davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29
DEGIsTERs ORDER,
h REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
Eahrnary Il 1904

February q. 1899.
Upon the application Of Joseph Forr'
wood, Administrator of Valentine Forf1
wood, late of Brandywine Hundred. ful
said county. deceased 10 u
ordered and directed by the Registor
| that the Administrator a forosaid give noticn
| of granting of Letters Testamentary uP0u
tho estate Of the deceased, with the dn1G
| of granting thereof by causing advertise-
ments to be posted within forty days frou1
| the date of such letters in six of the mos
public places of tue county of New Castfc,
requiring all persons having demand1
against the estateto present the same. or
abide by an act of Assembly in such caao
made and provided and also cause the
| same to be Inserted within the same per-
| iod in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, a newz-
paper published In Wilmington. Del, and
| to be continued therein three weeks. 10. o.
d.
i) Given under the hand and seal
\ L. s. of Office of the Register aforeeaid
~ at Wilmington, In New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year allows
j. WILKINS coocH. Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased mus
present the same. duly attested to the Adj
misitrator. on or before Feb. Q. 1893 ar
abide the Act OF Assembly in such Coz
made and provided.
JOSEPH FoRwooD, Administrator. i
Address. Carrcroft, Del. fs-3weod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

VXJANTED-A secondhand bicycle
Wv must be in good order and cheap
state what mako and price. Address X. g
d., this Office. fI-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

pEMovAE-JohnR II. G. GorrelI has re
IN from 6l01 Market street to the N
w. corner of 18th and Shipley streetsl
where he will be found by all who wish
TO bay or rent real estate. He attends to
selling and renting real estate. Money
loaned at fair rates. dlo-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

|INoR SALE-A lot in Kiverview Gene
Y terry. address Mrs. } Fleeson, Bal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

I1oR SALE OR RENT-EIght acres OF
Il land in North Kiamensi, the prop
lerty of the late Vincent q. Finn. Inquire
lof W. y. Lyman. Seventh and Market
streets Wilmington. Del. tl7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29
NOTICE.

M OTICE-The partnership heretofore
In existing between Geo. W. Evans &
Co, paper hangers. will he dissolved by
mutual consent Oh March !. 1892. The
business will be continued by Geo. w,
Evans, who Will collect all bills due, and
also pay all claims against said firm.
f24.6t Geo. w. EVANS u CO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-29

ENoIl RENT-house e0s French street.
French street. jiS-tf
The Helena independent., 1892-06-25
NOT DEAD.
Remarkable Experience
of John Turk, a Pio-
.neer of Helena.
t..-- r-- '.- .-.. -.-s@.
80 Doses Taken at Once Did
Not Kill, but Succeeded
In Curing Him.

sohn T,rh. Casc.ds. Nont.ns .ook 20
dossa Of = sa-calied "gnn Frano;sco ou.ck's
Medioins." at onoe. and vas not killed
a premised hv rival doatora. In santam.
hsr' lH94 "a esllsd an Dr 4 Stosa.rt
viaitin0 ,hyaioian for Dr. Tdshio + ca
Llebir World Di.pensarv. san Ersnoisco
and Sutte Citv. Who ma ofiicss for two
weeks al tho herchants Hotel. Helsna.
NJ. Tnrk had suffsred for ve,rs vith
Rhsumatism. Impvrity Of Blood snd ehscta
Of merourial 6aliystien. He ma four Of
the heat nhysicinna il Nontsna attand him.
ana they failed 10 relieve Fin. Dr.. 6tod.
The Helena independent., 1892-06-25

on my iaz rope. There Take that end Of
il. tie your lag ropes to it and scramble up
the HILL"
We obeysd him to tho letter. And as we
did so he fastened his lasso firmly to the
leaning bow and descended like spider to
whore We had stood momsnt before. We
all scrambled up out of the canyon together
and ~ quickly % possible. When We went
back nsxt day to get our ropes we found the
bear dead al the root of the old mossy
maple. The skin was splendid one and
Ed insisted that my brother and should
have it. And We gladly accepted it.
Ny brother, who was older and wiser
than I, said that he made rs take the skin
90 that we would not be disposed to tell how
he had ''treed bear.'' But trust not,
for hs was very generous hearted fellow.
ANYHOW We never told tho story while he
lived. JOAQUIN MILLER,
The Helena independent., 1892-06-25
A Little Girl's Experience In a Lighth ous

A Little Girls Experience In Lighth ouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Tresoott are keepers
of the government Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich. and are blessed with daugh-
tor, four years old. Last April she WAS
taken down with measles. followed with
dreadful cough and turning into fever.
Doctors at home and in Detroit treated her,
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly until
she was 4 mere handful of bones" Then
she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and az
ter the use of two aud half bottles was
completely cured. They say DR.. Kings
New Discovery is worth its weight in gold,
vet you may get trial bottle free at Il. s.
Hale d Co.'s drug store.
The Helena independent., 1892-06-25
Illinois Central R. R,

respectfully presents its claims for
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further part,cu-
lars call upon local ticket agent,
or address the undersigned at
Manchester, Iowa.
]. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1892-06-25
N EW SIOUX CITY ROUTE
EAST.

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desira bio
as to time and equipment, but one
OF the most attractive. passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City of the world; Dubuque,
the handsome Key City OF Iowa:
Rockford, Illinois. q new rnanutac-
turing city, that has become a
'world within ITSELF" and Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder OF the world. With
elegant FREQ Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi
cago, and with q close connection
with the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City. the
The Helena independent., 1892-06-25

treed the bear sure enough!
My eyes gradually grow accustomed to
the gloom and density, and | now saw the
rem mouth of the bear amid the green foliage
high overhead. The boar had nlreadv
pulled of one of Eds boots and was makino
bootiack Of his big red mouth for the
other.
why don't on you come on, I say. and help
He kicked himself little further along
mp the leaning trunk and In doing 10 kicked
his boot In the bears mouth.
"Oh, Moses! Mosssl why don't you Gomez
I've got Z bear / tell yeu."
"Where 10 IL, Ed2" shouted my brother
on the other side.
But Ed did not tell him. for he had mot
got his foot from tho bears mouth.
Then my brother and shouted out to Ed
courage. He said something like .'Con-
found your TO tho bear and getting his foot
loose without losing the boot he kicked the
bear right in the mouth. This brought
things 10 standstill. Ed kicked along a
little higher mp; and ~ the leaning trnnk Of
the tree waa alresdy bending under the
bears weight, he did not seem disposed to
60 further.
My brother got to the bottom OF The can
yon and brought ths gun up 10 whore l
stood. but a. he had no powder or bullets,
and - Ed oould NOT get them 10 him. even
IL he would have been willing 10 risk his
shooting at the boar, il was hard 10 decide
what to do. He had been badly wounded and
of COURSE was full Of fight, It was already
dusk and We could not stay there allniRht.
"Doys,n shouted Ed, as he stsadied HIM
eslf In the forks Of his leaning and over,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
They Are Here.

A great number of cattle is called herd,
of horses drove, of sheep flock
There area great number Of cattlemen in
Fort Worth today and you can call them
what you villa herd, drove or flock The
fact is that they are here and they have
brought their business suits with them.
The hotels are crowded, doubling up in
the rooms and utilizing all the spare space
to be had. A large overflow is taken care
of by the citizens taking the visitors to
their homes and caring for them, and still
the accommodations are inadequate.
One thing is pretty certain; the cattle
men are in love with Fort Worth, and want
to hold their conventions in Fort Worth
but they must have beds to sleep in while
here, and Fort Worth cannot afford to let
anybody suffer.
This is business convention. The cat
tie shipping season is just opening, and
buying and selling are in every body's eyes.
There arc number of good sales on hand
that will go through, and many more will
be the outcome of this convention, for where
cattlemcr who have cattle to sell and cattle
men who want TO buy get together, the cat
tie and the money are pretty sure to change
ownerS.
Yes, they are here-they are here on
business, and Fort Worth bids them wei
come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

went to the field to earn living for him
self and wife, working as hard as any
farmer in the state, and that with one
hand. Withdrawing he read law and was
soon admitted to practice.
He was elected to the state senate in 1880
serving through the Seventeenth legisla-
ture. He was one of five who framed the
state university bill and was principal in
framing the 3-cents-a-mile passenger fare
bill He favored a railroad commission
then, commission of investigation, which
was opposed by the railroads. In a speech
he told them they then opposed just and
conservative measure, but the time would
come when the people would rise and toma-
hawk the roads. He was a candidate for
Encouragement before the state Demo-
cratic convention, but withdrew on the
first ballot in favor Of Hon.
John D. Templeton in an eloquent speech,
which make great hit. He was perma-
nent chairman of the Galveston convention
that nominated Sui Ross for governor the
first time At the Dallas convention, in
one of the most eloquent speeches ever
heard, he placed Ross in nomination for
second term. At the San Antonio conven-
ton he led the fight for w. B. Workman for
treasurer, placing him in nomination in a
speech that touched the hearts of all and
won the battle for his young friend. He
has always been war horse of Democracy.
He has fought its battles when it needed
help, he has been first in its counselS and
has been power in every Democratic con-
yentiou. He is now of the law firm of
Wynne, Mozart & Booty, standing as high
in his profession as he does in the estima-
ton of his fellow citizens as a man and a
Christian gentleman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

Was born in Haywood county, Tenn, June
g 1874 In September, 1874, his parents
moved to Rusk county, Tex. The Wynne
family was noted for its hospitality
throughout Eastern Texas. Young Rich
ard attended the village school at Bellevue
and was noted as the boy orator Of that Sec
ton of the state. His mother died in 1856,
but not until she had implanted in the
heart and mind of her son those principles
which have shown so brightly in later life.
About this time his father lost his fortune
in an unfortunate business venture. Young
Wynne worked hard and after leaving the
village school read all the books he could
get in Rusk county. When seventeen years
of age he enlisted in the Confederate army
and was elected lieutenant of company G,
Tenth Texas, Ector's brigade. This COM
pany was commanded by the gallant G. 3.
Kilgore now IN congress. On petition OF
company B, same regiment, Wynne was
called to command them and was in conf
mand throughout the Georgia campaign.
He was in every battle Of the brigade IN
til the second kbattle of Nashville, where
he was left on the field for dead, having
been seriously wounded in the neck, which
paralyzed his right arm and leg, which are
to this day crippled. For nine weeks he
was in the hospital unable to move
either arm or leg. He was
also wounded at the battle of Murfcees boro.
Returning home he was elected sheriff OF
his county but when Throckmorton was
elected from Office by Federal bayonets,
Wynne was also deprived of his office. On
January %, 1867, he married Miss Laura B.
Kelly, the belle Of Rusk county, the daugh-
ter of one of the men who signed the Texas
ordinance of secession. Young Wynne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
H. Clay Mack.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, March III. c. Mack, a
Mckinney attorney, spent few hours in
Dallas to-day, and in response to queries by
GAZETTE reporter, he said:
Collin county will go very solidly for
Clark and Mills, at least that is the way
the people stand now. Governor Hogg's
administration has been entirely too per-
sonal to suit our people, and as they stand
now they are for Clark as against Hogg
Governor Hogg has not kept faith with the
people who elevated him to power, and the
farmer vote in our section is square against
him, and cannot be regained by any ex-
PLANTATION that he could make. believe
Clark now is honestly for the commits
sion, although he opposed it two years ago
man should be allowed to change his
views, when he is convinced that he is
wrong. Even Governor Hogg has not long
been a commission man. This idea of
commission has been working in the minds
of the people for years, and steadily grow
ing until the last campaign, when it swept
the state like cyclone, and 1 don't think
there has been much change in the public
mind on the subject since. Why, remem-
Der when was in the legislature in 1880,
there were twenty-six of US in favor Of a
commission then, and it has had a steady
growth from that day till this, carrying tho
state in 1890 by overwhelming vote"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
Evans Jone. ON PolitIcs.

Hon. Evans Jones, president of Farmers'
State Alliance Of Texas, arrived in the city
to-day from Erath county and was sought
out by The GAZETTE reporter, who pro-
ceeded to interview him as follows:
Gas the head and representative of the
Farmers Alliance, Mr.. Jones, how do you
view the gubernatorial race as it now
stands?"
81 do not think either Gov. Hogg or Geo.
Clark are the choice of the people. Both
will have their following, of course, but
neither of them represent the true interests
OF the masses. A choice between them is
like choosing between the devil and witch.
1 think Judge Nugent of Tarrant county an
available man for governor, a man of great
purity and integrity, whose conservatism at
this time would be in harmony with the
great body of Texas people,"
''Well, how are you on the senatorial
question:"
There again I am not for any man in the
race, although Mr.. Culberson comes nearer
having views in harmony with our peo-
pie on the financial question than
any of the others. We make certain
demands which we regard as legitimate
and right and cannot consistently support
any man for congress who is not in sympa-
thy with US in our desire for financial re-
form and free coinage of silver''
(which Of the two men in the race, Mr.
nomination for governor9n
II do not really believe that George Clark
expects or even hopes to be nominated, but
will be satisfied If he can tie up the con-
vention, and prevent Governor Hogg's
nomination. 1 do think, however, that
Clark would like to name the man for gov
ernor. 1 do not believe Governor Hogg
could get 1000 votes in my county (ErathJ.
George Clark's tactics seems to be to press
his canvass early and get up regular
boom, but 1 am of the opinion that it is
rather early, and that Clark's staying quail
ties will hardly hold out at this rate
Against Hogg for governor and cannot
support him. When l am out of the state
I have naught to say against him. But GER
tain it is that he cannot hope to receive the
former vote of Texas in this campaign
When asked by by-stander what he had
again st Mr.. Hogg he 1ocIlarly remarked:
1--WE think Hogg is getting too fat and
ought TO be put in the slaughtering pen"
Mr.. ILLINGsWoRTH.
W. Ilingsworth of this city saws: sTwas
never Hogg man, but all this hue and cry
against Governor Hogg is senseless and
without cause. Governor Hogg has carried
out the platform upon which he was elected
fully and fairly, and in my judgment is an
honest man in his way of thinking The
cry of the politicians that he is to blame for
all the hard times, depression in trade
scarcity of money, ETC., is bosh and political
clap-trap"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
All! THERE, CUNEY.
You and Your Race a Burden
to the G. o. P.
IN 1T STRICTLY FOR keller.
Cigars, Whisky and Money Buy Your
Votes for Any Man.
Can this be True. Is this Lily White
Telling the Truth About the Coal
BIacks7 Evan Jones Talks-H.
Clay Mack on Texas Politics.
Baxter to cunsx
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BEAUMONT, TEX, March 7.-Henry G.
Baxter, chairman of the Jefferson county
Republican executive committee, has ad-
dressed scorching letter to Wright Cuneys
the Galveston colored leader, of whichsthe
following extract shows the point ard ap-
plication:
You negroes have not the slightest idea
OF principle, and use politics onlyEor wins
money there is in it. You are nd DetHo-
Gratis because the Democrats will MT $50
ciate with you nor allow you to 81 Sxitl'
them IN their convention, but if ~ Demo-
crat snaps his lash you jump. 1H6u. under
stand and recognize the supSffority of the
white race, and if you try-eo assert control
over the Republican party it is the fault of
the white Republicans themselves, who
have liberated you, have enfranchised you,
and have given you that little knowledge
which makes you dangerous to all good
principle. You are sufficiently advanced to
be intractable, contrary and unreasonable,
Principle you do not and cannot compre-
bend. You are unfit for citizenship be-
cause you do not realize its duties and OBJ
legations, and only in very small degree
understand its advantages.
The Republican party saddled itself with
an immense ''old man of the sea- when it
permitted the negro as race TO become
member OF its body polite. The Repub-
hcan party would to-day De power in the
Southern states, where the negro predomi-
mates, were it freel from the negro as q
race. And most fortunately for the Repub-
ican party, it is the negro who, himself
draws the color line.
1t has virtually become a negro party, for
the interest of negroes, and thus all true
Republicans are at liberty to adhere to Re-
publicanism and let the negroes herd by
themselves. You have forced the issue,
and it is reasonable for the Republican
party to accept it, when by so doing it can
relieve itself of disturbing and weakening
element, which works for what it can make
out of Democratic candidates, for influence
and votes among its own race, and for that
alone.
by all means form negro party, organ
ize into clubs, invite candidates to take
part in the proceedings, and thus you will
smoke good cigars, drink good liquor and
have money to spend, and the object of
your organization will have achieved bril-
liant success
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
IN THE WEST.
A REPRESENTATIVE TEXAN ON
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
HogE and Clark About stand-oh, but
Mills Silver Views Are Hurt
ing Him.

S. n. Cowan, district attorney, whose
home is at Big Springs. came in yesterday
to recuperate his health and in the mean
time to take IN the convention sights. He
was cornered by GAZETTE representative
who succeeded in getting few of his opin-
ions on politics and business. When asked
about the Hogg- Clark feelings Of his coun.
try, he disgorged as follows:
mot much has been said in my locality
relative to the governor controversy, ard
the same may be said in regard to the sen.
atorial contest. The sentiment in my To-
cality is about equally divided as betwees
the two candidates for governor. There ara
many who favor Clark who also favor an
appointive commission, believing it ought to
be as far removed as possible from what
ever prejudices may exist against the ad-
vancement of the railroad interests Of the
state"
''How do your people stand on the
presidential matter2"
u believe our people are in favor Of
Cleveland, but they are also in favor Of free
coinage; hence, would no doubt favor Hill
as between the two as a candidate for tho
presidency.
LAS to the senatorial contest, I've not
heard much expression of sentiment, but
believe the choice of Hogg was not IN
wise and that our people very largely
favor Chiffon for the short term and II
he shows himself to be man OF the ability
he is represented to be by his friends, they
would not be averse to his filling the long
term. Mills, as public servant, grown
gray in the service of the state, has many
ardent supporters who believe that he has
won from the people OF the state the right
to be elected as senator, but his conduct
and expressions following his defeat %
speaker, did not show him to be a man OF
even temperament Of which statesmen are
generally made upn
In speaking of the crop, stock and bust
ness outlook Of his county, Mr.. Cowan saidi
THE country, stock and farming inter-
eSts are very much revived on account OF
the splendid rainfall OF last week over Q
very large extent OF the west portion o1s
the state Generally, the business is fair
in the West. Sheep men are feeling 1ubi-
liant and cattlemen likewise. BY the way,
we don't want you TO forget that in BID
Springs we have one OF the best ltt4
towns in the state OF Taxas-n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
Sseond vIcs-President n. W. Texas Cattle
Rsisers' Association.

Capt. S. B. Burnett is a Missourian by
birth, having been born in that state in
1S4e, but was brought to Texas when he
was eight years old, and has been citizen
Of the state for thirty-five years. He is one
of the most successful cattlemen in the
state, as the production and manag ement of
HI: fine 6666 ranch in Wichita county prove
His cattle are of high grade. and they
always top the market Capt Burnett
lives in Fort Worth, when not on his extern
sive ranch property He is second vice
president of the Northwest Texas Cattle
raisers' association. of which he is al active
and highly valued member.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
county.

President Texas Livestock Association.
Mr.. Snyder was born in Yazoo county,
Miss, September 5, 1888. In 1855 he came
to Texas und settled in Williamson county,
where he still resides. There, with his
brother, J. w. Snyder, he formed bust
ness partnership when both were young
men. They turned their attention early to
raising and handling livestock, and are now
interested in and control. ranches in Mitch
ell, Coke, Hockey and Lamb counties, and
they also own the San Gabriel fine stock
farm, near Georgetown, where fine draft
horses and roadsters are bred. D. H.
Snyder is man of great administrative
ability, of quick perceptions, of accurate
Judgment, and no better man than he could
be placed at the head of the Texas live
stock association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
GEORGE b. LOVING,
Secretary Texas livestock Association

Secretary Texas Livestock Association.
George B. Loving is native Texan, Col
lin county being the place of his birth in
1850. All OF his life has been actively de-
voted to the cattle business, and he has al
ways taken a leading part in advancing the
interests of that industry. 1t is doubtful if
there is a man in the state who has a larger
acquaintance among the stockmen than he.
He is now the editor of the Texas Live
stock Journal the leading stockman's pub
LEGATION of the South, which he founded in
1880, and he is also secretary of the Texas
livestock association