davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
u DEGlSTEHsORDE
LII ltrGlsEEH's OFFICE.
NLN CASTLE COUNTY. DEt-,l
A L..A > Ilnl

l. ~
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEt-.
August 81. 1873.
Upon the application of John Richardson
Joseph =. Richardson and Alfrel d. Warner
Executors of William T. RIchn rdson, late OF
ceased IL is ordered md directed by
the Register that ihe Executors aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF Letters 1esta-
nentary upon the estate OF the deceased,
with tho date of granting thereof by
causing Announcements TO be posted within
ioItS days from the date OF such letters In
six OF the most public places OF tho county
ci New Castle, reqHilinR ali persons having
demands against the estate to present the
came or abide by an act of Assembly Ia such
case made aud provided; and also cause tae
in the DAILY HEruBIICAN aud ia the Morn-
ing News, newspapers published Ia Whining
ton, Del. aud TO he conlin ued therein three
weeks. 70. q. dl
-, Given under the hand and seal of
s. f., office of the Register aforesaid nj
- Wilmington. in New Castle County,
aforesaid the day and year above written
j. WILKINS COOUH. register.
NOTlCE-Notice is hereby given that let
ters Parliamentary were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on tho 22nd
sons having claims against the estate of the
deceased Iuust present the same. duIy attest
ed; To the Eaid Executors. on or brfure til 2
END day of August 1876. or abide the Act
of Assembly In such case made aud provided
JOl2WCHARDSON
JOSEPH y. RlCHARDSUS,I xecutors
ALFRED d. wAItNER.
Addiess- W IN. Z. Hillea. EsQ., Wilmington
Del' n2s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
ON SATURDAY.
The 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1895,
Mt o'clock n M:

the following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot of land and .wo story
brick building thereon erected. situate In the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle county and
state of delaware, bounced and described
as follows to wit:
beginning at the corner formed by the In
tersection OF the southerly side OF Sixth
street with the easterly side OF Union street /:
thence southerly along the easterly side OF
Union street ~ teet 10 the northerly side of a
three feet wilde alley leading out Into Union
street; thence easterly and parallel with
Sixth street Is feet inches TO corner
thence nortkerly and parallel with Union
street and passing through the centre of the
division wall between tho house on this lot
and the house adjoining on the east ~ feet to
the soutlierly side of Sixth street. and thence
along the same westerly IS feet inches TO
the place OF begin ming.
Seized and taten in execution as the prop
erty OF Salvador GIeta. moItgagor, Salvador
Gaeta and Nina Gacta. t. is aud to bc sold
by
PAUL GILLIS, Sheriff.
sherlf's Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
kug. ~, i89a aY0
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
SEWING NACHINES

"A TIEN flON-Psrsens 1esiring pure drugs
IA and themicals. or wishing Their pre.
scriptions or private receipt carefully com.
pounded with pure materials, should GO to
the drug store OF II; 4. BRlNGHUhSTS. No.
ol7 Market street. WILMINGTON. Del II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31
Do You Want a Bargain 2

I have three story brick dwelling for
sale for 90. 400. 1t has rooms and bath.
heater. front borch, cemeted cellar water
closet and stationary washstand In bath
room. electric attachments for Gas, all
nicely papered. For full particulars ap-
ply TO L. ]. FoULK. l03 W. sth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias to me directed,
Will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county.
Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-31

sHERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levar Facias TO me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
Delaware,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31

ITS OUT.
Ha'steld, Kansas.

In another column under the head OF
Martins record mention is made OF q
certain compilation of Mr.. Martins re-
cord.
Since that artcla was put in type a
good populist has handed us a cory of
the article enclosed in red paper wrap
per.
This so-called record is to be quietly
handed to populists in this county while
two thousand Of them are to be used in
Mcpherson county and at date when it
is too late to be replied to.
The News and the Herald have been
jeering about the popullsts working on
the "still hunt" What will they say
about this?
The printing of the article in itself
shows a weakness of their candidate;
the method used in distributing it that
they are afraid of the light.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31

4 creasing, the artisan, and all who ara
now on the ragged edge of existence,
made so through unjust legislation of
the two old parties; legislation for
which neither of them offer any rem
edy, to come out and champion your
own cause, the cause OF the common
people by voting the pOpulist ticket
this fall from judge of the district court
down.
All are aware there Is no contest
this year except county officers, but the
opposition have had their speakers out
prevailing on you to stand by the old
parties just onee more, and vote for
either of the old party candidates this
year is an endorsement Of The official
acts of the party they stand for. We
ask you as you look in the dark futl!e
what either of them promise. What |
ray of hope falls across your path as
you read their party platforms They !
hold up to you past record of which |
both should ask that the cloak of char |
ity be thrown around it and let 1t rest |
in peace.
M;n Of Reno county, we come to you
with ticket Of good men who repre-
sent these principles, who il elected
will conduct the offices in the interest !
of the people. Men who will not be
swayed from duty by any ring or
clique. If you believe in the prime:
pies as set forth go to the polls on next
Tuesday and cast your ballot with us.
II you believe in gold standard and
think that $3.50 per ton for coal and
ID cGnts for corn is benifcent you have
ticket representing such con 1iti ms
and represented by men who are en-
tirely satisfied with such. provided
they get the salary for the coming two
years which goes with the offices they
aspire to.
BY order of the executive committee
Of tn Peoples party Of Reno county
d. w. KENT, Chairman,
II. S. FOSTER, Secretary.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
PubIeSnIe!

I will sell OF public sale at my place
q miles northeast of Arlington, sale to
commence at 10 O'ClOcka a. NJ, on
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
The Du.chn,an's Pups.

Kansas Communer.
One time there was Dutchman had some lit
tie puppy dogs;
And they were blind as blind could DC anu
round as little logs;
lie waited on them patiently, he Watcheo tnem
day and night al
Till they would open up their eyes ana see "ii
things Alright.
At last he got impatient, sWore by all that
bad and good
He'd have no Dlnd dogs round hlm' ne "Shlcu
So he got a great, big cudgel and whacked each
little mug, .,.,,
The stick came down upon their heads WIN
dead and sickening thug
He struck the last one such blow that It's eyes
flew open wide,
But the stick had come Its duty, and the puppy
doggie died. ...,.,
Then the Dutchnan pondered ana scratcheu
his friZZled pate,
Said he 'yoa've done got them open but By
links it vas too late"
MORAL.
The same with lots of people, they keep their
eyes shut tight
And vote FER straight as daddy did, aud argue
that ia right,
But let me warn you voters, remember the pup
pies fate
And Set your eyes wide open before it is too
late
Halsteld Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
JUDGE MARTINS RECORD.

We are informed that County Attor
ney Fall is compiling a summary OF
Judge Martins record, in which he
tries to misiead the public. During
Judge Martins whole term of court he
has had fled less tEan LOO cases, or a
little less than those filed during the
fast two years Of Judge Houk's term.
Of the cases he tried, but $50 have
been contested jury cases, He has had
over fifty cases appealed from Reno
c1nntv alone and forty more that ~"
steRogt,ttaphsr has been unable to com
plete tie transcript or copy ~ the eYl-
dsnce for lacS 81 time. Oyer half of
the contested cases are appealed.
Judge nOuk in nine years had seventy
cases appealed in the district, only
thirty of which we're from Reno county,
although he has tried five contest
cases where Martin has tried one. o
the civil cases appealed from Martin
none of them have been reached in the
supreme court except two which were
dismissed On account of not having
proper parties in the supreme court.
OF the criminal cases that went to the
supreme court, Judge Martin WAS re-
Versed in the first seven, thus beating
Mckay's record, and he has since been
sustained in the Oliver case which he
tried two times before it went up; and
in the two Price cases.
No lawyer appears to consider the
decision of the district court of any
more weight than that of a justice of
the peace, and if Martin should be
elected it will be necessary to get an
additional stenegrapher, one to attend
court aud another to transcribe the evil
dence for the supreme court; when it
is necessary to go up On such cases as
Cox VS.. the railroad company ana
Williams vs.. the railroad company
when the company before trial admit
their liability, and the only dispute
was as to the amount of damage to be
paid; the railroad company only offer
ing $1,000. Widows and orphans may
weep but the must not ask a railroad
company for damages in Judge Mar
tins court.
No, no, Mr.. Fall, our taxpayers may
be Criminals or the friends of Grim
inals." See Judge Martins remarks
on the petition of taxpayers remon
strating against grand jury, a pOr
ton Of which is published in the New!
Of March 10, 1895. Also an open Letter
TO Zeno Tharp, of Trey township, bu
they do propose that justice shall be ad
ministered in our courts the SAM
when railroad company is a party a
when it is farmer and this can onl,
DE done by having a man on the bencl
who is fearless, capable and honest.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31

Picture frames cheap as the cheapest
at No. s South Main.
VIM MANGULD & Son.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
In Tie FIeld Agnin.

Mr.. j W. Kanaga is again in the
field for share of the grocery trade of
this county. He is located at Streeter's
old stand and wants all GAZETTE
readers to come in and see him. He
will buy all your produce and pays the
highest market price for good butter
and eggs
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
New Millinery Store.

Mrs. j. BeGfOrd has just opened a
arge and complete stock of millinery
goods and VII. guarantee aas'''"''iO y,
IN quality and prices. GIVE her a ''aIi
and be convinced. Cor. Main street
and Ave. A,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
LsOk QUIT

Vim. Mango!d & Son, at No. 8 South
Main, have inst opened up fnll line of
stationery such as ink tablets, pencil tab
iets, pens. pencils, inks, mucilage, and
other things in that line too numerous
tomention. We will also make a
specially of picture framing and will be
as cheap as the cheapest. We will carry
p full line of periodicals and paper
We invite our friends to come and see us
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, 10.


commence at 10 o'clock a. M, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, '05.
The following property to.wit: 5
horses; COWS; 2 hogs; sulky stirring
pillow; walking stirring pillow; 8 cultivs-
tors; harrow; sets work harness; |
press drill; hay rake; farm wagon;
moving machine; Combinded lister;
30 tons of hay.
TERMs:-All sums of $500 and under,
cash in hand; all sums over S. 90 a
credit Of twelve months will be given
without interest, if paid when due; if
not paid when due to draw 10 per cent.
from date; 10 per cent per annum off for
cash on all sums over s. 90. Purchaser
must give bankable note, and no proper
ty to he removed until terms OF sale are
complied with JACOB FROYER.
J. MATTICs, AuctiOneer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31

For RENT-Sec. IS, Twp. %, Il. A:
one of the best improved farms in Me
dora township; 100 acres in cultivation,
balance in meadow and pasture. Cash
rent. Apply on premises. If
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31

cit is not question of profit. but
how much goods we can get rid Of be-
tore We Eoye our store.
/. GOLDBERG.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
$1.35 Yard

6O-inch Kerseys in
black, Navy and brown
for ladies' capes and
mems oyercoats, in ALI
grades; from 75c a yd~
to the very finest at
$3.50 q yard.
36,inch Silk Innings
in black, seal browns
and tan, for cape lin
ingS and facings, from
SOC to $50 yard.
27-inch, extra quail
ity, black satin nerve
laux for ladies' skirts,
for trimming cape8 and
dresses, very wide and
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31

One certain lot of SIS 90 and 81 hats
at only 4Sc now at /. GUllberg's.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-31
The Western Pacific Tea Co.,
No. G South Main.

The only exclusive Tea, CoEce. Baking Powder
and Spice house in this city. A valuable
present given with each 10 Of baking powder.
Fresh Roasted Coffee zoe per pound,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
English Mullins.

The proper way of making this popu-
lar bread is as follows: One quart of
flour and one teaspoon of salt in a bowl
or bread pan. Make hole in the mid
die, stir in one-half cup of yeast, two
cups of lukewarm water, one tablespoon
full of melted butter. The mixture
should be about half as stiff as bread
dough. Beat for five minutes and set
aside to rise. If this is done at night,
stir in more butter or sweet lard in the
morning, beat hard again, fill we'll
creased muffin rings half way to the top
and set them in pan in warm place.
When the batter has risen to the top put
them in warm oven and bake quickly.
These mullins must be broken open, not
cut, while they are hot. English people
are fond of them split and buttered while
cold and toasted like bread.
Crumpets can be made in the same
way, only they call for two cups of tepid
water and large spoonful Of white
sugar. Mix them into a batter with a
half cup of yeast and a quart of flour,
adding sweet milk to thin it sufficiently.
Let them rise all night in a warm place,
melt half tea cup of butter in the
morning, add soda the size of pea dis
solved in little boiling water, work this
into the batter and pour it into muffin
rings, and set to rise second time. Bake
in quick oven and they will be found
very nice for breakfast.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06

made by thickening melted chocolate
with the xxx sugar. A box lined
with paraffine paperis used as q mould
one in which note paper comes being
about the right size-and IN this is first
packed layer of the orange cream, then
the roseate vanilla and lastly the brown
chocolate, all being left to harden for "A
hours, after which a solid cake can be
turned out and cut in small squares.
Cream walnuts are too we'll known to
need any description, but maple sugar
melted and stiffened with the confec-
toner's sometimes makes nice variety
for putting betwixt the nuts, while hick-
DRY nuts with orange cream are deli
cious.
Tutti multi is local name for bon
bon of my little confectioner's own de-
vising. Broken walnuts, hickory nuts,
filberts, almonds and indeed any kind,
are thrown together into mortar and
pounded into quite small bits, when they
are mixed with the water and sugar
into paste and made up in round balls
about as large as marble. These are
great favorites with many people.
Of the same rich character is what in
the writer's family is termed mince pie
candy. This is sort of tutti frutti, be-
ing composed of raisins, figs and dates
chopped fine and kneaded into the soft
fondant which is then packed in a box
the same as the Neopolitan cream. and
later divided into luscious squares. An
other novelty is Brazil nuts cut in slices,
Drowned in the oven and stirred into a
creamy fondant favored with bitter
almond.
These, with cream dates, cream al
monds and rich cocoanut bar favored
with lemon, make up no mean list of
homemade sweets that will be appreci-
ated by both young and old.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
Excellent Hints.

For those who are in search of some
thing new and novel the following will
be helpful.
In the Boston Cooking School a short
time ago, the following lecture was
given.
For using cold cod the following rule
is useful; Line the bottom of baking
dish with faxed fish. Now wash some
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06
Choice Candies.

We have been asked to furnish an
other chapter on dainty sweets and find
the following recipes in an exchange
which we think will furnish some good
hints.
All soft cream candies are better and
remain fresh much longer if the egg is
omitted, besides, of course, lessening
the cost of the dainties. If time is lack
ing, and it is necessary TO harden them
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06

few grains of cayenne. Put layer of
the oysters over the fish and then layer
of cracker crumbs Add two tablespoon
fuls of cream to each layer. Repeat and
cover the whole with buttered crumb
Bake in hot oven twenty-five or thir
minutes. In taking up oysters alwa
stick the fork into the tough muscle al
not into the soft part
How to cook an egg properly in waite
that is at temperature just below
boiling point is one of the hardest thin
to understand. If the egg is to be SC
boiled let it be in water of this temper
ture for six or eight minutes. For cha
boiled" let them remain in the wat'
for thirty or forty minutes. Cut four
eggs, cooked in this way in halves and
lengthwise. Remove the yOlks and fill
the cavities with finely chopped chicken
rounding it little. Serve on lettut
leaves with salad dressing made from
the yolks OF the eggs rubbed to a paet
Add four tablespoonfuls each of oil an
vinegar, teaspoonful of sugar, one-ha 81
teaspoonful of mustard and salt, and
few grains of cayenne. Stir in lightly
the beaten white Of one egg.
A good recipe for rye bread is of value
and Miss Farmer makes good bread by
her rule. Make sponge of one cup each
of scalded milk and water, one-L..lf
tablespoonful of butter and lard, third
of cup of brown sugar. one-fourtl
yeast cake dissolved in one-fourth cul
of water, one and a half teaspoonfuls of
salt and three cups of flour. When this
has risen light, add enough sifted rye
meal to knead. Sift the meal but not so
Either all butter. or all lard, or drippings
may be used for shortening.
A German way of cooking cabbage ap-
plies best to the red cabbage. Slice one
Put into stew pan one tablespoonful Of
butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of chopped onion or some
onion juice, a grating of nutmeg and one
half tablespoonful of pepper. Cook slowly
| three or four minutes. Put in the cab
bage with the water that clings
to it and cook until tender. Add two
tablespoonful of vinegar and one tea
spoonful of sugar, and cook five min
utes. Serve with border of mashed
potato arranged as roses by running
| through a. pastry tube.
| For good steamed pudding, melt one
quarter cup of butter and add to it one
half cup each Of milk and molasses, one
egg we'll beaten, one and one-half cups of
graham flour, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls each of baking powder and salt, and
one cup of raisins stoned and cut in
pieces. Turn into buttered mold and
steam two and half hours. Steam in
melon mold or use baking powder tins
If the molasses is very dark, use half
teaspoonfu of soda instead of the baking
powder. If the pudding is made for
children use smaller quantity of raisins.
| Putting raisins in flour makes a paste
but if they are put into the melted but
ter they will not settle in the pudding.
| Tie the cover on to the mold and be sure
to have the water boiling and kept
|
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-06

the liquid with which the sugar is
molstened, will accomplish the purpose.
A little lady who is skilled as an am
ateur confectioner and is constantly
called upon to furnish fairs and sales
with her attractive sweets, has worked
out for herself the rule that for the
fondant, which is the foundation of all
these candies, eight teaspoonfuls of liq-
uid are required to wet up one pound of
confectioner's xxx ar,-that is,
seven spoonfuls of water and one of
1ayorlng extract
Peppermint creams, for instance, are
composed of one pound CT sugar, seven
teaspoonfuls of water and one teaspoon
full of essence of peppermint, worked to-
gether to stiff paste, after which it is
made out, with the fingers, into small
flat rounds and prettily stamped with a
little wooden stamp such as comes for
Individual butter pats.
Wintergreen creams are the same, ex
cept that essence of wintergreen is used
instead of peppermint, and these are
distinguished by coloring them deli
cate shade of pink with few drops of
cochineal dropped in the water.
Vanilla cream, so much employed for
putting between halves of walnuts and
for the inside of chocolate creams, is al
ways white, and the vanilla extract
made from the pure vanilla bean and
sold by druggists is the best for flavor
ing.
Chocolate pralines, so called, are
greatly liked for serving at afternoon
teas. They are merely peppermint
creams covered with chocolate, and their
name is misnomer, since praline really
signifies brittle nut candy. The con-
lection itself, however, is delicious and
can be readily prepared at home as we'll
as the ever popular chocolate cream
drops. The chief difficulty that anna
tours find is in covering the creams with
the chocolate and many have given up
in despair when, on attempting to
sweeten the chocolate, it has Immediately
stiffened into an unwieldy mass, while
that comes already sweetened is equally
hard to manage. The plain kind manu-
featured for bakers use is the only one
that will go on smoothly, and this,
scraped or cut in small pieces, must be
melted over the fire in double kettle or
a bowl set in another receptacle filled
with boiling water, great care being
taken that not drop of water falls into
the mixture. If sweetening is desired to
remove the rank, bitter taste peculiar to
chocolate, one-fourth pound of cocoa
butter should be melted with every
pound of chocolate, after which the fine
sugar can be sifted in until it is the con-
sistency of a very soft batter. Take i'm
medlately from the fire and in it i'm
merse, one at time, the ball or pats Of
fondant-which should have been made
the day previous-using fork and spoon
to dip them in and out, being particular
to cover them we'll and removing all SUI
perfluous drops. Set them on sheets of
brown paper to dry and should the
weather be too warm for them to harden
well, place them short time on ice when
they will be firm and smooth.
Ora noe drOps are nice and for these