.. Currlnder was not doinS
!. right and expected trouble Is show
by the fact that he went to the regis
ltration polls heavily armed, the but
OF his pistol protruding from his hi
pocket. Instead Of Captain Mitchell
being bulldozer the question Is, wa
il not registrar Currinder2 His Who'll
course from beginning to ending o
the registration at Christiana smack
very much of the Mississippi plan o
: bulldozing. ..- .... .--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

RECEIVER OF Taxes, DieKey, lns lnti-
mated by his actions last night that
he does not intend to receive any
more Republican taxes. Had he been
disposed to do what was right and
proper, his little cold of which he
com planned, would not have prevented
Mr.. Finek, Mr.. Mitchell or some other
of HE deputies to be present to re,
ceiyo taxes Tho whole thing looks
like Democratic schaIns TO prevent
any more Republicans from fully
qualifying 10 vote next Tuesday whit
nothing will be putin the way o
Democrats qualifying.
This is Il trick that should cost Mr.
pirkey the vote Of all Democrats wins
believe in fair and honest politics.
alr, hickey has decided to keep hi
Office shut to Republicans from nov
on to tho election while Democrat
will have their receipts taken TO then
by Democratic runners he had bette
reverse his decision. Lie has been coin
PEELED to listen to public opinion be
fore and may be compelled to iisten t
it again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01
AN INSANE MATRrorDn.
Fearing to Leave Her Mother Unpre
teoted, She Beat Her Brains Out.

rearing TO Leave E1eF Motner Onpfe
teoted, She Beat Her Brains Out.
BosToN, Nov. /. - Yesterday Mrs
Mary B. Marean, widow living at No.
66 Dana street, in the fashionable part
of Cambridge, killed her mother, Mrs.
Annie l.. Brownlee, a woman nearly. e
years old. Mrs. Marean says that earl
in the morning she and her mother we
chatting pleasantly, when the old lad
kissed her and told her she was YER
dutiful daughter. The murderess the,
said; "As mother started to go upstairs
walked up behind her and struck her OF
the head with wrench"
After the police had talk with Mrs.
Marean she apparently began to realize
what she had done breaking down and
acting in pitiable manner. 1t is learned
that the woman had severe attack OF
the grip two years ago and never fully
recovered from its effects. Of late she
has shown signs of insanity, but did not
seem violent and her mother had no
trouble in controlling her. Mrs. Marean
is about 80 years old. and is the widow
of the late George b. Marean.
One of the peighbors says that Mrs.
Marean came into her house and calmly
informed her that she had killed her
mother. Her bearing was composed and
she seemed so unconcerned that the
neighbor thought she was only joking,
but upon Mrs. Marean insisting that she
spoke the truth the neighbor went to the
Marean house and there found the corpse
of Mrs. Brownlee. The Mortified woman
quickly notified the police.
For u long time Mrs. Marean has beer
very low spirited. She seems to have
had a fear lest she should die first and
leave behind her poor old mother, with
ont any one to care for her. This thought
so proved upon her mind that she FIRE
quently spoke of it to others. Tn
couple had inst enough money to ge
along modestly. There is no doubt about
Mrs. Marean's insanity, the doctors say
Mr.. Marean's husband has been deat
for twenty-three years. There are NJ
children. The instrument with whicl
the deed was committed was a furnace
shaker. The wound was deep one OF
the right temple, from which the braiI
oozed out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

Wayne MACY eaRn SNlclouS uLI'iCA WI
Minister Egan will cost Cleveland
thousands of votes, and yet Cleveland
was tho main instigator OF tho AZ
tack. Why did Nacvcagh 20 out OF
his way to attack Egan while pro
claiming Cleveland's political gospel
of freq trade? 1t is not difficult to un
Gerstand the reason, Egan had recent
returned from Chill. with a treaty
for arbltratlng all questions o DIS
pute between the two countries. That
convention was negotiated by him and
The indemnity for the VALPARAISO QUIT
rage, which was paid to him in Santa
60, were the most unerring indica-
lions that his diplomatic career was
crowned with success. But Egan's ap-
continent as Minister to Chill dlspleas
cd the British friends OF Chill.
He had been Treasurer OF the Irish
Land League OF the United States md
was prominent In assisting the iflsh
In Ireland In their fight for Home
Rule. When the friends OF Home hule
divided amongst themselves Egan
did not know to which side to give
the money in his hands, and In this
manner came the groundless charge
that he Lad not accounted for all the
funds in his hands. He, however,
showed clean record and nm honestly
balanced account, but after he was APP
pointed Minister to Chill by President
Harrison, storm of persecution was
raised against lin by the British free
trade press and the democratic presi
In this country simultaneously.
Had Egan been u Democratic free
trader his appointment would hRv'
been hailed with joy, hut he chose tt
be n Republican and this was the caGs'
Of his persecution. He thought tina
the best way to oppose England in he
slIort TO crush Ireland was to ally him
self to that political party in the Uni
ted States that England was oppose'
TO, and that Ia why Patrick Egan Is a
Irish American Republican, and thu
is why also that MacNeagh and Cleye
land are opposed TO him, But MI
Cleveland cannot be elected withoa
the Irish vote in the great cities q
the country. and President Harrison
In honoring Egan with his coniidenc
ard steadily supporting him when l.
was exposed to campaign OF def
nation from the Democratic press a
obtained strong hold upon th'
vote.
Mr.. Cleveland thought 1t necessar
TO prevent, II possible, stampede I
IIish voters to the Republican sit
ard with strange faulty lie suppose
he could do this by getting MayI
MacNeagh to dlscredlt Minister Ega
as a dishonest Irtshmen, whose u
continent was an atfront TO all 81
respecting Irishman. Both Cleyelat
and Macveagh should have know
better, but the latter with tho fana
cal zeal OF new convert opened Il
upon an Irishman who had done no
or to his race rs we'll as to his adopt
country and Government. Tho
tack upon EGap has been summed
by Senator Hill with his usual saga
ty In this manner.
Our Irish friends are already
nrins, and the more lie (MacEeagh) e
pains. the more he condemns himse
He should be repudiated by tho pal
for its own self respect. It does I
need him aud should not recoEn
him by listening to his haraHgues.
Is not Democracy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

TIE regular onicial ballot 10 DO vot.
ed next Tuesiay will be found in the
ErpunlIr4S to day, and to which We
invite tho careful attention of every
Individual voter This system Of yot-
ing is new feature In the politics of
Delaware, and unless tho voter has
some knowledge of how to vote the
ticket he may stand u chance of hay-
ing his ticket reiccted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

The latest Democratic roor back is
that j. Edward Add.eks is about to
swoop down on Delaware with n cool
million or two, scoop up the State and
make himself United States Senator
This is about on a par with the Wash
ington street bridge and the Wootter
bribery roorlacks and may all b
dumped into the scayinger waste bas
ket together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

The reputation OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the infallible remedy for all
diseases Of the throat and chest. has
undergone no diminution in the past
century The strong hold which IL
has upon tho confidence OF the people
ia due not alone to Its great success ae
a cough cure. but also 10 the fact that
it has maintained a uniform standard
OF excellence since its origin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

The Pullman Car Company has
commenced using American tin for
roofing the cars now being built II
costs but n tribe more than the import.
ed tin did before the Mckinley bill
was enacted. and Is said to be su'
perlor In quality. As the days go by
the use OF American tin Is becoming
more general and before another year
passes away, should the Republican
administration be continued, the for
eign tin will be entirely supplanted
Notwithstanding the declaration ol
the Democrats, that Republican pro
lteetlon is a fraud upon American
Iworkmen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

That DR.. Slmms' vegetable liver pill
the great liver, headache and kidney
cure are guaranteed to be what they
are represented to be. 20 cents box,
or . for 81. Sold by all regular
who are our agents. None
other genuine. Office Az Market street
private door,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

DR.. Simms' White ruimonlc Bnlsam
stands the best and is the best OF
Throat and Lung medicines made; has
mole recommendations than any
other aud will positively cure. Elegant
Tor tho grip. coughs, &c. Sold by reg
ular druggists. O,liee. Az Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

Eight out Of teu cases OF diphtherla,
or spreading quiusy, or ordinary sore
throat from colds, etc, are cured by
DR. Simms' White Pulmonio Balsam.
and DIR. Stnms' White Lini'
Inent outwardly. For coughs, etc.
Aledielne harlor, 422 Market street
Sold by druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

SHILOHS CATARhI REMEDY the
marvellous cure for Catarrh; Diphthe'
ria, Canker mouth, and Headache
With each bottle there is m ingenious
nasal injector Tor the more. successful
out extra charge. Price soc. n. h. Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agents. ~
nd MlrAeG streats Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

TnE placing Of Mr.. saulsbury's
Brinekley independent olared Repub.
lIcan ticket upon the Official ballot Ia
o colossal outrage u the people oil
New Castle county who have to foot
the IA. The names upon the ticket
do not represent candidates, they hay
Ing cen placed there by that primo.
OF negro rcnegades Brlnckley HI,
men on the ticket are repudiating TIL
whole thing, and declaring that thel
will vote nothing else than the Repub
lean ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

Spend your dollars for drink and
ruin your health, character, business
and homes, and az last I'll drunkard,s
grave. Or save your money for happy
homes, enjoy good health. buslness
prosperity and long life by usoing
Ruffington's Liquor Cure, 1901 West
Eighth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01
DEGlsTER's onpnh,
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DEL,

Oct. 18th lsoe,
Upon tile application Of Alice i. Brown
Executrix OF Mary Tweed. latoo VIII
ningtun Hundred, IN eRid county
deceaSed. it is ordered and d.
rected by the Register TINT the cxecu-
trix aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing Of Letters Iestamentary upon
estate of tho deceased, with the
dute of granting thereof by Unusin9
advertisements to bo posted within
forty days from the date OF such letters
In six OF the most public PLACES OF tho
comfy OF New Castle and State OF Della
mands against tho estate 60 present the
same, on abide by an act OF Assembly
IN such case made nnd provided; and al
so cause the same to DO inherited with
In the same period in the Daily Rcpnb.
lican, n newspaper published in wiz
mington, Del, and to be- continued there
IN three weeks G. o. d.
-, Given under the hand and Seal
SIS. I of Office of the Register aforesaid,
~ ut Wilmington, IN New Castle
County aforesaid. tho day and year
above written,
J. WILKINS COoCH. Register
N0TlCE.-NutiCe is hereby given tint
letters Testamcntary were In due
cd. on tho Fourteenth day of Oct. A, d.
1899. and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the sninc, duly attested, to the
said kXecutriX on or before tho
Fourteenth day OF Oct. lS9S or abide the
Acs OF. Assembly in such case made and
- AdCET. BROWN, Executrix.
Address Newark, Del. OILS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

The Registration "A Rcpu blican Victory,
The registration which closed on
Saturday gives promise of a great Re-
publican victory next Tuesday. Demo
Gratis too profess to DO pleased with 1t,
land they are welcome to all the com
fort they can extract out OF 1t. The
heavy registration in the Republican
wards ls surprise to the Democrats,
hut it need not be. This Is about the
,lir5t time since the Infamous assass.
nent law was passed in 1878 that there
has been anything like full assess
lment of Republicans in these wards
! F.ven now assessment lii the Eighth
e Fifth and Twelfth wards. being II
e Democratic districts and under Demo
n cratic assessors, the Republican vot
Q vas very imperfectly assessed. Their
$ are at least one thousand Republican
Elm that part OF the city under Demo
% cratic assessors who have not been q.
:, sessed and are still disfranehiset
still the Republicans are not dl
,cournged and IN spite OF the shamefl
t discrimination against them in bein
3 given opportunities TO pay their take
q they have persevercd nobly, pusha
Is the battle to the very gates OF II
enemy and are looking forward cont
70 IDENTIFY to great victory next Tue
"a day. Let every registered Erpgllica
% vote,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-01

Why vote for Cleveland instead of
Harrison, when under the protection
policy, which Harrison has upheld and
which he represents. the people pros
per as never before.