davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17

ID EGIsTER'S ORDER.
m, REeIsTRR's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
December 20, 1891. J
Upon the application OF Jane 9. JAN
vier, Administratrix OF James j. Janvier.
late OF st. Georges Hundred, In said county
deceased, it is ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the Administers
trix aforesaid give notice OF granting
of Letters OF Administration upon the es-
tate of the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters, in six OF the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
TO present the same, or abide by an ACT OF
Assem- bly, in such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted with
in tho same period in the Middletown TRAE'
SCRIPT, d ns %spaper published IN 4tdqietQWn
Del, and to be continued therein tWi
months.
Given under the Hand and Seal of Ofioe Of
the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington, IN
New Castle County aforesaid, the day ano
| year above written.
NeTIcE.-AH persons having claims agains
| the estate OF the deceased must present tn'
| same duly attested to the Administrator
| on or before December 18th, 1897, o.
| abide the Act OF Assembly In such cas-
/ made and provided.
Administrative
Address. McDonougb bel
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17

"What. you coughing .ya my
friendi' "Ofcourse ! my cold il no
BETTER" "Well, don't stand aieRbAhe
order Of going, but go to the druggist
and get . bottle of Dr.. BullS Cough
Syrup, quick" He went, and he was
straightway made happy.
For burns, scalds, and oshar wounds
Salvation Oil has proved itself To- be
tbs best remedy ever used All drug.
gists sell it for rs cents bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17

Most people call it backaehs and
do nothing for7it until they find oat
that it is rheumatism. However Eal.
vation Oil will cure them. Prica 25
cents.
As reliable and cheap remedy for
the various affections Of the throat
and lungs. we heartily recommend DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
eTlistellaneous Aduertiserlents.
Push the
Spring Goods.

The good times of 'o2 are here! good times and
brave outlook for ouro own great business
In fashioning, making, qualty-Wa Wanamaker q
Brown Spring Clothing is surprisingly good.
Three-fourths of the selling Good Clothing al
fair prices lies in the manufacturing It can't be done
by store that doesn't
We manufacture on the same great scale as
wholesalers don't sell any of clothing except TO
you who put it right on your back; and then nave
enough to do to sell it low as we do and make It
as good as we do.
We buy much cloth at the clOih-miPs DOORS
We have it cut by own Gu tiers, under our eyes,
We have il made by our own careful W0rkpeople.
Every needless expense Of selling is cut Oh.
Our offer of Railroad Excursion Fare on top OF ALL
New Spring Specialties n Ten Dollar Overcoats
New Spring Specialties i'll Twelve Dollar Over
coats.
Handsome-the fitting and tailoring great
Silk Lned-Fifteen and rising in price
Spring Suits-Ne features and qualities, $40.
Better--$12, $l5-the cloth much better.
The finest qualities fully epresented-
Don't lose sight of it-Our business is directly
with the consumer We cut the cost down by man.
ufacturine We sell at the lowest prices because
we manufacture It makes difference OF dollars
to you.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
For example, pay Railroad
Excursion from Mddletown
if you purchase $40 100 worth.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
ofrwoEvi

School Teacher Cater ,disoousing
on literature) -@Now, Gsorgis Gas.
zam, which would you rather be
Shakespeare or Oscar Wildes',
George" Oscar Wilde, ma'am. .
Indeed, whyf"
"Because Shakespeare's dead
Life.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
Worth Irving to Find Out,

He" No woman knows what real
happiness is until she is married. I"
She-"Yes, when she finds she has
Just lost it forever"
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
WHEN 1 LOVED YOU"
Thomas Moore.

When I loved you, can't but allow
had many an exquisite minute
But the scorn that feel for you now
Hath even more luxury in 1t.
Thus, whether we're on or we're on,
Some witchery seems to await you;
To love you was pleasant enough;
But, oh, tits delicious to hate you
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17

j" It leads them eli" is the general
reply of druggists when asked about
the merit or sales Of Hoods saraapa,-
rilla..
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17

BY GEORGE /. PUTNAM.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05

An important capture was made at
about 5 O'Clock last evening by Chief
Glass of the police department. When
electric car 4106 came up town from the
Arcade depot Conductor. Luckenbach
noticed among the passengers, much to
his surprise, the amiable countenance
of Chas. D. Davis, the clever pickpocket
who jumped his bail here about year
ago. Davis had an unknown companion
with him. and Luckenbach directed the
attention of Captain Barrett, who hap
pened to be on the car, to the pair.
The thieves were carefully watched,
and on Fourth street, between Main
and Spring, they were seen to pick the
pocket of a woman passenger.
When the car got uptown, Captain
Barrett sent Luckenbach to watch the
thieves, while he himself went to the
That official, together with Officer Nc
after Davis and his pal. They were
street, just off Second. Davis was get
ting shine.
''Hello, Davis" said the big chief, ap-
preaching the thief, when did you gel
back?"
.'only this morning." replied Davis
calmly.
swell, whenever you're ready, you
know" said the chief.
"All right" was the reply; "just wait
till my pal gets q shine"
La 1ns, "a
Ger. "And I want to warn you both
right here to keep your hands out of
your pockets"
The chief then turned over Davis to
Mcclure, and asked Luckenbach to take
charge Of the pal. The procession then
started up Second street. When the
party approached the alley, Davis made
violent attempt to get away. He broke
from McGuire's grasp and started to
run, but was headed off by Chief Glass,
who showed himself to be an accom-.
plished sprinter. Luckenbach's man,
however, when he saw Davis making q
break, followed suit, and ran down Mott
alley, making his escape.
Davis was safely taken to the city Jail
and searched. A fine lady's gold watch
and lady's purse with gold coin were
found on him.
"She only had $5," exclaimed the
thief with disgust when the purse was
found.
Davis was arrested little over year
ago in company with James Fair, now
doing time in San Quentin. Officer Rich
made the arrest at the time, young
Luckenbach, who recognized Davis this
time, aiding the officer. On February
81, 1891, Davis and Fair were held fol
trial in $3.50 bail each, furnished the
cash and left the town. Fair was re.
captured, but Davis got away.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
PETER JACKSON SAILS.
He Goes to England to Prepare for
I'm, the Big Fight. IN

He Goes to England to Prepare for
vrc the Big Fight. q
Peter Jackson sailed for England on
February oath. The Australian pugilist
was accompanied by his manager. "Par-
son" Davies, and Con Riordan, the
young Californian who spars with him
in the theaters.., As to the proba ole re-
suit of his fight with Frank Slavin he
would say nothing save that he proposed
to try his best to get first money.
II met Slavin in St. Louis" (" said the
antipodean to q reporter, land we had
a little chat. Peter he said to me, I
want you to get we'll and strong. The
next time we meet it will probably be
in the ring. will be fit, you may de-
pend. and may the best man win.' I
told Slavin that agreed with him. snd
promised to be in good shape. 1 shall
have about ten weeks training-plenty
of time to put myself into the best pos
sible fix. There are two of,us. One man
must win. I will try to take first money.
That's all any man can do. You may
depend that the spectators will have a
run for their money"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
strong witnesses.

Among the thousands OF testimonials OF cures
by DR.. Mi ess New Heart Cure Is that Of Ma
than Allisons, a well known citizen of Glen
breath, sleeplessness. pain in left side, shoul-
ders, emotheriug spells, etc. one bottle OF DR..
Miles's New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve
and Liver Pills cured him. Peter Jacquet, Sa.
lem, N. j.. is another witness, who for twenty
years suffered with heart disease, was pro-
nounced incurable, by physicians, death stared
him in the face, could not lie down for fear OF
smOthering to death. Immediately after usin &
the New Cure he felt better and could lie down
and sleep all night. and is now well man. The
New Cure is sold. also Free Book. by G. H.
Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
PUGILIsTIC GOSSIP.


Maher's Professional Career Blighted.
Mitchell, Sullivan and Slavin.
New ORLEANS, March 4.-Peter Ma
hers career as promising pugilist was
brought to full stop by his perform
ance Wednesday night. At least that
was the almost universal sentiment OF
the sporting fraternity of the country as
expressed here today. He has been
dubbed "The GUTTER"
There was private conference of the
officials OF the Olympic club last night,
at which Frank Slavin announced that
Mitchell proposed to at once challenge
Sullivan for $4,000 side for meeting
in October, and that he would prefer to
have the affair come off in the Olympic
arena, if the club would hang up purse
of not less than $4,000. The plan was
favorably received by the members of
the committee, but no action was taken.
Slavin says be proposes to do nothing
until after his meeting with Jackson,
and should he prove the winner he will
fight anybody in the world, Sullivan
Danny Needham will leave tonight
for his home in California. Nothing
has been done in the matter of arrang-
ing for an early meeting between him
and Ryan.
sULLIvAN's BRAGGADoCIo.
ST. PAUL, March 4.-The telegram
from New Orleans with reference to
Mitchell's challenge to Sullivan, and the
willingness Of the Olympic club to hang
up purse, was shown Sullivan last
evening. The champion is suffering
from terrible cut on the left arm in
flcted by piece of window pane through
which he dashed his hand during his
recent jag.
"Why don't Slavin put up instead of
Mitchell" was his query. II dom t
think Mitchell means business, for it is
not in him to be square about anything.
B ut on the theory that he does, I'll say
this: If the Olympic club will put up a
purse of $25, 900, will fight Mitchell for
it if he will bet SIC, 900 on the side, the
fight to come off the last week in Au-
gust or the first in September. l would
prefer Slavin, because he is the better
man, but I'll meet Mitchell only to end
his talk. may meet Slavin yet, if that
Niger doesn't kill him. / don't care for
the title of champion, but do want to
lick any foreigner that comes to fight on
American soil"
CoRBErT AND CHoYNSKI.
New ORLEANS, March Ain the Mer-
chants club in this city, at 2a.m., a
match was arranged between Corbett
and Choynski for $4,000 side. The fol-
lowing articles disagreement were drawn
up:
New ORLEANS, La, March 4.
I, Philip Dwyer, of Brooklyn, do here
by wager the sum of 5000 side with
Bud Renaud, of New Orleans, that
James Corbett can defeat Joe Choynski
in glove contest to finish, Marquis
Queensberry rules, before one of the
contending clubs Of New Orleans; one
half OF the forfeit, $2 800, to be deposited
with whoever is selected as stakeholder,
pay or play, the contest to occur within
sixty days from date. Either failing to
comply with the above articles of agree
ment shall forfeit the said sum of $500.
(Signed), PHILIP I. DwYER.
Bun RENAUD.
Dwyer agreed to Bud Renaud as stake.
no lder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
NO BAIL YET.
George Munroe the Alleged Forger of
Salary Warrants.

Salary Warrants.
The case of forgery against George
Munroe, secretary of the Estate Invest
ment company" who is charged with
forging orders for pay warrants Of city
employees, was called at 1870 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in Justice AustiD's
court.
Deputy District Attornry Diehl said
the people were ready for the examina-
tion, but w. 7. Williams, ESQ.,, counsel
for the defense, declared that he had
only come into the case after IL O'Clock
yesterday morning, and asked for con-
tinuance. The district attorney did
not object and the examination
was set for Thursday, March 10th, at
8 80 a. m. Mr.. Williams then moved a
reduction of bail from $2500 to $4,000,
but Mr.. Diehl declared that he could
see no reason why he should consent to
such reduction. The motion was &C.
cordingly denied. If it had not been,
another complaint would have been
sworn to at once, and the bond would
have been doubled. Munroe did not
succeed in obtaining the required bail,
and was again locked up in the county
Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05

mittee and stated that he would make
an attempt to break the worlds record.
Mr.. James Bergin of Flemington road,
on hearing this, came forward and offer
ed the wonderful jumper guineas if he
would break the record. Mr.. James +.
Donegan was Judge. At the very first
attempt he cleared the above great
height in splendid style. When the
Judge declared the height the competitor
was loudly cheered and carried shoulder
high to his dressing-room.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Roach and Stafford on Their Way to
Los Angeles. 'A@
Two old Los Angeles players will be
in the I. & 1. league this year. Breck-
enridge is to play first base for Rockford
while Decker will hold down the initial
for Joliet.
Jack-"How did you manage to get
rid of your rival?" Harry-"I got him
appointed an umpire and took the girl
out to witness his first game."-[Puck.
Roach and Stafford are on their way
to Los Angeles. le
Glenalvin was delayed and will not
arrive here before Monday or Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
THE RUNNING TURF.
Paragraphs About Crack Thoroughbreds
All Over the Land.

Paragraphs About Crack Thoroughbreds
All Over the Land.
Mr.. Rose is we'll entered for the New
York Jockey club meeting which comes
off at Morris park. Fairy and Sir Roy
are in the principal handicap and stake
races.
Bolero is reported to have developed q
terrible temper and but little is ex-
pected OF him this year.
Mr.. Rose has entered Motto for the
Fort Hamilton handicap. She has been
weighted at ninety pounds.
English Lady is well in the Suburban
with 103 pounds.
No 3-year-old has ever won the Sub
urban, but in this His Highness and
Nomad may upset the theory that 8.
year-old cannot win this race.
Teuton and Lamplighter were the only
two to declare out of the Brooklyn
handicap.
The declarations for the Suburban
were Longstreet, La Tosca, Banquet,
Yosemite and Reporter.
Remember that Nomad is HERALD
tip for the Fort Hamilton handicap.
"Broadchurch," the usually accurate
racing correspondent Of the New York
Spirit of the Times, blundered in call
ing Galindo q filly, yet all the scissor
sporting editors on the big daily papers
stole the paragraph holus bolus.
John Treat made his debut at New
Orleans in q mile handicap. He was
the favorite and was heavily backed.
He was never in it from first to last.
Giveaway appears to be the only
sprinter at New Orleans able to beat the
California horse Fox. M
Trainer Rendle leaves today for Dem
yer with Idaho Chief and Counterfeit.
Yo Tambien pulled up lame at Nash
Vile last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
The High-Jumping Record
Broken in Australia.
A Los Angeles Horse Second
Favorite for the Derby.
,Choynski and Corbett Reported to
Be Matched.
Newsy Paragraphs About Crack Run
ming Horses-California Entries
for the Garfield Park
Derby. 81

How about a field day for Decoration
day? The athletes are on the tip tos of
expectancy. They are all anxious to
don the spiked shoe. What an enor-
nous crowd could be gotten together for
big athletic meeting at the Athletic
park! There should be no difficulty at
getting twice the crowd that assembled
at Agricultural park. Tie directors of
the Athletic club should lose no time in
arranging for grand outdoor meeting.
In addition to the regular athletic events
q lacrosse match between Los Angeles
and Riverside could be arranged. A
ball game is scheduled for that day, but
Mr.. Vanderbeck would doubtless con-
sent to take another day. Let us have
track at once. The field day will fol-
low as matter OF course.
x*x
Handicap running races should
be introduced in Los Angeles at the next
field day. OF course there should be
the regular standard events. A 1OO-yard
handicap would in all probability secure
as many as fifteen entries. A handicap
will draw out many runner who would
object to meet such men as w. B. Gard,
Tom McAleer, Barney Benjamin aud
one or two others on equal terms. Any
one of the aforementioned amateurs
should be able to give novice any way
from four to eight yards. How many
amateurs would start against Charley
Howard from the scratch in quarter?
Probably there are two or three men In
Southern California, but there are doz-
ems who would enter in handicap and
take chances. Athletics has arrived at
that stage in Los Angeles where the
handicap is almost a necessity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
Lady Bicyclists.

Miss Midgely and Miss Holland of
the Superba company are expert BIZ
cycle riders, and think nothing Of
spin of ten or twenty miles. Several of
the other members of the company also
ride the silent steed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
CItrus Fair.

during this week. and we respectfully ask them
to call and inspect our stock OF carriages and
buggtes at our branch repository, 21O PIP North
North Los Angeles street, and look over our
stock Of agricultural implements, farm wagons,
spring wagons and fancy puckboerds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
"A WONDERFUL JUN p.

AN Australian Clears feet S Inches
at Running High Jump.
The Tasmanisn Mail of January 2
says: "Mr. Michael Conroy, champion
running high jumper Of Australia,
cleared the great height of feet 5
inches at the Warehousemen's cricket
ground, st. Kilda road, near Melbourne,
last Saturday afternoon in the presence
OF hundreds OF spectators. The per-
formance took place ON perfectly level
ground, and measured fairly in, the
center Of the bar. After he won the
handicap high jump against iour conn
spetitoss ct s feethe went before the COM
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
volante Hoard From.

A writer in the Spirit of the Times
says:
II have seen several yearlings by
Volante, one in particular being of an
extra size and notably fine locker.
They belong to Mr.. Nick Finer, who
also owns their young and promising
sire, having purchased him from E. j.
Baldwin some two years ago. These
youngsters are already being taught
their first lessons Of training and are
being ridden. This is the earliest ever
saw yearlings taught to be ridden"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
THE GARFIELD DERBY.

Seven Horses Entered from Southern
California.
There are ninety entries for the Gar
field Park Derby. The California en-
tries are as follows: Herald, Jennie
K, Yo Tambien, Romair. Bernardo,
Edith, San Argentine, Galindo, Rio
Grande, Espirito Santo, Salonica, Zal-
dinar. Tahoe, Dinero, Bueno and Dar-
ring. This is quite good showing for
California. Among the best-known 3.
year-olds entered are Bashford, Azra,
Lew Weir, Phil Dwyer, Cicero, Huron,
Wightman and S. Renard. The last il
an English bred colt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
Tha Irrigatlon Aea.

We have just received our third order
Of the annual review number of this
great western journal. One hundred
pages of irrigation progress for rs cents.
Edwards & Mcknight, news dealers, No.
lO4 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
slightly OF.

The Times and Express are herewith
informed that Mckinney does not hold
the 2.year-old trotting record. McKin-
ney never trotted as 2-year-old, but he
holds the 4-year-old stallion record of
the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
DGAL1NDo SECOND CHOICE.
The Los Angeles Horse Quoted at 10

Munsell & Co. of New York have
opened book on the American Derby.
This is the first time that future book
has been opened on this event. The
odds vary from to to 200 to /. Azra
is the favorite at to l, while 10 to | is
,obtainable against Bashford, Chief JUS
'tice, Carlsbad, Faraday and Galindo.
Cicero is quoted at IL to and Is to is
obtainable against Zaldivai. Forty to
one is given against Salonica.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes ct
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
PICKPOCKETS CAUGHT.
ELECTRIC CAR CONDUCTOR LUCK
ENBACH SPOTS THEM.

Two Experts Seen Picking a woman's
Pocket in the Car-The Police Noti-
fed-Charles D. Davis Lodged in Jail
HIS Pal Escapes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
LEGITIMATE AUCTION.

shall continue Auction Sale store, 125 South
Spring. person will fully convinced that business
one of our
sales This of goods iewelry stye
but frstc goods Our finest
being offered and sold daily Howard Elgn and
This opportunity afford every
afternoon at PM, and 80 in the evening.
L. M. WAGNER.
II. A. REED, Aucioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
ORANGE HEIGHTS

Is and attractive subdivision Of portion Of the
Riverside Colony, and being rostess and not subject
special advantages for the culture Of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25

The first ward Republicans had n
spirited meeting and organized a Re-
publican club last evening in the Nor
row building. The following club Of
ticers were elected: President, George
johnson; vice-prcsidents, Otto Scheu
and James Brown; secretary, Thomas
IL. Buckley; treasurer, Ii. Johnson
trustees, Isaac Brown, A. J. Conner
and Otto Scheu.
The Morrow building has been Sc
cured for the permanent meetings of
the club every Thursday night at
o'clock.
The Eighth Ward Republican Club
held Il spirited meeting al Seventh
and Spruce streets last night, at which
several addres SEES were delivered by
local speakers. The club voted in
favor OF requesting the Levy Court to
accept the new Brandywine bridge on
the road to the river and to have Sew
enth street opened.
The Eighth ward colored Republican
Club will meet in the same hail Sew
enth and Spruce streets tonight. A
large meeting is expected.
The Republican invincibles, hereto
tore meeting on Thursday night in the
Philips building, Fourth and French
streets, will hereafter meet on Monday
night at s o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
Dota.

Go to Reeds new instaIment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
Simply street. N. Il. Reed, manager.
DIR. J. II. Simms wishes to Let everv-
body know that he has removed from
Fourth and King streets to 422 Market
street.
Messrs. II. II. George & CO. have
opened hat and cap and gents fur
nishing store at No. 202 Market street,
and will be pleased to serve their
friends and the public in general.
Twenty-Five men can find employ.
ment at the Edge Moor bridge works
In assembling and punching riveted
iron work.
L. N. Wier has sold his stool OF gro
ceries and fixtures al No. SD9 King
street to Howard 1alley, who will
continue the business at that place.
Mr. Wier will now devote his entire
attention to the store at Fifth and
King streets.
VIM. Bareford has removed from the
corner OF Third and Market streets to
No IL East Fourth street, where he
will keep tirst.class restaurant.