davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
PROPERTY lN cHANcERY.


The court of chancery and orphan
court convened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing Chancellor Wolcott and Judge
Grub were upon the bench.
John II. Rodney presented a petition
In the case of partition of the estate Of
David Whitney He represented four
heirs aud Andrew r. Sanborn. the guar
dian Of two minor children of
son of Written. It was
question under the will Of
George Written TO see whether the
estate left his widow was for life or in
fee simple The words of the will were
81 give, devise and bequeath unto my
beloved wife, Margaret Elizabeth Whit
ten, all my interest in my fathers
estate. so long as she shall remain
my widow, but if she should marry
he leaves 10 TO others His widow did
not marry but she. in her will, left the
property TO the two children represented
by Mr.. Sanborn. Then the question arose
whether 10 was a life estate. The court
decided that 10 was a life estate. subj Get
to be terminated upon her marriage.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
company was appointed guardian of John
Wiley of this hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

RrADN0, September 1.-THE Fame
Fire company, of Wilmington, Del, ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon
from Pottsyille, accompanied by the
First Regiment band, of Wilmington.
They We're met by delegation of mem
bers of the Rainbow Fire company, whose
guests they win be until tomorrow
afternoon. AZ city hall Mayor Merritt
delivered an address of welcome. To
night they banqueted and a picnic
was given in their honor by the Never
sink Fire cOmnnnY.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


Moaioy Thanks His Friends.
To the Editor of Evening Journal
SIR: I take this means of thanking
my friends for the unselfsh support
accorded me iu the nomination election
held on Saturday last. the 10th instant.
Believing myself to have been tho choice
Of the party for levy court commissioner
from the Third district, / entered
a protest against certain returns
as they appeared as consequence, and
i'm view of the testimony offered the
Democratic county executive committee
has ordered that new nmoination cleo
ton be held on Saturday next. The con-
test was made in good faith, both sides
were given a patient hearing, and
while the decision of the com
mittee was not as I had
wished, I am perfectly satisfied. I am
still in the field as a candidate, and ask a
continuance of the earnest support of my
friends. II win give me much pleasure
TO give my unqualified support to the
successful candidate, as well as to the
entire ticket
JOAN j. MEALEY.
Wilmington, Sept IL, 1892
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.


Miss Florence A. shortlidge is visiting near
W0odnle.
O. $, McGowon was IN West Chester on
Thursday.
Raymond Wilson, Of AIddletown is visiting
friends here.
Horny j. Wolfe is spending several days al
West Chester Pa.
Richard suhbs and family have removed to
Chesapeake City, Nd.
Miss Lizzie Gentry has bocn visiting rola-
tivcs near Iron HIM. Md.
John T. Ritchic has been the guest OF George
A. Brown I'm Elkton, Nd.
Mrs CIV. Horn and children visited friends
in klkion, sid, this week.
Miss Clera Miller, of Ashland Va, is the
guest of Miss Dollio Lerby.
Mrs Joseph Moss arid daughter Grace. arc
visiting friends ia Baltimore.
Edward sharp and wife and Mrs. Cochran
are soiourning in the country.
Miss Ncttio Downing Is tho guest Of the
Misses Walton ne9r Iron Hill, Nd.
Miss Matte Long is the guest OF her cousin,
Miss Anna freeman, on MiddletOwn.
Charles Y. Curley has resumed his studies
at Georgetown college, Washington, d. G..
Misses Sadie andRachel Take.of Back Creek
Nd, have been visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs susan heqston has been the guest of
Nd.
Samuel II. Nagee. wife and daughter have
JUS returned lrom visit 10 friends I'm Balti-
more.
Lewis p. Fritz and Miss Bessie Davis have
returned home from a visit 20 Washington, ID.
c., aud vicinity.
Misses ElvR Grnth and niece, George El-
son, of Chesapeake City, Md, ore visiting
relativcs GA this city.
Miss Maggie Galway. Of stanton has been
pleasantly entertained during the past week
10y Miss Emma Cochran.
Miss Kate W. Kennedy. of near Middle
town, Is the guest Of her cousin Miss Carrie
X. Jones, of south Jackson street.
Robert Adnir, who has been clerk I'm the
First National bank for several years. has re-
signed Tor he purpose of reading law under
| William G.. Sprunncc.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
MORE SAFE ROBBERS.
They Make Good Haul at FoIton- In
crease ia Attendance az Public schools.
Wei Cared for Hose.

Wen Cared for Hose.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Sept 1.-The gang of
robbers that have been thieving i'm this
section recently entered the post Office
40 FELTON, .. night removed the heavy
iron safe, br1f ol and secured $3.50
and large quantity of valuable mail
matter. Two general stores were also
entered and a large quantity of merchan-
disc taken.
At the opening of the public schools
this week thcre was reported am attend
ance of 400. This is the largest enroll.
ment since the schools have been organ
lied. Should the number increase as in
former years another department will
have TO be added by January.
The new NJ l.. church at Cheswold is
nearly finished, both inside and out, aud
the dedicatory services are announced
for October ., at which time eminent
divincs Will be present. as will also the
Norma Glee club of this town.
Tho Epworih League of the NJ E..
church, of this town, win give an enter
tanmont. Ina the lecture room of tho
church this evening at 1880.
The Power of Peace will be the sub.
] lNNt NA NNNhNA AWW y MANiNMAnN NN lIlh Dad
fist church in the morning. In the eve
ming series of sermons will be com
menced ON "Why l am what am"
Dr. j. H. Caldwell will preach I'm the
NJ. D. Church here tomorrow morning.
The Robbins Hose company had hose
/ test yesterday afternoon out on Pennsvl-
vania avenue. They have about 900 feet
of hose ten years old, which was sub
/ iected to fire pressure 10 was found TO
! bee all right except one section of 90 feet.
/ This speaks well for the care taken of it
/ by the iremen.
Personalities Angy Gray Is visiting
/ Mrs II. *. Jones-Mrs. Jacob 70. West
of Parksley, Va, is visiting her parents.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ell pepper-Mrs Elmer p.
/ Taylor has returned from her visit TO
Wilmington-Mrs NJ j. Allie and Mrs
Chas ID. Allie of Frceport. H. J. are
/ visiting j. Frank Allie-p. Burnett and
family have returned from Ocean Grove
james J., Wolcott, ir, has gone to
/ Andover Mass. to attend school
Mrs. r. q. Wharton and daughter May.
Of Winston, Md, are visiting 5. IS.
WHARTON Frank Harris is making
arrangements TO move TO Atlantic CITY.
Tie win be succeeded by his brother
Arthur and Frank Rust-Brad ford Muir
| phys condition is much improved and
his physician thinks lac viii be out in a
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cards are ont FOR the marriage of Charles
street.
.-Rov. T 7. Hubbard. Pm. ID win preach at
the Union NJ, =. church tomorrow both MORN
ing and evening.
William G.. Martin this morning had
transferred che LOT q Head and b streets 90
Mrs. Elizabeth McCorkle.
DR.. Irvine ". Fiinn. of Newport. Del. viii.
~ a snort tlmc, open an Office at Eighth and
Washington streets. this city.
-McDuiiy, Hess, Wheeler. Campbell and
omtn, celebrated Whf clmcn. have entered
Tor the tWculy-nvC-milc road race TO ho held
here ON October I, and Zimmerman will also
Doe here.
Judge ball THIS morning fined Charles
Bowers and William Craig 81 and costs e,fi,
tor ofuukcnncss. James Wright was fined
- and Patrick DQughcrty si. also for drunk
enness. samuel Dixon was fined S. and costs
Tor being drunk and disorderly.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

Rev. William II. johnson will preach
his first fall sermon tomorrow. He re-
turned TO Wilmington month ago, after
few weeks vacation, greatly refreshed.
and win preach regularly every Sunday
morning On week days he win devote
himself TO increasing the membership in
the different societies of the church. for
the use of which the recent addition was
built. a fun description of it having been
published in the EVENING JOURNAL sew.
eral weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

are the mainstay Of our republic I'm them
are being cultivated the minds which are fo
DE our future lawmakers and leaders in every
walk I'm life. How essential 10 is that these
minds should Doe united with strong, healthy
bodies. 80 many children suffer from inns
puriucs and pOIsons In the blood that tits a
wonder that they ever grow up Co hc'men aud
women. Many parents cannot Ind words
strong enough % cNurcss their gratitude TO
their children. >rrnfula. salt rhcum and
other diseases OF the blood are eiicctuaily and
permanently cured by this exec lent medi-
cine, aud the whole being is given strength to
resist attacks of disease.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
ATTENTION
G. A. r.

If you are going to the En-
campment and are in want of
a Suit or Odd Pants do not
forget | can save you dollars
while they last, at the Great
Removal Sale, as everything
goes at Greatly Reduced
Prices while we stay here.
We want to turn everything
into cash that we possibly can.
Mothers, if you want
Boys and Childrcn's Clothing
you ought to just glance at
our stock before you buy.
We have filled in all the sizes
we were short on last week
with new goods, and sell all at
the same reduction.
In order to accommodate
every one we will be here for
two or three weeks yet, and if
you want bargains in anything
in the Clothing or Gents
Furnishing Goods line come
to 400 Market street.
Open every evening now
until 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

The Sunday school teachers class will
meet mt o'clock this evening. Rev. j.
Edgar Franklin will conduct the SER
vices.
w. c. Pawley win address the young
mons meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The membership committee win meet
ON Monday evening and the members
monthly business meeting viii be held ON
Tuesday evening
General Secretary F. D. Lete, of Utica
N. y, spent yesterday with General
Secretary King. He LETT for Washing
ton, d. c., this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
NolhIng oaInea by norso rolLtIes.

Nothing Gained by Horse Politics.
Harrisburg Patriot.
Whenever Republican editors, whose
best articles are in their columns Of
boiler plates, are bothered by brain fag
and mental depression. which by the way
is rather often. instead Of discussing
matters of national interest and laying
tho issues of the day before theft readers
i'm the best Republican light, they tell
how the English papers are dissatisfied
with the Republican platform and every
thing else Republican, including perhaps,
the aforesaid Republican editors. How
calling it is to Democratsl Whenever
they see one of those articles they are
Immediately doubled up-with laughter.
The Republican editor of a boiler plate
paper, like Artemas Wards kangaroo, is
very amoosin' if not so instructive.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

Judge Leonard e. Wales, Of the
United States court had his left ankle
sprained by his carriage breaking down
at Eighth and Broome streets yesterday
afternoon. The judge was enjoying q
drive with his sister Mrs Bissell, when
wheel of the carriage broke and they
were thrown out The judge received
tine above injury, but Mrs. Bissell was
unhurt. The horse ran away afterward
and eventually demolished the carriage.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

Commencing on Monday night the
Ladies' Mite society Of Kingswood NJ. Il.
church viii hold a fair and festival in
the church auditorium, which viii con.
tinue for one week. The proceeds will
be devoted toward paying tho debt on
the church.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

SALISBURY, Sept. 1.-THE peach crop
of Wicomico county is about harvested,
the shipments this week having finished
the fruit that was considered marketable.
The crop i'm some sections of Wicomico
Co. has been larger than any one supposed
and the quality good I'm Barren creek
district the farmers realized satisfactory
profits out of the crop.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

Rev. John D. c. Hanna will preach on
"What TO do With the Greatest Thing
in the World, ct TO- 30 tomorrow morn
ing in Asbury church lie will speak on
"a Mothers Prayer" i'm the evening.
There will also be revival services after
the evening service.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

Building Inspector DOLL, yesterday.
condemned the gable and back building
of the three-story dwelling being ereote ed
40 S2f French street The condemned
property was ordered to be removed
within ten days.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

The wooden toothpicks Of a lunch room
on Chestnut street. Philadelphia, are
dipped in wntergroen liquor Thus are
the senses of taste and smell pleased by
elevating the toothpick TO the mouth and
one IS reminded of the particular lunch
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
ThInr. worth knowing.

Come now. try Ihompsons &c coffee.
New crop fancy n. o. Nolasses. J.. I. Boyle's
Get home-prepared pickles az Thompson's.
Iiy shaw Camel shoes.
White wine. sriccd and cider vinegar,
luomlsun's.
see the teas.coiiec and pure spices at Boyle's
Fresh butter for 1920 and pc at Thompeon's.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
nurryIng rreIghl shlpment. ThI. weel..

The William Lea & Sons company's
mills here have been putting ont and
shipping an extra amount of flour and
other manufactured material TO get GER.
tain orders an filled before the shipment
of freight is stopped on all the main lines
I'm this section next week, to permit the
uninterrupted transportation of the many
thousand O. A. r.. men, The other mills
are also rushing shipments on this ac.
count The Delaware Iron works Is
sending out carloads of trolley poles in
rapid succession, TO allow for suspen-
sion of at least q week, as the veterans
viii be travelling to and fro during the
whole time
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

The junior team of tho New Castle
Football association was organized for
active work yesterday and A. f. Wilson
was appointed TO schedule series OF
games with other clubs throughout the
state. The following boys VIII play on
the new team Walter Hanson, Bankson
Holcomb. Albert 10. Wilson, James
Rodney George Hoffman,. Walter CO.
field Haywood Case. Dorsey Rodney.
Thomas Holcomb, Max Case, John Cooper,
Alex Cooper
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
THE SEA.
Two Unknown Vessels, Wreck
ed and Deserted, Discovered.
MILLS ARE HURBYINa sHIPMEETs

MILLS ARE HURRYIEG SHIPMENTS.
Rushing Ont the Manufactured. Material
Before All the Freight Trains in This
section Can BE side-Traclscd to Allow
the Transportation OF soldiors-Young
Football Players to the Front.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NFw CAsrr. Sept i7-The British
steamship Humber. which passed mp
the river Yesterday from the philli-
pine Islands, reports passing ON Sep.
TENDER B. latitude il.3S. longitude 3D. 53
a large vessels mast projecting about
ID feet ont of the water. There was
something weighty attached to the wreck,
but 10 was too dark TO discover what IL
was.
Captain Mills. of the steamer Charing
Cross, which. PASSED up Co Philadelphia
yesterday from Havana, reports that ON
the 18th inst, 43 miles from Fcnwick's
island. hc passed q dcrelict vessel lyingin
perpendicular position, with bow partly
out of the water and bowsprit and iib-
boom standing. Portions Of torn sails
were attached TO the iibboom.
The buoy marking Marshalls Shoals,
Delaware bay, which was missing has
been replaced by the lighthouse tender.
The steamship Manitoban viii pass
down this evening for Glasgow with q
varied cargo, included i'm which viii be
1913 head of cattle.
Great improvements 60 the Excelsior.
j. J. English. ir., the clerk of tho big
steamer Excelsior paid flying visit TO
New Castle friends last night. The Ey-
cesior Is sdll lying at Roachs shipyard
waiting for am estimate ON the cost of
making the alterations 20 ft the boat for
next seasons runs The alterations viii
require two on three months time and
when .hoy are completed Che Excelsior
viii be especially adapted to the com
fort of fishing oxcursionists. More
staterooms win be added, while the for
ward and aflor promenade decks viii be
extended. making n now saloon. The
chief engineer viii remain with the
steamer while she is at the yard.
looking Ont for Cholera Victims.
AS Tor several years New Castle has
been the Mecca of some of the Hungar-
Jams and other Foreigners who land at
Newark. some fear of the cholera has
been expressed. Although There is little
danger Of this the people have been
placed on their guard IL Is said that
The Delaware division conductors of the
p, AN d b. have received orders that I'm
ease they find any passenger suffering
from cholera OF other contagious disease,
to transfer the other passengers to
another car. and side track the car con-
tanning the sick person They must
then telegraph the proper official, who
will caro- for the sick passpnrer
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

ave, Vestee, Refer and
Jersey Suits. Our trade
in Boys and Children's
Clothing increases every
season and enables us to
keep a large assortment
and get the very lowest
prices in buying. Odd
Pants for boys in all
qualities and styles, and
at such prices as will not
allow you to take the
trouble of making them
when you can get them
made up for the cost of
the materials and trim
mings. Open evenings,
beginning Monday next.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON,
Clothiers, 9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

Rushing Ont the Manufactured. Material
Before All the Freight Trains in This
section Can BE side-Trackcd to Allow
The Transportation Of soldicrs-Young
Football Players to the Front.
Evening journal., 1892-09-17

Specialties in
stylish Suits for
little boys from s
to s years old
camein yesterday.
hey are hand
somcr new styles,
good materials
and low in price,
and include Zou-
Evening journal., 1892-09-17
Turning Against Mckinley.

Wilmington, Sept. II, 1892
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-17
Firemen at WatertOyVn.

In the fremen's tournament yesterday,
George Fox. of Yankton, won first money
in the single mems coupling contest;
time. 5 seconds. Cortes Ford, OF Miller,
won the second money in 54 seconds.
In the green hose team race Watertown
won first money in Is seconds and Sioux
Falls second money in 4s seconds. In
the ladder mans contest Clark Elliott, Of
Madison, won the championship medal
in 81 seconds and f. Rogers, OF Mitchell,
won second money in 525 seconds. G.
Elliott having won the championship
medal three years in succession now re-
tains possession Of it. In the five mile
bicycle race for the interstate champion
ship, P. J. Tevlin. OF Tracy, distanced E
w. Budd, OF Watertown. and received
the medal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-17
Columbus Day.

The attention of the children and
teachers of the public school is called
to the articles in another column On the
proposed celebration Of the 18th of Octo-
Der OF this year by the public schools
of the country as Columbus day. The
celebration will be national in its char
acter and as wide as the borders Of our
country, and, as explained IN the articles
referred to will be conducted by the pu-
pills of the school. The official programe
which will be issued by the executive
committee later, will embrace an ode,
national song, a recitation and brief
oration. Raising and saluting the school
house flag will also be part Of the exer-
clses. These will be the uniform fea-
lures OF the observance, but this program
may be made more elaborate as desired
Let the pupils, teachers and friends Of
the public schools in Milbank see to ii
that we have celebration worthy OF
our city and its schools upon this memor-
able occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-17
BIG STONE CITY.
June 18th, 1892


The high water has done considerable
damage to the mill and bridges.
A number of our Big Stone City peo-
pie al tended the Sunday school conyen
tjon at Milbank last Sunday.
Mrs. Schwantes returned from Fargo
last Saturday.
F. w. Thorndike, II. j. Rock, the Gold
Bros. and others attended the RepuhIl
can convention at Minneapolis last week.
Willie Movius is riding on two wheels
lately; he says that horse never gives out.
Miss Mary Won Wala went to Bellinl-
ham last Tuesday week to live with Mrs.
Sahr.
Get your ice cream in the ice cream
parlor in the postotfice building.
Miss Jennie Talcott spent last week iii
Milbank.
The members of the Baptist church
gathered last Monday and built a neat
fence about their church premises.
j. H. Moyius came down from Lidger-
wood Saturday, went to Minneapolis
Monday morning and returned this
afternoon.
A nice line of pocket cutlery and scis-
sors just arrived at the postoffice which
may be bought at bottom figures
Mrs. B. Morril and son james, are
visiting with Z. M. Bennett and family
Mr. Morril is expected soon with the III
tentlon or living here.
June 1G, 1892
Mrs. r. Fl. Dawson returned from
Lidgerwood last Tuesday Yhos. doa't
like patching it and he won't let her 90
again.
Mrs. Joe Martens has been very sick
the last week but is now improving.
Conrad Puder, the plasterer, could
work night and day and still have Work
enough.
Buffalo fish are in the river in great
quantities now.
The sick folks in town are all getting
well again.
| Miss Emma Zimmerman returned from
st Cloud yesterday evening.
Rev. Kienholz is visiting with Rev
Zimmerman.
John Movius is having some improve
ments made on his mothers house.
F. w. Thorndike last week went 200 or
800 miles up into Northern Minaesotatc
find fishing pond.
The Big Stone City dancing club will
give another party at the Hotel StCharles
on the evening Of June Gath.
! Chas. Betcher has recently purchased
| the Eldreoge cottage situated just west
of the hotel.
L. E. Lambert has been enjoying 9
visit from his mother for the past week
or SO. She returned to her home at
Wasau, Wisconsin, last Monday.
The railroad company has very gener
ously furnished free to the citizens OF
Big Stone all the timbers and lumber for
the building OF a substantial dock on The
lake shore. Our citizens will attend to
the building OF the dock by subscrip
tons OF labor and money.
Mine host Robinson Of the Hotel st.
Charles, has recently made large pur
chase of carpets, which he is placing in
his hotel in connection with other i'm
provements. Mr.. Robinson has recently
purchased the catanlaran sail boat and
fitted it up for the accommodation Of his
guests who enjoy sail on the lake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-06-17
For over Fifty years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, IS the prescription OF
one Of the best female nurses and physi-
cians ia the United States, and has been
used for over fifty years with never-fail-
ing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process OF
teethlng it's value is incalculable. L re-
l,eyes the child from pair, cures dysen-
tery and diarrhGa, gripping OF the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. 25c bottle.