davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
ORDER OF SALE,

ORDER OF SALE,
First Publication MOrch 10, 1898
State of Kansas. Ford County, IS:
Il. NJ. Field,
vs..
Cyrus ID. Baxter, Libbie Baxter, j. Il. Mitch
ell and ii. +. Ball, Trustees.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county in said state, i will, on
TUESDAY, APRIL ii, A ID. 1893,
at O'Clock p. IN. of said day, at the west
front door of the court house, in the city OF
Dodge City in the county and state aforesaid
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following des-
cribed real property, tOwit:
Lots and in the northeast quarter of sec
ton a., township twenty eight (2s) south, of
range twenty three (23) west of the 9Th =, NJ
in Ford County, Kansas
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of sale.
en-. BEESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Dodge City, Kansas, March
9, 1888
SLONECKER, WHEELER Il SwITZER,
Attorneys for Pla ntiff.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
Mothers Recommendation.

We are acquainted with many mothers
Centerville who would not be withOu
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in the
house for good many times its cost,
and are recommending it every dayr
From personal experience we can say
that it has broken up bad colds for on.
children.-Centerville South Dakota.
Citizen. 5Tcent bottles for sale by City
Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

The Singer still takes the lead in sew
ing machines.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
PHILADELPHI4 AFFAIRS.

Joseph Farrell, 30 years old, was drowned
Friday while bathing In the Schuylkill river at
Manayunk.
F., Tho l-year-old child of Mrs. Mary Lynch was
found dead. hanging head downward from
hammock, Friday evening.
David Goodwin, 10 years old, while bathing
in the Delaware river Friday at Market street
wharf, Camden, was drowned.
During the three months ending June Both,
according to the report OF The Fire Insurance
Patrol, there were ISL fires, 90 more than in the
corresponding quarter last year. The losses
aggregate Si0i, 42S.
A Pennsylvania railroad locomotive collided
with wagon driven by Jacob Eberle, Friday
evening, on Island road. Frederick Werst. s
years old, who WINS in tho wagon, was probably
fatally injured. Eberle and his son wore only
slightly hurt The wagon was demolished.
Senator Penrose, author OF the bill passed by
the Legislature abOlishlng tie Public Buildings
Commission, IN an Interview. attacks Supreme
Court Justice Williams, whose vote restored
the commission to power. The Senator adds
that ''if Justice Williams should sit in the final
hearing and determination of this case IL might
be deemed cause for impeachment" Repre-
sentative North OF Mexican county, In speech
before tho House of Representatives, accord.
ing to Senator Penrose, quoted Justice W.T.
liams writing to him that ii would be public
removed at this time. The director of public
works Friday transferred the possession OF
the City Hail to the commission. The com
mission subsequently hold meeting with
closed doors. Tho city solicitor, after n con-
ference with The mayor, snid the injunction OF
the supreme court is only preliminary, aud
that he intended to push IL to an end.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
DELAWlRE D1T CONFERENCE.
National Worlds Fair Commissioner
Massey and State Commissioner Con-
rad Hold an Important Conference.

National Worlds Fair Commissioner
Massey and State Commissioner Con-
rad Hold All Important Conference.
Hon. George v. Massey, National Worlds
Fair Commissioner, and Chairman Henry
G. Conrad of the executive board of the
Delaware managers held an important
conference Friday in regard to arrange
ments for the Delaware Day celebration,
which takes place Wednesday, August 23d.
The arrangements call for meeting the
latter part OF next week, when all the
Delaware managers will meet in the
Equitable Building.
Mr.. Massey expressed himself to Com
missioner Conroad Friday to the effect
that the celebration CAP be made very
striking and characteristic one for this
State. A special point is in regard to the
exhibit of fruits. On the day appointed
addresses will be made by prominent Della
wareans, the invitation and selection of
whom will be left in the hands of the
State managers, as will also all matters of
detail.
The probability is that formal letter of
invitation will be sent out to all Delaware
fruit-growers Immediately following the
meeting this week. Mr.. Massey will not
be present, as he returns to Chicago on
Monday next.
Mr.. Conrad deems it judicious to men
ton the matter aud so to gain time in an
ticipating the action OF the managers, in
order that the Delaware fruit-growers may
have the advantage of all the somewhat
limited time in preparation of their
samples.
Wednesday, August sd, as stated, is the
day for the celebration, and the shipment
will in all probability be made of the fruit
on the preceding Monday, the 2lst. Com
missioner Conrad suggests the propriety of
fruit growers making preparations in view
of that date.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
ndapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
DYED TO HIS DEATH.
Frank Giynn Drowned
in the Christiana River.

IN thc AANtEs
Frank Glynn, 13-years- old lad living
with his mother at No. 222 Van Buren,
street, was drowned in the Christiana
river near the Wilmington & Northern
railroad bridge about o'clock yesterday
week. Glynn and several companions
went swimming in the creek and amused
themselves in diving from the banks of
the creek into the water Glynn was
an expert diver, it is said, and was
showing his companions how the feat
could be successfully accomplished. He
sprang from the bank headforemost into
the water while his companions awaited
his temperance, but in vain. He did
not come TO the surface of the water
again, and then his companions were
frightened. 1t is supposed the lads head
struck hidden pier, stunning him
while he was speedily drowned to
death.
The boys companions took Glynn's
clothing to his home, and placing the
garments inside the vestibule door, ran
away without notifying the mother Of
the accident The woman missed the
boy when he did not return home, and
on finding the clothes in the vestibule,
surmised the cause of his absence. She
afterwards learned of his death. Coroner
Kirk was notified of the accident.
The body was recovered about $50
o'clock Thursday morning and removed
to the morcue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
occULrirIoY OF ANrAEEs.


Wilmington Astronomers May Have Lost
ON R0rdaino,s Comet Hut They Scored
Well ON the scorpions lied Heart.
The occultation of Antares was wit
messed by many citizens Sunday night.
Everything was most favorable for d
successful observation. In fact, the
occultation goes on record as one of the
most brilliant local astronomical Incl
dents that Wilmingtonians can call to
mind. In this phase of success it en-
tirely outdid the spectacle OF Rordame's
comet of last week.
Antarcs is star of the first magnitude,
known in the vernacular as the Red
Heart of Scorpion, to which constella-
ton it belongs. 1t is the principal star
Of that constellation and for that reason
bears the title of Alpha Scorpii. An
tares is the reddcst Of the red stars, per-
haps with the exception of Aroturus.
With some of Sunday nights observers
there was difficulty on account Of their
commencing observations at S.25 p. M,
SO near the moment of immersion, and
at time when Antares was SO close to
the moon that the latter's bright halo
made IL next to impossible to distinguish
it with the naked eye. People with
opera glasses, however, had no difficulty
whatever. They watched its disappear
ance at that interesting moment behind
the dark part of the moon, when to all
appearances it should have been in view
for several minutes more. This was, of
course, the phenomenon which hun
dreds of observers watched with the
greatest interest. The nautical almanac
"Ephemeris" asserts that the period Of
occultation is tifty-one minutes. But
local observers who watched closely
for the stars Temperatures did not see IT
| again until few minutes before 10
o'clock. This would allow for an occult
tation of nearer rs or so minutes rather
than 81. At its EMERSON Antares gave
the appearance, speaking from opera
glass observation, of a silver thread con-
1 terminous with the moons periphery.
In few minutes Antares crawled out
distinct and clear.
At this moment, however, instead of
being u red star, it was distinctly a blu
ish green, and of only secondary bril-
liancy. At II p. m. Antares was at a
| distance, west of the moon, about equal
in length to the moons axial length.
Antares has small consort which is
attired in green. 1t is modest little star
not visible to the naked eye nor even to
ordinary telescopes. s.,
| At the moment of immersion, $50,
Antares was in the southeast, at an
altitude of about 25o from the horizon,
of course just where the moon was at
that time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
pnAru FnoM CKA WIS.


Park Guard I. b. Turner Partakes of
Lobster at q. A. II. Feast--iIe is At
tackled with Cramps aud Death En-
sues in Few Hours.
Brandywine Park Guard Thomas b.
Turner, of No. 107 Race street, died
Sunday afternoon from an attack Of
cramps which developed into cholera
morbus. He had attended the meeting
of Encampment No. 81, Union Veteran
Legion, Saturday evening. While there
he partook of lobster salad. lie was
suddenly stricken with cramps and had
to be taken home, His physician, DIR.
Il. G. Shortlidge, was called in.
The patient, however, was in such an
extreme condition that all efforts to save
him were unavailing and death came at
about 4.30 o'clock. The deceased leaves
n wife and nine children. Mr.. Turner
was 66 years of age. He was on the
police force previous to his employment
as park guard. Before that he was in
the employ of the Edge Moor iron
works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
vital Statistics of Last week.

For the week ended at noon Saturday
38 deaths were reported to Registrar
Colquhoun, as compared with 20 for
the corresponding period of last year,
classified as follows: Males, 26; females,
l2; white, 30; colored, 8; adults, 8; minors,
20; native born, 30; foreign born, 3.
Twenty-one deaths were those of infants
under year of age. Death resulted from
the following causes: Meningitis, cholera
infantum, 6 each; commissions, 3; acct
dental drowning, abscess of lungs,
dysentery, marasmus, 2 each; accident,
abortion, congestion of brain, diarrheea,
entoro-colitis, valvular disease of the
heart, inanition, itussusception, jaun-
dice, malarial fever, pericarditis, puer-
peral mania, septicemia, softening of
the brain, ureamia, each. There were
10 white births, males and females,
and 2 colored marriages reported during
the week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
OCEAN CITY,
Personal Notes From Maryland's Famous
Seaside Resort.

Seaside Resort
OCEAN Cry, ND, July 21.-As many as
five judges were at Ocean City this week.
The presence of such a large gathering of
the Maryland judiciary at this place, which
is to be the battle-ground for settling the
first judicial contest next September, was
subject of comment The meeting to.
gether Of the judges, however, appears to
have been purely accidental, and no one
has been bold enough to assert that any
consideration other than desire to avail
of the natural advantages of this growing
seaside resort tempted them in coming.
Mr.. w. Sidney Wilson, son of the late
United States Senator Ephraim X. Wilson,
who has a cottage at Ocean City, says the
judicial contest will be animated and the
convention exceedingly hard to handle.
ES-Speaker of the House of Delegates
George NJ. Upshur was among the throng
at Ocean City yesterday. a-fr
United States Senator George Gray of
Delaware, visited Ocean City Tuesday. He
brought a party with him on yacht and
called at the cottage of Senator Blackburn.
The Kentuckian was not at the beach
when his colleague called.
Yesterday was Red Mems Day at Ocean
City. About 400 came from Easton aud
along the line OF the Baltimore & Eastern
Shore railroad and enjoyed themselves
plunging in the surf and in fishing beyond
the breakers Some of the big Indians"
admitted not having seen the Atlantic be-
fore, although living only short distance
from the ocean.
A regatta is proposed to be held at Ocean
City on the 25th instant.
Captain James A. Turner of the State
steamer Governor McLane qualified before
Judge Holland. The steamer is at Sails
bury, painting up. Captain Turner is a
delegate to the State convention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
FULL OF YEARS AND HosbRs.

Mrs. Barbara Cooper, Aged OF Years,
Who Was Buried at Delaware City,
Wednesday Afternoon.
The funeral services of Mrs. Barbara
Cooper, widow of the late Benjamin
Cooper, were held at her late residence In
Delaware City, Wednesday afternoon, at l
O'Clock. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Luther Oates, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, of which the de-
ceased was member. assisted by the Rev.
H. l.. Braddon Of Florence, N. j.. and
former rector Of Christ z. L. Church of
Delaware City, also warm personal
friend of Mrs, Cooper.
Mrs. Cooper was very aged lady, haY-
ing passed the DIST anniversary of her
birth the 10th of-last December. She was
born near Swedeboro, N. j., married there
in the old Swedes Church, and came to
Delaware while yet young woman. Her
memory was wonderfully retentive and
her intellect clear and bright almost to the
last moment of her long life. She was
also an ardent Democrat, taking keen in
terest in politics as late as during the last
campaign. She was the mother of IL
children, nine of whom she raised 10 be
men and women. Six of these survive her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27

Building Inspector Dohl issued build
ing permits last week, as follows:
John Mulvena, two-story brick dwell
ing southeast corner Sixth and Franklin
streets.
William g. Guthrie, two two-story
brick dwellings on the west side Of
Cedar street between Maryland avenue
and Anchorage street.
George S. Mckee, three two-story
brick dwellings northwest corner Of
Fourth and Van Buren, streets.
Samuel Glisch, alteration to No. liz
King street.
A. Eckman, open porch northwest
corner of Delaware avenue and Broome
street.
Thomas H. Melvin, two three-story
brick dwellings, northeast corner Twelfth
and Market streets.
Francis L. Kelly, alteration No. 1909
Van Buren, street.
]. r. ID. Seeds & Son, four three. story
brick dwellings, northeast corner Shall
cross avenue and Broome street,
He also condemned IA chimneys,
barn and stable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27

chancel windows was presented by Mrs.
Tirzah COley and one by Silverbrook
Chapter, Epworth League, and the
other two are in memory of Mrs. May
b. Van Dyke. The windows in the
south wall consist of two from James
o. II. Smith and family, ono from
Charles Sholl and two from Asbury
Church, the latter two in memory of the
Revs. Charles Moore and William Tay-
Tor. To the left of the pulpit is the pas
tors study, containing window which
was presented by Wilmington M. E.
Preachers Association, and to the right
Of the platform is the organ loft, con-
tanning a window donated by the choir
of the church. The auditorium has q
seating capacity of about 400.
The entrance to the Sunday-school
room Is at the northwest corner of the
building, Is illuminated with electricity
and contains a window which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Sallie e. VanDyke. This
room also has an open ceiling and Is
ceiled and wainscotted in cypress. It's
frescoing is in delicate lemon. The
lights, which are electric, are arranged
in four clusters of four lights each. The
chairs are Of maple. The windows, 10
in number, are of loaded stained glass,
are gifts and have inscribed upon them
the names OF their donort, as follows !:
Mary e. Hitler, Laura B. Harris, Annie
II. III. VaDDyke, Retta A. Jones, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Briefly, Joseph Pyle, Jr., Mrs.
Annie M. Barratt, James P. Ratledge,
Charles Sholl, J. L. VanDyke, Mary e.
Hammitt and Mrs. NJ. Il. Bowman. THE
rooms seating capacity is about 800.
Back of the Sunday-school room are
two class rooms and library and above
il is an apartment for the primary de-
partment. One class room contains two
loaded glass windows, which were pre-
scented by the pastors Bible class, and
the other contains two windows, which
were presented in honor of Messrs.
Coley and Briefly by the formers week.
day classes. The window in the library
is gift from Mrs. May II. Coley. There
are three windows in the quarters of the
infant department, one of which was
presented by Mrs. Mary e. Laws. The
other two are memorials, one to Mrs.
May q. VanDyke and the other ia
Gazella II. NJ. Herting. The quarters
OF the infant department are finished in
the same style as the other rooms and
have seating capacity of about 1875
Each of these rooms is provided with
two electric lights arranged in a cluster
All the rooms on the ground floor are
divided by rolling partitions Of poplar
and when the partitions are rolled aside
the several apartments form one large
room with seating capacity exceeding
800.
The church cost about $4,000. Presi
dent Reed of Dickinson College anC
Bishop Vincent are expected to be pres
emit on the occasion OF its dedication.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
GERMANS CHEER OLD GLORY
Stars and Stripes Crowned
With a Laurel.
A GREAT MEETING IN MILWAUKEE
The Annual Gathering of the
Bundesturnfest.
Twenty-Five Hundred Turner's Assemble
From All Parts OF the United States
Ten Thousand Persons Give Loyal
Greeting to the National Colors.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, July 22.-Shooting
Park, just on the outskirts of the city, was
the camping ground yesterday afternoon
of one of the largest and healthiest look
ing, body of athletic men that have ever
been seen in this section of the West.
Fully $500 Turner'S, from all parts Of the
United States. had congregated there.
Between 8 and Z O'Clock an excellent re-
past was served at the grove. AT 8 o'clock
the march for the Exposition Building was
started, and the 18th annual Bundesturn-
fest was practically inaugurated.
AT the Fifth street entrance to the Ex-
position, fully 10000 people had assembled
and the immense building was packed to
its utmost capacity. The decorations on
the outside OF the building were very
elaborate and the interior was strung with
thousands of japanese lanterns and a
gorgeous display of the flags of all nations.
President Wallber of the executive COM
mittee delivered the address of welcome
in brief and excellent manner, and then
introduced Mayor Koch, who also deliv-
cred few happy words of welcome. Gov
ernor Peck was the next speaker and he
was received with great applause. The
governor was humorous as usual and said
among other things; "We will be Ger
mans for the next two weeks to come and
the Irish wont be in it."
Henry Brown, on behalf of the organi-
zation, thanked the governor. At the con-
clusion of his speech he brought forth a
handsome American flag and waved it
through the air as symbol of patriotism.
Then a young lady approached and
crowned the flag with laurel wreath.
During the exercises the vast body Of
spectators stood up and cheered to the
echo. Music and singing concluded the
exercises.
Instructor Richard Pertuch OF Philadel-
phia, while attempting to board a grip
car, yesterday afternoon, fell and dis
located bis shoulder and received other
serious injuries. Mr.. Pertuch will be re-
moved to Philadelphia as soon as his con-
dition permits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
A Garbage crematnrx.

A meeting of the Board of Health and
the Crematory committee of Council on
Saturday held meeting in relation to
the establishment of a garbage crematory
in this city. The awarding of bids for
the crematory has been postponed for
two weeks. Proposals have been re-
ceived from the American Garbage
Company of Boston and the Engel SAM.
tary and Cremation Company of Des
Moines, Iowa. The bid of the former
was $4,000 for the plant and go cents a
ton for operation, while the latter COM
pany will build the crematory for
$4,000 and operate it for 40 cents per
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27

speclal correspondence OF Gazette and

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
LEwEs, July 20.-A very pretty wedding
took place in st. Peters p. r. Church,
Lewes, yesterday, at l o'clock, p. m. The
Rev. G.. ID. Peters, the rector. OBLIGATED.
The happy couple were DR.. William D. W.
Hall OF Philadelphia, son of DR.. David
Hall, and Miss Lizzie Orr, daughter of Col.
William P. Orr of Lewes. Their bride was
given away by her brother, DR.. William
P. Orr, Jr., and II. Hall Marshall of Day.
ton, o., was best man. There were no
ushers or bridesmaids. The groom was
neatly attired in black with white vest.
The bride was dressed in white silk and
held in her hand beautiful boquet of
white roses and lilies. The church was
filled with the relatives and many friends
of the couple.