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The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07
Eustis City. continued

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The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-04-07
Goodland CITY
GnnAirr,nl
Subdivision of Blocks
To Goodland.
SUB : DIVISION TO
rnnDT ANN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sHARP's ADDITION

49, ~ 4 a - - !
TO GOODLAND.
L. B. A.
O.. 37.....s 95
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
THE WILMINGTON BANKS DOING WELL

They Are Admirably Managed andWorthy
of An Confidonce- Deserving Creditors
Not Forced TO FUN Payinent-it is the
Duty Of Every Citizen to Assist In Over
coming the General Distrust.
On Saturday a reporter of The GAZETTE
had very satisfactory interview upon
the topic Of the existing financial sittia-
tion with Mr.. II. r. Scott of Elliott, John
son a Co., of this city. Mr.. Scott, who IS
thoroughly conyersant with the subject,
spoke freely and in reasonably cheering
vein. He said:
INDICATIONS OF RELIEF.
lyon ask me of the present financial sit
uation, Well, it is the result OF so many
causes cannot attempt to st tethem now.
Instead prefer to call attention to some
indications Of relief which are plainly
visible, and if the same patience which has
carried us thus far without collapse can be
continued little longer, improved condi-
tons must result.
PROMISE TO TURN THE SCALE.
81 refer particularly to the fact that the
heavy declines have brought down our
best securities to prices which have
tempted foreign investment on such a
scale as to promise the liquidation OF the
heavy balance OF trade against us, which
more than anything else made the panic
possible. Already New York bankers
| have begun to transfer some of their
| burden TO London. Funds are easy there
| ard the stocks which are favortes abroad
| have been purchased by cable during the
| last few days with more vim than at any
| time since,the Barring panic. Also foreign
| loans have been secured and large importa'
tions OF gold reasonably may be expected
Upwards of 1000 were reported as en-
gagged Thursday and yesterday for ship
ment to u.s. There Is warrant for beliey.
ing, too, that the outward movement oil
securities will be followed by continued
expectations of our agricultural products
There seems to be crop shortage abroad
which we alone can supply. Eighty boat
loads Of wheat were taken yesterday fol
prompt shipment.
FoRBEARANoE WILL CONQUER.
"The relief to the Eastern banks which
the foreign movement will give will per
nit them to extend greater credit to thu
mercantile community. The situation ]
serious. still forbearance will conquer !
and with returning confidence fund
should become over plentiful. None.
naturally is drug when enterprise !
stopped and business seriously contracted
and SO it will become now if fear can b
eliminated. Much depends upon the az
ton of Congress.
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS IN GOOD sHArE.
ayes, our local institutions are admirabl
: mannged and worthy of all confidence.
believe they have done and are doin
; everything possible to assist the con
: munity. Iknow that when worthy peopi
because of the stringency, cannot. pay, IL
! banks are not at all disposed to force fu
payment. They should receive all the SUI
z port our people can give them.
l THE DUTY OF THE PEOPLE.
1.-THE general shortage of currency mu
e come from wide spread Withdrawals b
:, cause of lack of confidence. This cam
T be condemned too strongly. II is the dut
d Of every citizen to assist in overcoming u
!. general distrust. All should swell the
g deposits as much as possible"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
WILLIAM R. BRIGHT DEAD.



A Well-known Citizen and Ex-President
of the Levy Court.
William r. Bright, prominent citi-
zen of Delaware City and well-known
throughout the county, died at Z o'clock
Monday morning, at his residence, in
the Goth year of his age. Death was due
to apoplexy, the fatal stroke occurring
last Wednesday. II was the third with
which he had been seized.
Mr.. Bright was native of Bridgeton,
N. j., and in his younger days learned
the tinsmith trade at Salem. Forty-eight
years ago he came to Delaware City,
and lived there ever afterward. lie en-
gagged in business as tinsmith and dealer
in stoves ant, tinware, and was very sue
cessful.
Mr.. Bright was an ardent Democrat,
and as he always took an active interest
in politics he was for many years the
acknowledged leader of the party in
Red Lion hundred. In addition to hold
ing various local offices he was elected
| Levy Court commissioner in 1874, and
again in 1878. From 1878 to 1882 he
served as president of the court.
The deceased leaves widow and foul
children-two sons and two daughters
all married. His funeral will take place
from his late residence in Delaware City
to-day, with Intermentin Delaware Citl
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

For the week ended at noon, Satur-
day, SO deaths were reported to Regis
trar Uolquhoun, as compared with 43
for the corresponding period Of last
year, classified as follows: Males, 81;
females, II; white, %; colored, 7;adults,
s; minors, "a; native born, 20; foreign
born, A.. Death resulted from the follow
ing causes Cholera infantum, 10; mani
ton, 4; consumption, dysentery, EACH
alcoholism, accidental homicide, apo
pleay, commissions, cholera morbus,
tubercular enteritis, hydrocephalus, heat
stroke, meningitis, cerebral meningitis,
tentanus, each. There were % births
reported, II white males, 10 white
females, colored male and / colored
female. During the week there WERE
also white marriages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
Put Eight bullets in a Mad Dog.

A dog supposed to be mad created
considerable terror in the neighborhood
of Eleventh and Orange streets, Thurs
day night The cur bit several dogs in
the neighborhood and then reiterated
into the back yard of Amelia Layton,
colored, where William t. Naudain, the
colored policeman who holds down the
benches in Eighth Street Park, fired
eight bullets into his body. The dog
afterwards got into the cellar Of the
house through window, where it was
finally dispatched with club. Edward
Kelly, a messenger boy with the Postal
Telegraph Company, was bitten a few
weeks ago by the same dog.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
BALTIMORE, ND, July goth, 1893.
PRICE OF MILK LOWERED.


A Probability That Return Will Be
Made to the Retail Price of Six Cents
Per Quart.
A meeting of the United Dairymen's
Protective Association of Pennsylvania,
Delaware, New Jersey and Maryland
was held Saturday, at Eleventh and
Wood streets, Philadelphia, to fix the
wholesale price of milk for the coming
month. About $50 members were
present. The statement of the dealers
that the farmers were forcing the price
of milk was answered by the dairymen,
who explained that, during July, they
were obliged to raise the price to meet
the demand. Short pastures and the
cost of feed made it impossible to sup
ply milk at 81 cents without absolute
loss to the farmer, hence the price OF At
cents. The after-mowing pastures will
increase the supply, at less cost, suffi-
cieut to meet the reduced demand OF
the city during the fruit and melon
season. The wholesale price for August
was consequently reduced to 81 cents,
| leaving the retail dealer reasonable
| profit at cents per quart.
The retail dealers, at meeting several
| days ago, decided to sell milk during
August at s cents per quart, in the be-
| lief that the wholesale rate of At cents
was to be maintained.
The action taken by the wholesalers
Saturday, will probably have the etfect
of keeping the retail price OF milk at
! cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

At the office of Register Cooch on
Friday was shown two samples of the
colonial currency of Maryland. They
were Of the issue of 1774. One note
was for So and the other for So. They
were payable in gold, in London, Eng,
and were of that antique brand with
the terrible imprint ITO counterfeit is
death" In 1870, when William Cooch,
the uncle of Register Cooch, died, the
miller at Cooch's mill found a small
keg in the loft which was full of these
old currency notes. He thought they
were useless old papers and threw them
out of the window This morning Regis
ter Cooch was offered So for the smaller
of the two notes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
UaBoR Day.
The United Labor League will Arrange
AN Appropriate Celebration in This

The United Labor League Will Arrange
AN Appropriate Celebration in This
City.
Labor Day Monday, September 4th-
will be celebrated in an appropriate
manner in Wilmington, under the aus
piccs Of the United Labor League. There
will be street parade in the afternoon,
followed by picnic at Shellpot Park,
prefaced by public meeting with ad-
dresses by prominent speakers.
The United Labor League, represent.
ing 1000 organized mechanics, is hard
at work preparing for the festive occa'
sion. The Labor League includes
representatives from the cigarmakers,
carpenters, plasterers, boilermakers, ma
chinists, stonemasons, granite cutters,
moulders, shipbuilders, morocco shavers,
printers and other unions, and each body
has signitied its intention to take part
Some of the organizations have adopted
uniforms, which they will wear in the
parade. In addition to the marching men
there will be number of floats in line
ON which there will be machines in
operation.
Manufacturers employing union mer
have been extended an invitation tt
make displays, and it is probable thai
there will be liberal response, as there
is remarkably good feeling existing
here between employer and employe.
1t is the wish of the Labor League
that people living along the route o
/ parade decorate their buildings, and
request is also made that employers Civ
their men a holiday.
No intoxicated persons will be per
mitted to parade or enter the picni,
grounds. A force of special police viii
be at the park to enforce order.
In addition to dancing there will be
band of music in attendance.
Labor Day is now legal holiday 1,
this State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
PHIbADELPHIA AFFAIRS.

Arthur Armstrong, % years old. COM
mitted suicide Sunday by hanging.
Edward Ludy, aged % years, of Camden.
was drowned in the Delaware river Satur-
day night.
The decomposed body Of an unknown
woman was found floating in the Della
ware river Sunday.
George Jacobs. aged Is years, Of Fita-
water street, was drowned in Big Timber
creek, N. j., Sunday.
George Fischer 16 years old, was
drowned Sunday while bathing in the
Schuylkill river, above Lafayette station.
The funeral of George NJ. Taylor, audi
tor of freight receipts in the Pennsylvania
railroad, took place Saturday in Frankford.
Linka Nelson. "a years old, was feloni..
ously assaulted at Forty-fifth street and
Usage avenue, late Friday night, it is al
legged, by three men, who are under arrest.
A brake chain on Brown street car
snapped in two, Saturday night, and the
car rushed down steep grade into q
freight car. jeremiah Burns, Mrs. Ii. w
Rappleye and Mrs, 5. &. Burns were Sc
verely injured.
Before starting for Wa aington, Satur
day, Senator Quay said he thought Speaker
of the House of Representatives Thomp
son would be the choice of the Republican
convention for State treasurer ana Judg'
| Fell for supreme court Justice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03

Peaches on the Delaware Peninsula
are ripening fast and the shipments
will begin in earnest in week Or ten
days. Thus far the fruit that has been ,
shipped has been of the early varieties
and of inferior quality, a great deal of
it being prematured. Good prices
generally have been realized up 70 date.
Fruit this season is of unusually large
size and well colored and the total ship
ment will be large. The same difference
of opinion as to the number of baskets
which will be sent from this Peninsula
still exists, but the general belief is that
it will not fall far short of the estimates
that have been placed upon it.
The Delaware railroad seems to have
decided opinion that the crop will be
large, for on every available. siding along
Its tracks empty peach cars are stored.
Each car contains shelves for placing
the baskets upon and on the side is
nailed small board on which is the
capital letter p denoting that the car is
to be used for peaches. 1t is said that
600 cars are stored along the track. The
fruit cars are nearly all fitted with air
brakes and automatic couplers.
The leading commission dealers of
Philadelphia, Trenton, New York and
| Boston, have sent representatives down
the State to look after the buying Of
| fruit. In Milford alone there are now
nine Of these representatives, besides the
local buyers for city houses. The bulk
of the best fruit will come from lower
Kent and upper Sussex counties. The
farmers are making an effort to find
new markets this year, and agents have
been sent out to canvass the towns in
New York, Pennsylvania and New
England, and they will make their re-
ports as soon as possible, so that those
who have contributed will know where
is the best place to ship. tits rather
late for them to start out, but the man
ayers have been compelled to wait for
sufficient funds to come in
Some of the growers who have good
orchards are urging the necessity OF
shipping good peaches alone in order 20
keep up the prices, as the premature
and inferior quality fruit is calculated
10 injure the price of the sound and per-
feet fruit that will be on next week.
Tho average agent who is sent to buy
peaches cannot tell premature peach
from sound one, but the consumer can
soon detect the diseased fruit. Some
times the prematures have better colol
: and bring better prices than the gooo
peaches, but those who purchase then
once seldom do SO q second time.
Most of the fruit now is hauled to thu
S shipping points in wagons and Their
. auctioned off to the highest bidder
Owners of evaporators and canneries II
Il lower Kent and Sussex are getting thei
/, plants in readiness for operation whei
9 the rush comes on and expect to have
t large supply of fruit, as it will be i'm
o possible for the buyers at the differen
i points to handle the fruit when the glu
! comes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
REVEALEp BIZ AGENT sr0 Ut.
Two Cases Of Neglect of Children I'M
earthed by the Agent at Dover.

Special Agent Frank Stout returned
from Dover, Thursday, whittier he had
gone to investigate two cases OF cruel
neglect of children, recently brought to
his attention. The agent spent two
days in working up the cases, and was
amply repaid for his work by the fruits
of the investigation.
He found Florence Cook, IA years
old, who was living with Eliza Wilson
on the outskirts of Dover, in an old
house reeking with filth and squalor.
The girls mother is dead and her father
had abandoned her to the mercy of the
Wilson woman. The girl was taken
before Squire Jester, who committed
here to the care of the Delaware Indus
trial Home for Girls in this city, where
she will receive the care and good treat
ment so long needed.
Agent Stout also found 9-months-old
child in the house of negress near
| Dover, which was found in pitiable
condition. The agent had the little one
removed to the Kent county almshouse,
where it was treated by DR.. Cooper.
The agent also learned the names OF
the people who had placed the little
waif with the negress, and drove dis
lance of 10 miles in the country, where
the guilty parties were found. War
rants will be issued for their arrest.
Agent Stout was highly comblimented
by the good people of Dover for his
prompt action in rescuing the infan
and the girl from their misery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
Death of Junius Emerson.

Special Correspondence Of Gazetteand journal
MILFORD, July 2S.--Junius Emerson
died at the home of his brother, DIR. j. G..
Emerson, at noon yesterday, from NEGRO
sis of the bone, after short but extremely
painful Illness Mr.. Emerson was native
Of San Paulo, Brazil, where his mother
and family now reside, DR.. Emerson being
the only relative in this country. He
came to the United States two or three years
ago to study pharmacy and has since been
pursuing that study in Baltimore. He came
to Milford to spend the summer months
about six weeks ago. Since that time he
has been constant sufferer. Deceased was
20 years of age on Wednesday of this week,
He exhibited wonderful nerve and will
power during the last few days of his ill
ness. Only 70 minutes before he died hs
dictated letter to his mother. The re
mains were taken to Greeusborough, Md,
on the early train this morning for inter
ment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
Y0W ZOE DEgAWARE OAR.
A Suggestion TO the State Commissioners
--Recent Names From the Delaware
Building Register.

A Suggestion to the State Commissioners
--Recent Names From the Delaware
Building Register.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
ILL, July 29.-Now that the State
Commissioners have found out that
there is to be Delaware Day, it is to
be hoped that they will hustle them
selves to make it success. The re-
duced rates of travel over the railroads
is telling already upon the attendance.
The judges in all the departments are at
work.
The number of visitors at the Della
ware building increases. The follow
ing have registered during the past week;
Dover-Edwin NJ. Stevenson, George
Parvis, Alfred Cosden.
Fe!ton-W. T. Bradley, Riley Melvin
John @. Creadick, Miss Ada Warren
Miss Ella Warren, Miss Cora Warren.
Smyrna-T. Edgar Wright, Susie r.
Wright, j. Edgar Wright, Elmer q
Taylor and wife, J. w. Denney and
wife, Frank Reman.
Milford-AIrs. Carrie Latchum.
New Castle-Reiina Mahoney.
Newport-J. HI. Russell.
Seaford-A. B. Fields.
Middletown-Mrs. Charles Derrick
son.
Laurel-Harry Bacon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
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
adapting 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
1t has given satisfaction to millions ant
met with the approval of the medica
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, 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
uists 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 NOT
accept any substitute if offered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS ESTATE.
Some Valuable Property offered for Sal
in Appoquinimink Hundred Saturday.

some tatuhDie Properly Ohersu hot f'otc
in Appoquinimini< Hundred Saturday.
The property of the late Nathaniel
Williams was offered at public sale by
his attorneys, Nathaniel and Thomas
Davis, on Saturday afternoon at the
Middletown Hotel. There was large
attendance, but only a portion OF the
property was disposed of.
Fifty acres and farm buildings at
Cold Well, on the Delaware and Mary
land boundary, were disposed of to
Nathaniel j.. William, nephew OF tho
deceased, for $500.
A small tract of woodland comprising
80 acres was sold to George V. Poverty
for 1855.
A small farm of Is acres in Apo
quinimink hundred was sold to Harry
Wiley for $3l5.50. Several places
were disposed of at private sale.
The Crockett farm of 1875 acres, or
the road from Middletown to Warwick
adjoining the property of Ex-Governor
Cochran, was withdrawn at $50 per acre
The large Vandyke farm of 800 acres
one mile south of Odessa, was Offered
for sale but Withdrawn, without having
received bid This property is one o
the finest in that part of the county, AM
has several hundred peach trees in full
bearing, from which it is expected 1000
baskets of peaches will be sold this year
The property will be disposed of at pr
| waite sale
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-03
TIE ETIQUETTE or WINES.
You Must be Careful, when South of A
Z noaufniminl< Creek, as to How You Pr

You Must be Careful, When South of APP
poquinimink Creek, as to How You Pro-
nounce the Name of DenlSyne.
The Lattomus- Riley vendetta has de-
'veIoped an important point in philology
as that important science obtains in the
district lying above Appointments Creek
as against the custom south of that line.
In a discussion Friday with one of the
/ legal gentlemen of Middletown who has
Charge of the interests of one of the liti-
gants,. representative Of The GAZETTE
inoautiously pronounced the name of
Squire Deakyne of Blackbrd in the way
common in Wilmington.
The lawyer, raising his hands in depre-
N cation, as If some serious crime had been
committed, exclaimed For Gods sake
old man, call that Deacon, not Deakyne.'
The attorney seemed really distressed at the
reporters "gaucherie,n and added, you
know, or should know that in the region
all south OF the Appoquinimink the nam,
M is pronounced as if it were the ecclesi
n astical position. North of Appoquiniminb
Greek YOU can pronounce it as the New
castle family do, hat is rs if it were spelled
De. kline" 1t Was gathered that the'M acnl
lister 400 Of Appoquinimink insist rigid,
ION this usage. Anything else is bad form
H Nerbum sap, my boy p the lawye
vac. as he winked u good-by to the news
lipaper man.