davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05
deaths.


ALEXANDER i'm this city. on the Cd inst,
Maurice W., son OF Christian and Abblei
Alexander, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
III funeral services, at the residence OF his
parents, No. 607 Madison street, on Wednesday
evening at az o'clock. lnterment at Homes
Vile, Pa, on thursday.
BROWNIE this city. on the Sd inst, at the
residence of his son-in-law, William Belts,
Edward II. Brown of Brooklyn, n. Y, in the
62d year Of his age.
lnterment at Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn,
on Thursday, eth Inst.
CRJrE.--In Philadelphia, on the Sd inst, +.
Jennings Crnte, in his 2ith year.
Burial at Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
ment riyate.
DINEEN = CREEDEN. = At 81. Peters Pro-
cathedral, Nov. 2Sth, by the Worry Rev. John
A. Lyons, V. e., Lawrence Dineen and
Hannah Creeden, both of this city.
ECToR-SMlTH.-On November 2sth, by the
Rev. A. n. EclGwln, Thomas NJ. Ector and
Ruhana p. Smith, both OF New Castle county.
GREEN.-In this city, on the I'd inst, Cornelius
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
his funeral, IRON his late residence, No 1904
West second street, on Thursday morning at 8
o'clock. High mass at st. fauPs Church. in
ternent at Cathedral cemetery.
GLANDtNG-kENDALL. November sSth
AT the residence Of the BRIDES mother, by tho
Rev. Adam Steugle Herman Ganding and
Alice w. Kendall. both pf this city.
JAMiSON-CURRY.-O November 2sth, by
The Rev j. l.. Nallingham, u. d., Frank j..
,lamison of New Castle county, Del and
Mary Curry of Delaware county, Pa.
McKEE-G SRREl'r.-on November eth, by
the Rev. j. L. NHllanlighnm, D. D., Elwood
Il. Mckee, of Wilmington and Sallie Q.
Garrett uf Newark.
POTrER-FNIsCH.-A tho residence of tho
brides mother, Nov. 9th, by tho Rev. p. !.
Hubhard. J.. D., Harry z. Potter and Lizzie
j. Frisch, both Of this city.
sIMoS-DAY.-At Mt. Pleasant N. z. parson-
NJ -t1 4 Npf1 .lro lNup
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

A crown will not cure headache nor
golden slipper the CONT, but bottle OF
Stonebraker's Liniment will, and every
store sells it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-05

Industry Loace, A. O. u. w, elected
the following oijiNers Tuesday tight: Past
Master Workman, George hardcastle;
Master workmsp, W. KennRrd Grant;
Foreman, L. D. Todd; Overseer, +. II.
Hall; Recorder, j j. Whitaker; Finan-
cier, W. a. Enypulis; Receiver, DR.. y.
II. Johns; Guide, W. II. Curry; Inside
Watch, J. n. Porter; Outside Watch. W.
II. TAILOR; Trustees, j.. NJ. Lenderman,
Or. j. y. Speck and W. n. Mccormick;
Medical Examiners, DR.. Peter Cooper
ami Dr., j, + Speck; OEganist, e. p.
Potter; Representatives to Grand Lodge,
James d. Saviile and W. N. Mccormick.
- > -
An explosion of sewer gas occurred in
MinettR lane, New York, Tuesday after
noon. The coverings OF the msnholss
were broken, and the windows in IA
houses, from basement to attic, were
broken. No person was hurt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
Copper is all Right.

New YORK, Nov: 16.-London cable
grams to the metal exchange yesterday
indicated sudden break Of nearly f2 in
the foreign copper market. The decline
had no effect on the local market. The
facts in connection with the break on the
London exchange to-day made it plain to
New York people that the French bank
ers who have held the stock Of the French
syndicate since its collapse have begun
to unload their metal. Lake copper is
quoted at 1870.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
The Panhandle Storm,

CLAYTON, N. NJ, Nov. l5.-Don Luis
Baca, prominent Spanish sheep raiser
Of Ute creek, who has just arrived at this
place, gives very sad account of the late
blizzard in that region. Five Mexican
sheep herders perished in his neighbor-
hood. The bodies of four have been
found. The SHOW completely covers the
ground from Clayton to the Canadian
river, distance OF 125 miles. Many
Mexican families are in a destitute condi-
ton owing to the heavy snow, making it
impossible for them to move from their
ranches in order to lay in a supply of
food. Mr.. Baca thinks that other frozen
bodies will be recovered as soon as the
snow melts, as several men are missing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
Wool Growers.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 16.-At the
second days session of the farmers con-
gress, Judge Lawrence, OF Ohio, presi-
dent of the Wool Growers association,
from majority Of the committee on reso-
lutions, reported a resolution demanding
that in case of continuance of protec-
ton policy, all farm products shall be as
fully protected as any article Of manufac-.
ture. White, of Missouri, offered a
minority report pledging the farmers Of
tie United States to reduction of the
tariff and to change of the duties from the
necessaries to the luxuries of life, as far
as possible. Both reports were laid over.
Many speeches were delivered advocating
wool protection. There is prospect of a
regular tariff debate tomorrow on the
minority and majority report of the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
ARMY ORDERS.
The following changes in the station;

The following changes in the station;
Of medical officers serving the depart
ment OF the Missouri are made.
Capt. L. W. Champion, assistant sur
geon, from Fort Lyon, Colo, to Fort
Sheridan, Ill. Capt. W. H. Corbuser,
assistant surgeon, from Fort Hays, Kas.,
to Fort Lewis, Colo. lst. Lieut.. +. j.
Ives, assistant surgeon, from Fort Lyon,
Colo, to Fort Still, l. T.
Lieut.. R. l.. Bullard, 10th infantry, is
appointed member Of the court martial
convened at Little Rock barracks.
Upon the abandonment OF Fort Lyons,
Colo, the enlisted men OF the hospital
corps, now on duty thereat, will be sent
as follows, with instructions to report to
the respective commanding officers for
duty, viz: Acting Hospital Steward Ernst
Grossjohann to Fort Logan, Colo Pri-
Yates Charles Herman and Robert Muir
ply to camp at Oklahoma City, 1T, and
Private Anthony N. Kirchner to Camp
Wade at kngfsher, |. T.
Leave OF absence for one month, to take
effect about the 29th instant, is granted
Capt. c. n. B. MaCauley, assistant sur
geon, department of the Missouri.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
AgrlcuIturists and Experimeniers

WASHINGTON, Nov. lG.-At yesterday s
session of the association of American
agricultural colleges and experiment sta
tons, Gen. Morgan, commissioner of In
dian affairs, made an address in which he
urged the colleges to prepare teachers Of
industrial arts for the Indian schools.
Resolutions were adopted looking toward
the cooperation of the stations and the
department of agriculture in the testing of
varieties of flax, hemp, jute and rame,
and of fiber machinery. Mr.. Willis, of
the geological survey, explained TO the as
socation what the survey was doing in
mapping the soils of the country prelimi-
nary to their more thorough study by
agricultural investigators. The associa-
ton, in a body, called upon Secretary
Rusk at the department of agriculture,
and met with cordial reception.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
THE WEST WILL WIN!
Journals waking up-Free Coin
age-The Administration A Friendly.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-The Press rec
ognizes the growing power of the friends
of silver in double-leaded editorial.
1t says the people in the eastern section
of the country appear to have very in
sufficient knowledge of the feeling preva-
lent in the west on national finance ques-
tions. In banking and commercial cen
ters of the older states it seems to be as
sumed that Wall street dictation will be
accepted for all time to come. The truth
is that the great west, the imperial west,
the section that feeds the nation and is
able to feed the world, is determined that
its views and interests shall be duly con-
sidered.
In few days there will be national
silver convention in st. Louis. 1t will
meet under favorable auspices, for it will
be able to point to an accomplished fact
that squarely refutes every one of the
monometalist arguments that were used
in the struggle against demonetization.
Not one of the evils predicted has come to
pass. The things that were to be, have
not been, and the things that were not to
be, have been. All the volumes of
speeches, all the tables of statistics, all
the books, pamphlets, essays and editor
ials that were hurled against demoneti-
zation have been absolutely and unquali-
fed by discredted by facts of the last ten
years.
The world needs silver on equal terms
with gold. and if Europe will not consent
America is abundantiy able to make and
maintain its own fixed policy. The first
step should be taken at once by the pres
ent administration. 1t should coin $4 ,O00,-
600 in silver every month.
New York, Nov. 1G.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Herald has the fol-
lowing:
The administration has q silver policy
which is kept carefully under the bush.
The silver men claim to have assurance
that the presidents recommendation will
be of q friendly sort, and they are I'M
doubtedly feeling very cheerful over the
outlook. | learn, however, that they
themselves have only an indefinite idea
of what will be recommended. They have
found the president and Sec.' Window in
a compliant mood and both inclined to
make peace with the silver men. They
don't want to antagonize the big element
in the party.
asked one OF the western men who
has been prominent in advocating the
dollar of our grandfathers if he would be
satisfied with a renewal OF overtures to
the Latin union. He replied, DECIDEDLY
not" They did not propose to have the
United States depend on the effete nations
of Europe for its financial policy.
He thought they might be content ii
the administration were to 60 ahead and
coin 81 100000 worth every month, be-
cause legislation looking to free coinage
would be sure to follow such course.
The president has no intention of rec
ommending free coinage, but understand
that some of Sec. Windom's conservative
friends are trying to have some passages
struck from his report, which, if left as
they now stand, would go far toward
placing Window in the ranks of the wild
western financial geniuses.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
The Faith Cure.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-The Sentinels
Covington, Ind, special says: Last
night at Browns chapel, a country
church about ten miles from Covington,
three persons disguised as White Caps,
entered the church and took the preacher,
Rev. s. Lindsay, of Danville, ILL.,, to the
woods, about half a mile distant, and
gave him choice between leaving the
country at once or terrible pounding,
He decided to leave. The cause Of the
trouble seems to have been the manner
Of conducting his meetings, and of treat,
ing people for diseases with faith cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much OF the job
printing now going out Of town should
come to the New MEXICAN office. There
in no better excuse for sending out Of
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries or clothing, Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper of this section, The patronage
Of the people will enable us to keep it so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
Thanked Him Politely.

RosEBURG, Ore, Nov. 16.-A lone
highwayman held up the Coos Bay stage
to-day, cut open letters and registered
pouches, relieved them OF their contents,
handed them back to the driver and
thanked him politely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. lG.-The ten year agree
ment has been made between the Alton
road and the Kansas branch of the Union
Pacific, covering freight and passenger
business to all points between Chicago
and the Pacific coast, the Union Pacific
to fix east-bound rates and the Alton
those west-bound, goes into effect March
next
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
A Heavy Suit for SANDER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Dr. Mary Weeks
Burnett to-day sued Mrs. II. M. Burk, o
the w. G. T. u, for $4,000 for slander
This is an outgrowth of the same matter
which prompted the suit against Miss
Willard last week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16

DENVER, Nov. 16.-There is little doubt
but that the Rock Island has perfected
arrangements with the Midland & Rio
Grande Western Ly which it will obtain
a connection with the Southern Pacific at
Ogden. The details of the plan, it is
said, will be made public in day or two,
but in the mean time the officials con-
cerned in the new alliance are as silent
as oysters. Both President Moffat, Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
National Building ssociation League.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1G,-Ther representatives
of eighteen national building associations
met yesterday to perfect the organization
of league of general building and loan
associations for the purpose of harmonic.
ing business interests, etc. NJ. d. Miller
Of st. Paul, was elected president, and
Owen Scott, Of Bloomington, secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
Leeds on the Road.

ArcnIsoN, Nov. 15.-Freight Traffic
Manager Leeds, Of the Missouri Pacific,
recently of the Santa Fe, left Atchison
yesterday with special train for his first
trip over the Western division of the road.
He is accompanied by Superintendent
Rathburn, of this city. They will also
make toui of the Central branch di-
vision
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
The Country of Billiards.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 16,-A special from the
Vermillion reservation, in northern Min
nesota, says: The Boise Forte Chippe-
was have accepted the proposition Of the
government IN regard to taking lands in
severalty, and for the purpose have ceded
to the United States their reservation,
embracing about 10000 acres.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
Democratic Headquarters.

New York, Nov. 15.-The corner stone
of the new building for the Democratic
headquarters in Brooklyn, to be known as
the Thomas Jefferson, was laid in Berum
place yesterday. The ceremony was per
formed by ex-President Cleveland.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
To Keep the Dollars Dry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-It is estimated
that it will cost $40 900 to repair the dam
age done by recent storms to the new
silver vault in the treasury court, in
which nearly 100, 100000 standard dollars
are stored.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16

VICKsDuRG, Miss, Nov. 1G.-Informa-
ton was received in this city yesterday
that Jefferson Davis is seriously ill at his
Brierfeld plantation in Davis Bend
twenty miles below Vicksburg, and his
relatives have been telegraphed for
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
.Te|egTaphic Tidings
MILITARY INSURRECTTON.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
New York, Nov. 16-LNst evenings
adyices from Rio Janero announce a mill
tary insumection throughout Brazil.
The emperor has been deposcd and a
republican form OF government estab-
lished.
The news has created profound SEN
sation in Europe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncaled for in
the postofice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for
the wee ending November l6, 1889 Hnot
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office at Washington
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-16

the Rio Grande, and Manager Dodge, Of
the Rio Grande Western, profess total
ignorance OF the scheme.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
ConnnctIcut,s ,.NIoylnr Rock u

In one Of the Twin Lakes, few milet
east of Lakeyille, Conn, is a rock known
rs "Moviug Rock" Ii is elose in shore,
in alb ut four feet of water, and rushei
grow up all around it. Fifteen years ago,
1t is related, this rock was far out in the
lake, and in size was nearly ten times
what 1t is to-day. 1t was noticed one
spring II years ago that there was more
of the rock out of water than usual, and
some of the inquisitive fishermen who
then frequented the lake tried to find the
cause. They looked down into the
water, and they could easily see the bot
tom. They also saw, much to their as
constituent, that there was deep furrow
in the yellow clay, and that In length 1t
WAS nearly 10 feet. The rock seemed
smooth and hard, The next spring 1t
had moved nearly 10 feet more toward
the shore, and the furrow was plainly
outlined, and each spring since that time
has found the rock closer to the edge OF
the lake than 1t was IL months before.
1t is quite small now, but bears all the
evidences OF the action of the elements.
1t is porous in places, and to this fact
some attribute its remarkable travels.
The general opiniJn among the natives Is
that the Ice, when 1t breaks up each
spring, is piled In tons upon the rock by
the north winds, which have q clean
sweep over the lake, and thus the rock is
driven closer and closer in toward the
bank,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
Wonderful watches.

John Huntington and bis son, w. T.
X. Huntington, of Cleveland, own two OF
toe est watches In the world. They arc
duplicates, and were ordered by the
senior Huntington In 1881, In Geneva,
Switzerland. lie alretd TO pay $1,000 in
god for two watches that should COM
art of matchmaking. A description of
one answers for both. The case Is OF
pure gold, the work numbers 400 pieces.
On the large dials appear four smaller
dials. The one at the top shows by a
diagram OF the sky the changes OF the
moon, the ornament being lapis l9zuli,
studded with golden stars. The next
dial to the right shows the leap year, the
tiny hand moving around the circle on Q
in four years, and an auxiliary hand
shows each month.
On the dial at the bottom Ia a hand
marking the quarter seconds, and one
showing the day OF the month. At the
left, on the fourth miniature dial, Is a
hand pointing out the day of the week
and another the tide as 1t ebbs and flows.
Around the large dial, besides the usual
hour and minute-hand, moves second.
hand and an extra orse-timer, so ar.
ranged tina. the distance between two
horses at the finish 10 accurately no ed In
quarter seconds. BY pressing a button
the past hour Is struck on deep-to
bell, one Of chime; the quarters are q
more silvery note, and rapidly tinkling
companion gives the minutes. The watch
is a st IN winder, and one spring furnishes
the motive power. Where there is tric.
tion the pivots are set In rublee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

EoR SALE-FIXTURES OF STORE
No. 6i7 Market street. Hard wood and
Ia good condition. Fursale cheap. j. PAUL
BROWN, 6i7 Market street. au.2-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23

DNttFtfuI lIHHs
Boston Courier.

Boston Courier.
Mrs. Brown Such impudencel There'C
that Mrs. Robinson was III here to-day tc
know If her daughter Jennie could be
placed uLder your protection next time
you go to New York.
Mr.. Brown delighted, for Jennie Rob
inson is very pretty, but feigning to be
ed)-That old Mrs Robinson is au
idiot. The ideal Catch me being seen
in the cars in company with her daugh.
ter, that freckle-faced, turnup nose, red.
headed frightl
Mrs. B.-Whatl Why, Miss Robinson
is considered the belle OF the town, and is
described as having golden hair, lily
complexion and Groclan face.
Mr.. B.-Fiddlesticksl That's because
she's got some money in her own right.
Every wealthy girl Is beautiful. want
none of her company.
Mrs. b. CATER pause)-We'l, my
dear, think you had better take Jennie
under your protection. We should be
polite to the Robinsons. They are well
of, and they have always been good
neig hbors.
Mr.. Is. Gin whirl Of delight though
apparently with great reluctance)-Well,
If you say So
Mrs. B.-Yes, think you had better
look after Jennie. III run over and tell
her mother It's all right.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
BE THOU MY MOON.

Yet ere we met, was lover,
or many bright and beam ing face;
Ere one of follys whims was over,
Another quick supplied Its place.
But though I've bent the knee to many,
And felt my bosom throb the while,
Trust me never felt for any
Half what was taught me by thy smile
Then, dearest, think not that love thee
The less for having loved before,
Trust me, II others charms could move
me,
Thine, dearest, must, or how much
morcl
I'm like that youth we read I'm story
W no worslipcd many II brilliant star,
Until the pure moons lighted glory
Rose ON his sight more lovely far.
Since then by woodland stream and
mountain
She was his sole and only dream,
His heart was likcned to IA fountain,
The faithful mirror of her beam.
Thus do thy brighter beauties move inc,
AS though loved the stars before;
be thou my moon. Henceforth Ill love
l cannot tell thee how much more.
attributed lin the Century, to Thomas
Moore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-23
AST0NISHED THE UMPIRE.

There is base ball player in one of the
leagues who is worth very large sum of
money. He does not play for the cash
there Is in It, but for an enthusiasm of
the great game of base bali. lie is a
Rentlemanly fellow, who has temper of
his own when he is reused. The other
day player on the opposite side made
q hit which he thought was home run,
and which, because Of the umpire's un-
watchfulncss, proved to be one. He
damned around the bases, and coming to
second cut the corner, speeding on to
third without having touched second
base. The player In question loudly
called the umpire's attention to it, and
as the umpire was looking directly in
that direction, 1t seemed to him that he
ought TO have seen 1t.
81 tell you," said the player "that
this man never touched second base"
II tell YOU" said the umpire, that /
didn'tsee it."
"Well," said the player, coming up
over the diamond, "ips your business to
see it. Everybody that was watching
saw that this man didn't touch the second
base and lie Is out"
HE is not out" said the umpire.
,"Well, he ought to be OUT" said the
player.
II find you S." said the umpire.
You can fine as much ss you please"
said the player, "but l say that man is
out"
II make that s10."
81 SEQ your SI0," said the base ba !
player, now thoroughly enraged, "and
will go you SO better. You have no
business on the ball field II you do such
Injustice as that"
IAN right" said the umpire, ~ fine
you S2O."
''Fine and be hanged" cried the other.
"Look here" said the umpire, ''that'll
cost you Just $50" lie said this with
the air of q man who had concluded
matters.
"Well," said the player, '1t is worth
goo to Ii We the pleasure of telling you
Just what kind OF an umpire you are.
WHAT'S IN umpire on the ground for,
should like to know?'
"a $780," said the umpire.
EXACTLY; that's just about the good
you are to put on fines, but not do any
umpiring. Your eyes might as well be
on the back Of your head"
THAT fellow evidently thinks" said
The umpire to one OF the directors after
wards, "that III remit those fines, but
tell you they go. don't stand such
Ginning and then take back the fne."
''He doesn't care for the fine" eaid the
director. "that mans worth $3.50, O0O."
Good gracious," cried the umpire, as
he tainted on the ground.