davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11


ORDER.
It NEGISTEH'S UFFICh
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEt-
November q! 1893.
Upon the application of Henry [. Ma
bHiy, Admins. rator of Mary MuhHffy,
late of Wilmington Hundred, I'm said
county, deceased, IL Is ordered and d. rect.
ed by the Register that the Administra-
tor aforesaid give nctice of granting
OF Letters OF Administration upon
the estate of the dcCeased, with the date
ments to he posted within forty days from
the dute of such letters in six of the most
pubic places of the county OF Now Castle,
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same. or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the
same to be inserted within the same per-
iod in tho DAILY REruHLtCtS, news
paper published in Wilmington. Del. AMI
70 be continued therein three weeks. 70. o.
-, Given under the hand and seal
:. 5. OF office OF the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington. In New Castle
County aforesaid. the day and year above
j. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
MOTTO E-Nuticc hereby gwen that let
tiers OF Administrations were in due form
of law granted unto the undersigned, on
Tho IL day 1T NuNcmhrI A d. 1885,, and
thut all persons having claims against he
estate of the deceased must pl cscnt the
same, duly arrested. 10 lie said ADMINISTERS.
Tor, ON or before the 23i day . SovGln-
her, 1894, OF abide the Act OF Assembly in
such Caae mace and provided.
HENRY Z. MAlIAFFi,
Administrator.
Address WI mington. Del. n!1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Ladies and gentlemen, stop at No.
h25 Market street and hear Edison
aiklDR me yhine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

M. F. DAYS.. Jswsler. . E. md ss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Painful tcetaInS. cole, d1arFhoaaprs.
SGntGi and cured bV HOopers' Huolyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
pEGlSTEltS ORDER
1O REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DEL

L EGISlEl(S ORDER
LIZ REGlSTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL
November =. 1929.
Upon the application OF Mary Y. Taylor
n ani, tn %a snenr.ty rrmnt aud s"rs Dc,
y. Taylor late OF Wilmington hun
drol, In said county, deceased, 1t is or
derei and directed by tile Register that
the Executors aforesaid give no.
tice of granting OF Letters Testament
,tary upon the estate Of tho deceased.
with the date of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted
witnii forty days from the Gate OF snoh
letters in six of the most public places
Of tho county otSew Castle, requiring
5nll persons having demands against the
estate tn DrOSgnt the same on abide by
an Act Of Assembly In such case made
and provided; und also cause tho same
to be inserted within tho same period
in the Daily Republican, news
paper published III Wilmington, Del,
ana to be continued therein three weeks
e. o. d.
i -, Given under the hand and seal
8. s. OF Office OF the Register afors-
4 -, said, at Wilmington, IN New
Castle County, aforesaid. the day and
S'" J. WILKINS CoOCH, Register.
i NUTlCE--Notiee is hereby given that
Letters lestamentRry were in duo
form OF law granted unto tile undersigm-
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same. duly attssted, to tho
SAID Executors on or before ths I'd day
of November 1874, or ubide the Act CT
Assembly in such cRss mado and pro.
vidcd. MARY l.. TAYLOR
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
! HENRY &. CoNRAp, Esq.
Attorney-at-Law
Wilmington. bel. U.S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-19
Gray.
DRY MILLS.
fFrom Our Regular Correspondent

TFrom Our Regular Correspondent
The annual gathering of the people of
Dry Mills, for the benefit of Rev. L. z.
Norwood, will be at H. L. Morse's,
Saturday eve. Jan. 81. All are cordially
invited.
Sebago Lodge, K. of p, will have a
pubic installation of officers and supper,
Friday evening, Jan. 20.
The thermometer has got down below
zero, and can't get back. 1t was four
below at o'clock Tuesday morning.
The ice business has commenced
again in good earnest. James o. Whit
ney cuts and delivers it on the pond for
two cents cake.
Harrison.
From Our Regular Correspondent
Prosperity seems to be the lot of the
Ellingwood Manufacturing Company.
The first meeting of the stockholders
was held at their office Jan. 8. The
trcasurer's report caused much congrat-
ulation, the gains advancing far above
the expectations of the stockholders.
The directors for the ensuing year are
the same as last year, viz: G. S. Whit
ney. Geo.. E. Ellingwood, P. Tolman. H.
H. CasweH and w. Fl. Bailey. A divi-
dend of - per cent. was declared and
paid.
EAST HARPsWELL.
From Our Regular Correspondence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-19
AES0LUT ELY FREE.
A Thrilling Book, TO Any
Reader OF This Paper.
Tells All About the Indians.


Latest Publication In Its Line, Entitled
Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo
Indians"-Contains Nearly Two Hundred
Pages-Sent Free to Everybody.
In order to make the public familiar with
the habits manners, customs and history of
one of the Oldest tribes of American In
dams extant we have publishedsat great ex-
pense large edition of a work entitled
"Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo In
dams" All their peculiarities, traditions,
habits in fact, their whole life and customs
are told in manner which will interest the
reader and hold attention to the end. This
book also explains our connection with the
tribe how it came about and what has come
from it. The book, however, is in no sense
a mere advertising pamphlet; but one we'll
We shall not publish another edition for pub
lie distribution, and after the present one Is
exhausted. the book will either be out of
print or sold by the book dealers at the price
named above, or more.
Z While this edition lasts we will send copy
Jsee to all who apply enclosing three acent
stamps to pay cost of postage.
II you want it, send now and save disap.
pointment.
ce1yed- within the next two weeks following
the appearance of this advertisement but
may not be able to do so 1ater. Tt is for your
interest therefore to send at once. Address =
HEALY A. BIGELOW, s
521 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
TTS&w nrmcwS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-19

Mr.. Goddard would have finished filling
his ice houses at Dingley's Island Mon
day. As tits, one more days work will
| finish them. The ice is about II inches
thick, with no sap, and is in excellent
condition. There seems to be no pros
pect of shipping from the pond.
The snow was very light and fine and
does not makevery good sleighing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Worthing ar
rived home Thursday after visit of
some weeks in Belfast and Richmond.
Mr.. Edwin Harrington brought home
his bride last week. 1t is reported that
they will make their home in Phipsburg
for the present.
The. fishermen did good weeks work
last week. The crew Of the "Uncle joel
stocked from $50 down to $40, Fred An
derson being high line. The "Nellie
Burns" also did well. Coming in through
the snow storm Monday the aUncle Joe''
split her foresail.
Yesterday at the Gorham Normal
School the examination of classes took
place. Many visitors were present,
among whom were noticed State Super
intendent Luce, Prof Fl. L. Chapman
and Mr.. J. A. Hinkley of the board of
trustees, Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, Rev. nv.
Strout, Prof. L. Hunt, Mr.. Stephen
Hinkley, Mr.. R. G. Harding and Col. Fl. /.
Cousins. The closing exercises will
take place this afternoon at the Congre-
gational church. Music to be furnished
by Haydn Quartette of Portland. A
reception to the class will be held in tile
evening at Normal Hail.;
Cumberland.
- CUMBERLAND CENTRE.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
There seems to be no.let up in the
cold weather, and the snow is scant for
heavy teaming.
Diadem Lodge I. o. g. T. will cele-
brate their ninth anniversary next Satur-
day evening, with an extra long pro-
gramme and treat for all the members
present
The chiefs of Sawga tribe Red Men
were raised last Thursday night.
The next lecture in the Greedy Insit-
tute Club course will be given Thursday
evening, Jan. Goth, by Rev. Matt S.
Hughes, of Portland. Subject, "a Mod
ern Ghost" or the relation of science to
religion. Mr.. Hughes is a pleasant and
interesting speaker, and ought to have
good audience.
Rev. DR.. Summerbell of Lewiston will
deliver his lecture on Martin Luther
and his Times Thursday evening, Feb.
9th ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-19
Richmond.
From Our Regular Correspondent. I

v
|. The mercury registered 22o below zero
here this morning-the coolest of the
season. r. 50
The ice companies are all at work, and
are running in clear, pl ned ice from IA
to 20 inches thick, of first quality.
Concerning the proposed division of
the town, a remonstrance is in Giro Ila-.
ton in the affected districts, which is
said to have nearly hundred more
names on it than has the petition for the
division. Investigation shows that the
districts proposed to be set off receive
more money for schools, roads, etc., than
they pay into the treasury in taxes, with,
perhaps, one exception, that of district
No. 6, where the movement was started.
In district No. /. the village district, no
special effort is being made to prevent
the division, the general opinion being
that, in the matter of taxes, the villag-
ers, not those of the outer districts, would
be the gamers by the separation, though
nearly all agree that it is better not to
divide the town. 1t is reported that one
of the promoters of the plan is not so
earnest for it as at first, finding upon
investigation that he had not so much
reason for complaint as he imagined.
The following have been installed Off
GERS of the Hockomock Tribe, Order of
Red Men: gse
Prophet-E. B. Rankins.
Sachenl-Harry Powers.
Senior Sagamore-T. J. Southland.
Junior Sagamore-C. B. Day. q, -~
Chief of Records-H. G. Reed.
Keeper of Wampum-J. i. Pushard.
Agsa Gray.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-19
Told In Confidence.

"You know that story told you about
Harry and myself in confdences"
E Eyes"
"Wen, it's all over town"
81 don't see how it ever got out. !
only told ten Or dozen people. "-Har-
''per's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-19
= '-59f7- = - q ,
On the Out vive.

On the Qui vive.
Sentry-Haltl Who goes there?
Burslar-Nobody.
sentry-Pass or Lqstige platter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
the INTERNITIONAL MITCH.

In perhaps fourteen days the Valkynes keel
will cut the waters of New-lorli Bay Inc
ink on her challenge dried eight months ago
Her record in England stands as did the record
of the original cup winner. America hr''
Your Majesty Sccond?" There IS no
second boat Your Majesty us the time-hon-
ored form in which the story is told. What
then. are the PREPARATIONS made to meet this
friendly foe She has beaten the Caunl'
the moderate boat from the board OF that
able designer the younger Fife, who taught
uS in the Minerva that science was maIch
for force. She has easily d>ianccd the Sltanta
while giving away over 10 per cent OF the
great speed factor, length. She has defeated
her more powerful sister. the Britannia. with
rccullritv and ease and she has Ielegatcd our
centre board, the Navahoe. 10 the humber po-
s.tion of the procession over the finish line
We have four competitors for the honor OF
the defence The Nigilant has won III light
air, and easy seas. accomplishing Il maximum
of 10 knots an hour. But the Nalkyre has
made an average Of yer! nearly, if not quite,
- knots over - - mile course twice
round: in other words. A. miles. including the
rounding of six marks in 3 hours 80 minutes
the Cup Committee. is not solved. Foftn-
natey the three other boats have had oppor-
tunity t. ascertain and consider defects, to
essay improvement. II study where gam can
be made The Cup Committee announced the
trial races Yesterday. and we shall hope t. see
during the second and thiId weeks Of sep
tembcr comprehensive series of tests OF the
four boats, after measurement showing them
to be then Of a rating permitting them to com
pete in the international match, since 1t i
broadly limited that one boat at least, II not
Two /, ont of the class. And such trials should
be continued until al least one race has been
sailed in hard weather. Nothing could be
more fatal T. success in the ultimate object
in view than Ia assume too hastily that August
conditions will endure n the end OF Septem-
Der ard in early October. And we should
make but sorry show should we through over
confidence lie found struggling in the car with
an overwhelmed cup defender" while our
cousin "pcridionS Albion" with housed top
mast ana Nc Snuggcd down, stood stouily up
20 her work far in the van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
whether it is safe or right to attempt sfa'o
90 r,dical changes in the industrial system Va

vhether it is safe or right to attempt grave
or radical changes in the industrial s!ste" VI
the Nation at a time when all Inu"s'i! !"
nrostrated and sorey strained.
The President cannot deny to himself 'ha'
no ba, mower to give great relief to the people
~ nose two respects II may be wise or neceS'
s,Iy for him 10 say nothing until me o''ci
hi! has passed both houses. Bat ne must Oh
ucca.,irv consider even now. with reference
+, po.,be action when the time comes INA.
he has power 10 stop the dread OF rd".''
monetary or tariff changes which woui1 DE
disastrous III the present condition OF business,
liz can declare II he will. that the trade anu
industry Of The country shall have iHil chaice
I. revive before any change OF the cn!lehC'
o. Of the tariff shall receive NJ approval. lie
knows this very hour that such declaration
woulJ he worth many millions to woTkngmeh
who are out of employ ment and "a business
mon who must face ruin unless confidence can
n,o.nn,ly bo restored 1t would be easy Tor
the President to pat his decision in these mat
tors ON the ground of the extraordinary con
di,on Of the county. IIe could state with
truth that no such emergency had been app!"
bpuded or had been experienced since the OUT.
break of the Civil War. if even then. lie con'd
rcpe,t ~ earnestly as he saw tit the declafa-
ton that in principle he favored radical modlii-
cltions of the currency or Of the tariff, or OF
both. bat that he deemed it the duty OF the
Executive to guard against such grave inJul!
to the public interests rs would result from the
attempt 10 make such changes at time IKE
this. VIII the President rise above party IN
order to rescue the business and industry Oh
the conntry as far as it is within his power 70
do sOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
SYR1CCSF, OCTOBER G.

The Republican Committee Of this State met
Yesterday and issued the call for the State
Convention. The convention is to he held at
Syracuse, on the 9th of October. The time
and place are entirely satisfactory. Syracuse
is centrally located, has ample hotel accom-
m,dations and hall equal to all the demands
of large convention The second Tuesday
OF November Election Day, falls on the l4th
this year, so that there will be sufiicen; time
after October 6 for an exhaustive presentation
Ct the issues Of the campaign
The attendance at the meeting Of the com
mittee was large, and the informal reports Of
the members in regard to the condition OF the
Republican party in their respective districts
wac full OF encouragement. Ii attested that
the Republicans of Ncw-YOrll are thoroughly
united, earnest and full Of courage, and hence
are prepared to do their best in the approach
ing campaign. The committeeman showed that
while not undertaking the strength of their
opponents they nevertheless realized that the
Democracy docs not dare to 90 before the
people this fall on its record that necessarily
il will rely for success upon big corruption
fund and the ability Of Democratic Inspectors
of election hereaboutS, under the infamous law
which was enacted few years ago, to return
ma;orities As big as Richard Croker wants them
10 be- And the committeeman evidently re-
allied. on the other hand that the Republican
canse is niece ssarily the cause of all those, what
ever may have been their political relations
in the pat who aim bl their votes to conserve
the common welfare. They rightly conclude
that the party which stole the Senate and has
determined to reward one of the raScals who
was directly party 10 the crime with an
Appeals Judgcship simply insults reputable
citizens when it solcits their support
A woid to the Republicans of NewYork and
Kings Several of the committeeman from the
interior expressed themselves to the effect that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Mr.. DEPEV NAY NOT 90 ABROAD.

Reports have been published to the effect that
Chauncey NJ Depew is going to Europe. Mr.. De-
pew intimated 10 a Tribune reporter on Wednesday
that his plans with respect to such trip were
Uniformed and that there was possibility that he
would not so at all this year 1t Is his purpose TO
be In Chicago September 4. when New-fork is
have its day at the Worlds Fair. Other en-
gagements will require him TO he in New-York
City month later. II he goes to Europe at all
II will be simply for the voyage across the Atlantic
and return. 1t IL doubtful If he will make the trip
under these conditions. lie Is looking unusually
well and his health Is rema ably good In view OF
the constancy OF his attendance upon official duties
during the trying times OF this summer. The
physical appearance of Mr.. Depew Is much more
favorable than 1t was year ago Then he was
debilitated, and his interest in the of
the Republican National ticket caused him to
tax himself heavily In aboring for the party.
He has been living during this summer at his
country place near Dobbs Ferry, and has taken
good care OF his health 1t Is possible that Mr..
Depew may incline to seek the tonic of the ocean
voyage but be AAs not reached decision the
subject yet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
PERSONAL.

"Tin" Ti.rnev who began service WIN 'he
Harrington and Missouri Railroad as "acH'd'e'
In 1886 has been in the employ OF 'ne eo"p,','
orsr since lie Is now over eighty years old, ana IS
hagman Denver. He says that ne ' - he haG
been president OF the road by TINS tIine ~ "o '
had a little better education 10 pesih WILL
lose Antonio ODaly. professor OF chemistry ana
natural history in the University OF Valencia
Venezuela is making his first Xsit d 10 ms eoo"
try He has recently been in Philadeiph'a'
G. C. Kennedy OF Lancaster, Penn, mas COME
into possession OF an old tavern sign OF Unusual
interest 1t Is said to have been painted by BehJa
min West before he was known to fame anu "rs'
swung in front OF the Three Crowns Ia'erh' i"
Salisbury. This inn was the resort OF 'he io'ie'
Of that neighborhood and the old sign bears MARKS
of the hostility felt by the neighbors toward the
proprietor Since then 1t has hung III 'front.' oi
several old Pennsylvania taverns IL IS SO Weaae ~,
beaten and worn as 10 retain scarcely n trace vi
the painting alleged to be the work OF the great
PENNSYLVANIA artist.
DR. Elgar. superintendent Of the famous FAR
field shipbuiidng yards at Glasgow. visited the
Cramps shpyard at Philadelphia the other day,
and expressed great admiration at many thihss lie
saw there.
Andrew Carnegie has sent a cable dispatch
from Scotland accepting an Invitation to be present
at the Williams College centennial celebration IN
october.
Among the employees dismissed from the Pension
Bureau recently was y. NJ. Husband. n great-grand-
son of Robert Morris, the fnancier OF the Rev
oiuion, who diminished his own means TO keep
up the patriot 1t has been said that but
for Robert Morris the Continental Army must nave
been dIsbanded in 1859. Robert Morrs's grand
daughter, Mary Morris Husband. was volunteer
nurse in the hospitals during the war; ana was
named 10y the soldiers Mother husband" Among
those who served at the front while she was nurs-
ing the wounded was her son. \. NJ Husband, re-
Gently discharged from a clerkship in the Pension
Bureau Mrs. Morris has been largely dependent
on the son who has been discharged
Calen Clark is the guardian Of Yosemite Park
white bear ed pioneer grizzly bear killer and inn
keeper: he has lust made his first visit 10 the out
side world in forty years. He settled at Wawona'
the picturesque stopping place Of the Yosemite
stages in 1Slj, built first cabin and then sew
! eral more for sightseers. and finally BECAME a
! hotelkeeper Later he was made 4 Yosemite Park
commissioner and then guardian. He has Just been
East 10 his old home IN this State, which he had
not seen since th. early gold excitement. and to
visit the Worlds Fair, Niagara and the Yellow
stone Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Az OPPORTtNf11 ron mn IhF'|'r"' l.
President Cleveland has returned 10 Wash
incton in renewed health, and can now give
time and vigorous thought t. the various pirb-
lens which confront him lie has secured from
the House, though only by the aid Of Repub-
licans. the measure which he considers most
important to the public prosperity. ma
iority Of his supporters in the House have voted
auainst him. and a larger majority OF the sup
portcrs in the Senate probably will vote against
him. on the very question upon which he has
s,aI,ed the success Of his Administration and
the future of his party. Because the step he
urged was right, he deserved and has received
the almost unanimous support OF his political
opponents What next? Is the President
now going to make war upon the business IN
tcrestS Of the Nation, which he has appealed
10 all patriotic citizen; TO defend? The bust
ness welfare the industrial prosperity OF the
people, rise above party. the President has
urged in his appeals to others. VIII he now
refuse 10 rise above party, i'll giving to the
business and industry of the people such fur
Their relief as lies within his power?
Two distinct causes Of trouble and disaster
remain. II is not ncediul here 10 ask whether
they are less or more important than the pur-
chase Of silver bullion, which the House has
voted to STOP II is enough that President
Cleveland is perfectly aware, even though he
NAV not think it expedlent to say -. that each
of these other causes has contributed largely
10 produce disturbance. The fear of free ,il-
yer coinage, perhaps on some new ratio. and OF
unlimited paper imitation through State banks,
has Influenced the action Of many men. The
President knows this. because he has sought
and has obtained information on this matter.
Some part it is not necessary to say how much,
of the distrlst which has swept $4,000, 600
Of deposits out Of the National bank, in two
months has been due to this fear.
The other cause has thrown many thousand
men and women out of employment already. as
emplovers who have closed their work, have
publicly stated The question here is not
whether the employers ought at proper time
IN he derived of the announcement and de
fence which existing laws give them. If they
deserve no consideration whatever, it is still
4 proper question whether the changes Of tariff
which they appgehend should be attempted at
a time when man, thousand w0r>ingmcn. if
forced bv new laws 10 scel; other occupations.
must find other lrdustrie, greatly Frustrated 80
that there is no room in them for additional
hands TO earn bread The President. as a hui
name man. cannot help asking whether changes.
which he would heartily favor under ordinary
circumstances. ought to be attempted when the
mere discussion of them must mean starvation
for many. As patriotic man. caring for the
! welfare OF the country, he must consider