davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admin
istration were In due form of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the 21th day OF
October, A. ID. 1892, and that all persons hnv-
ing claims ngainst the estate of the deceased
must present the same. duly attested. 10 the
said Administrator. on or before the 2ith day
of ctober, 1888 or abide the act OF assembly
ia such case made and provided.
CHARLES b. LORI.
Administration.
Address Wilmington. pcl.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
FIRE INsURANCE.

NOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
il reliable companies az lowest rates, cal
N HAWKINS \ 90. 7i2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
stoves OF All Kinds
ITEMS oE INTEREST.

And sizes repaired at George H. Holliss
/ stove store 9 east Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

She iat an ant cxhibitionl-"W What Is the
title of that picture 0f "a boy being spanked by
his matherf' hc-'l would call IL Whaling
in Lapland. .'''-hosto Globe.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
NnIn

NOTICE. THE EVENING SCHOOLS
~ under tile direction of Me iinnri Of
Education WIll he opened 500 Monday evening,
October ls, in thc following STOOLS.
No. school. seventh HnI spruce srrenIs.
so. NHchuui. lIgntl DuI M0iInaiuu streets.
30. l6 schuoi, Iwelfih and Onasa streets.
liy order Of fhr committee
iollN n DANNY Chairman.
NOTICE no COUNTY TAA PAYERS
~ Receiver Of Taxes, John 'I ulCkDy. VIII
sit nt the following places during the months
nf August ana serferher. af dates ns slnt...
for the collection ol C0uuiy,puor road and dog
taxes for tnc year 1898
lDfuhrr ll Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
FoR sALE.

A modern dwelling in a frst-class location,
U3 west Tenth street. Eight rooms and BATH.
ront porch and convenience. Can Doe bought
very cheap within ten days. Apply 90
JOHN AfULNENA.
gi5 Market street..
Evening journal., 1892-10-31

A cold of unusual severity developed into a
difficulty decidedly catarrhal IN all its char
acterisiics. threatening a return Of my old
chronic malady, catnrrh. One bottle Of kly's
Cream Balm completely eradiCatcd every
- mntom of that painful and prevailing dis
order.-a. W. Warner, Rochester. n. q.
When began using Ely's Cream Balm my
catarrh was So bad had headache the Whole
time and discharged large amount OF hlthy
matter. That has almost entirely disappeared
and have not had headache sinCe.-J. II.
Sommers, Stephney, Conn.
She-"Why In the world does he call his
feet poeticf" He-"Because the, ~ TO meet
her, you know. Life.
II you want arst-c'ass dying and securing
done go 10 2lO King street.
Little Boy-"What do folks want rats tails
20 be smooth forl' Papa-"fhcy don't.
Little Boy-"Well. heard a man ia the store
ask for a rat-tail file, any how. .'-Good News.
Wantcd-To buy OF loan money nlifelnsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Anson A.
Maher, room 2Q2, Equitable Building.
First Mcsqrito-" -"You seem 10 be thriving
this 81 ason.n second diIo-"les; 1 drink
none bus artorial blood. II is purer and more
nOurishing. Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-10-31
nEGIsTEn's ORDER.
REGisrER's ORDER
REGIsTER's OFFICH,

New Castle county. Del. October 80. islg
Upon ihe application Of Charles b. lore. ud-
ministrator of John q. Garwaud, late uf VIII
minrt0n hundred.i in said county, deceased, ID
the administrator aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters of administration upon The
estate ui the deceased with the date oi grunt-
ing thereof, hy causing advertisements 60 he
posted within forty dn1s from tho dnfc of
such letters in Sis OF ihe most public places uf
the county OF Sew Castle. requiring all uUr-
SONS having demands AGAINST thc estate io
present the same. or abide hy nn act Of usscfn-
hly in such case made and provided; and also
cause the same to De Inserted within thr uue
period in the EvEsING doUHNAL, o. Newspaper
published in Wilmington. Dol. and iu Doe tuu-
tinuod therein three weeks, lo. @. dl
Given under fhr hand aud seal
- of office of the Register aforesaid
nt Wilmington, in New Castle
L. s. county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

of residents. 1t is something entire
ly different. The land in Oklahoma
is non-taxable until the government
title is extinguished. Homestead Is
cannot be taxed until they have been
released by the government to the
settler. The land allotted to the
Indians is non-taxable and inalien-
able. And let me tell you the In
dams are smart enough when it
comes to picking good land. There
is almost nothing in Oklahoma to
form basis of taxation on which to
raise a revenue for state purposes,
except city property, licenses, and
the like. The people of Oklahoma
realize the situation, and outside of
the politicians there is no sentiment
for statehood because it seems to be
impracticable under present circum-
stances. Oklahoma will make the
most rapid race of all sof the terri
tories for statehood, but she does not
want to come in at this time for the
reasons l have stated"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The only pure Tarter Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum other
adulteran Ammonia alum powders dry out make the
dough too porous, leaving bitter taste, ETC.
No agency assisted much toward perfection in
cookery as Prices Baking Powder It's ingredients
are simple and so blended as to exist chemical pro-
portions after there is of either left in
the food impurities whatever left IN
the finished bitter taste faint of ammonia but
food raised with Dr. Baking Powder paTtakes
of the natural sweet of the flour and keeps moist and
days This powder possesses qualities peculiar to
it alone No other makes such delicious pastry No other
contains the whit. Of eggs
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01
The COMMITTEE on TERRITORIES.

A late dispatch from Washington
says:
The house committee on territor-
les has virtually blocked out its
work.
owe shall report enabling acts for
the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona to statehood" said Mr..
Mansur, Of Missouri, who is one of
the most energetic members of con-
gross. "That will dispose of them,
so far as the committee is concerned.
AS for Utah, we shall report against
statehood but in favor of autonomy.
That is, we shall bring in bill to
let Utah elect her own governor and
other territorial officers by vote of
the people, but she will not be al
lowed representation in the senate or
house save as at present by delegate.
The United States courts and laws
will remain unchanged. The COM
mittee, l think, is pretty we'll agreed
on this, but we will wait to hear a
delegation which. will be here in a
few days"
GAS to Oklahoma"
"We shall report against statehood.
The question is not one of numbers
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

Persons who are cutting ties and
timber on the Las Vegas grant at pres
ent should remember hatundcr Sec
rotary Mobiles decision they are cut,
ting on government land, .Iand while
we do not know what his GRAND was
the recent visit Of one of the govern
ment inspectors to the city may
have something to do with the bust
ness.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

The Albuquerque Democrats new
building is going up fast and Albu-
querque will soon be sat home" in
it. With both dailies owning their
own buildings there they can not
complain that Albuquerque is not a
newspaper town.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

Our government has spent about
$4,000 in Geographic cOrrespon-
dence about the Chilean matter, and
the telegraph companies undoubtedly
realize that its a "cold wind that
blows nowhere"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

McKINLEY's plurality at the last
election in Ohio was 2l,5ll. This
is n piece of information which we
have never seen in print before, and
was obtained from the secretary of
state of Ohio.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

DIR. KELLEY, of bi-chloride of gold
cure for drunkenness fame, declares
that asafGtida in doses of sixteen
grains four times day is a cure for
any case of grip, however bad. 1t
will not be known whether he is
right or not until a martyr steps
forth to try the remedy.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

An attachment was taken out on
the 18th inst, in New York, against
Frank r.. Sherwin for $4,000 in
favor of Edward NJ. Knox. Mr..
Shcrwin was once very prominent
citizen of New Mexico, but has lately
resided in New York state we be-
lieve.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

MARSH MURDOCH, editor of the
Wichita Eagle, has announced his
candidacy for governor of Kansas.
That state twice elected an editor,
John A. Martin, of the Atkinson
Champion, as its chief executive.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

Iowa Democrats think that the
selection of Chicago as the Demo
cratic convention city is favorable
to the claims Of Governor Boies for
the presidential nomination.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

The Cleveland Leader says that,
strong as is the presidents cabinet,
it is rapidly becoming apparent to
all that Benjamin Harrison is the
peer of any of those who sit about
his counsel table.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01
MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1892.

The New Mexico department en-
campment of the G. A. r. will be
held here during the first week of
April.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

THE general land office has asked
for $4,000 for the survey of private
land claims in New Mexico and Ar
iona.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

Hon. T. B. Catron and Mr.. w. E.
Coons of Santa Fe, have entered
into partnership as attorneys at law,
and the new firm is now Catron g.
Coons. 1t is a strong one.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01

HUMAN kind may now be divided
into two great classes-those en-.
gagged in collecting bills, and those
engaged in lodging the collector.
These are the general distinctions;
in some cases the two characteristics
may be found combined in the same
person. Most of the merchants have
their collectors already on the war
path, while the greater part of the
professional men, doctors especially,
are still engaged upon their ledgers
and their victims have still few
days of grace. Some Of the physi-
clans have sent out bills, and most
any of them, if so inclined, can tell
a tale Of ingratitude on the part Of
those to whom they have ministered
in distress.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-01
IT is said that times will impro

IT is said that times will impro
toward spring, that money will be
easier, enterprise more active and a
gradual disappearance of the strin-
gency that has caused so much suffer
ing the past fourteen months. New
Mexico will undoubtly gain more
from the activity of business than
any other part of the country, there
is no place where capitalists will be
able to make more than right here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-25
sHuNNlNe OFFICE SEEKERS.
Hunters After Places Making Mr.. Cleve-
land Vcrv 'Tired.

Hunters After Places Making MI. Cleve-
land Very Tired.
NEW YORK, Nos 3.-President-elect
Cleveland has left town in search of
much needed rest. A reporter of ,-le
United Press called upon Mr. Cleveland
IN the morning. In speaking Of the
absolute necessity of relief from the an
noyances and exactions which are his
daily lot at home, he said:
MANY of the callers whom I have
Deen obliged to receive would not,
think, have eneroached upon my time if
they had given the matter moments
reflection. Those who have called upon
me to talk about Offices, it seems to me,
have been a little inconsiderate and
certainly premature. I desire to give
as much publicity as possible to the
statement that do not propose to con-
slder applications for Office prior to my
Inauguration, and I shall avoid all inter-
views on that subject. Those who
under any pretense gain an opportunity
to present their applications orally, and
those who burden me at this time with
written applications, cannot possibly
do anything which would SO inter-
fere with their chances of success.
Written applications will be so little
regarded that l doubt if they ever see
the files in Washington, for there is no
reason or decency in my being over
whelmed with such matters at this
time"
Upon being asked how long he ex.
pected to be away on his vacation, Mr..
Cleveland replied:
CAS- to that am not certain. 1t will
depend upon various conditions. ex.
pect, however, to be absent about two
weeks, and when return, unless I an
somewhat relieved from the unnecessary
demands upon my time to which have
been subjected here thus far, shall shu
up my house in the city and find some
more quiet place to spend the winter.
Certainly between now and March 4,
ought to have some time to devote tt
other matters than receiving callers ant
considering subjects which should b.
postponed"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-25
One Astronomer Thinks the Earth
Will Come Within Eight Hours Of
Demolishing 1t.
A Brilliant Display Of Meteoric Fire.
works Will Probably Take Place
Saturday Night.
If It Should Strike the Earth Nothing
Of Any Consequence Will Happen,
So They Say.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 23.-Pro-
fessor Charles A. Young says of the
comet now attracting so much atten-
ton:
1t has increased in size since first.
saw it, so, in my opinion, it is probably
coming toward us. 1t is travelling about
100000 miles day, and, as 1 observed
it Monday night, calculated it to be
about 5,0U0,00O miles from the earth.
As the earth is approaching the place
where the two orbits come together at
the rate of l,5O0,0b0 miles day, the
comet, if it travels in the orbit OF Bella,
will pass by the. nearest spot to the
earth's orbit eight hours before the
earth reaches it, and that will be before
next Sunday, probably Saturday night.
The appearance of the comet is much
different from the ordinary. At first
its edges were as clear as if cut with a
pair of scissors. Now, however, its tail
has grown much longer, and Monday
night resembled brush. Its spectrum
is continuous, but without the dark lines,
30 probably it is not self luminous
body. 1t is now three or four times as
large as when I first saw it, and I
saw in many parts of it little shining
particles, which, with the telescope, 1
recognized to be stars shining through
it. So it is gaseous substance, and, if
it does strike the earth. will cause no
great harm.
Its substance is extremely rare, Our
air is several hundred times more dense,
SO, if it does strike the earth, it will do
no moro harm to the Inhabitants than a
feather bed to the fish if it should fall
on the ocean. The greatest possible
harm that could come would be the fall
ing Of q few hundred of meteoric stones
over the surface Of the earth, and a
slight disturbance in our atmosphere,
caused by its gases mixing with our air.
Its diameter is about 25,OOO miles, Sc
the falling of as many meteoric stones
as it seems to contain over such sur.
face would spread them so thinly that
not very many would strike the earth,
and these would do little damage. II
it strikes the earth next Saturday night,
about all we will see will be q nice dis,
play of meteoric fireworks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-25
"principle" indicated.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: Some time
before election the writer hereof gave
you for publication an article signed
Principle, !" to which my good friend
Leslie made reply through the columns
of the Gazette in which he combatted
the propositions l laid down to the ef-
feet that the Peoples party was being
run by designing demagogues, etc.
| was somewhat amused that Bro.
Leslie, who is usually we'll balanced,
should be so blind as to even offer an
apology for the misdeeds of the par
ty as evidenced at its last county con-
vention, but did not think it necessary
to make further answer, believing that
time would disclose the hideousness of
the whole gang and demonstrate to all
fair minded Independents, including
MIR. Leslie, the correctness of my posi-
tion. Evidently that time has come,
for in the Gazette of the 18th inst, on
the editorial page and in the first col
ulnn. isan editorial by Judge" Johnston
that needs to be extended just tritie
to cover the ground taken by me in
September last. He roasts 'Loucks,
Lowe, ct al, /" to the queens taste, and if
he had given set al" in extenso, he
would have included about every prom
inent otfice-seeker and leech known in
the Independent party, from Weaver
down to ''Doc'' Warne.
The result of the election demon
strates that I am not the only one that
has ''got his eyes opened" and empha-
sizes the fact that suckers" are not as
plentiful and not so anxious to be bled
as they We're. Johnston says she has not
lost faith in the principles of the Inde-
pendent party, but evidently he has in
its leaders, and expect that soon he
too will, with me, renounce the whole
business. For when he realizes the full
import of that clause in its last platform,
which is quoted below, if he is an hon
est man he must admit it unworthy the
support of any intelligent, virtuous and
temperate man.
Now read this plank in the Independ-
.ent platforms: "While our sympathies
as party of reform are naturally upon
the side of every proposition which will
tend to make men intelligent, virtuous
and temperate, we nevertheless regard
these questions-important as they are
as secondary to the great issue now
pressing for solution, and upon which
not only our individual prosperity but
the very existence offree institutions de.
pends." Ye Gods! Money, Land and
Transportation are to be substituted tor
intelligence, virtue and temperance.
| Do Bro. Leslie and hundreds o1
pure minded citizens of South Dakota
endorse such preposterous proposition
as that?
No! 1 think with me they will reject
such a platform and such party and
do it as 1 have done, on PRINCIPLE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-25

The recent cholera scare in this
country has brought the question of
restricting immigration to the front as
a very live issue. President Harrison
is seriously considering some plan by
which immediate danger OF return of
cholera can be averted, and Senator
Chandler of Now Hampshire is said to
be preparing bill to introduce in con-
gress whereby a permanent remedy for
the many unquestioned evils of the
present sytem can be secured. In this
connection Master Workman Powderly
at the recent meeting of the Knights of
Labor gave utterance to the following
radical but sensible views:
Your general master workman has
no hesitation in saying that he favors
the total exclusion of all emigrants
who are not self-sustaining on landing
in this country. He would fix a term
of years-1O would be long enough
during which time no Immigrant should
be permitted to land. with view to re-
manning, unless he could prove that he
had sufficient means to sustain himself
and those depending on him for one
year. Unworthy motives may be attri-
buted to me because of these sentiments.
but they are honestly entertained, and
such construction as may be placed on
them will not change my mind, for 1
foresee great danger, not alone toilabor,
but to the whole country, if the immi-
grafton question is not carefully and
heroically handled in the near future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-25
Reports from the Flooded Districts Of
Washington More and More
Serious.
Several More Persons Reported to Have
Been Drowned-Riyers Turn
to Lakes.
Low Buildings in Some of the Towns
Entirely Submerged-Railroad
Traffic Abandoned.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 23.-Reports
still worse and the prospects are that
rail communication will be abandoned
for several days at least. A number of
additional deaths are also reported as
result of the floods, while the loss of
property in the shape of farm buildings
carried away and wrecked will make a
very formidable item in the valleys of
Duwamish, White, Green, Black. Stuck,
Decar and Puyallnp. The rivers to the
southwark of Snohomish, the Still and
Aguamish, northward, are vast lakes.
In the Stuck valley, far as the eye can
see, the valley is seething lake, on
which logs, shingle bolts, wrecked
buildings, railroad ties, uprooted trees
and debris are jammed together ten to
twenty feet deep and it is feared that
the new county bridge will be carried
away.
In Chehalis county, near Elma, the
Northern Pacific railroad bridge. on the
Grays Harbor branch, is so weak that
trains dare not cross until the high water
recedes. Additional washouts on the
Northern Pacific main line. between
Seattle and Tacoma, and upper Portland
route, are reported, and no trains arrived
Tuesday or are liable to arrive for sew
eral days. Long trestles have also been
washed out.
The same state of affairs is reported
on all other lines. There were severa
more landslides reported. To add to the
already bad state of the roads there
have been several wrecks. IN valley.
ana along the railroads water crosse.
the tracks in many places for long dis
tances to the depth of four feet. Th'
Great Northern will not be able to ru1
trains until the bridges have been re
paired, the slides removed and the tract
renewed. The Seattle, Lake Shore ane
Eastern railroad runs trains to the inter
national boundary. but transfer mus
be made around the slide at .Blackman
Three or four steamers have been re
ported sunk in the Snoho1nish river, bu
no lives are reported to be lost. TIL
j large steamers are carrying passenger
J to Whatcom to make connections wit
the railroad.
These Reported Drowned.
} J. M. Meader's farm hands are re
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-25

The Chicago papers are demanding
that the railroad companies reduce
their rates to the Worlds Fair to d
point much lower than ordinary excurs-
ion rates; and the railroad managers
retort by asking if the hotel men,
restaurant keepers merchants and the
like, who will be immensely benefited
by the crowds that a low rate will
bring to the city, are figuring on re-
luction in their prices for the occasion.
There is considerable justice in both
sides of the proposition and this much
is certain: unless the railroads do make
popular rate and unless the city Of
Chicago takes steps against the threat
ened extortions by all classes the
Worlds Fair will be one grand failure
in point OF attendance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1892-11-25
Bl-METALlsTs ON DECK.
They Are Already Prepnring Tor the Next

Ahey Arc Already Prepnrtng tor the Next
Congressional Campaign.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The Herald's
Washington special says: The bi-metal-
lists have already taken the field. They
claim to be preparing for the elections
two and four years hence, respectively.
General A. K. Warner, president of tho
bl-metalist league, is sending out cir
cular headed "Coming ISSUE" Its
policy of tariff protection is reviewed
and the point is made that the effort to
protect the home market exclusively for
home producers has not resulted in gen
eral prosperity, but, on the contrary,
has engendered monopoly. has not pre-
vented the continued fall in prices nor
relieved the mass of the people from
the evils of increasing debt and taxes
caused by the continued increase in the
money standard. The circular then
proceeds to explain why the efforts OF
the present administration will also
prove futile in the direction of bringing
prosperity to all. The evil, it says, can.
not be cured by tariff reform or a pro-
tective tariff. The only remedy is tc
stop the increase i'll the value of money
General Larner's address closes with
this paragraph:
The issue, therefore, will be the
money question. Nor will this issue be
long delayed. Its suppression by the
two leading parties in this campaig,
just closed did not settle it. The peopl,
are being educated on the money ques
ton faster than the politicians think
Now is the time for bi-metalism to or
ganize and push to the front the issu,
! of'a bi-metalic coinage"