davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

ID EGlSrER'S ORDER
IL REGIsTEtS OFFICE
NEw CASTLE COUNTY, DEF.

NEw CASTLE COUNTY. DEF.
August Z. 1893.
| Upon the application of Caroline X
King, Admtnis.Tai riN Ut Michael Is, Il Ing
late OF New Castle Hundred. In said coun
ity, deceased, il IS ordered aud direct &C
lhy the Register that tho Administrator,
aforesaid give notice of granting
lot Letters OF Administration upon
the estate OF tho deceased. with the date
Of granting thereof. 10y causing advrrtse'
iGents to lie posted within forty days from
public places CT the county of New Castle
all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. OIL
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same per
iiod ia tho DAILY REPUBTIcAN, news
paper published in Wilmington, Del. and
10 be continued therein three weeks, 70. O.
-, Given under the hand and seal
:. :. OF office of tho Register aforesaid
~ Ut Wilmington. in New Castle
County aforesaid. the day and year above
"i'''' ." ]. WILKINS CooCH, Register.
! NOTlCE-Nutice 5 hereby giych that let
ters OF Administered ion were in due forn
day Of August. A. u. 1872 and that al
persons having claims against the es
Itute of the deceased must present the
same. duly ettestod, TO he said Administra
ltTix. on or before the Itn day 0t August
1854, oil abide the Act of Assembly In sucl
case maze and provided.
/ CAROLINE H. KING.
| Administrative.
Address-New Castle. Del. 40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07
NEW "ATUL.
LINN ADE'
SERGES

Serge Suits which were
meant to be sold at SIa.5o.
Coming in now,as they do,
late, we have made the
10 per cent. discount apply
to them also. To say they
are "Mullin made is
enough. If you have made
any OF that make you know
what their value is. Made
at Sixth and Markc. and
with every detail Of get up
looked after carefully, than
these suits we think you
cannot get better value for
SII.25-thc cash price.
In Hats, in Shoes, in
Furnishing Goods ard ali
Of Sixth and Markets de-
partmcnts you'll find sur
prislng values because OF
our desire to reduce stock.
a further 10 per cent. cash
discount allowed on Sum
mer Clothing, Straw Hats
and Russell Shoes.
We close evenings at 8
O'Clock exec. tuesdays
and Saturdays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

4 IEMENT-Impofte,!,U German and Eng.
~ iisu; domestic. New York aid llrLish
Valley. JOHN NJ. SOLOMON. office, No 8
W. Third st. Phones lle and gpa jelg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

You eau get SON thing you can aat
ut 22I Market street. Hollis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

NTANTED --nousekeeper In widoucr,.
w innily Of three; salary SIS month
no washing Apply at ltoOn :, Exchange
Building, seventh and MarACt streets, II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

W ANTED-An errand boy, ut No. 90;
w Vest Second street. a7-at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

We have
lust in stock
from our
own work
rooms 4 lOt
of Blue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

State oil JnBI InSiistar
Al the RgPupLIoAS o.nes to-day. IN the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

IN'IoTIte OIIlcer Jnmes j. Tucker
had narrow escape from drowning
lie had been to PennsgrOye in sal
boat and when on his way home was
overtaken by the storm which upset
his little craft throwing him into the
river, lie managed to grasp the up
turned boat and with other assistance
WAS rescued. lie was with party oil
friends.
Operator Carlisle of the Postal Tele
graph Company had Il similar expert
ence. lie was with number of frlen ls
and they too were rescued from 6
watery grave.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

WAETED-A cl, an errand boy. Appl,
w IL. +. Carey. NO. III King st. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-07

oST-Blaok beagle pup. with tan colol
- head and legs and white ON throat.
suitable reward will be paid IL returhej
o No. 405 Che rmRn street lit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
MUST BE ARTISTIC.

There seems to be some miSunder-
standing, particularly IN other cities, as
to the requirements for floats designed
to enter the HILL parade. Everybody
VINO wishes to place float in the parade
should bear in mind these provisions:
No float will be admitted which has
not all artistic design appropriate to the
occasion. Anything offered as a float
which consists merely of manufactures
and merchandise. piled without design
upon trucks, will be excluded.
No float will be admitted which has
not been examined and approved by the
parade committee.
No float will be admitted for which
written permit has not previously been
issued
No permit will be issued after May 80.
Those wishing to enter with floats
should address letters for full instruc-
tons to J. II. Beck, secretary of the
chamber Of commerce. st. Paul.
While it is the desire of the promoters
Of the demonstration that there shall be
as many floats as possible from st. Paul,
every city between heIe and the Pacific
coast, and from " sconsin points, 1t is
the determination that the parade shall
consist of artistic representations of the
discovery, early settlement, growth and
present greatness of the country trav-
ersed by the Great Northern railway.
Representations of Touring mills. saw
mills, and factories of all sorts, in oper-
alton and on wheels; also the products,
merchandise, etc., of the different Sec
tons, artistically arranged in floats, are
desirable.
The instructions give only suggestions
of what is wanted, and leave the choice
aud details to the taste and ingenuity of
those desiring to enter.
1t is hoped that there may be no mis-
understanding upon these points, so
that those who may be excluded shall
feel that there has been any discrimina-
ton among localities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
THE WIFE HOLDS 1T.
Judge Brill Makes an Important
Ruling in a Garnishment
Case.
A Po!ioeman's Salary Cannot Be
Attached in the Hands of
His Wife.

1t the case of John Marty against
William l.. Hart Judge Brill has filed
an order to the effect that the applica-
ton to punish Hart for contempt and 10
direct time to turn over thirteen days
pay as policeman is denied. Judge
Brill reaffirms decisions Of the supre me
court to the effect that the money could
not be reached by garniShment if in
the hands of the city, and If assigned to
the wife and paid to her the court will
not in such case order the money paid
to creditor. Hart was policeman
who allowed his wife to draw his sal
airy.
Carl A. Carlson has instituted all &C
ton against The City of st. Paul to re
cover possession of a strip of land
eighteen feet wide. used as part of Da-
kOta avenue. and for $40 damage for
withholding possession of the part of
his lot.
Fannie Stejskol asks for decree of
divorce from John j. StejSkOl, because
OF his habitual drunkenness, abusive
treatment and Willful deSerton. She
also wants to assume her maiden name,
Fannie Kuchera. She also asks for suit
money and permanent alimony. They
were married in St. Paul. July IA. 1886;
she is twenty-seven and he thirty-two
years OLD. He is accused of knocking
his wife down with his fist, aud has
frequently threatened to kill her.
Anna r. Mintzer has begun an action
against Frank l.. Hough and about thir-
ty others to quiet title of lot 2, block 10
of Robert and Randall'S addition TO ST.
Paul. The lot belonged to the estate Of
William A. MintZer, deceased.
+. w. Porter has begun an action
against Kirkland & Starkey to recove +
$1,000 for injuries received while work
ing on the piers of the proposed Broad
way bridge. Porter had his hand
crushed i'll placing stone in position
Oh q pier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
never yet stopped its march
or long when it lay in that direction.
FREEDoM oF THE PRESS.

OF all the American institutions and
customs noted by the royalty and no.
bility who visit us this summer. without
doubt the freedom of the press will
seem the most strange to them. Prob
ably all have had sufficient inklings OF,
the nature of this to not treasure any
thing said of them in the daily papers
as malicious insult; and yet the most of
them will hardly be able to look upon
some of the things as less than lmpu-
dence. Some of them will be very much
annoyed, but they will charge nothing
said to the account of the nation. Most
of them will go home more determined
than ever to follow the European policy
of gagglng the press.
A free press is natural di5turber Of
autocratic government. With press In
Russia free as the American. the throne
of the car would soon totter and fall.
The United States is the only sound re-
publican government in existence. and
it is the only government in the world
which grants to its press absolute free
dom. The presidential this country has
no more immunity from the attacks OF
the press than the commonest citizen,
and he is more commonly attacked than
any other American. 1t matters not
whether the attack is just or otherwise,
the press cannot be called to account for
it. unless it is Of libelous nature; and
there is not an instance on record of
president calling paper to account for
anything said of him.
These attacks are never made except
for political purposes; hence the PRESS
representing the party of the executive
is sufficient bulwark to protect his in
terests. The people are the jury, and
they determine the justice of the at
tackS.
Our press is just as free i'll matters of
morals as in politics. There has been
some division of opinion in this country
as to whether the press moulds the NOR
ais of the people, or the people keep the
press III the line of good morals; but all
agree that is no purer press in the
world than ours. There is little tend
ency on the part of the press OF any
section of the country toward bad
morals; and what little there ever was
has, with rare exceptions. been called
to account severely by the people. 1t is
utterly impossible for a foul newspaper
10 exist in most communities, and in
any place where it finds sufficient
patronage to thrive there is sure to be
sufficient of the higher element to bring
it to account at the hands of the law.
Everywhere there is a rivalry between
my nov insny ffN hn IL
ferent shades of opinion and enable the
people to draw their conclusions from
the conflict Thus the press is the
great educator Of the people. So long
as the freedom of the press exists so
long will our people be free and our
government good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
CARLISLE FOR FREE TRADE.

JOHN SHERMAN and all his ilk have
long since abandoned the opinions they
once, no doubt, honestly held about the
goodness and the righteousness of free
trade. They changed with their party.
In these days of doubt, when the pro-
tectionistS are gathering themselves to-
gether for resistance to the redemp-
ton of the pledges of the Democrats,
and prOtectionist Democrats are begin
nIng to hedge and declare that the party
must go slowly and do nothing rashly,
it is cheering to know that there are
men in the cabinet who have not
changed their opinions during the years
except to advance them. MORTON has
been proclaiming free trade to the pro-
teotionist farmers of Nebraska for years,
and GRESHAM refused to have his
friends use his name as presidential
nominee of the Republicans because he
repudiated the tariff policy of that
party. Gears ago. when he was contest
ing with RANDALL for the speakership
and there was the same cowardly talk
among Democrats of compromise that
we are hearing something of now, Mr..
CARLISLE wrote these words:
1 do not recognize a principle that would
impose q duty above the revenue point mer e.
ly for the purpose Of giving what is called
protection. If we were called upon now for
the first time to declare principle or in
augurate policy upon the subject, should
not hesitate to announce my adherence to
that creed which demands the largest liberty
in trade, that doctrine which opens the
channels of commerce in all parts Of the
world and invites the producer and con-
sumner TO meet on equal terms in free mar
kets for the exchange of their commodities;
for sincerely believe that ali commercial re-
strictions are, in the end injurious to the
interests of the people.
1t is now and must be for a time-a
shorter one than most men think,
though-a question of revenue, but the
country can rest assured that in the bill
which the coming congress will send to
the president there will be no principle
of protection in it if CARLISLE has any
thing to do with its framing. But the
steps will not end there, nor will they
cease until they shall have opened the
channels of commerce to the free entry of
the products of the world. The line of
march is in the directionlof freedom, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
ST. PAUL WINS ITS CASE
In the Suit by Minneapolis Parties
Against the Water
Board.
Public Rights, Like Water Service,
Superior to IndiVid-
uai.

A law suit which would have meant a
difference to the city of St. Paul of a
quarter Of million dollars was terminal
ed in Minneapolis yesterday. The suif
was brought by the st. Anthony Falls
Water Power company against the
board Of water commissioners OF this
city.
The city has been pumping water
from Baldwin lake IN Anoka county and
carrying it in pipes to Vadnais lake,
from where the supply is carried to the
city. Baldwin lake is connected with
the Mississippi river by Rice creek,
which empties into the Father of
Waters eight miles above Lake Vad-
nais. At Baldwin lake q pumping
plant has been erected, and this with
the right that had to be secured cost the
city $4,000. The two Minneapolis COM
panies came forward with suits for dam
ages and demanded permanent in
taking water from Baldwin lake.
which it was claimed kept 100000
gallons of water out of the Mississippi
every day. and thus diminished the
power at st. Anthony falls. Benson,
Roberts q Brown, of Minneapolid, rep
resented the two corporations, and CITY
Attorney Chamberlain and his assist
ant, Mr.. Chaplin, appeared for the water
board. Mr.. Chamberlain raised the
points that the title to the bed of the
Mississippi river belonged tn the state
and to no private corporation. That the
state had granted the city of st. Paul
power TO take water from any lake or
creek upon payment of all just dam
ages, That, as the plaintiffs did not
own the bed of the river, they had
only license to use the water. The
rights granted to the board of pub
lie works were paramount to the rights
of the companies. The hearing was
concluded yesterday morning, when Mr..
Chamberlain at once MADE motion to
dismiss on the ground that public rights
are forever superior to those claimed by
private individuals or corporations.
Judge CAVITY granted the motion and
dismissed the suits. In addition to the
5000, the value of the city's posses
sions at Baldwin lake. and whatever it
would have cost to secure permanent
rights at that place, there was involved
in the lawsuits principle of law that
would have cost the city large amount
of money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
THE GREAT INSULT.

s 1t was the .best society" of England
which biSSed Gladstone at the Imperial
institute the other day. and the gather
ing was a social affair, too and not
|. political affair. In booriShness and bru-
tality the best society of England, when
1t has to deal with a political opponent,
can easily beat the worst society in the
United States.-St. Louis. Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
We were under the impression that
there. had been a deliberate expression
of English judgment lately that was in
dlsputable III the shape Of the general
election. 1t is peculiarly Tory view
that the vulgarity of social mob is a
better evidence Of public feeling than
the deliberate expression of the entire
nation by formal ballot.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The aristocrats of England are almost
on the verge of numbering Gladstone. as
patrieians of Rome murdered Caius and
Tiberius Gracious. The classes of Eng
land have spoken; but the masses Of
England will be apt to give some effect
i've response to their defiance. -Roch-
ester Post-EXpress.
The Prince of Wales has formally ex-
pressed mis- regret that Mr.. Gladstone
should have been hooted at while in his
company. The prince has cause to dep
recate public discourtesy toward public
men. He had onions thrown at himself
by Corkonian home ruler5.-Montreal
Gazette.
The Prince of Wales gave reception
to which 10000 people were invited at
the new Imperial institute. Mr.. Glad
stone was hooted and insulted by the
crowd, and called traitor and hustled
about. 1t was Tory crowd of landed
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The mob assaults and other attach S
upon Mr.. Gladstone show that politics is
no better abroad than here. There
seems to be more of it of the violent
character in ''Old England" than any
where elSe.-Houston Post.
The fact should not be lost sight of
that 1t was not Whtechapel mob that
insulted Gladstone at the Imperial insti-
tute, but the best society that England
can lay claim to.-New Y 0rk Commercial
Advertiser
At a public reception the English
Tories took occasion to hiss Mr.. Glad
stone. The Tories have II pleasant way
of making asses of themselves that is
doing Mr.. Gladstone's cause world of
good.-Denver Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
A GUM-CHEWING TOWN.
St. Louis Beats the World When
1t Comes to This Kind OF Exer-

ST. LOUIS Beats the WORLD When
1t Comes to This Kind OF Exer.
else.
st. Louis Democrat
There is more gum chewing in st.
Louis than in any other city on the con-
tinent," said Corliss Jordan at the
Southern. brooklyn claims to out
chew any other city In the United
States in the matter Of prepared par
afine. But l have seen more men
chewing gum here inside of one hour
than | would see in BrooklYnin a week.
| asked a druggist about it, and he tells
me nearly everybody in St. Louis
cheWs gum. | should certainly think
so from observation. 5a
lone druggist sells over 300 worth of
it every week. The idea prevails here
that gum-chewing helps the digestion.
A little of it may, but constant gum
chewing INJURIES the teeth and impairs
the stomach. 1t creates saliva, which
is carried to the stomach and causes a
frightful waste of the valuable gastric
juices. 1t keeps the stomach busy when
it should be at rest. Some men chew
pepsih gum because they think there is
lots of pepsip in it. There is not enough
in wagon load of 1t to save mosquito
from one dyspeptic pang. do
1.-The same fallacy obtains in this case
as in soda fountain sarsaparilla. Ii you
were TO drink hogshead of it you
wouldn't get enough genuine sarsapa-
rilla into your system to mobilize sim
gle pimple."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26

brutal statement of Mr.. SAGE. Further
confirmation of this is the present atti-
tude of the financial papers of that shifty
street to the miscalled ''industrials."
They are now denouncing them where
they formerly commended them. The
Observation-Disclosures says the WHISTLES
are "a snake of the asp Species" and
the Journal of Finance says buying
them at present prices is not investing;
it is simply gambling. 1t, never was
anything else. Nor is the stock ex-
change apparently controlled by any
higher sentiments. No stock can be
listed on it until Its directors have eX-
amined and approved OF it. The mere
fact that it is listed on change is sort
of guarantee of its character. That
body has given the certificate of char
acter which comes from its recognition
to all these enormous masses of wind
and water. Such tfuth-telliDg comes too
late. The horse is stolen, and the key
for the stable door comes too late. But
all this reinforces the broad assertion of
Mr.. SAGE. The spirit of Wall street is
the gambling spirit joined TO willing
ness to load the dice or Stack the cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
THE LOCAL STAGE.
"GUY MANNERINGn pRAMAT1zyD.


Sir Walter Scott wrote q novel entitled
"Guv Manneriug," and some one dramatized
the story and called it Meg Merrilies" lac
.cording to authority and custom this SPELL
ing is correct; obeying the law governing
vowels and consonants. the last syllable
must be pronounced); the dramatist should
blush at seeing the presentation If he for
once supposed that any one wit
Messing the play would ever read
the story. The main points of the
tale are there, but each actor or actress who
endeavors to present them intelligently is cut
short by the playwright andithe fag ends of
the story. which are so essential to its whole,
are left to drift out from the smuggers cave
on the wide, wide ocean. to be lost in the
varying winds that blow TO the four
corners of the earth, and in their meet
Ing are swallowed up in literary
typhoon whose destruction sinks the most
charming ship of thought that ever litterateur
conjured from reading this otherwise pleas
Ing tale Imagination can supply consid-
cradle in the line of thought, but it cannot
supply facts and dates This is the weak point
in the dramatiZatlon of Guy Mannering, and
even the weird incantat1ons of Meg Merrllies
cannotreeoncile the discrepancy that the play
shows when young man who was mo
larger than to be trundled on the knees Of the
Gypsy, and left her not knowing her or the
surroundings under which he left, comes
back after an absence of twenty years and
recognizes even the dead trees around which
he used to play. This is not the only incon-
sistency, the balance being yelled in sympa-
thy with the dramatist.
Janauschek can be, and she is and al
ways will be Meg Merrilles She is the pict-
ure Of a witch without appearing the old
bag that SO many suppose is necessary to the
scenes, and all her play is perfect, with the
possible exception of the recitation OF the
celebrated poem of Sir Walter, which
lacks the grooming eadences which are so
popularity supposed to &C company the proph-
ecy of those familiar to the distribution of
witchcraft. Her prophecy scene is a work of
art; her death scene piece Of stage realism,
and that is ALL
Edmond Collier can never be more pleas
ing thBn he was as Dandie Dinmont. He
was really revelation, and showed concep-
ton of the part that would lead one to be-
lieve that this character was his own crea-
ton. IT'S true. his brogue was little off,
but it was sweeter and more musical than
the real stuff could be- thoroughly under
stood and was highly appreciated. Graves
looked the dominic and acted it as well as he
looked. Ransome and Hanchett carried
their parts well. and Wilbur Hudson was a
loyal lover to maid and witch, but might
train his courtly walk as Sir Edward Nor.
timer trihe. to fit the gait that becomes the
walk of Gypsy glen and moor
Nine. Janausehek is giving most excellent
satisfaction at the Metropolitan opera house
this week in her legitimate repertoire. To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26

night she will repeat ::'The Peoples King, or
The Earl of Essex tomorrow matinee she
will again present that great work. MARY
stuart and Saturday night. positively her
farewell appearance in ST Paul, she will
present the great historic character of Lady
Macbeth. Seats can now be secured at the
box Office for these three remaining perform
ances.
Theodore Bollman's German. company
will give their twenty-third subscription
performance at the Metropolitan opera
house hext Sunday evening, presenting
Cornelius Fosz.'' 1t will be given as bene-
fit to Miss Gertrude Berry. Seats can now be
secured at the box Office for this perform
ance. as
The sale of seats for Miss Marie Vain.
wright's engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house was opened yesterday, and
there was q brisk demand for seats for all
the pieces to be presented. the manage
ment desires to call especial attention to- the
popular-priced matinee on Wednesday.
when 1.-The School for Scandal will be given
for the last time. The complete repertory
can be found in the advertisement. r1=