davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
FLORIDA EaUIr EXCHANGE.
DclaVynre's Projected Plan Adopted
by Chicago Orange Growers.


CHICAGO, Oct. PA largely attended
meeting OF the wholesale fruit dealers of
Chicago was held yesterday at the pro-
vision exchange, at which General A. s.
Mann OF Jacksonville, Fla, was present 10
formulate plan to make this city the dis
tribution point for Florida fruits for the
north west and the states west of OHIO.
He said the fruit growers OF his state had
arrived at the conclusion that II WAS a
waste OF time and money TO consign hun.
dreds OF small packages to the towns and
villages throughout the northwest, He
proposed rs the spokesman of the shippsrs
Of Florida who had l0,O000OO boxes Of
oranges to send over the county that the
merchants nj Chicago mite and make dis
trjbuton from here. Before the moetlng
adjourned It was decided that the firms
dealing In Florida oranges or fruits would
form combination and distribute to the
small towns. To facilitate trade daily
trade bulletin will DC Issued from florida
shippers informing the distribution mer-
chants just how many boxes OF oranges
have been shipped and where to SO they
can guard against overstoGking,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct, pa local paper says
The Bedford Clarke Publishing Company
will resume business In few days. Their
financial difficulties are about adjusted,
their creditors having all except ona)
agreed to II compromise, and IT is expected
the objecting Arm will sign to-day. Thomas
eyes, the Belsord Clarke affair Is about set
tied and In less than week | shall be out
OF Job. cannot give the basis OF COM
promise, but will say 1t Is fair and satisfao-
tory all around"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

BISMARCK. s. D., Oct. l9,-An immense
prairie lire has b;en raging since yesterday
morning within few miles OF here. Efforts
OF farmers to check the huge confilRcation
have been unavaiilng, and u large number
OF farms have alroudy been destroyed. The
Village of Menoken, Il miles below this
place, Ia entirely swept away, and the In
haoitants are reported destitute. The wind
Is rapidly carrying the Are to Bismarck,
and the city is enveloped IN smoke and
flying cinders. The residents apprehend
Rreat danger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
she Yyorlsl,a Standard.

sToNEBnAKER CHEMICAL Co.-Gen'!e-
men, | have tried ali the popular brands
OF horse and cattle powders on the mar
ket, and have neve: fornd nor do not be-
lisve ever will find anything for build
ing up and invigorating stock like Stone
braker's Horse and Cattle Powders. /
can buy other brands 70. less money, but
think the best is the cheapest in the end.
YouEs truly, HENRY LANCASTER,
Supt. Streets, Baltimore City.
Baltimore, Sept Goth, 1887
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
The pops as an Arpitrntor.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The Rome correspondent
OF the Figaro says that Gen. Ignatief has
arrived there on special mission 10 the
vatican. Gen. Ignatietf, the correspondent
says, bears an autograph letter from the
czar accepting the arbitration OF the pope
in the Balkan question aud leaving his
holiness free to convoke congress or
adopt any other which i'll his Judgment
will lead 10 the establishment OF modus
viyendi between Russia and Austria,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

La SALE, Ill, Oct. 22.-After nearly six
monihs of idieness the miners here and in
the Oslesby and Peru mines hava settled
their difficulties with tie operators and
work will be- resumed to-day. The advan-
tage to the wege-workers Is Tat they have
obtained raise OF p cents II Ton above
that offered them May LIST, supplemented
by whatever they may consider the gain
fIom sticking TO their principles"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Malone Wont Ko,os TO Langs,on.

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. 2l--rhe Repub.
lican state committee, pursuant to call Of
General Malone, met here Saturday night
and was in session until O'Clock next
morning. One of the principal matters
discussed was that Of inviting John Nj.
Langston to take the field for Malone
upon the conditions named by Lsngston.
These conditions were that the state COM
mittee should give him written invita-
tion and that General Mnhone should
pledge him the support of the Repub-
lican state organization in his contest to
seeure seat in Congress, The COM
mittee decided not to accept the proposal.
The friends of Langston are much dis
grrntled aud will hold meeting to-
morrow night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Eign,ing Forcut Fires.

PORTLAND, MICH, Oct. 22.-Eorest fires
are resulting disastrously for farmers In
Portland, sebewe and Westphalla town
ships, Ionia county. A widow named
spencer lost her house and farm buildings
yesterday In Seoewa. CrossWays have
burned out on the Westphalia and farmers
are flghtlng the flames hight and day. Val
uabls timber In Sabewa sWamp has bsen
destroyed. Portland Is filed with smoke.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

New YORK. Oct. Alb. t. Blhhirt, the
we'll known soap manufacturer. died last
night, aged over 80 years. Ha leaves Il
wife and two daughters. His fortune is
estimated ut several millions. Mr.. Babbltt
was a self.made mau, having begun his
business career la this city half century
ago with nothing. Els life was devoted to
his family AMI his business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
A uuu,or Exploded,

Special Correspondence IT Gazette and Journal
LAUREL, Oat. IA report reached
Laurel and other towns yesterday convey
ING the information that the Sussex county
almshouse had been destroyed by Are on
sunday morning, and that three OF the In
mates were burned to death. Much excite
ment prevailed here. Your correspondent
has made an investigation and finds the re-
mort tpholiv unfOundel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Tne r.na,yanda Tnought 70 be Lost

NV YORK, Oct, 2l.-The American steam.
ship Tonawanda IL now nearly 10 days
overdue from Darien, Ga. Several vassels
which have arrived here report passing
sunken lumber laden vessel OIL Body
Island. and from the description Rlven It
Is feared the craft Is the Tonawauda, aud
that her officers aud crew are drowned.
Tn, Toauwands was built III Philadelphia
In 1874
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Frederick L. Bray. grand Secretary of the
Independent Order OF Good Templars, died
at his home N Bridgeport, Connecticut,
Monday.
James Psatfield, q well-known inventor,
whose name is associated with the early
lace and wool manufacturing OF this
country, DIED M9Raay In IpsTlsh, hasa'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Charles Moore of No. 525 East Twelfth
street was scalded with steam in the old
p. W. & b. round house about 7.3O
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Aplug in the
bottom of an engine boiler which was be.
ing tested dropped ont and he was
burned by the escaping steam. He is
not seriously huKJ,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Connidering Topics DOR lhc lIe.snge.

WAsHISGToN, Oct. 22.--rhere were quits
number OF callers at the White House thia
morning.. The regular meeting OF the CAB
met was held III the afternoon, mt which
topics 10 be embraced in the Presidents
m !sSage to Congress were considered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Dr. Philippe Ricord, the
celebrated French SURGEON who was for
many years known In Paris as fhe "GreAt
American Doctor" Is dead. He was born
In PaltiRqge, Md December 10Th, 1890.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Early this morning 3
row Of frame houses, from No. All TO 4li9
Halsted street, in the town OF Lake, was
burned. Among them was the Berlin
House, wnice was full of Doarders at the
tins, and, although all OF them escaped in
safety, many Of them had close calls for
their lives. The entire loss is about ) Is, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
IF aOD sHOULD BE BLACK.

The SugR esitOn Thrown Gus Dy
GOlOred Minister in n Sermon on
Race Prejudice.
The Rev. 4. g, Stewart, formerly of
this city, now pastor of the Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church, Baltimore, preached sermon
on "Race Prejudice" Sunday morning,
which the american this reports
His text was, "And why call ye me
Lord, Lord, and do not the things which
/ say ?" He said, in part: "The plain
meaning Of the text is, why make pro
fession of being the Lords disciples, and
yet not DO the will of God, the Father
II you recognizes the relations which
grow out of the discipleship to Chrict,
and yet disregard the natural duties of
that relationship, you are false followers
of the Lord. A parallel passage ia RIOT
every one that saith Lord, Lord, but he
that doeth the will Of the Father, is my
disciple Actions reveal the true state
of the protesting Christians heart.
Christ says the actions are the fruit OF
disoipleship, and the character OF the
stream is known by thu fountain. Let
us be careful how we judge, and not
make a mistake. Christians are o. all
nations. Here they come. Some are
Indians, Chinese, Irishmen, Africans,
Hindoos and yet here in Baltimore we
have ministers who stand up and sing
We are children OF the Heavenly King;
As We Journey let us Sing.
And also: ..
Oh how love Jesus,
Because He nrut loved me!
"0h, how they do sing; and so long Of
they sing all is happy and lovely. But
hero comes blnok Christian Ct may b
some good old gray haired patriarch
and dares to seat himself in pew with {
white member of the Christian brother
hood OF mankind, and, though they rid
beside him in the street cars, they lool
Disguised in the same pew, and draw NJ
their coat tails and dresses and cit as fal
off az possible. Away with such Christi
anity 81 that The Eaddest spectacle to
day in thin country is when white aut
coicred Christians come together. Blu
they say the oolored people are no
cultured and refined Christians. Sup
pose they are not, yet should tho vhite
Sefuse 10 elevate them And what doe
God look like anyway? Mo one know
whether BE is black or white. FUppoi
He should prove TO be black, where woul
the white Christians find themselves z"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

skin WAS raw. SOdy cGSereO WIKI
awful bpeGtncic. Doctnrs useless,
Cure h0peic-s. Entirely cured by
The CntiCurR Remedies.
CURSED EEN CprEGCUeA
am going To tell you OF the extraordinary
change your CUrICURA REMEDIES performed
ON nc About the lst Of April last noticed
some red pitnplcs lil" coming ont all over my
body, bat thought nothing OF Il until some time
later oil, when It began 20 luoE litc sputs Of
mortar spotted on ana which came al IN
layers, accompanied with itching woulG
scratch every night until ] vas raw lheh mo
most night The scales, being formed mean-
while, wore scratched Oh again. In vhiu did
consult all the doctors in the country, but With
our aid After giving NJ an h"pcs "t recovery
| happened 70 SEQ an advertisement IN mo
newspaper about your tuliuChA REhEhiES,
and purchased them from my druggist. and
obuined almost immediate relief. / began 70
notice taat tho sCtly erup1uns gradually
dropped of and disappeared ono BY one. and
have been fully cured, ] Ind tho dthCHHc tllir-
teen months before | began taking the Ctrt-
cuRA REMEDIES, and in four or Ave weeks was
entirely cured. My disease was eczema and
psoriasis. recommended the GuTicuKA RENE
DIES to all in my vicinity, and knowot great
many who have taken them, and thank mo
for Tie knowledge Of them, especially mothers
who hayA bHbcs with scaly eruptunS ON their
heads and bodies. cannot express IN words
tho thanEs Ia you for whai the CrTiCi'RA EEME,
DIES have been To- mo My body was covered
with scales, and ! WIS m awful spectacle 10
behold. Now my SKIN Is a. clear - 4 natys'
GEO. CofEY, MERRILL, Via
SNpt. II, 1871
Feb I, lSSs.--No trace of the disease from
which i suffered has shown itself since my
,.lre u. Q.
Cuticurn ReNOlveuL
The new Blood Purifier md grentcst OF
uUmOr remedies internally, and CUTtCCRk,tbe
great Skin cure. and CUTICCRA soar, an p2-
qul-ite SKIN Beaut!ilor, externally, cure every
species uf agonizing, Illuminating, itching,
burning scaly, and pimply Diseases OF the skin,
scRlp, ana blood, with loss Of hair, and all
huuiorg, biotChes, cruptions sores, scales, and
/ crusts, whether simple, sctotnlous, or cOntRgl-
ous. whom physicians and all other remedies
fall.
sold everywhere. Price. CUTiCURA, Soc;
SOAR, 95r.; RESoLyESr, 81, Prepared by tbs
! POTTER ORIG ASD CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston
sr-send for "lIow TO Cure Skin Diseases" O.
] pages. 80 Illustrations, and ION testimonials.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Itchy SCaly Skin

Every night y scratched unIil ting
skin was raw. SOdy covered HItB
scales like spots of mortar. An
HVvfuI npeGtaclc. Elocturh useless,
cure h0peIc-s. entirely cured by
the CuItCurB Remedies.
Eatte SyL sRN d,prrHENIasA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13

In seven Of the forty nine Judicial district
Of the state judges we're elected on the 5lh
inst, by the people. In two ofthese districts
the present incumben,s had no opposition.
These were Hon. Samuel W. Pennypacker,
of Philadelphia, ani Hon. f. II. Collier, OF
Allegheny county. Both are Republicans,
but were endorsed by the Democrats
In the Twenty third judicial district, which
comprises Berks county, Gostav A. Endiich.
d., has a msjority Of about 5000. In the
other four districts there were hot contests.
In the Tenth judicial district, which COM
prises Westmoreland county, the plurality
of Lucien W. Doiy, d over A. D. McCon-
nell. r. is nov placed at 1000 The major.
iiy for Calvin Reyburn. d., for judge in Arm
strong county. the Thirty-thiri district. over
Hon. J. d. Neale. r.. is over 700. In Chester
county Judge Butler. r. is defeated by Jos.
Hemphill, d., who has a plurality Of 80.
Judge Charles E. Rice. r., in Lnzerne coun-
ty, has a majority of 1905, although the
county gives the Democratic State ticket a
plurality Of 507. In Armstrong sud Chester
counties the fights were made on the liquor
question, and the Democrats won their vic
tories ON license platforms.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13


DIS NOME, IA, Nov. 9.-Governor-eieci
Boise in an interview to-day said " WheI
was nominated. told my family that 4
was all right that they need not worry
about the breaking up Of our home, as there
was no chance Of my being elected, and il
was only within few weeks that began
TO believe that such an outcome would be
possible"
Mr., Boise said he was disposed TO rate
the Prohibition issue as the main factor. at
seems TO me, " he said las main indication
that majority Of the people of Iowa are
tired Of the workings OF the Prohibition law
and prefer good license law as the better
method of regulating the liquor traffic.
rather think that the Prohibition law will
be repealed The Republican majority in
the Legislature is 50 small don't believe
there will be any difficulty in securing ma
jority for satisfactory license law. If we
had only known how close the Legislature
was going to be we could have carried it as
well as the State ticket. The tariff was, next
TO Prohibition. the most prominent issue. "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13


Am NOW, the free traders are glecfulls
claiming that the results Of the elections
in Ohio and Iowa prove that the people
Of those states are in favor Of what they
are pleased 10 call Tariff Reform" Last
year. in square stand mp fight, where
the Cleveland. Mills, Carlisle, 50 cailed
.taria q ref8rn" uas almost the sole issue,
il was knocked higher than Gilrcy's kite
Since the present National Administra-
tion came into power it has had no op'
portunity to declare a policy on that, o.
indeed, on any other leading question
The country.has gone on prospering and
largely increasing its business and manu-
featuring interests, and to declare that
the people for no assignable cause, have
suddenly became converts to free trade
is mere midsummer madness, engender-
ed by rnonomania on that subject.
The late elections turned on State and
local issues, and none know it better than
do the blatant shouters for Tariff re
form"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13

THOSE who have made themselves fa.
niIiar with the political history of Ohio
are not at all surprised at the result. The
Democrats have carried the State with
out interruption at the elections follow
ing the election Of Republican Presi-
dent for many years. Thurman, Pendle-
ton and Payne Rave been sent to the
Senate without break in the record as
a result Ct of year elections II is bot a
continuation of the history that has been
making ever since the war, and there Is
no significance in il further than the con-
tinuance of Democrat in the United
States Senate as colleague TO Mr. Sher-
man. He has had such a colleague for
the past twenty four years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
Prohipitionists and Democrats.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
If there were any doubt of the purpose
and temper Of the prohibitionists it has been
removed by the election Of last Tuesday. 1t
Is quite immaierial to them who the candi-
daies may be or wbat their attitude, or even
what the attitude Of their party may be to-
ward temperance legislation. The one end
and ambition of the prohibitionists is to
break up and destroy the Republican party.
They keep this object in view first, last and
all thelime. They seem TO think that such
destruction would lead 10 the upbuilding
and success Of their own party much as the
decline and demise Of the Wing party pre-
pared the way for and rendered inevitable
the Republican party. The votes in New
York, Ohio, and Iowa all point the same
way. and give emphasis to this conclusion.
There have been several such parties since
the war, the Greenback party being the most
formidable Of all, and more are to be expect
ed The Republicans must expect that sort
of difficulty 10 arise. Political Vagaries will
continue for many years 10 come 10 dream
dreams and see visions Of great success, mis-
taking Se Whig ghost for their OWE shsd-
owsca before. There is no escape from
this, It is to be expected as a matter of
course When such political disturbance
arises there is only TO abide It's natural sub
sidence in the patience Of hope. To-day the
spectacle is presented Of Governor Hill the
most extreme case Of subseryiency 10 the
whisky interest ever known in American
politics on a State scale. persistently aided
aud abetted by the prohibihonisls. The same
general fact, with less personality, is pre-
sented in Ohio and Iowa.
The country at large cannot fail to take
note Of this close and abhoTed alliance. 1t
is inevitable that the sincere friends of pro-
hibition, the non political masses. will be-
come disgusted with this sort Of thing. and
prohibition as distinct political organiza-
lion will 90 the way Of the Greenbsck and
the Henry George parties and kindred po-
litical toaistooIs. This may come soon, or
il may be delayed somewhat, but, however
delayed, come it must. A party so lost 10
decency as to lend itself year after year to
the very political purposes which it PROCESSES
to aniagonizei is too utterly destitute Of the
saving grace of common sense and ordinary
respeciabiliIy to long hold its head above
water.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13

PESxsY1yASIA gives Boyer majority
Of Go, ,s04 the largest ever given in an
4oa year"
Ohio elects a Democratic Governor by
about 10000 majority the Legislature
has Democratic majority, which insures
Democratic Z. S. Senator as Coal Oil''
PSyne's successor. Already the Demo
Gratis are boasting that they will 50 gerry
mander the State as TO prevent the re-
election 10 Congress of such leading Re
publicans as Mckinley, Butterworth and
Grosvenor. 1t is still claimed that large
portion of the Republican State ticket
has been elected, as Foraker ran some
10000 votes behind the Others. 1t will
take the official vote to decide this.
Iowa elects a Democratic Governor, for
the first time, since the formation Of the
Republican party. The Legislature. how
ever, will contain about ten Of Repub-
lican majority, which insures the re-elec-
ton Of L. S. Senator Allison.
New York elects Democratic State
ticket by over 10000 majority. The Leg
islature is Republican and there will be
no election for Senator at the next ses-
sion
Massachusetts, elects the whole Rspub
lican ticket by about 5000.
New Jersey, Virginia and Maryland
went Democratic as usual.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13

Ladies Silk Vests, L. y. n s.. cream, sky
and pink, at 75c.
Ladies silk Vests, L. n. y. S. in cream,
sky and pink. This is the best quality we
have ever shown, at the price, 81, all sizes.
Ladies Silk Vests. in better grade, in
cream and colors 81 so for size 3 and 3, and
81 IS for and
Still better grade in colors for 81, all sizes.
Ladies Silk Vests L. n y. S. in white 8
to S2 80, the very finest China Silk in whites
and colors, 50 25 70 50 %. according to size.
Ladies II. n. r. A. SILK Vests, in ecru. 81
for all sizes, same as sold last spring for
s. 20 Better quality in pure white, at s. 80.
Ladies Il. L. y. 5. silk Vests from 81 90
to -, each in various qualities and weights
Ladies Continuation Suits. Jenness Miller
styles, ine quality, extra value at 81 50, suit
almos, as cheap as wool
Ladies Silk and Wool Vests, in low neck
and no sleeves, high neck and ribbed arm,
and high neck and long sleeves.
Ladies English Novia Silk Vest and Draw
ers in three, six and nine thread weights,
prices the lowest.
In our Glove Department We are showing
a ladies 4-buiton ?. X Kid Gloves New,
fresh goods desirable shades. Spear point
embroidery, only 81 . per pair.
Also, fditline Of Suede and O,ace Kid
Gloves. in light, medium and dark shads,
and in all qualities.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
Preparing for Congress.


Three weeks from Monday Congress meets
Preparations at the Capitol, at the White
House. in The departments are actively max
ing for that day. The Presidents first draft
OF his message is complete, and has been
read to all the members Of the cahiaet. He
is now incorporating sueh suggestions as
they have made, and he has approved. BY
way Of improvement. He wants to have il
in shape this week, 50 that he can confer
with the Republican leaders in Congress
about il as they arrive. He is anxious to
have Republicans in Congress take their
policy from his message, and TO that end
would ike the message to be acceptable to
as many leaders as possible The abolition
ofthe tobacco tax, the passage of the Blair
educational bill, liberal steamship subsidies
and liberal amendments to the pension laws
with generous appropriations for the navy.
making up his principal recommendation.
With these most efshe Republican leaders
VIII probably agree
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-13
rhe RepuhIIoans lose iowa

For the first tine since the organization OF
the Republican party. Iowa has been car
ried by the Democrats. Horace Boise, the
Democratic candidate for Governor on Tues
day defested Captain Joseph G. Hutchinson
{ Rep. by plurality which may be 5000.
Last year Harrison had a plurality OF 81,
75l in the state. Inlsso, Garfield's plurality
reached 7s.O59, while the smallest Republi-
can plurality during the past twenty years
was 6.979 for Governor in 1885, when the
Democratic and Greenback fusion was at
tine height OF its strength.
a dispatch received by Assistant Post
master General Clarkson and Colonel
Swords from the chairman of the Iowa Re
publican State committee says that the
Democrats have carried the Governorship,
but the Legislature is Republican, which
will assure the reelection Of Allison.