davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16
Il EGISTER'S uhDrn-
III RBGISTEk's ArFFfCE. 4
New CASTLE Susrr. Dat. 4

a
DecemDor H., 1901 I
Upon the application OF Daniel Grecn
Adm Illustrator OF ROBERT SihdhIl. I4fe
of Christiann hundred In sIid touutf. 4
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by tie
Register that the Administrator uforeHfn.
istsatton upon the Estate OF the decea4ed.k
with the date of granting thereof, by cnus-
ing advertisements TO be posted within fOrty-l
days from the data of such letters in slxof
the most puhlic places of the county OF New
Castle requiring all persons having q ennnts
abide by an act OF Assembly IN such f48sj
made and provided; and also cause the ssifIe
10 be inserted within the same period u tHe
DAILY HEPuBLtCAN, newspaper puhifattH
in Wilmington. Del. and to be continued
therein three weeks. 10, o. d. -.
-, Given under the hand and ScaIef
g. $. Office OF the Reyister aioresall 70
~ Wilmington. In New Castle CosutW
aforesaid. the day aud year above written.
]. WILKINS COocH, Register
N0TlCE-NotIco is hereby given that ft6r Z
tiers of Administration were IA due form Hfl
law granted unto the undersigned on tfsi
18th day of december A. d.. ibQd. ana fH1t
all persons having cinims against tho tstItt'
OF the deceased must present the sanse. duty
attested TO the said Administrator. % or
before The 10th day OF De- ember. Iss5. or
abide the Act OF Assembly Ia such case inc'le
and provided. -. - p =
Admiuistfstl,f n
REeIsTEEs ORDER,
NEW CASTLE CouSTr, Dnts,
Upon the application of Eliza 4. sInsp5tt|
G. Stinps on, late OF Wilmington h..rdS<4
said con-, = = 49, IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

NJ OTIcE is hereby given that apple ttion
IN will be made to Hon. Ignatius G. Grubb.
associate Judge o. new Castle Comfy, A.
rrdny, January 10Th. 1895. Mt 10 O'Clock n. IN.
for a supplemental certificate amending the
rocco Company" authorizing an increase of
the capital stock of the said company.
JOHN BfGGS.
3D.. ,I,..t.4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

INoR RENT-HouBs, No. t3gl Adams street.
II newly papered. Apply TO J. A. handle.
No. 100 Trenton Place. jl5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

ID EGISTERs ORDER.
IA HkGIsrEn's OFFICE, :.

ID EGISTERS ORDEH
IA RtGisTEhs OFFICE, -
NEW CAsTLE COUNTY, DEL.
Jan. Ii. 1895.
Upon the application of ReboecH Camp-Map
and Amos Campbell admin strators OF UhVfd
Campb II. late OF " iimington hundred. In
SAID county, deceased. it is ordered aud d.
rected by the Register that the Administru-
tors aforesaid give notice of granting OF Let
tiers OF Administration upon the estate OF the
dec ased. with the date of granting thereof
10y causing advertisements TO be posted With
IN forty days from tire date OF such letters la
SIX OF the III o-t public paces OF the County OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having do
mands atatEsi the estate 10 present the same,
or abide b, an act OF assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause the Same
to be inssrt ed within the same period IN this
BAlLY REfuBtICAN, a newspaper nubished
In Wilmington. Del. and TO be cJntinued
therein { rec weeks, 10. o d.
-, Gwen unucr the hand and Seal OF
IS :. ONCE OF he Register aforesn' ID ~
- Wilmington. in New Castle County
aforesald. the y and year above written.
} WILKINS CDOCH. Rsgtsfer.
NOllGk-nUt,oe IL hereby given that letters
OF Administration were ia due form OF law
cay of january. A. ID, lsDa, aud that all per.
sous having eiaims against the estate of tho
deceased must present lie sane. duly attest.
ed. to the rnii admins trators, on or before
the 18th day of Jan'inry. 1880. or abide by the
a I OF AS emily in such case made and pro-
yided HEBEGEA CAMPBELL,
AMOS CAMPDELI,.
Address-Taiieyyiitc Del liz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

TOR SALE OR Elk CHANGE-A number
u OF small and large farms, deslIably To-
onted, close to the city OF Wilmington. Any
person wishing 10 purchase "a nice country
homo on easy terms or in exchange for City
property. would do we'll to call on the under
signed. THOMAS A. LALI.Y,
es3tf TO- Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

L,oR sALE--As am going into o,her busi-
j. ness. l offer for sale my entire stock of
uierchRndise nt Knoiin Pa. This Is good
stand among Kaol!n works, and Is dong
thriving business. Possession immedia, ely.
There Will be no trouble in renting. VIII
sell cheap. Give me call. A. :. Taylor. ka-
oln, PA. dgg-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

MISS BlusEH- SELECT SCHOOL. 9Th
vi aud kus streets, rs-olftn Scp.- NJ
Roth seNoz nilaitted. Address RACifBi,
s, ~ Gat U'Ga W. 4te strset at any tinie,
Nv al, at the schssS1hy morring botwec a
a. IL T. ON August 81 10 sept 10 att
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

LNOR itENT-'cs!Iable lodge room, second
Il floor of Masonic Hall. apply TO ". a
Gallaght 7. No. i0J Orange 81. dls-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

Ny oTICE-All farmers and mlikflen inter
IN ested in the MIX Inspector llill are re-
A queeted to meet at the Fame Hose Engine
III, u Sc on Thursday January iTtb, 1870. At 10
o. lock, a. m. sharp. rs business of Import
ance will be considered. }. II. Grifiitb
j1i-st'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

TOR SALE-TNo Desirable homes IN
IT ielutiful location. Nos. 2SOi aud aS0B
Washington street. Three story houses. 0
rooms and bath with all the modern In. prove
menta Nothing ike them In this city Call
and see them before buying elsewhere. APP
ply to Milton II. McEfoy. $500 Washington
street. Jlg-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

LNOR RENT-Dairy and truck farm I'm the
IL suburbs OF Wilmington. Money rent.
W. s. Htlles $50 Market street. i5-l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

4 aAIIFORNIA, TENAs. MEXICO
" Special semi-monthly Tourist Par
ties over tile southern Pacific Company's
Sunset and Ogden Routes. Cheap ra los
Apply 10 T. HAwtEY. A, g. 4. NJ. SO
broadway. New York. r. j. SMITH Agf.
fqs. Sd ST. Philadelphia.
's--zz-s--s=-@i.-sz.ss=s;.-4---
AND-Buildlng and Furnaces.
. JOHN NJ. SOLOMON.
Oltce No. West Thiri street.
Phonea III and suz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

TOR RENT-TIousc No. eOIT Del. Avenue
q rooms aud bath. gas. &c. Apply to A.
II. LeCarpentier, Rockland. Del. j7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16

1foH sALE-THE FOLLOWING TROOPER
IL tbs for sale on easy terms
500 Market street store ard dwelling.
COS VEnBuren street, 10 rooms and iin-
KS Enst Zig nth streets rooms a-d bath
APPLY
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
MT No. Coz Market stteet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16
WANTED
WANTED

NV ANTEp-Tour good mon good salsry
w aud commission. Can maze from so
20 s25 per week, Must come well rccommen-
de- Apply az s1i Market st. ili-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-16
NOTICE.

! a TTENfioN--Persons desiring pure drugs
IA and chemicals. or Wishing their pre-
scrlptiOns or private receipt cuI efutly COM
pounded with pure materials should 20 TO
hhe drug store of H. X. BRiNGHURST'S. No.
iei7 Market street, Wilmington. Del Il
mi OTlCE-The annual meeting OF the Mill
LIN Creek Union Association FOR the detec-
lion OF horse thieves and recovery OF stolen
property. will be held at Union Hull, on
Saturday. the goth day OF January. 1875, at 1
o'clock ., IN. DAVID EASTBUHN,
/ President.
n. q. Uuclftnuham. Sec'y. ill., std -2tw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

Benner, thankful for this interrup- tien, walked back to the table. He pretended to return the picture to the portfolio, but slipped 1t into his pocket instead. His hand was trembling, and as he stole glance at himself in the mirror he saw that he was deathly pale.
 When the doctor went, George made an excuse to go with him. He told Thayer that he would drop in again the next day. At the nearest street corner he left the doctor and went directly to his own rooms. Once there he took the valentine from his pocket, sat down at his desk and wrote on the lower mar. gin, in disguised hand:
 Disabled and confined to my room. Will you come to me?"
 He added to this Robert Thayer's in. itials and his address. The pastel was then inclosed in large envelope and addressed to Miss Edith Warren, No. =, Lexington avenue"
 s--,-4---- --w----.-----. ----.
 "That, I think, will set everything right" unused Benner. 1T will post this so that she will get it in the morn ing. 1t Is all clear to me now. I knew, there had been another, but didn't dream of it's being Bob. Ahl well, they will be happy now, and I-I will go away somewhere, and try to forget"
 The next afternoon, as Bob Thayerl lay stretched upon his sofa, cutting the leaves and slsimming the pages of a new magazine, a servant startled him with the announcement. IA lady to sec MT. Thayer,n and handed him card. Before he could look at the name on the card figure in black, closely yelled, appeared at the open door. Thayer started up to sitting posture. 'It is I, Bob," said a tremnlQus voice, and the figure came swiftly toward him. As the servant vanished the vis- itor threw back her veil, disclosing a face of rare loyeliness, covered with .dimpling smiles and blushes. | : "Edithl' ejaculated Thayer. i She was down upon her knees at hiA feet; his arms were around her; he was straining her to his breast and pressing eager kisses upon her lips in delirium of joy, yet dazed and bewildered and conscious of a maddening fear that he would wake and find it all dream. 1 It was some time before they reached the rational stageI of their happiness and plunged into explanations. Thenl Bob learned that Edith had never ceased to love him; that the rejected valentine, the returned letter, and the final separation of the lovers had been the work of her mother. But it was no time for criminations, for poor Mrs. Warren was gone. She had been dead six months, and the daughter was still in mourning.
 T have waited all these years and wondered if you would ever come to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
PINE ARKANSAS THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 1
TO ENCOURAGE INDUSTRIES
Senator Adams Introduces Memorial from the Manufacturers League
 of Pine Bluff.

Yesterday Senator J. W. Adams of Jefferson county, introduced the following memorial to the General Assembly from the Manufacturers League of Pine Bluff:
 WHEREAS, We, as members of the Manufacturers League, of the city of Pine Bluff, in common with all men who read, realize that many mapu- lecturers of the North and East are looking Southward to the home of raw material for new locations for cir plants, and,
 WHEREAS, We believe 1t to be the duty of every citizen of Arkansas to do his part to induce these indus tries to come into our midst, and,
 WHEREAS, We belive manufactor- ies should be exempted from taxa tion for a term of years as an in ducement to their location in Arkan- sas; therefore cit
 Resolved, That we hereby memor- alize the honorable General Assem- ply to submit an amendment to the Constitution exempting this class of industries from taxation for period of ten years or such other term as may to it seem proper.
 After presenting the memorial and having it referred to the Com mittee on Constitutional Amend ments, Senator Adams made a few remarks upon the importance at this time of Constitutional amendment exempting manufacturing industries from taxation for period years. He gave notice that he would present an amendment to the Constitution in keeping with the recommenda tions in the memorial, whereupor Senator Cazort arose and stated that he had prepared one already and would present it at the first op portunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
POVERTY STRICKEN.
Benefit Given 8 Famous and Once
 Wealthy Actress.

Y, Wv YORK, Feb. 14. The present & Aiatrical season in this city has % notable for the large number
 benefits which have been given in
 aid of needy members of the pro sion. There has heen none how
 CT. which surpassed in interest Br where the beneficiary was better known to the theater going public
 tban the monster bill at the Garden
 Theater this afternoon in aid Of aPauline Markham, the famous bur Slesoue actress of a generation ago.
 Some months ago when her destitute circumstances become known, a henatit was at once proposed and the move met with hearty support from actors and managers the coun- try over, especially from the vet erans of the profession who re- members the days when Pauline Markham won fame aud fortune Tor Nibro's, the idol of the day and the zfavorite of all. q Of late years the actress has met with misfortune
 During her last season she broke her lee in Louisville. She brought suit aoainst the theater management where the accident occurred and was awarded liberal damages. The l.aigher courts, however, reversed the decision, and Miss Markham was left absolutely penniless. It IS ',oped that enough will be realized
 this afternoons benefit to provide her welfare during her declining
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
To Exterminate the Russian Thistle.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 1.-The extermination of the Russian thistle is the subject of a conference which is being held here today between ss a smissioners representing the States of North Dakota, South Da- kota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Minnesota. Realizing the necessity of such move, Gov. Clough some weeks since sent letter to the governors of each of the States suffering from the obnoxious plant, asking their cooperation in move inent to rid the farm lands of the Northwest of a pest scarcely less devastating than the locust. The call met with ready response and two commissioners were appointed bS the Legislature of the six States. NA plan of campaign has been mbped out, but it is probable that the commission will decide to frame legislation looking to the extermina- tion of the thistle, such legislation to be adopted by all of the States at the present session of their Legisla- lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
ANSWERS TO THE CHARGE.
Dudley Albert Hambrough Declares that He Spent Fortune Prosecuting the Murderer of
 Ills Son.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Dudley Albert Hambrough, formerly a major in the Isle of Wight Volunteers, ap- peared before the Court of Bank ruptcy to answer to the charge of insolvency. Major Hambrough figured prominently before the pub lie at the time of the murder of his
 son at Ardlamont, a year ago, and
 has since gained publicity in his suit against the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company to recover the $l00,0 900 life insurance held by his son at the time of his death. In the court today he attributed his failure to the large sums expended in the prosecution of Monson, the man charged with the murder of his son, but acquitted. The debtor re- turned his liabilities at S60, 000 of which sum about half is unsecured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
 Shoot the Encore fIcnd.

The Arion Concert Company dis tributed programme lust night which was sufficiently long to satisfy the most exacting. It was divided into two parts, of seven and six numbers respectively. Bat the en- core fiend was afraid he wouldn't get enough, and began, as usual, to clap for more from start to finish. The encore is useful and pleasant thing as an occasional reward, but when it is used to double an already long programme it becomes a nui- sance. Give us rest at the Mer- Till Institute. Last night the audi ence reached home as usual at II o'clock. These encore fiends are costing the Institute too much money. People who take all things in moderation have gotten tired of being bored with these vain repeti- tions. People who have to leave children in care of servants have been compelled to give up attendance on these midnight entertainments. The encore fend more than anything else, is at the bottom of the small attendance this winter. The people are weary-not of the lectures or concerts-but of the encore fiend.
 Shoot him. LITTLE CRAIG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
DEBS TO RECEIVEA BENEFIT
The Management Tenders the Opera-house
 Without Charge.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 14.-A monster benefit will be given at the Buckingham Theater this evening to raise a fund for Eugene Y. Debs and the associate directors of the American Railroad Union now on trial in Chicago for conspiracy. The benefit is under the auspices of the central labor union of this city, and has met with ready response from all the labor organizations of the city. The management of the the ater has rendered the house without charge and the entire receipts will go to the Debs fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

"Did you ever hear of such miserable luck?" growled Bob Thayer, as he ten- derly lifted his bandaged foot to place 1t in a more comfortable position. "Traveled all over the world without mishap or an hours illness; settled down at last only to cripple myself by slipping on an icy pavement. Seems to me I've been laid up long enough If that doctor knew his business-but he doesn't. He's bungling idiot"
 "Come, come, Bobl' laughed George Benner, with mild approximation. "You're talking like spoiled child There is not a more skillful surgeon in the city than Dr. Brandon, and you know it. You know, also, that the in- jury to your ankle was very serious affair"
 Suppose it was; I've already been stranded on this sofa for two weeks-n
 "Ten days," corrected Benner, quiet ly. "You were hurt on the third day of February. This is the thirteenth, and
 "'To-morrow is St. Valentines day,
 All in the morning betime.
 "St. Valentines day!" Bob Thayer sat up straight and stared at his friend in questioning surprise. Then his whole manner underwent change. "Why, so it is," he said, at last, and leaned back among the sofa pillows with half-closed eyes, muttering, as if to himself: "St. Valentines day, sure enough. Five years-fve long years" !"
 He checked the sigh that rose to his lips-checlxed it suddenly, as if recol- lecting that he was not alone-and looked up to find Benner regarding him intently. He laughed nervonsly.
 Pardon me, George. Your quotation took me somewhat by surprise. I had not counted the days, and-wen, to be candid, Valentines day is sort of anniversary with me-"
 ''Be even more candid, Bob, and tell me all about it," urged his friend. "Am no longer worthy of your conf- dence, old man? I'm little hurt that you have not seen fit to confide your love-story to me; for I know there must be love-story. It is not prob able that Bob Thayer, the successful artist, rich and notoriously apprecia- tive of feminine charms, has reached the age of thirty-two unscathed, or that he is entirely contented with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

UlcSc pdcuClOI dpdFblICntSi elegant though they be. Pardon my imperti- hence, Bob, but, really, you will find me sympathetic listener. To tell the truth, I'm in love myself" Benner colored up like schoolboy as he made the confession, and added quickly: But haven't been aecepted--yet"
 Thayer reached out and graspcd his friends hand.
 T sincerely hope she will make you happy, George" he said, earnestly. "You certainly deserve better luck than have had,p Then, after silence of several minutes, he went on, mood. fly: My experience was a very simple one. There is no story to tell. While l was in Paris fell in love with beau tiful girl-the most charming young lady in the American colony Her mother was a widow, and was deter mined to marry. her to title; eonse. quently no presumptuous yonng artist could hope for smooth sailing in that quarter. But the girl was not indiffer. ent to me. Indeed, I was fortunate enough to win her heart; at least, 1 l self by drawing and painting pictures of her. Acting upon an impulse sent one of these pictures to her as valen- tine, on the 14th of February, Accom-. panying the picture was verse of DO. etry, which, of course, was a very ar dent declaration of love. To my sur prise the valentine came back to me. Suspecting that I had made a grave mistake, immediately wrote letter of apology. The letter was returned to me unopened. Half crazy, I sought an interview with the young lady, only to learn that mother and daughter had quietly left Paris, without letting any. one know whither they were going"
 Thayer paused, and drew long breath.
 Well, that's the whole story" he added. "All this occurred five years ago, and have never seen them since. have no idea in what part of the world they are. I suppose-I imagine -as matter of course, she is married long ago"
 Just then the nurse came in to put fresh bandage on the artists ankle. George Benner rose and sauntered over to table at the other side of the room. Here he began idly to look through Thayer's portfolio of drawings and sketches.
 Suddenly Benner started, and picked up one of the pictures, holding it toward the light to examine it. It was an exquisite pastel; in the center was sweet, girlish face, with rose-tinted complexion, big brown eyes, and a mass of fluffy hair above low fore head. On the margin were chubby cupids; birds in pairs, and heart pierced by an arrow. Below the portrait was a verse of poetry, every line fervid with love.
 The nurse finished her task and went put. Benner resumed his seat beside his friend. He held the pastel In his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14


 your valentine to-day"
 My valentinel'
 "Yes-of course--this."
 She drew it from beneath her cloak, and Bob found himself gazing at the old valentine of five years ago; the pastel which only yesterday George Benner had held in his hand in this self-same spot. His bewilderment de1 prived him of the power ofspeech. But only for a minute. A great light broke in upon him. Edith, do you know George Benner1 Is it you that he loves?" The girl was astonished in her turn; 1 but she admitted that the gentleman inl question had proposed to her, and that she had promised to give him an an- swer in month. My darling, we owe our happiness to George Benner's generosity" exi claimed Rob- "It was he who sent you the valentine in my name. God bless himtn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
REMARKABLE WEATHER.
GaIeston Has the Heaviest Snow storm
 in It's History.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 14.-[splI A fulious snow storm ragged over this section of the country at an early hour this morning and there is now six inches of snow on the ground which is the heaviest ever known in this section of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
 Seeking Homes.

Last night Mr. Chas. F. Huff, of Mellott, Ind, and Mr. Thaddeus Ward, of South Dakota, arrived in the city and are guests of the Arling- ton Hotel. Mr. Ward is in this sec tion on prospecting tour, and says that he represents fifty families who contemplate moving from Dakota to Arkansas. He expresses himself as being we'll pleased with what lit tie he has seen of the country sur rounding Pine Bluff The Immigra- tion League should take Mr. Ward in hand and show him some of the fertile farming lands adjacent to this city, and he with his friends and their families, will surely settle here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14

Mr. Bratton has intorduced bill in the House making it unlawful to present the muzzle of a gun or pis- tol towards any person, with a penalty of $50 to $l0O fine, or if the person is injured Imprisonment from three months or more; but if death results, the punishment shall be im- prisonment from one to three years. The bill is a good one and should be made law. It may weed out some of the fools with fire arms. It passed the House by a vote of 8 to s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-14
A Grocery Store nurglarlzei.

Last evening at an early hour the grocery store of MT. Felix Smart, on West Sixth avenue, was burglarized. The burglar was evidently frightened away, for he only secured a small quantity of goods.