davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
A RsCard That No Other Life In.
suIanCa Company Can Equal.

ISsIRED FoR 8 5000,
The INSURED Re- EIyEs l2.s39.
The late Ezra Wheeler, a prominent
merchant of New York City, became
insured in The Mutual Life in May,
1853. For over thirty years lie paid
his annual premium in full and his
dividends Were credited TO tho policy
IN the form of additions, according to
tlfe following statement:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Fam GUS New York Butter Cake at
Gardeners. Seventh aud Shipley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Sen Auhen Registered Brand &c.
cigar speaks foritself. Ours tein, No.
8 L. Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07


here were only tour-Platt, of Con.
hectteGt Cullom, OF Illinois, and Nc.
MILAN and storAbridge oil Michigan,
- belonged east Of Kansas All OF ths
"A othels cume from the new OF old sill.
yer States OF tho West. and their I'M
mediate neighbors. On the other hand
the Democratic vote on the same side
ocessarily comes from the East and
rom the South-three OF II
from the latter or the Democrats
Hho favored taking up the Dill, foui
vor free silver coinage, while Of the
wenty Republicans opposed to taking
mp the repeal bill, six are opposed to
contlnuing the purchase OF silver.
Clearly the vote was not fair test
Of the vote on the repeal of the Sher.
nan act, The reason why SO many
Republicans voted against taking up
the act, was because they know moth
ing could be done With n this session.
\ As to the Dom eorRls who voted
gainst consideration there is no ex-
puse. Tho Chicago platform pledged
he Democratic party to repeal OF
he act and they tiatly refused TO carry
put thoir own declarations. Tho re-
kult throws the whole matter owe: to
fhe heSt Congress AID brings forward
liz tla,t3.t5 ri As "a szis.tueI M 'sicya-
4.rEt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

sIiiL0HS CAIARRa REMEDY lAe
marvellous cure FOR Catarih, Diphths.
rim, Canksr mouth, and Headache.
With each bottle there is ali ingenious
nASai Injector ioi the more successful
treatment OF these complaints with
ont extra charge Price SOC. n B. Dan.
forth, Wholesale and retail agents. I'd
and Market streets. Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

J Don't think that your catarrh or in.
tiuenza can't be cured. because nil the
regular remedies have failed Try
Old Saul's 0atarfh Cure and see the
benefit OF q genuine remedy. Price -
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Flour. S3 cents per bag, good as F.
f. +. Lank D. Co, 10Th ami clayton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Bargains at hair cost. J. L. Sooy,
No. 2i2 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

The place to buy pumps. also have
them repaired, is at White Brothers,
N. u. corner Front and Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Wien suffering from piles It is never
necessary to apply leeehes TO tho lii
tanned parts When Old Saulis Pile ont,
ment, that sine qua non Tor pIlcs, is
used perslstentlH. Price IS cents pei
box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Flour. 80 cents per bag. good ms L.
+. r. Lark IL Co., 10Th and Clayton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Watches. clocks and Iewslry repaired
at moderate prices. at Wright's, 22E
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Letters were granted on Saturday to
Philip L. Tyre. executor of Jacob
Welsh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Dots

Look ont Tor bargains In cigars. owe.
half million, at bGr5tnin's, No. East
Second.
Dr. Slmms' White Pumouic Balsam
the famous popular lung and throat
neilelne and consumption rreYenter
sold by druggists everywhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Receiving fine Chineoteague oys
tiers at Gardeners for family use
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
POLICY NO. 11,799
Amount, So, 600.

Paid by tho Company in Ex-
cess Of Premiums Receiy-
ed Observation-Disclosures. SO, 79s. So
Since 1879. the annual cash dividend
on this policy was uniformly larger
than tie annual premium, thus max.
ing the policy self-sustainiEg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

At Ferguson lieorice sets. a stick.
rucI. candy s2cts. pei pound. East
End st ------
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Cummings Tie photographer. 3g3
III ..Ftrt street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Jhi THE 10TH DAY OF rs. ALL
1903, at 10 o'clock, a. M,

DUBLIC SALE-Will Ire sold at public
sale, on the Price farm, 9th ward. in
this city, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

luthr. rI.ofoFrapitef 10 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Il. W. stidharn s. Son. Aucta

T. NECUTuRS' SALE OF real. Is
a. TATE win be sold at public sale at
the Court House, in the city of Whining
ton, on
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF FER. AID,
1903, at 10 o'clock, a. m,
The following described real estate, late
lof William Grubb. deceased, to wit
A tlroe-story brick dwelling house on
the easterly side OF King street. between
Eleventh ana Twelfth streets, numbered
lll4 aud continuing II rooms, Tho lot
has II front on KING street about 20 feet,
aud depth OF about ~ ieet to an alley
w feet wide extending from Eleventh
to Twelfth street.
Tvrms at sale.
" LILLIAN HSNNUM, Y....,,,,..
SAMUEL W. MeCAULLEY, 'Nee'i'o's
,i8l-fG-9-I5-I7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
TIE LEGrsLATURE.

Very Liftie Dusiness Transacted-A
Joint Session and Adjournment to
Attend the Funeral of thu Chief JUS
tice-A short session Afterwards,
Correspondence OF the Repunliran.
DoyEn Fob. 9th, 1888. = Tho Genera
Assembly did but little business to-
day, AMI the all-absorbing topic seem
ed to he tho funeral OF tho late Chief
Justice Comegys. The Senate an d
House met In joint session at LIE
O'clock. with Speaker Of the Senate
Houston presiding. The clerk read
the resolution calling for the joint
session. and an adjournment WAS then
taken, for the purpose Of attending
the funeral.
Tie Senate re assembled at Q. is O'Clock,
when notice WAS given of the follow
ing bills: By Mr.. Pyle: Acts to renew
the charter of Delaware Tribe, No. l.
o. r. NJ; to renew the charter oil
Wawaset Tribe. l. o. II. NJ; to protect
unions and proprietors in the use of
labels and trade marks.
Tho following were introduced
House bill authorizing the building OF
new public road III Kenten hundred
The House joint resolution In rein.
tion to the state treasurer's office was
ITO WIS
Messrs. FILLING and Williams. The
Senate then adjourned until IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
THE HOUSE.
The House also held session afcer
the funeral, when notice of the fol-
lowing bills We're given:
By Mr.. Hall, act to increase food
fish In the waters OF this stnte; by MIR.
Spruance, I'll act to divorce John O.
and Maggie Scott; by Mi. Kenny, act
to divorce Mary Il. and William j..
Brown; by Mr.. Whittock. act to di-
vorce Lucy L. and William l.. Fox; by
Mr.. Watkins. act to create new district
In New Castle eounty;by Mr.Spruance,
act to make Saturday half holidays;
by MIR. Watkins, act to authorize New
Castle county to mako loan; act to
Incorporate Masonic Hall Company OF
Lewes.
The following bills were introduced:
BY MIR. Spruanee, act to divorce
Thomas f. and Florence Il. Preston,
also to divorce Allen NJ. and A. w.
Avery; by Mr.. Spruanee, act to improve
lands in Wilmington; by Mr.. Spruance
act to divorce III 1rence T.. and Charles
ID. Coleman; by Mr.. Hickman, act to
extend lines of school districts
Read and referred Act for relief OF
school district No. 6, Sussex county;
act to transfer farm of Edward Wood.
ward; act to relieve school district No.
l2l, Sussex county; act to lay out road
liz kenton hundred.
The act to reincorporate Active
Lodge. X. of p. was passed. The
House then adjourned until II O'Clock
to morrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
p UBLIc SALE

derc. OF i. Q. sterling, one mile west Of
Newark, White Clay Creek hundred.
on
The herald., 1893-10-26
SHE ALLEGES ADULTERY
SUIT FOR DIVORCE AFTER SIX.
TEEN YEARS. MARRIAGE.
Mrs, Nellie wRgstaT skips OFF with
Mrs. smith's Husband, Which
Has Caused Quite
Scandal.

Mrs. A. j. Everett of Murietta, River
side county. whose husband created a
scandal some time ago by eloping with
Mrs. Nellie Wagsthf of the came town,
has instituted euit in the superior court
of that county against her husband,
George II. Everett, for divorce.
The suit is the sequel to story Of
domestic trouble which has already been
more or less fully ventilated in the pa
pers. says the Riverside Enterprise.
Everett, it will be remembered, is the
man who some weeks ago eloped with
Mrs. Nellie WagstsfF OF Murietta. The
guilty couple were surprised at Pomona,
and Everett WAC held for trial on a
charge OF adultery. He was cent to tho
Los Angeles county jail, but after brief
incarceration was aet free through the
medium OF writ of habeas corpus.
In the meanwhile Mrs. Wagstaff had
fed and her husband was searching for
her; and in the meanwhile, too, Mrs.
Everett had begun an action against her
husband for separate maintenance. Mr..
Wagstaff, after O long hunt, found his
erring vile in Los Angeles, and for a
time at least there was some sort of a
reconciliation. Mrs. Everett also be-
camei ia a scertaip sense reconciled to
her hrsband, s}Epe latter decided to her
coneihsfshle pr6perty and 'she agreed to
drop the suit upon his paying the costs
and expsneesA ois the proceedings. He
failed, however, to perform all the con-
ditions Of the agreement ana Mrs. Ev-
erett's action iorl sepafate maintenance
ia still pendinQ
Mrs. Everett's present suit for divorce
is brought, il ie understood, for the
purpose chiefly OF securing the custody
OF their children. In her complaint
Mrs. Everett charges her husband with
committing adultery with Mrs. Wagstatf
on the 10Th Of last June in Rivereide
county. She also alleges the same Of
tense with the same person at other
times and in various counties.
She makes no claim for alin ony, be-
ing content with the property which her
husband conveyed to her after she be-
gan her suit for separate maintenance.
The couple have been married some 16
years and have four children.
The herald., 1893-10-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ard improvement an
tends to personal enjoyment wao.
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 tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax-
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t 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 50c 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.
The herald., 1893-10-26
SUPREME COURT.

A San Francisco Case Decided-A Num-
Der OF Gases Submitted.
In the eupreme court yesterday de-
cision was made by department one in
the caae of Michael Carraher respond
ent VS.. The San Francisco Bridge COM
pany, appellant, in an accordance with
ON opinion fled. It was an action to re-
cover damages for personal injury al
legged to have been received by the neg
Iigence OF ths'defendant. The cause was
tried by jury and the verdict was for
the plaintiff, assessing the damages at
$1,000. The case was before the supreme
court on former appeal from a similar
Judgment, and was reversed on the
grounds of error in an instruction to the
Jury. The Judgment and order in the
present case is affirmed.
In department two the appeal OF
Boggs VS.. The Lordsburg Hotel company
was dismissed.
The case of Egener VS.. Juch Opera
company was submitted upon briefs on
| file.
Several cases were argued and sub
mitted and others submitted on briefs
to be flied in both departments.
The herald., 1893-10-26
HE WAS STRUNG UP.
NEARLY A LYNCHING AT THE
UNIVERSITY.
Dime-Novel Willie Strung Up Until He
Was Black in the Face = His At
tempt ut Unnama-
Bile Crime.

Not all the excitement at Agricultural
park was over with the races. for last
Tuesday night there came near being a
lynching bee there.
The story OF it as cleaned by a
HERALD reporter is: There has been
q hobo called Dime Novel Willie hang
ing around the park, who was apparent
ly about 40 years of age and has squinty
eyes, rough, full beard, and is small of
stature. On the night mentioned.
"Willie," with another hobo, took Fred
Sanford, one of ths boys who care for
the horsee at the race track Unto cor
ner of the grand stand and proceeding
to drug him, attempted to commit a
crime against nature on his person.
The hobos were seen in their devilieh
work by one OF the boys who live at the
park. He Immediately notified M.
Sanford, who, coming up, sent willie"
sprewlipg across the floor by the force
of his doubled fist. The other fend
escaped. Mr.. Sanford, taking care of
his son, called to the crowd which had
collected to catch aWillie."
They aecnrad- the fend, and putting a
rope around his neck proceeded TO string
him up by the neck to post of the gate
which leads in upon the race course.
There he hung until his face was black.
when he was let down, nearer dead than
alive. He was placed on street car,
bleeding and bruised, and cent off.
Meanwhile the Sanford boy WAS ss
limp as rag from the effects of the
drug, and continued so until midnight.
1t WAS ficndish crime, and the perpe-
TRAITOR may count himself lucky in get
ting off without bullet through his
heart.
Everybody should keep watch on
suspicious characters, and have them
attended to bY the proper authorities.
The herald., 1893-10-26
Los ANGELES, s. OAKLAND s.
Opening Of the Midwinter Base
Ball Season.
The Oaklands Win a Hard-Earned
Victory.
Opportune Batting and a Little Loose
Fielding Help the Northern Play
ers to Take tho IuitiaI
Game.

The California midwinter baseball
aeason opened up yesterday afternoon at
Athletic park, and judging from the
number in attendance and the enthu-
siasm manifested the revival OF the ma
tional game in Los Angeles will be a
brilliant success. There was little
hitch in the proceedings at the very
start, owing to an alleged attempt to
collect old debts by new methods. but
the effort did not amount to a perma-
nent obstruction, and the game was
called only few moments late.
The rains OF the last few days had
frightened up the grounds until they
were, as the horse reporter would say,
lightning fast. The diamond was as
emooth as billiard table, and the out
field was packed solid. Altogether ii
was most auspicious opening.
While all the regular Los Angeles
players have not arrived yet, there were
enough of them, with couple OF sub
etitutes, to put up strong game; and
victory would have perched upon the
local banner had not the unexpected
happened, as usual.
The Angels scored in the first inning,
with two hands out. Lange, the came
elongated Willie that played with the
! Oaklands last season, hit to right field
for two bases, and Parrott followed him
with eingle that allowed him to reach
! the plate.
In the third inning this lead was in.
creased to two on DUNCAN walking to
first base, followed by hits by Lange
and Parrott.
But the Oaklands tied the score in the
fourth. Both Hines and Hardie hit for
two bases, Csntillion sacrificed, and
Irwin's error OF Speer's drive to short
completed the catastrophe.
In the eighth inning the Angels again
took short lead. Parrott hit for three
bases and stayed there while two men
were being put out, and finally scored
on Griffith's hit to center. 1t looked
very much az if Hines had caught the
latter fairly, but the umpire decided
otherwise.
The visitors then followed with three
runs and the game. Van Haltren got
to frat on. muffed third strike and hits
by Denny and Hines and Fanning's er.
ror let in three rune.
1he scoYe is appended:
The herald., 1893-10-26
NEW ENTERPRISES.
A Fruit Exchange for Pomoua-News-
boys Homs.

A Fruit Exchange for Pomoua-News-
boys Homo.
The San Antonio Fruit Exchange
filed articles of incorporation yester-
day. Its purpose is to handle and
market fruit, Pomona is the principal
place of business. and the directors are
Fred j. Smith, P. j. Dreher and E. @.
Kimbell Of Pomona, @. $. Whitcomb OF
Glendora, l.. Rhorer of Covina. A. P.
Harwood, l.. S. Dyar and G. I. Stsmm
of Ontario and III. l.. Macneil of Azusa.
The capital stock ia So, all of which has
been subscribed.
The News and Working Boys home
of Los Angeles also filed articles of in
corporation. The trustees are: Mary
Ii. Finney, Clara II. Bosbyshel, Mary
@. Forester, Mrs. III. +. Threlkeld,
Mrs. Ballard Smith, Mrs. J. B. Brown
and Mrs. NJ. r. Sinsahaugh of Los Ange-
loo
The herald., 1893-10-26
A SUBTLE POINT.
A Justice of the Peace who Is Not, and
Yet Is. Justice.

A Justice OF the Peace Who Is Not, and
Yet Is, Justice.
District Attorney Dillon has fled an
opinion before the board OF supervisors
in curious case which has occurred in
Compton. w. A. Gsins was elected
justics of the peace there in 1890, quail
fed, and filled the office. In November,
1892, j. A. Nichols was elected as his
successor. He failed to qualify, and
afterwards, but prior to the fret Mon
day In January, 1898, Mr.. Gains was
appointed as his own successor. The
district attorney holds that this appoint
ment is void on thu ground that there
was no vacancy, Mr.. Gains's time not
yet having expired. The result ia that
Mr.. Gains is still the justice and yet ia
not the justice. He may continue to
act as justice until his successor is ap-
pointed and qualified.
The herald., 1893-10-26
THE COURTS.
sdA,a y enc Ca.e. winch were


s&AsS u che Cases Which Were GU
Trial Yesterday.
The trial OF William and Martin
Devine and Glide Sheets, charged with
robbing Chinaman near Vernon last
August, was resumed in Judge Smiths
court yesterday morning. The prosecu-
tion continued to put in testimony der
ing the day, and had about concluded
at the time OF adjournment. Quite Il
number OF Vernon people are in attend
ance upon the trial. The defense will
endeavor to prove that the defendants
were not the persons who committed the
robbery. During the examination OF
Otficer Goodman Of the police detective
force some conflicting statements by
Sheets were brought out, which looked
suspicious. At rst he told the officer
he was sick at home the night Of the
robbery, but afterward contradicted
this and said he was away. He also
told the officer the names of some per-
sons whom he claimed were the guilty
persons. 1t is doubtful whether the
case will be concluded today.
In the divorce case of Mre. Dostle va.
Frank Dostle, Judge Mckinley yesterday
ordered the defendant to paw his wife
$40 q month alimony and $55 attorneys
feee.
The order of submission in the case OF
city of Los Angeles vs.. State Loan and
Trust company was eet aside by Judge
Shaw yesterday, and the case set for
October 28,h for further evidence.
A motion for alilnony in the case OF
Mrs. Price VS.. William E. Price was
denied by Judge Shaw yesterday.
Edward Miller was adjudged insane
by Judge Clark yesterday and commit
ted to the asylum at Highlands.
A decree of foreclosure was granted by
Judge Clark yesterday in the case OF
Kraemer VS.. Schmidt.
S. P. Richards pleaded not guilty in
Judge Smiths court yesterday and his
trial was set for November 9th.
The papers in the appeal case OF Au-
gust V. Hendorf rom Justice Bartholo-
NEVIS court were filed before Judge
Smiths court yesterday. Hendorf was
convicted of embezzling some milk cans
and fined $50.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted
judgment in favor OF the plaintiff in the
case of We'll VS.. Mullsly. 1t was an ap-
plication for an injunction to prevent
the sale of property under execution.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed yeHter-
day in the county clerks office in the
following new cases:
Pasadena National Bank vs. W. G..
Defriez. Suit on promissory note for
$1,000.
Southern California Lumber company
vs. Alfred Moore, jr., ct al. Suit for
foreclosure for s22e.4S.
Petition in insolvency by Charles A.
Stephens. Liabilities, 1921. Assets,
claim against R. A. Ling for services in
the matter of contest of the estate of B.
Cohn valued at 1925.
Petition by Samuel Gubser for pro-
bate OF the will OF David A. Nell, the
estate being valued at $4,000.
Pasadena National Bank va. w. G.
Defriez and wife. Suit on promissory
note for $1,000.
Kerckhoff, Gunner N. and L. Go. We.
La Sierra Water Co. Suit on promis-
sorry note for $394.15.
The herald., 1893-10-26
THE JUSTICES COURTS.

Cases Which Were Under Consideration
Yesterday.
Lorenzo Martinez, disrsputable look
ing Mexican, was srraigned before J US
tice Austin yesterday upon a charge ol
grand larceny.
Martinez entered room at the Romeo
hotel on Alameda street, occupied by
Victor Josti, and stole a valuable gold
watch and chain. When arrested short
Iy afterwards by Ofiicer Valencia, the
stolen property was found in his pocket.
His examination was nev Tor this after
noon.
Charles Scofeld, A. l.. Myers and F.
G. C,otty were arraigned before Justice
Austin yesterday. upon charge OF dis
turbing the peace.
The three defendants, in company
with some other men not arrested, were
fighting outside the Olympic saloon on
First street.
Onicer Holleran arrested three, but
the other offenders escaped.
Justice Austin fined all three So a
piece.
The herald., 1893-10-26
HE FOUND OUT.

Ex-Pollcc Commissionsr Tufts Reason
for kesigning.
The other day ex-Police Commissioner
TUFTS was met by councilman who
asked him why he resigned from the
commission.
why" said Tufts, ''you know bet
ter than to ask an ex-police commits
sioner such question. They can accuse
the counclmsn of misappropriating
funds, bat when it comes to the police
commissioners, who handle no funds
and receive no pay. it's carrying the
thing little to far"
And the astute councilman hung his
head, and 1t was plainly observed that
he had solved the problem as to why
the political aspirations and honest
characters OF all police commissioners
are crushed to the earth like unto q to-
mato-yine on frosty morning.
The herald., 1893-10-26
ARIzoMA Ensrcna
They Are Arrested on a Charge OF Crsan
fnaI Libel

They Are Arrested on Charge OF Grim
fnal Libel.
Hon. Frank Henry, attorney.general
Of Arizona passed through this city last
night on his way to San Francisco. The
particular business which calls Mr..
Henry to San Francisco is in relation to
indictments which have just been found
against j. H. McClintock and j. 0.
Hinton, editors of the Ph9nix Gazette
for criminal libel.
These indictments were secured day
before yesterday and the two editors
were Immediately arrested and taken to
Tucson. When Mr.. Henry left the ter
ritory they had not succeeded in eecur-
ing bail.
The whole matter, according to Mr..
Henry has grown out of the repeated
personal attacks by the Gazette upon
every one connected with the present
administration OF affairs in the territory
from Governor Hughes down. The fight
is expected to be long and bitter.