davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-30
Z EGlSTER'S ORDEE. !,
~ REGIsTEn's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY. DEF.

September I, 1892
Upon the Application OF John X. Kilmer,
Executor Of Henry Sandrrson, late OF
Wilmington Hundred in snid coun.
~, deceased Il is ordered md directed by.
tho Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notlccot granting OF Letters Testamen.
tary upon the estate OF the deceased, with
The date OK granting thereof by causing adj yer.
tlseinchtS 20 be posted within forty DAYS from
the dnteot such Letters in sig Of Che most pub.
lit places OF the county Of New Castle, reauir-
ingall persons having demands against tho o IS.
tate, represent the same, or abide by an act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided; ant
also cause the same to DO inserted within ths
thmcpcricd in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,, anews.
paptr publishcdm Wilmington, Dol, and to Ia
continued therein three week, @. O. d.
-, Given under the hand and seal OF Of
I s. I fteof the Register aforesaid, at VIII
~ - mtngton, in New Castle county afors
ksid, the day and year above writtou
CALVIN ". CROSSAN, Register,
NOTICE Notice is hereby given thatLotter,
1cstamentary were in due form of law
granted untotle undersigned on the lst day
OF september A. d., 1909, and that all person,
having claims against the estate OF the decsas.
cd must present the game, duly attested. to the
shid Executor, on or before the LIST day
Of Septenberl9OO. or abide tho Act OF Assembly
IN such case made and provided.
JOHN r. kli.MER,
Executor.
Address: Wilmington. Del. 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-30
u EGlSTER'S ORDER.
~ REGlsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del.

= EGlSTER'S ORDER.
1C REGlsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del.
August 81, 1900.
Upon the application OF Annie G. Green
lee, Exccutrix Of John Greenlee. late
OF Wilmington Hundred in said county,
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by tho
Register that the Executiix aforesaid give
notice OF granting of letters tcstamentary, up.
on the estate Of the deceased. with the date
tissments to be posted within forty days from
The date of such Letters IN six of the most pub.
lie places OF the County Of New Castle, reauir.
ing all persons having demands against the "a.
tate to present the same, or abide by al act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and to
be continued therein three weeks, cod.
49, Given under the hand and seal OF
So. office of the Register aforesaid, at
- Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE,
Notice Is hereby given that LettorsTe.tamen
tnry wero IN due form of law granted unto the
undersigned. on the 3lst day Of August
A. ID. lSty. anu that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attestad, to the said Executrix,
on Or before the 3jst day of August l90J,
or abide theAct Of Assembly in such case made
aud provided.
ANNiEC GREENLEF,
Address; Wilmington. Dol. 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-30

$1,000, Fall Overcoats and
Winter Overcoats
e., m These are popu-
lar prices. Ncte the
style in cut and fin
p'5.oo' ish, the general
shape and set of
Suits each garment.
Clothes that are
tailored carefully, not simply
cut and sewed up. 1t costs a
little more, but the difference
more than pays in wear,
comfort and satisfaction. We
don't try to see how low
priced we can sell clothing,
but we do try 10 see that you
get tuli value in every article.
We are crowded with new
styles i'll every department, if
you don't want just now, you
will later, come in and look
through and you will know
where to come. We will save
you money on good clothing.
Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
just as reliable and as moderate
priced.
Open Tuesday an d Sat-
urday evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & Sons,
Clothing. Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-30
WAN TED

100 puddler', puddIcrs' helpers and heaters
helpers. Steady work to good men. We
pay AmalgamatCd Scale So per ton for
pudding No strike at our mills. Falcon
on & Nail Co., Niles, Ohio. j!6- St-w-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-30

Rev. |. l. Wood formerly pastor of the
Elkt0n NJ. f. Church has been transferred
from the Wilmington Conference to the
South New England Conference with an
appointment at Norwich, Conn. Rev. Il.
w. CasM elf.sNrGeels Mr., Wood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-30
2. .Ar.lAsr!.
M,s Sovereign
* Remedies
Hy|A Victorious
sWA Over all others-no
, s;.gA faith necessary
M!ss III they cure positively.
n Rheumatism, Kidney
.ukGc Cough, Dyspepsia,
vON Dlnnd noto uuh
n Rheumatism, Kidney
u.ukGc Cough, Dyspepsia,
UUIUO Blood, Catarrh,
Asthma, Heart, Liver
and 10 other cures equally reliable.
All Progressive Druggists Sell Them.
Price, 25c each.

Ifin doubt which remedy to take
write US and we will give your
case our most careful consideration
absolutely no charge made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-30

For the convenience OF the public we
publish a partial list Of druggists who
have purchased a complete assO: tment OF
Sovereign Remedies
u. James Belt, Sixth and Market;
N. B. Danforti, Second and Mar
ket; Standard Pharmacy, No. COS
West Second street Willard E.
Smith, Fourth and Harrison street;
Veasey Drug Co., Eighth and Mon
roe Garrett f. Smith, Delaware
avenue and DUPONT street : Fred.
w. Fem, Eighth and West c. l..
Seal Thirteenth and Claymont SITS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Tribute from the south.

tFrom the New Orleans Times-Democfatl
Apropos Of all this. and other. news from
Paris. we take this opportunity TO express
our admiration OF the extremely able and
interesting news service from Paris and from
London which The Chicago Tribune" has
been running daily in its columns for several
months past Several OF the New York dailies
have excellent cable letters from London and
sometimes other European capitals In their
Sunday issues but they appear as q rule only
once week. the brief dispatches which they
get on the other days of the week not amount
ing to much in the way OF an Ineligible and
ADEQUATE presentation OF European news.
The Chicago Tribune's foreign service.
signed ''Grace Cotneau" from Paris and
II. J. whigham' from London. taking 1t
all the week around. 10 q long way ahead OF
the foreign news service OF any OF the New
York papers.
One or two OF the New York papers have
had for years a deservedly high reputation
terest from foreign parts. and the public will
not forget its indebtedness to them on that
account But II Is beyond dispute that the
star OF journalism Is Westward taking Its
way. and that the. Journalism OF CAcaxo 10
beginning to be the metropolitan Journalism
OF the present. and will certainly be. II things
I move as they are moving; now. The metro.
po an,j Journalism OF the future. We 40 not
Gscaso q. ALL as PGsss
poitcs It is; In our opinion. SUPERIOR 70 any
OF the New York PAPERS. Not only is Its for.
States. but !ts home news service Govern the
country with fullEess to. which the New
e a9fk pagers are stranEers The Tribuns,s -
the q fsxs was
. journalistic EFFORT to which hitherto non0
OF the Gotham papers has been equal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

500 at any interest day, and asks: Is
this the paralysis of hard times which
democratic platforms say hold the
country In its grasp"
While Americans hope that the Col
unbia may win the race, they wish
that the best boat will do So" says the
Burlington Hawkeye.
The hustling around of Uncle Sam to
get boats for transportation of sol
diers leads the Traer Star-Clipper to
say: with a superabundance of all
abundance of the best ship builders in
the world, it is disgrace that this
government is compelled to hire trans
ports from any other nationality what
ever
The Newton Journal is out in favor
of the creation of a new county office
that of Inspector of bridges. The Col
fax Clipper thinks the suggestion is
good one. The collapse of one defect
/ i've bridge any day is liable to cost more
than enough to pay the salary of such
an official for twenty-five years, to say
nothing of the destruction of human
life that might be prevented"
The Story City Herald declares that
"the amount of business being done by
the business firms of this place is
enough to convince one that prosperity
is having a healthy growth these days
This fall promises one of the greatest
business seasons ever known
The Ninton Eagle thinks the shrewd
politicians of Des Mones are working
fthe labor unions of that city to finish
to further the political ambitions of A
b. Cummins.''
Go where you will, YOU can not talk
for five minutes with anybody withou,
having the conversation turn upor
Dewey and his welcome. There are
anti-eXpansionists and anti-imperial-
lists; but there are no anti-Deweyites
EVERYBODY is proud of him and is de.
termined to tell everybody else abou
.lit." says the Valley Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
THE NEW JAPAN.

The people of the United States have
pride in the progressive character of
Japan. and with good reason, as indi-
Gated by the chief of the bureau of sta
tistics. oscar p Austin. in the October
Forum, who states many interesting
facts showing Americas fostering
care:
her tutor, her adviser. her neghbor.
and now that she is essaying to walk
Ialone among modern nations. it is not
surprising that we should look with in
terest, not to say solicitude. upon her
first steps. 1t is less than half cen
fury since our Commodore NJ. G. Perry
persuaded Japan To open her doors
which had been closed to all the world
since long before our nation existed. IL
was to the United States that she first
lsent ENJOYS to make acauaintances and
to observe the ways of the modern
commercial and political world. To our
schools and colleges she sent thousands
of her best young man. who have now
1 returned, aud in turn are instructing
Hundreds of thousands of her people in
the things which they learned here.
Many American citizens have taken
Iup their abode in Japan as teachers in
/ the schools and colleges and as instruc-
ltors in modern methods. mechanical,
mercantile. financial and political. MI
merous other American citizens have
visited Japan in the interest of the
IChristian religion and. mingiing with
the people have carried the light of
modern methods with the light of the
gospel Thousands Of citizens Of the
lt-nited states have been residents OF.
Japan during the years since the ac-
gquairtance of the two nations began.
land tens of thousands of japanese citi-
zens have in that time. lived under the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
FARM ITEMS.

~. S. Trlgg in Rockford Register.]
The new crop of broom corn is find
ing a market al about $50 per ton, max
ing it very profitable crop to raise.
The beet sugar factory at Mirneap-
oils will this year make about S,000,000
pounds of sugar and work UP about
1000 acres of beets.
The gathered cream creamery at
Usage. Iowa. made last year 360,237
pounds of butter at a cost of LII cents
per pound. placed on the cars. 1t is
claimed that these figures have never
been duplicated by any creamery in
the west.
1t is of no sort of use to expect to
make a success of winter dairying UNI
less you have the right kind of feed for
your COWS and n warm barn to keep
them in. Pasturing cows in field of
stalks in midwinter soon makes them
farrow.
There are not few men who want no
better proof of their business ability
than to start out in the morning with an
old plug of horse and return at night
with better kind of plug. SO in cash
and an old harness. Every little town
has one or more of this sort. Their
wives generally take in washing to sup
port the family.
The feeding value of the fodder on
forty acres of corn. where timothy and
Glover hay is worth So per ton, is not
less than $500, provided the corn is cut
up at the right time and properly cared
for. This is one of the most important
facts connected with farming in the
northwest and one which not one far
mer in ten as yet comprehends.
| a farmer friend of ours has sixty five
tons of good timothy hay in his barn.
He also has fifty acres of good corn.
1 not stalk of which he will utilize, save
as the cattle have the run of the field
after the corn is husked. His sixtytive
/ tons of hay will sell this winter for at
| least 1926 and he might have sold every
! ton of 1t if he had been wise enough to
4 have saved his fodder on the fifty acres
! of corn.
Creamery enterprises fail because too
1 much money is invested in the building
] and outfit: because there are not enough
cows in the locality where it is estab-
llished, because it gets to bucking some
4 rival concern because the manager
seeks to get acquainted with all the
commission houses in New York anG
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

any man living uncer the stars and
stripes can say to his army and navy,
surrender" while shot and shell are
aimed at a flag legally raised over any
foot of ground on earth.-[C Congressman
Henderson at Waterloo.
That Aguinaldo has his friends In this
country there is no question, but when
our country and her soldiers and sailors
are attacked the people of this country
Iinstinctively turn to the support OF
their country and their country's flag
| congressman John It. Lacey at Grin
nell.
1t is the settled purpose of this coun-
! try, determined by two-thrds vote of
the United States senate, in constitu-
tional form, to take, pay for and exer-
else sovereignty-at least for a season
lover the Philippine islands, and to keep
inviolate the obligations specifically
contained in that treaty and those im-
posed by the rules of international law.
Il Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw at Jeffer-
SON
AS Louisiana was governed by Jeffer
| son, as New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia have been governed by military
jlaw. so are the Philippine islands being
| and so it must be until congress shall
enact laws pertaining thereto. Mr.. Nc
lSinley is doing his full duty. under his
oath of office and as a patriotic presi-
dent.-ISenator John II. Gear at West
Liberty.
| If the president had receded from our
responsibilities in the Philippines. and
HAD commanded Admiral Dewey to haul
down the American flag and sail away
! these same individuals who are now
piping about Imperialism and criminal
aggression would have called him a
coward and a betrayer of his country
AS it is, our president has the support
of every partiot, and that support is not
Iconfined to any one party. II is almost
las universal as health Congressmar
Robert Ct. Cousins
Il believe one of the first things CON
Igress should do when ii meets in De
lcember is to pass a joint resolution en-
ldorsinc the presidents action in the
philippines and pedging the resources
lof the government TO the suppression OF
this rebellion and the restoration of law
and prder.-TCongressm Charles Is
Lands, of Indiana at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
1nMA pREss -coMMENr.

The linton Advertiser observes that
"a scarcity of paper money is causing
an increase in the amount of gold used
in ordinary business transactions The
banks are paying it out to their Gus
toners in a semi-apologetic way and
explaining that it is almost impossible
to get any paper currency. Quite a
change that from the conditions which
prevailed three years ago"
To the Rockford Register lit looks
like a waste of energy to thresn that
Gear Cummins straw pile any longer"
The pansion and trust issues
so carefully bottle-nursed by the demo-
Gratis for several months are feeblef
weaklings than their free silver in
FAINT" remarks the Keokuk Cate City
Now that the campaign is on it pos
sibly inspires the Sioux City Tribune's
wind in some places to sail yach'
race"
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil sug-
ges,s that 1.-THE report that an Indiana
girl has had her jaw paralyzed b,
chewing is looked upon as cunning
advertising scheme of the manufactur
ers to encourage married men to buy
generous supplies of chewing gum fol
their wives
The winterset Madisonian notices ii
Its locality the offer OF a loan for pc
cent interest on ten years time, witt
privilege Of paying OF In multiples o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

nishings, hats and woolens. Grocery
departments are all quite busy, with
aggregate sales large and prices tend
ing upward. Country collections were
never better. The lumber yards are
stocking up for winter, with shortage in
available supplies and prices very firm.
Hardware dealings are large.
At Boston both wholesale and retail
trade continues very active. All kinds
of fall merchandise are selling freely,
higher prices not checking the big con-
sumptive demand Shipments of foot
wear are 109,405 cases, the largest on
record for the first week of October,
AT Philadelphia money is very firm
and rates unchanged. time loans 51s to
per cent. The demand for coal is
gaining, iron and steel are firm and
prices are strong. and pig iron is still.
firm. though less active than ii was re-
Gently.
AT Cleveland wholesale and retail
trade are larger than in any previous
year. Iron Industries continue active,
some houses working nights, but un-
able to prevent orders accommodating.
Money is in better demand
At Minneapolis shipments and re-
ceipts for September show a large in
crease over last year. IS, 45o.SSS pounds,
against 565O2.72o last year Bank
lelearings show an increase of about 81
per cent. Money IS quiet but firm and
collections fair. Real estate transfers.
Isslle,2Ts. against s76,5775 last year. Re
tail trade is good
AT ST Paul though country mer-
chants have completed their purchases
iof fall stocks. sorting up orders are
plenty, and in all lines orders are eX-
feelent.
At ST. Louis last week was the best
fair week st. Louis has had for years
The buying was more than was ex-
ipected in view of the heavy purchases
of country merchants during the last
Thirty days. and has been free in all
lines, especially in retail dry goods and
motions.
AT Kansas City wholesale and retail
trade is quite good in dry goods, no.
tions. millinery shoes, hats and har-
mess. and very satisfactory in drugs
i liquors and hardware. Collections arr
Very fair and money is in ample sup
Iply. with good demand at to $ PEI
Bcent.
Al Louisville general trade is salts
factory and sales show a healthy in
ierease. with collections good and none,
in good demand.
4 At Atlanta in ali lines jobbsrs repor
very satisfactory business. especial.
Fin shoes, dry goods and notions. Hard
4 ware trade is good. With groceries an
4 provisions steady. and the lumber trad
CONTINUES good. Collections in all line
are reported good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
uetns Tsrs- arstslIu 3napa 5dsg y ssa

Christian men and women should unite
to do what they can to oppose the oc-
currencc of such misfortune." The
resolutions she promulgated will proba-
bly, be ignored, as much as the people
respect Miss Could, as there Is no prac-
teal way open to reach the difficulty.
AS everything is as dry as finder,
danger from fire is greatly increased.
job of guarding now.
1t is stated that the rubber forests of
South America are being so rapidly de-
stroyed that the attention of American
|arborculturists is being turned TO the
possibility of cultivating the India
rubber tree in our southern tier of
lands of the gulf coast region, in Louis
lana and Texas, are adapted to the
purpose. AS the present price of raw
rubber at Para, at the mouth of the
Amazon, is 81 per pound, the induce
ments to engage in the business are
very great. New uses for rubber are
developing so rapidly that the price is
not likely to be lower for many years,
| If ever. For this reason the growing
of rubber trees in our southern states
should be encouraged.
|
1t is plainly apparent from the cam
paign opening that the republican man
layers in Iowa are on the alert.
A fruit grower in Mendocino county,
Cal, has this season shipped 69.6S3
pounds of Bartlett pears, which were
raised on four and one-half acres of
ground. 1t is stated that he received 81
4 per ton for them under a contract made
last spring. 1t is good object lesson
on what small tract will produce. and
though the price does not appear high
| it is nearly SIS per acre.
1 They were having lovely" time II,
Chicago Saturday contesting for little
bit of sidewalk for walking purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

1t is plainly apparent from the cam
paign opening that the republican man
ayers in Iowa are on the alert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
THE DEWEY HOME.

AS the result of recent interviews Adj
miral Dewey has signified his willing
ness TO accept the home to be pur
chased with the money contributed by
his admirers throughout the nation,
and which now amounts to about $50.
COO donated by about AZ, 900 subscribers.
1t is because it comes from SO many
people, and not from a few wealthy
men, that he is moved to accept it. InI
fact, a refusal to accept it under the
circumstances, when rendered. might
be considered by many as an evidence
Of tngratiude. At any rate he is justi-
fed IN accepting it in the same spirit
that ne manifested in receiving the
sword rendered by congress
He not only indicated his willingness
10 accept home bul expressed his
IDEAS as to the character of the home
he desires, and asked that The house be
modest enough in appointments and.
cost to permit of the retention OF a suf-
tticient sum of money from the purchase
I'iAa 10 uslias tiie eAi'eiise u 4ui'iiisii-
ing Il
when the project was first proposed
+ha,.e ys,s co,ci,,ara hla. onnosition ~ Il,
~ - 20 = '''sa'is No W -
would not accept a home, and who also
Bobjected to what appeared TO be char
it,. movement Rnt for tbis ,ba f,,,a
,,s Il it,,..rts ~. !; ,.;..,,
1 = hiioMh eissis - iit'is douot lilae ehe
/ fund Viii be swelled to greater propor-
tions.
4
Campaign KFYNOTES IN IOWA.
I,riaf eytr.tcts from snae,h4s made. i,
~ Ndfious SoiiSi 20 ioii'ii ul7eii's9 "a 'at
lurday are given herewith. They pre-
lseAt many important points-from the
ra,,,,,,i,.an ,,ia,,s
4
lteiil siNiN''ites ias " va 'he
4 s.I,.., - :.
-.
y,.s,,,a 5 ,,,3.s. -?
- -
iileis g '''e ~ fiilei iis' % ~ w
i7hliipi'tiieSl oisii " uf. oiie - ~ ~ sss
lofYsaru uiilh tAe lepei'ioi' 70 a''solute'
ny oNer.liowh ana our iis M VI a'iei,oii'
y = rs'aplsileu anu aeAiloW y, : {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
BUSINESS At yARIors POINTS.

BUSINESS At VARIOUS POINTS.
Looking at Duns commercial report
more in detail. at various points. facts.
of interest 70 business men are CLEANED.
At Chicago an enormous business is
doing, both by lake and rail. vessels
are scarce for iron ore and coal. cur
rent freights are high and profitable to
ship owners. Small currency is very
scarce and money is in strong demand
at 6 per cent. Commercial paper is Of
fered freely and western demands have
improved Leading retail and depart
ment stores are doing IA heavy bust
ness. The hotels are crowded beyond
capacity and people spend money lib
orally. Mail orders for urgent delivery
of numerous stable lines are quite fire.
uuent, and personal buying in the
wholesale district continues very good.
Prices Of all staple dry goods are very
Arm. with cottons dearer. Dealings
have been large in fannels and blan-
kets, and there are steady sales of silks
and dress goods, fine interior furnish
ings and notions. Mails bring numer-
GUS urgent orders for shoes, mems fur