davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-12


sHERIFTs sALE.-BY VIRTUE or A
will be exposed TO- public sale at the
National Hotel, at Middietown, st. Georges
Hundred, New Castle County, and
State OF Delaware.
ON THURSDAY.
THE sath DAY OF JANUARY, 1899. -.
at 2 o'clock .. m.
the following DESERVED real es,ate. viz:
All that snrtan o, tract OF sna
State of Delaware, bounded and described as
follows to wit:
land now Of Ann Weldon's heirs, being cor.
ner for land OF Alexander Coleman; from
thence with the line Of land Of the said Cole.
man south 50 degrees east rs pcrches to u
stake in the south side Of the public road lead
ing from the Union Meeting House to the Pine
Tree and smithers's Landing, road; from
thence with the south side Of said road south
70 degrees west 10 @lO perches to small sweet
gum sapplius corner for these premises, and
supposed to be corner for said Coleman's;
from thence crossing the aforesaid public road
and by n new line now made and with lands of
Rayworth Weldon north "a degrees east 200
rerches to stake, corner for these premises
an in line of land of the heir, of John Nau.
dain, deceased: from thence with the line OF
deceased. aud binding Herewith south 40 de.
grees east 393 perches to Herring Eun; from
thence down said Herring Run to Blackbird
creek, the several courses and distances there.
Of to tho line Of marsh aud upland Of the afore
said heirs Of Ann Weldon. deceased; from
thence with the line Of their marsh and upland
and binding Herewith 10 tho place Of begin.
ming, containing within said bounds 233 acres
and 70 perches OF land, exclusive OF marsh and
cripple on said Herring Kun, below the Her
s sns p np rSsd a LssBnS arfs
Seized and taken In execution a. tho
John W. Wright, deceased, mortgRgor, and
Margaret M. Wright his wife, surviving mort
gagor;. Joshua NJ. Arthnrs and Nancy NJ Ar
JOHN E. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
sheriH's Office. Whining ton. Delaware
January ., 1853. tlo
sHERlFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of vendtiont exponRs, TO me directed
will DO exposed 70 public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county
State OF Delaware.
ON FRIDAY,
THEHTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1905.
at q o'clock .. M,
The real estate known ~ No ~ Sherman
street. in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
County, State Of Delaware.
eeixed and taken In execution as tho
property u James M Dousherty, and w 10
JOHN L. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
ehsriff's Once. Wilmington. delaware
January ~ iseo. .. :, = ..'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-12
Should Submit to the Will Of the Nh.
iOrity.

Unless the representatives of the
Republican party determine to be
governed by the expressed wish Of
a maiority of their number, they
cannot expect to secure the APP
proval of their constituents. This
is fully proven by their attempt to
organize the House. The. folly OF
their course was apparent from
start to finish. They may thank
their stars that the Democrats gen.
erously helped them out oftheir diff
ticulty. Had they not have done 50
they might possibly have still con-
tinued their factious opposition.
Thus far it seems there has been no
ndication of an increase OF common
sense, and we therefore expect the
members of the party will again be
treated to an exhibition of want of
harmony, that will cause hundreds
Of their constituents to declare that
they will never act with the party
again. The failure to submit to the
rule of the majority will lead to the
continuance of the rule of the Demo-
cratic party. By Republicans an
tagonizing each other DR.. Jefferis
was elected Mayor in 1898. Mr..
Tunnel was elected Governor in
1896, and the same bitter hostility
manifested by the would be leaders
of the party will produce similar
triumph at the coming election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-12
La Grippe

Do your bones ache3 Feel
chilly at times ? Been getting
nervous of late I Somehow
you think Of the grip at once.
You know its a disease for
the weak, not the strong. n
weakened body can't masta
the germs Of the disease.
Make yourself strong. Take
SCOTS Emulsion
Rich blood and steady nerves.
make the best preventive.
After an attack. SCOTS
Emulsion lifts that terrible
depression, and cures that
tickling cough. Sos. and 81. 90. s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-12

DIR Bulls Cough Syrup IL the STANDARD
= NEEDY for THROAT and lung troubles. 1t 10
a'sLtcific for grippe and bronchitis,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-12

SHERlFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
writ Of vendtiont exponRs, to mo directed
will DO exposed to public sale at the
TTonts ns n, on ssrseis ~ W. c,fv
Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
STATE OF Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-12

SAI.E.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levsri Faoias. to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House oil Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF Wilmington county Of New Castle
and State OF Detawars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-12

sHERIFF"S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Fac'ns, to me, directed.
will be exposed TO public sale at the
National Hotel, at Middietown, st. Georges
Hundred, New Castle County, and
State OF Delaware
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
ronrY.sINru VOLUNTEERS.
Gen. sbausr Photographs War Department
that Complaints Were uHfounded.

Washington. oct. 2s-Gon. Shufcr ~
San FranoirCo hna tclcgrnphed the war
department as follows In regard tu an
examination which wac inHt.tutcd by
him into % published report that I'M
Forty-aixih Infantry had not been prop
erly supplied with food and had been
compelled to beg on their trip To san
Francisco
Have had thorough Investigation 10y
Col. Mnua 90 reference Go complaints ~
members Forty-alxth volunteers hrg-
cling az ogden and complaining ~ food.
Commanding officers Of zach tectInu 10y
this 10 untrue. that men were not pcr-
mitted 10 straggle from train, puaal-
bic. OF course that some men may have
escaped vigilance OF their officers aud
made complaints Colonel states no
started with ~ days travel ratlona
with car Tor hot coffee on each prc-
ton; that he was eleven days ln reach-
ing here. q delay for which troops were
not responsible In response 20 hl8 tele-
gram I sent him on tho goth two days
ratlona by express. col. Schuyler de-
claroa that sensational rvports as 20
teglmcut are false. says they arc rv-
mnrknbly orderly They presented an
unusually nno appearance In marching
today. / observed thom carefully on
ly distant few feet. as they marched
mast"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
SHOr N the LEG.
Fourtecn.ycar-old Park Ilazelgroye
Meets with an Accident.

The usual drama OF tho BOY with a
Gun or lie Only DID Il In Fun was en-
acted some eight miles out IN the dlrcc-
tlon Of snltalr this morning, and as
consequence Park llazelgrove Hes In his
brothers room in the Gilbert rooming
house 2ils West Third South with a
twenty-five cnlibro bullet lodged In his
left leg few lnchcH above the knee.
Park started out In company with
Walter linrtlnud and some other boon
companions 10 hunt the mountain lion
IN his native lair on tho salaratuh fiata.
Finding no game 10 wcltcr In lta dying
gore undor the unorrlng aim ~ tho exc
poditlon. the lads began 10 IRE az to-
mato cans and other objects that adorn
the railroad track and Acanery at large
In that vncinity Finally Bartland
playfnly drew a bead on HazelgtnVo'a
anatomy and IN the oXhuheranco of his
animal spirits pulled the trigger. BART
land didn't think that the rifle would
20 on but II did and Park received tho
pellet In his les. The boys. seriously
alarmed at the outcome NJ their folly
carried their comrnde 10 the Salt Lake
ana Los Angeles track and tagged the
train, wheroupon the entire expedition
was brought Into this city, The Hazel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
PRES. RICHARDS CONDITION
ThsSyencrablc Apostles Health is Now
4 Improving.

There have hccn many rumoru cot
afoat about the health Of President
Franklin D. Richards and. OF course,
some cxaggorntlonf, We are author
lzed 20 state that tho esteemed Apostle
10 certainly on, suffering from nervous
rruatrntlon. at his home In ogden city.
But HE appetite h good. he rlccps we'll
and hia mind L. clear. lie IL considered
much better today and c0nycraed
chocrfuly hut HE physician flrblds
excitement. ana therefore vifitors must
bo excluded lie IL flmply Frustrated
from oyCrwork anxiety and numerous
carcd. lie has Travelled much,
has had dutloH 10 perform
as President of the Twelve.
Church Historian and IN general minis
torial work. and added TO these are his
own business affairs ana the weight Of
years which altogether have grratly
weakened him, Il was thought there
was no need 20 make any public mcn-
tlon OF his health, but, to hllay excite
mcnt and diHslpato grpundleag fears,
we publish these hrief particulars. Al
Israel viii be- glad 10 know that hc d.
mending. and forvcnt prayers will b.
offered Tor his complete recovery. which
we an hope viii be speedy, ana that he
win be spared Tor many years OF cone
tinucd usefulness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
NO TRANSFER REQUIRED.
Matter Of Voters Moving from One
Precinct 20 Another.

Tho following self-oxnlanAtory COM
muuicatlon was received by County
clerk David g. Dunbar today from
County Attorney Graham r. Putnam:
Answering your request Of this date
Tor an opinion with reference to wheth-
er qualified electors moving from one
precinct or municipal ward 10 another
must produce certificates ~ transfer
from the registration officer in the dis
trlct whore they were formerly rcEis-
tered In order 20 ontitle them Co DO
registered 90 the new election district
into which they have moved, We arc
clearly OF the opinion that no such cer-
tlncato Of trnnsfer BE- required. When a
voter removes from one precinct or
municipal ward Co another, hr d. in tho
same position as N he had moved from
outside tho county or the state. n no
can take tho oath required hy law, no
i1 entitled 20 b. registered irrespective
uf any previous registration. tn. cer-
tldcatea of transfer contemplated by
rection ll2 OF the Revised statutes ape
ply ouly to c1ses NJ removals from one
district 60 another within the same
precinct or municipal ward"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.


Politics threatens 60 bring trouble in-
90 tho councils of the Federated Trades.
I.aat night that body on vote ~ ~
90 lt decided 60 oppose the election oi
Arthur 4. Barnes Tor Mayor and r. j.
Hewlett Tor city councilman from the
Flfut prvclnct. A. result the minority
Do today making dire predictions nh To-
The outcome OF such "a courue,
The Republican party viii hold forth
al the Th,utcr on Monday evening next.
The speakers viii be q. e. Goodwin,
Arthur Brown. a. =. GvdlyH, a, l..
Thomas. J. r. Hammond, George NJ,
Cannon. y. y. stfaup. ana George \.
smith. a Elce club and orchestra Will
furnish the music,
The Democratic hold their nrst Thea
ter rally tonight beginning ut
o'clock The speakers Will be- %. w.
Powers. W II. king, and Fisher Hnf-
rla. Moses Thatcher was called out Of
tho city ana therefore was obliged o.
cancel hIs appointment The candidates
are expected 30 occupy seats ON the
platform. ilcld'a band and the Demo
cratic Hlce cluhe VIII furnish tho mu-
fflr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

The frenchmsn's kick wa. More Powerful
than tho EsEiishman's niaw.

Paris. Oct 2s--rhe nsht for qs.oo0
francs between Charicmunt. Frauco'a
champion. and Jerry" Driscou. former
champion VI the iiritish navy this af-
tornoon resulted in victory FOR the
former. There was q rrcnt crowd. and
the lighting was hot Tor aix rounds. IN
the eighth round. Driscull was Knocked
out by smash and Kicked n tho
groin, the fronchman being allowed 10
ufe HE fogt, In accordance with the
French custom. The seats u1ld us
hlHh aa $50 each. The EuElishmen and
several I'rcnchmcn protested against
The decision being given 10 favor of
Chnrlemont but the majority greeted
the announcement with Wild ahuuta u
triumph ana cries OF "Fafhoda."
The EnElifhmon who witnessed tho
hFht declare that u was most gr0-
teHqucly unfair from beginning 10 end.
The umpirc were both Frouchmeu. and
one uf them actually was Charlemouta
father
The anair was supposed to b. undor
the QuuUnsbcrry rulua. but Kicking Ia
the groin" was barred.
The ring was i've and % half yards
rquafc. The contest CONSISTED OF two
minute rounds, With intervals OF ono
minute and ten seconds.
Charlrmuut wac heavy and Tat prIs.
coll was llrht and slnowy ChaFlcmonl
MNtf WANING eNnNH Muu NhN ounce
gloves were used The Fronchmnu was
30 match Tor pracoll. who pounded hiH
opponents face TO a Jelly ana finally
got him lu chnuccry. but De immediate,
~ released him, crying out lie has
bitten my lip" Drircoll however went
after him again. whcrcupon the crowd
jctrcd and hootod him. nobody knew
why. Finally Drlacoli hearing com,
one shout "umc." etoppcd, ana the up
ruar Increased.
one Of the umplrcs threatened "a
withdraw whoreupon n Frcnchman in
the crowd arose and said he would act
nH umpina This led Co discussion
lasting four' minutes giving Charlie
mont, who WINS grogry. timn 60 recover
Tor the second round. during which
fhnfleruut was uNnln punlfhrd and
the round was stopped before time had
expired. charlemont being out Of
] breath.
RoWdy disputes lasted during the In.
torval until Chnriemuut was ready fol
tho third round. in which pri1cull drew
blood and landed on the Frcnchmuh'i
wind. sending Chnrlemont tcoling tim,
ana again untl the round was unfairly
called
The fourth. nfih. sixth and seventh
rounds were rcpetltlnuH ~ the fnregul
ing. though Charlcmont succeeded 10
/ getting in fow kicks. In the eight
round Chnrlemunt landed am upward
/ kick on DriHcolrH groin, uriscull app
penled 90 the spectators against thl'
/ foul hit. and then doubled up lu uEun,
and was carried out NJ the ring.
/ Joyful ycll OF "Vlvc Ia France cam'
/ from the crowd ana a number ~ pen'
pie rushed into the ting ana tool
/ Chnrlcmuut in their arms and Kissed
/ him and proclaimed him the victor.
The fight lasted an hour ChAtlgmon
| takes tho 20. 900 francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

yards. Stacker bucked for three yards.
Wellington made fifteen yards around
left end. Stacker made eight yards
through right Ball on Pennsylvania
2i-yurd line
Stacker buckcd the line Tor three
yards and Wellington brought the ball
TO peHnaylvania'a seven-yard line
yuris FOR on side play. with the ball
ON their three-ynrd line Pennsylvania
made u desperate stand aud it was her
ball u foot from the goal line. Cuumhs
huckCd out OF bounds az the seventeen.
yard line, Pennsylvania got the ball
for holding and Coomha puntcd 90 che
Cages forty-yurd line. Time called
with ball ON Chlcago'a forty.nre yard
line. Score end hrut half pcnnsyi-
vunin o. Chicago o.
Both tramO were playing ncrcCly.
Wellington made 10 yards around right
cnd ON a delayed paHa. Ban on 81 yard
line.
Chlcago tried 10 place a kick from
q yard line but u failed. Penney.
vania took BAH out from 20 yard line,
and kicked TO Chicago'a a. yard line,
Hammil made ok yards through the
line. wellington made four yards
through left tackle and end, Hammil
made four yards through right tackle,
Pennsylvania braccd and secured ball
on downs on the % yard line.
Coomb'H Kicked to Chlcago'e "a
yard line and Hammll ran II back "a
center Kennedy dropped the ball on a
fake kick and Pennsylvania got tho
bal. on Chioago's ~ yard line. Penn
sylvanla given i've yards FOR on-side
play,
Guards back gained I'VE yards. Nc
Crnckcn made four yards ana kennedy
four yards on the guards back play
Ban on Chlcago'H rs yard line,
Again the guards back ana the bal
was on Chlcagu'a 20-ynrd line. David
son three yards through the center
Hare yards through right tackle Hare
Nix yards through left guard. BAH on
ChlcuEo's t-ynrd line. Pennsylvania
scores touch down; Score;
pennsylvania, o. Chicago, 0,
Davidson made the touch down. Ken.
needy kicked on 10 Pennsylvania Il
yard line. The bail bounded back q
iennsylvanin'a 2b-yard line kennedy Sc,
curing II. McCrackcn was tackled fOl
a loss by speed shlcagoa bail on
downs. on pCnnsylvanla's 27-yard line
Shaker made i've yards through lctl
guard. Shaker made three yards through
right tackle. Wellington made three
yards around left end
Second half Pennsylvania Kicked on
ON ground 60 Chicngo's 20 yard line
In the scrlmmnge Teas was hurt bul
rcHumed line bucks failed 20 gain and
a misunderstanding OF signals CAV,
Pennsylvania the ban on downs on
ChcaRoH IS yard line. Chicago hello
twice aud ilnmmn dOwned Coomh'
| Hereby for loss, chicugo'H bal lot
downs. ilnmmll made " yards on d
double pass around right end.
Ahtawede made seven yards through
the line and wellington made tire,
yards through lett tackle, llnmmi
made four yards through loft tackle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

ne, ,s-Ths io'i IL th' new'
~ i,s,,mlth. Na,al which was
/ $50 10 BE- regarded a. omlnous
. go, been broken by a capeiown
~ uni,r this mornings date
fnr ,..,..
a. from Modderaprult having
.,,i ths Beers Ia force on the
! ,~,t,ar road. Con. white ordered
4 runr force Of artillery mount
rnsiy and cavalry. a small
/. ~, d mounted infantry was ahclled
, d, p5a nine miles from Lady
A srl he n0er position was ANAL
4 GATED three miles beyond Moddcr-
. ut The British force Is now four
1 . iron he Beers
IN, dspaleh does not give the date
tAs above occurrence but II must
. no b,,n since Thursday when the
1 Il nsus arrived from Ladyamith. 80
\ B'si advance from Dundee south
! M ari from Beficra station east
} q evidently proce,ded steadily In
\ interim and the engagement fore.
! idausd BY the above dispatch may
4 aiy have been fought.
40 LIGHT FROM NATAL.
Tai ether news from the front dos
! sliIrhien the situation IN Natal
\ igashiify details are arriving Of the
4 lliIaa N Dundee by the Beers. II
\ iiAi iaruty men % the town guard
h iIai 4n outpost u couple ~ miles
q tii iopr when a H0er shell dis
4 'fii them and the men He'd 60 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Chicago. oct ss.-Thc Tribune today
prints a summary u the situation In
the Philippine Islands from ita spc-
clai correspondent there. Richard n.
Little. The letter. which 10 dated Ma
nlla. Sept iith. says:
Here are some figures. made seven
months and q half after our campaign
against the Fllpinos began. Say it is
nfty-onc miles 90 Angeles. we hold pos
scralon or the land. o. half mile on each
sldo u the track We have possession
~ the wagon road. and. ict us say. a
hair milo ON each side from San Fet-
nundo through naoolor 10 Santa Rita.
eight miles. with four miles Go Gunga.
We have n road from Moloios 20 Ba-
llauag, eleven miles northeast. We can
claim eleven square miles here.
WANT AMERICANS HAVE.
We have Manila. out as far az tho
watcrworlla. I'VE miles away. That
gives us say. twenty-five miles around
the city.
Then we have the rood and a hnlf
mile zach side down eighteen miles to
linus Then We have Calhmba and
some other points on the lake that
Gen. Lawton captured before he was
ordered back These towns are not APP
preached By road. but By boat across
the Laguun dc Bay. and We only cun-
troll the land they stand on.
Adding up our total poaseaaioua, We
nnd We have ~ rQuare miles.
The island u Luzon contains i2,oip
square miles.
INSTRUCTION OUTSIDE LUzoN.
outside ~ Luzon the insurrcctlon
seems 20 b. rrowilg. The Insurgents
hold ports in Mindanno. tho next larg-
cHt island 60 IuEun ln the philippine
and said to be- incidentally rich ln gold
and silver mines, iron and copper urrai
coal. and other minerals, besides pose
acaHinF wonderful forests of hard
wood No Americans have dared vcu-
turc there aH yet us Gen OTIS has sent
no troops Co the island EnFlishmvn
aud Germans are providing about the
island Euttiur nll the concessions they
can, ~ la said several prospecting par
Ties are ut work
den. otis reports conflicts between
the "rohher bands" and American SOLE
diers lu ScrruH and Crbu The Nine
trcnth. the Eighteenth. the sixth and
one battalion 0f the rwouty. third ln-
fuutry are now in these two islands
nshunr the "r1bhrr bands who dts
trenches and occupy towns and make
night attacks after the fashion of the
insurgents iu Luzou
LATE REPORT FROM cEBU.
4 late report from Cobu is that some
1900 robbers were menhclng our
forces ana % collision was imminent.
The next campaign IL going 90 be-
different from the Inst We will get
out OF tho nat open country, into
mountainous. thlckly wooded country,
N we do not end the war here. we VIII
have TO carry % into tho high, rocky
mountains ~ LuEon.
OBJECT OF NEXT CAMPAIGN.
Il will be no violation of state ac-
crct 90 say that the nrHt object OF the
next clmpaiEu win be- 40 take the rest
OF the railroad from the hands Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
Application Of 0rson Miles for
Writ Of Mandate Is Denied,
HAS DISCRETIONARY POWER
Held that All Lands Entered IL sub
Icctt to Approval BY commissioners
list OF Jurors.

Judge Cherry rendered q decision to-
day IN the case Of Oraon Miles ya tho
State Land board.donying piainun'a APP
plication for a writ Of mandate.
Miles aourht 10 compel the land board
10 sell him "a certain ttact ~ land In
Cache county, containing AGO acres,
for 81 90 nm acre. 10 said De rendered
5000 90 nrnt payment, being g cents
an acrn na prescribed ny law. and that
the board wrnnHfuliY ana illegally re-
fused 20 rali him The property.
Tho board on the other hand claimed
the right to grant or refuse any nppll-
cations 20 either lease or purchase pub
lice lands.
In irving his decision. Judge cherry
said the question. raised by the plaintiff
Miles. Involved the construction ~ Her-
ton iC chapter q - the laws 81 1888,
whether the section was mandatory M.
on the board or Discretionary with a.
Hts honor held taking the entire act
and context into consideration, that the
intent VI the icfislature Nas 90 place
the control management nud direction
~ tho state lands IN the hands NJ the
land commissioners, 90 shown bY sec.
lions 3 and " said act. and that
therefore the right VI u private lndivii-
uhl 60 enter the State lands was sub
icct 20 the approval % Ne state
board. fudru cherry further held that
the hoard had discretionary power Z,
say whether OF not certain land should
be- entered by parties hx the price and
terms ~ payment. enc. Section lt0 thi
court held. was added by The LnriHin'
turc with the intention merely of rivinf
private parties the riFht 90 ala th'
State land board. and 10 the Selection
the board possessed discretion whigi
was not subject TO judicial control hli
honor thcn made an order dcuyinl
plaintiffs application.