davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
NEW YORK SUBSCRIBERS.

NEW York, Nov. 14.-It is. believed
that the largest subscribers to the new
government loan will be Drexel, Morgan
s. Co., the United States Trust Co., the
Union Trust Co., w. Seligman & Co.,
Brown Bros, Kuhn Loeb s. Co. and
Speyer s. Co., some of whom will act as
agents of English and German financial
institutions in subscribing for the bonds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
ORPHANS COURT.
iction In the Craig suit Withdraw b,
MIR. Harrington.

Before Chancellor Wolcott Mon
lay, upon the representations of Austin
harrington, counsel, Sarah Craig, one
Il the widows in the Henry Craig suit,
rayed for the withdrawal of action,
rhich was granted.
John II. Rodney made return OF sale
( the James Mccoy real estate, near
tate road. William M. Mccoy ia the
purchaser Of 1870 acres at sos per acre.
the sale was confirmed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
SUSSEX REPUBLICAN" AGAIN
He Recognizes the Danger of
the Situation.
GOOD Cl1jzENS SHOULD UNITE
To Save Delaware From the
Impending Disgrace.

"a Sussex Republican" Apologies for
His Unjust Insinuations Against LIVERY
Evening"" and Comes Out ManruiIy in
the Fight Against Addioksism-A Cali
to Battle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
DUBLIo sAGhe OF pEnsoNAj

DUBLIO SALE OF PERSONAL
4 property. The subscribers Will sell at
public sale on their homo farm, near Pleasant
niil Possoffice, in Mill Creek hundred,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 1904,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m. their entire stock, con-
sting OF nine % head Of horses and colts,
twenty tsOI hcad of fresh COWS and young stock,
900 chickens and turkeys, complete ouiht OF
farming implements, carriages, wREone, carts,
y, hit and heavy harness OF oil kinds, 1909
bushels OF corn, II tons OF baied straw, 1000
bundles Of fodder, 60 bushels 6f potatoes, all
kinds of farm machinery Terms; Al Gums
OF $50 and under. cash: upon all sums over that
amount u credit OF ono Year will DO given
the purchaser, giving a bankable note With an
approved indorsel.
). HARVEY WlIlrEMAR.
L. w. STIDHkN q Son, Auctionoers novi0-7
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

John A. Stewart, president of the
United States Trust Co., said to-day
that the circular asking for bids issued
by Secretary Carlisle was the best ever
issued by the government at protects
the government, said Mr.. Stewart, sat
every possible point. There is no doubt
as to the success of the loan. The bonds
will all be taken and paid for in gold
and the government will not have to
pay cent more than 8 per cent for the
money. 1t is possible some of the gold
received for the bonds may be brough:
from Europe, and it is also possible that
some bids may be received on even more
favorable terms than per cent. can
not say anything about any syndicate
bidding for the bonds, because do not
know OF any, but know all the bonds
will be taken. The issue will be COM
plete success.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

was held for hearing at the same
time. The other cases were continued
until night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

The, Rev. J. w. Hammersley has re-
moved to Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
WAIVED A HEARING

Victor D. Woolley, appeared as coun-
sell for Julian b. Ginder, charged with
election Irregularities, and waived a
hearing for the upper court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
BAIL FoRFEITuREs TAKEN OFF.

Mr.. Hayes asked that the bail forfeit
ure be taken off in the case of Irwin
Ebert, charged with election irregn-
larities, his bondsman, Frank A..
Mitchell, having surrendered him to the
court. The forfeiture was taken off. The
forfeiture was also taken off in the case
of Frank Hunter, whose bondsman was
]. I. Quigley, Hunters case was after
wards dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

Elijah Fl. Bird, colored, had pre-
ferred charges of larceny against
Thomas e. Brown, George Tillman,
David West and Peter Lampson, all col
ored. The defendants were accused of
stealing tax receipts and sum of
money. Bird failed TO respond when
his name was called and the case was
dismissed. as
The case of Joseph Freeman went
over until this morning. Irwin Ebert
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

ne got word that It was de.a -.
evidently been frozen. tn h.nR
n.,s nom no commission had haar
p- nAo Killed y by pouring boilin .
water upon it The florist hod !.
replace the palm u 70
Last summer there was to ~
great entertainment at the ho,ss =,
muiu-mIiiionaire in Newport A
norist. engaged BY the owner TO- ..a
occasion. started In to cons,rs. o ~
aeeora'iona .s When he got as far a.
.h .he aln,ng room he was stopped bv
the butler, who said: ~
-, moi step further do Won On nm
VI you pay me twenty-five per cent of
me mower merchant declined to be
heid up in this fashion and the resnIt
was that the family steward ON.
pioyed man of his own selection TO
decorate that part of the house which
ne regarded as his particular prov
ince. p'o'-
ihere Is certain caterers esta h.
nshment In New York at which II
mas become the fashion to give din
hers. lunches. teas. dances. etc. The
people who pay for these entertain
ments are obliged to employ one fior.
ISL and no other. The latter paws
the caterer twenty-five per cent com
mission The commission business
runs through all the trades Butcher
and eroceryman are not permitted to
bring any food into the millionaire
esta olishment unless they satisfy the
claims OF butler ano cook for per-
eentages Prices charged in the bills
have become proportionately extor-
nonate, SO as to cover the rake of OF
the servants
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
s.R.rsnE Unsl,.v,.tsd.

Moldv MilSe-Down wild the aris-
tocracy wot don't care how tho poor
suffers!
Philanthropist-Why, my friend,
We have in this city free bread fund,
free clothing fund, free fuel fund,
free
Moldy Mike-Yes, an forty other
free funds that IS no use to any but
women and children. Down wild the
whole OF yeh! Ye d let a poor. way
farm man starve of thirst before ye
d soften y'r hard hearts enough TO
start free beer fund.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
WIT AND WAC.

She-Mr. Baldeau has q very clear
head. has he not? He-very clear
on top.
Tescher-what is tangent? You
may answer, James James-A gent
who runs q lanyard.
Polite Gentleman, in street car
Take my seat. madame. LAdy-Never
mind. thank you get out here, too.
Mary-Do you believe il is possible
for girl to be so homely as to stop a
clock? Jane-I don't know You can
easily find out. however.
How are things going with you
now?" Pretty slowly" replied the
young man I'm waiting to see
which-ll be broke, myself or my uncle's
will
Lady-young, pretty, clever, poor
desires to make the acquaintance of n
gentleman possessing the opposite
qualities View: A happy marriage.
(Adv.l
This amateur performance you
speak of, was it charitable AFFAIR.""
''oh. yes; the people knew the young
folks were doing as well as they
could"
'.Mr. Dolan, did yez iver ate lob
ster?" "Niver. an Oi niver will. It's
mesilf thatli not associate wild an
animal that takes OF Crane an puts
on red"
.what made people think they were
husband and wife?" why, whene5er
he related a good story she always in
terrupted him by saying he'd left out
something
Customer-I asked for black tea the
last time l purchased and you gave
me green. Green-It was black tea
that sent you. marin, only it was
picked green. that's all
whats John doing now?" "Col-
lege.- And Bill?" Lawyer" And
Dick?" "Preachin'," And the old
MANI well he amt doin' OF
nuthin' much. 'cept supportin' of John
an Bill an Dick
Miss Philo, swectly-I can remem-
Der when you made your debut, dear,
years and years ago Miss Caustique,
more sweetly-How thoughtful you
are, Now, couldn't begin " remem-
Der when you made yours
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
Tho Err. Of Muscle.

This is an athletic age. Everybody wants to b
strong. The craze-for it has well nigh reached
that stage-anects both sexes and even childhood.
The pugilistic phase Of this fad in young Ameri-
ca is by no means morally promising. But IL 10
one thing to be endowed with vigor and another
to be Sdndowed with muscle. Super muscularity
II often induced by physical effort perilons to
health and calculated to shorten life. The vigor
which means regular and efficient discharge Of
the physical functions. is the first medium at
which all may safely aim without causing rup-
lures or breaking blood vessels. Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is largely conducive to . gain in
vigor of this sort since 1t stimulates and assists
digestion promotes regular billions secretion and
keeps the bowels in order. Sleep. that grand
cuperator of nervous vigor, Is encouraged by IL
and Il remedies malarial, rheumatic and kidney
trouble
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
New. to Bo,h.

Mamma-What is the matterp
Little Jack-Me an sister was
playin' keep house. an was the
papa an she was the governess. an
she told me to kiss her: an when l
dids she slapped Inc hard-boo. hoo,
1 didn't know that was in the game
Mamma. neutrality-suspicious.
did,
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
Noth,ns hut the Truth.

Nothing hut the Truth.
last placer
"Yes. sir"
What for?"
..Good behavior"
"How's at9"
'.Weli. sir. it took two years and
six months of my te M"
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
Asenf1 fer Appeeraaees.

M Brickkow. at the opera
Goc t6ss me! You have stunea
~ esrs with cotton. Mrs. Brick
fow-Hush. That's 90 / won't Ret
interested in the music. don't
want people to think am not used
70 good society.-New York Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
A Mitigating Circumst.nc

Little Benny-Mamma, please lot me hold
the baby for . minute.
Mother-I am afraid, Benny, you might Let
her fall.
Little Benny-well, II she does fall she
can't fall yery far.-Siftinos
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
No sale

Peddler-rve got some signs that
I'm selling to storekeepers right along.
erybody buys EN- Here's one If
You Don't See What You Want Ask
For I'll"
Country Storekeeper-Think l want
to be bothered with people askin' fer
things l amt got? Give me one readin':
.Ef Yeh Don't See What Yeh Want,
Ask Fer Something Elsel"
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

9. K. COBURN, Mgr, Claris Scott, writes:
81 dnd Halle Catarrh Cure valuable Feme-
dy." Druggists sell It, 75c.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

SUFFERERS FROM CouGHs, soRI THROAT,
etc.. should try "Brosrn's Bronchial Troehes"'
. slmple but sure remedy. Sold only ia bozes.
Price IS cts.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
OUR WIT AND HUMOR.
CURRENT wIrTIcisMs FROM
MANY WRITERS.

Love L. Really Bii.d After Au-Wm
Ing to work-saace for the Gosss-
Elotsam and Jstssm froa tAs 1iAs
Of Fun.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

DENVER BEST LAUNDRY SOAP.
Unexcelled in quality. A BEAUTIFUL PIC
TURE free upon receipt Of 25 wrappers.
GEYsERrrE soar Co., Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

be extrefAgAut expenditure OF
sy BY New York milijonaires of
~ has mover been slualed in the
d's history. unlcss possibly in
rial Rome With such pluto
as the Astors aud vanderbilts
ing society. every one must
u enormously TO keep up Those
odera,c wealth cannot hold the
and thus IL has come about
the very rich have pushed every-
else out OF the swim There
teally not moro than 100 people
be smart sct- because only
can afford or are disposed 10
nder money at the requisite
Three thousand dollars for
(rs for one dinner party 10 not
nusual expenditure. and Jewels
with diamonds arc considered
opriaie favors for the guests
5,h all this extravaganza. the
hlssimes" of New York are aston.
Ugly parsimonious in many ways,
a correspondent OF the Phila-
bia Times. For example. one
rich woman. who Il a leader.
y buys stale flowers from tho
is They furnish her regularly
blossoms that are unsold and
Dver. Certain ladies OF the high
bshion expect the flower dealers
rye them At cut rates for the
Of the advertisement Thus
actually bank on their rspu,a-
charitable entertainment wa.
in New York the other day a,
several famous singers CON
ed their services free. Tho
OF the committee which got
affair obliged . well-knovn
TO furnish them with 100 bou-
apiece for their own private
rec OF charge II the flower
An, had refused these power
rsonages would have withdrawn
p~u custom and would have
elsewhere much other trade
they ucrc Ia . position 10 In
IL vas blackmail. pure and
Speaking Of this matter the
said.
hoald not care very much II
p~cr- vero to be Of any use to
lor. But In . case like this
re wholly wasted. being thrown
stage to the singers The
a. arulc. do not even take the
. to pick thcm up But against
prm Of imposition. ~ With many
20 arc helpless
big florists Inevitably swallow
little ones. because they can
TO make large expenditures
vertisinz. One OF the princi-
Z most exclusive balls given
inter 10 supplied with flowers
Or the sake OF the prestige at
g TO the contract A few years
? foremost flower merchant In
ork failed. tho reason being
hose Who owed him money
not pay. A LIST Of his debtors
finsed In tho newspapers. in
y tho namcs OF moro than u
I'd OF the best known people in
Bus even this did not In
hem to liquidate tho claims
{ them. They werc satisfied
IN tho cash and put up With
Amc
70 Is . form OF blackmail to
the fashionable people are
ives victims Its chief man
nd beneficiary is the steward
millionaire household A vol
light be written on the family
rs . bird OF prey. He exacts
tradesmen commissions on
hing they furnish. Twenty
3 cent is his customary rake
ne florist is one OF his tribute
II he does not stand and de-
fa fkA -oraA far hfxt,
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

A Pittsburg reporter tells about yawning
oil we'll Somebody must have been boring
#
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

The Mexican dog is made without hair.
Therefore he cannot flea A. . bird to the
mountain
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

This would be better world Il the people
in 1t who lose their tempers would never md
them again.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

While the Albany capitol is settling. it VIII
please return the $40, ,000, 900 1t has received
from the state.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
w YoRK'S sNARTsET
coRREePoNDENT SAYS IT
IS VERY VULGAR. -

Can Have NO Bearts-At Le.st m
Looks " rhess stories About Flor
:. Bnis aad n<if-Advsrt,scme.s Ar
-siHsk.astl
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
A Ouestioo Of Fses.

DR.. Snooper-Dr. Sudden, WAS much
surprised to hear that you used ,
homeopathic remedy the other day.
DR.. Sudden-To tell you the truth,
doctor. l did, and 1t cured the patient
But wouldn't have 1t get out for the
world
Dr. Snooper-I should think not
Why, you must be an eclectic.
DR.. Sudden-N-o But 1 do use
whichever system seems the most FEAST
BILE
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

Mollie-How I love to sit in your
lap and have your big, manly arms
about me
Eddie-My little darling.-Truth.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
53:I]3;|I|;s!I'i'||E;

: vAHfIp.-A s.saa.s . ~. q .ess s.s.ss.. 49,
panp sDstanis auna. enrV
~ saaas vssA sut 49, aJsa.s - dssee
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
Expsrt Opinion.

Here" said the appreciative dime
museum manager, ms he watched the
big 1ongshoreman handle the great
casks of sugar; why don't you give
up this dollar-a-day job and go in the
Human Hercules biz? You're too strong
to work.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

Hsraiaie Ornithology Versus History.
She-Don't you think with me that
heraldry has its use?
He-Yes For instance. your crest,
you say, dates from the ninth century?
She-Yes
He-And it's turkeys head issuing
from . ducal coronet?
She-Yea
He-well. that shows that the dis
covery Of America by Columbus was .
chestnut
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

Mr.. Bil<ins-we've got to got di-
vorced.
MrA Billxins-Grcat heavens, my
dearl Why?
Mr. Bilkins-why? Twenty-Five of
the people who gave us presents when
we were married are to enter holy
wedlock this month. It's divorce or
ruin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
SOUTH SEA rYAsDEEs.
Malfetoa's Warriors 10 Celebrate q
Fourth of July in Seattle.

Malfetoa's Warriors TO Celebrate the
Fourth of July fn Seattle.
Among the most successful OF all the
strange entertainments that made the
Midway Plaisance Gt the Worlds fair
both celebrated and notorious was the
company Of South Sea islanders, warriors
and women. whose feats Of strength. dar-
ing ana skiil attracted great attention
These people are now 70 visit Seattle and
Tacoma, but eaunot remain for the Inter
state fair, as they have engagements 10
Til in the East which will prevent them
from doing so.
The company consists Of nearly fifty
people, and had il not been for theenter-
prise and energy displayed by the Madi-
son Street Railway Company. which de-
sired an especial attraction for the Fourth
Of July week. it would not have been pos
sible 10 have induced the whole party TO
come here, because of the great expense of
transportation OF the people and their i'm
pedimenta. which are very considerable.
Free exhibitions OF swimming, diving and
canoe management viii be given daily at
Lake Washington, and afternoons and
evenings the regular entertainments will
take place in the pavilion. admission to
which will be placed at popular prices, so
that ali may see these wonderful Samoan,
fijian and Gilbert warriors in their feats
of skill and strength and in their startling
war dances. The girls are said to be very
attractive and TO be excellent singers and
graceful dancers, besides, like all South
Sea islanders, perfect swimmers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
Manson were therefore accused of having
secreted il there
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors ONO
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /,
1894. are 81, 62O.7i5 There were filed for
record yesterday Is deeds. the considera-
tions aggregafing $40. 1z9. Following Is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co., abstractors of title. li6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
Frank Amsden to George Amsden. lots
AMI 4. block az. Pontius', 81.
u. Herman TO III. Suffer-, sea OF swA
sec 3. 2S. O. $3.50
A.. F. Hines to A. G. Mcbride. lot Il,
block As. Laws I'd, 81.
T. F. Qu,rk TO Charles Campbell, lot IL,
block 40, Laws 81. $50.
c. w. Campbell TO y g. Mcbride, lots
IL and - block As. Laws p, 5000.
j. ". Van Brocklin to c. Van Brocktin,
lot 2. block 40 Boren's, and others. $500
Henry Onequi 10 Emanuel Hoesiech,
lot IL, block 4, Lake View. S2T5.
W. NJ. Clark TO j. j. Ensight, lots o.
and s block 2, Gem to Des Moines. 500.
ID. H. Price 10 Dell Price, 5 acres in SEA
sec a. 20. 6, $500.
Dea Price to A. L. Marts. 5 acres in sea
sec -, 20. 6, $780,
A. L. Poole TO A. L. Marts, 5 acres in sell
sec "A. %, 6, 81.
Henry Suffer to Frank Seberger. seA of
swL sec 3, "a 6. and others. $1,000.
Il. \. McFadden TO Merchants National
bank, lots 3 and 4. block l, Dearborn Cable
Line. 81.
]. l. Wiley 70 L. Lodge, lot Z, block 8,
Albion Heights, $780,
L. B. Andrews to j. r. Andrews, sell of
nwL sec Ii, 81 3, aud others, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller is guest at the
Rainier.
C. NJ. Wilson. of Port Madison, is stop
ping at the Occidental.
A. o. Parsons. OF Louisiana, Mo-, is a
guest at the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Pennoyer, OF Chica-
go, are guests at the Rainier.
John Noyes. OF Butte, Mont, owner of
the Grand hotel, Is at the Northern.
A. k Coleman, the Port Townsend at
torney. Is registered at the Northern.
Il. J. Waugh, OF Portland, travelling pas
senger agent of the Rock Island road, is in
the city.
Miss Bessie Guinean. of Portland, is in
the city the guest of Mrs. ID. Emmons, 42s
Dyer avenue.
John c. Dornin. of Everett, and George
w. Dornin, of Oakland, Cal, are guests at
the Northern.
The Virginius company of Tacoma act
ors stopped at the Occidental while in the
city yesterday.
George s. Taylor. district passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central road, is
here from Portland.
Col. NJ. A. Morton, of Chicago. is in the
city on visit 10 his son and daughter-in-
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Norton.
Corporation Counsel Scott, who has been
in Olympia arguing the bank cases on be-
halt of the city, returned yesterday.
IL. III. ST. John, OF Spokane, who was
formerly general agent oil the Great North
ern road, is registered at the Northern.
Mrs. A. Sehwabacher and children. of
San Francisco. are the guests of Mrs.
Bailey Gatzert at her villa Lucerne, Lake
Washington.
Mrs. Bailey Gatzert is now settled at
villa Lucerne on Lake Washington, where
she viii be pleased TO receive her friends
every Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. A. X. Steele, of Chicago.
are visiting Mr.. |. r. Estvp and family in
North Seattle. They are on their way
home from trip TO Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
au,,.r Niche, yyantsa.

Mayor Phelps yesterday received the
following letter from Nice, France. which
explains itself:
II have the honor 10 solicit your kind
assistance In securing for me. ii possible,
the whereabouts of NV brother-in-law,
AutIcr Michel, born In Nice, Aipes Mari
times. France, in 1852 He IS the SOP of
Pierre Autier aud of Mirem Elizabeth, and
by profession a cook. Nothing has been
heard from him since February 4. 1892, ut
which time he gave hts address as 312
Union street, Seattle. Wash. Before CON-
ing TO your locality he had been shipped
on board the Kearsarge as cook for the Of
fieers' mess up TO the time she went out of
commission either in Boston or in New
York. His father and mother being dead.
and the youngest of his brothers having
reached his majority. 1t becomes Impor-
tant TO us TO know of his existence and
locality in order that the estate may be di-
vided in accordance with the wishes of
the dead parents.
Trusting. Mr.. Mayor. that you will
kindly favor my request with such assist
ance as may be ia your power, and await
ing your reply have the honor TO SUBJ
scribe myself. your obedient servant,
NIRELLo MAxIMIvT.
Horticulturist on the ST. Antoue road,
District of Arquet, Nice, Alpes Maritimes,
France.