davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
Mr.. CLEYEIAND,s J0T.
He Rejoices Greatly Over the Result OF
Tuesdays Elections.

New York, Nov. 5.-Ex-P President Cleve-
land was to-day asked for an expression OF
opinion on the results of Yesterdays cleo
lions as well as his view Of the operation
3of the Ballot Reform law, when he sand
~ am delighted, | challenge the right
of any man in the country to rejoice more
heartily than ! over the results of yester-
day. My qualification is that of an Ameri-
can, proud of his fellow-cOuntrymen, who
though led away for time by party prelu-
dices and by blind confidence IN cumming
and selfish leaders, could not be deluded 70
their ruin They have demonstrated that,
in dealing with them, it is not safe 70 cal
culate that they are stupid or heedless OF
the welfare of their countrymen.
"The necessity Of tariff reform with its
consequent reduction in the cost Of living
and the duty of the Democratic party 70
advocate it has been fully demonstrated
by the action Of the people Yesterday
Their decision has been deliberately made
and it is all the more significant because
thew have voted upon their reason ana
judgment and because they have proved
that corruption is powerless as against
their convictions.
1Of course, there is nothing for The
/ democratic party TO do but 70 push on the
battle at all times and in all places ON the
Lines which they have laid d1wll-that n.
Ia insist upon wise adjustment OF tarli
axation to the reasonable needs OF the
government as opposed TO the plan which
enriches favored class at the expense ri
the masses Of the people. ntil the vic
tory is won the question of tariff reform
y ii not be settled nor the pledges andpro-
"A Hons Of the Democratic party 10 tho
III rle redeemed.
bur party has made an honest and an
Va Nest light. It has planted itself upon
al Interested and unseltish devotion to tht
iii nests of the people Its absolute unity
I'M harmony upon the question Of Tariff
MN shows its quick recognition W
IN Bemocratic principles and its enhu
hin a cause which involves the popu
v4 fare. Everywhere orr people have
Va snnagnificently, and the harvest they
H. gPathered has been nohly earned.
AZ to the Ballot Reform law Mr.. tleve
Ofand said II think there should be ~
. nlore opposition to the principle Of hallo
ss5orm. The evidence of its usetHines
and benefit to the people regard concu
siye, In some matters Of detail the lay
in our state might, perhaps, be improved
II seems To me It would be well To ubyiat
the necessity for 50 many separate ballots
Bnt after all even this or other similar oh
iections are not vitality important tn
thing upon which every honest man shout
congratulate himself is that we have lay
which protects our voters from corruption
and intimidation, and it is one Of tho,
measures of relief which once adopted WI
moi be surrendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

voter, the opportunity presented itself to
both men to settle their grudge. Wilson
esteemed Young man. Ills brother viii
is said to have been rendered desperate
by the tragedy, and it is likely there will
be more trouble before the affair is finally
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
pear'ssoapisthemost clcganttoilet adiuncr
lrR. M'KINEET SATISFIED.
He CONSTITUTES His Increased Vote int
an Annrnynl of His CnmrAe.

an AnnibNUi OF tiiN NbHTHr'
CANTON, o., Nov 6.-Cnless the official
count is stark and Holmes changes Nc
Kinley is defeated by 227-a gain Of LOB IN
the district; The official counts IN stark
and Holmes counties are now going on,
Holmes county is estimated ct l,9S,i for
Warwick stark at 100 for Mckinley,
Medina. official, is ,3sS for Mckinley and
WAYNE 3a5 for Warwick Major Mckinley
said this afternoon 10 an Associated Press
reporter that while conceding his probable
defeat by small majority, he is greatly
satisfied with the result He said the issIe
was hetM cen protective tariil and tarlll fot
revenue only, clear and distinct and moth
ing else entered into the canvass. His bill
was the centre Of assault. The result he
regards as signal victory, 4 Democratic
majority 81 over 300 IN this district last
year wis reduced to 200 this year. lie
carried his own ward and the city and
county BY large maiorites, showing nm
preCpdented gains
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
All Want the post-omce.

The West Grove Chester county, post
Office is the last Of the list in this county 10
he filled by Congressman Darlington. The
present incumbent is John Turner and his
fern expires this week. For his place there
ferris. James Wins, Isaac Martin, John
Cheyncv and George Chambers The office
pays 81 300.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
A wonderful Clock.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Darius L. Goff, at Pawtucket r. l., is
one Of the proprietors Of the great braid
works, but has a fancy for mechanical aud
electrical experiments. He has in his
front hall tall, old-fashioned clock, an
heirloom, which, strange 10 say, never
runs down. II stands near the front door
and is connected with IL by q rod with
gearing attachments. Whenever the door
~ opened or closed the winding arrange
ments are sivcn, q turn. so that the act Of
entering or leaving the house keeps the
clock constantly wound. But this Ii not
all. by means Of electrical appliances
operated by the clock In its movements,
the gas jet in the hall is raised AT dusk
and lowered at bedtime, an early rising
bell Is runR 20 summon the family from
their repose, and still an hour later the
clock rings the breakfast bell. When
ever il strikes the hour, softly musical
cathedral chimes are struck simultanc-
ously In the chambers, and for moment
the house is filled with melody. Had Mr.
Gof lived and conjured in witcbcraft days
he would certainly have been hanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
silver Passes.

From the Hartford Courant
stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel"
writes New York gossiper. "is a small,
plain looking man, not unlike Jay Gould
in stature and general appearance. His
name is Otto Mears, and be is president
OF the famous Silverton road Of Colorado.
say famous because the silver passes
which he issues annually have become
known as souvenirs all over the world.
They are the annual passes with which he
compliments newspaper men and friends
of the road TO whom free passes are ex-
tended. Each year he has new design
made Of about a dollars worth OF pure
silver, SO shaped that II may be worn as a
pin. badge or a watch charm. There is
an inscription showing 10 whom IL Is is
sued and for what purpose, and you are
solid on the Silyerton road IL you wear
one Of them. The road is not over rs
miles long. but its passes are the most
unique in the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
LIVE TOPICS IN BERLIN
Professor Koch RlVstius The Attention Of
all Europe.
THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
Primary Education Bill
-Archduke Johns VIII TO be
Contested Socialists Have
a Setback.

Copyrighted lsao by the New York Associated
fIeSs
BERLIN, Nov. Is. Professor Koch holds
supreme sway over public interest. The
publication Of his statement at home and
abroad has intensified the exeitement
and messages are pouring in from all
parts Of Europe and America. Many
medical men, including English and
American physicians have been studying
the process under the aid of Professor
Koch. Interesting reports Of progress in
the treatment of many cases continue 10
he made. To meet the pressure Of cases
another hospital il about 10 be estab-
lished. The secret of the composition
OF lymph has been communicated TO
Koch's intimate colleagues, and also 10
Professor WeiRart OF Frankfort, De Rast
Of Hamberg hospital and Professor Moth
nsgel OF Vienna university. Nothnagel in
addressing his students on the matter said
the discovery has far wider SCOPE than
Jenner's discovery Of vaccination, and is
perhaps the greatest feat in the history Of
medical science.
Professor Billioth holds that Koch's
method places il beyond doubt that the
fetueuS Will DC loulu OtiOre lOuk lOr cail-
Ger. The only criticisms of Koch's dis
covrry come from French medical men,
some Of whom advise incredulity until
the nature OF the remedy is fully known
and scientific proof given Of It's effective
ness.
The feature Of the primary education
bill concerns religious instruction. The
bill provides that every child shall
be educated In its own creed
and that classes in religious
knowledge shall be conducted by
respective religious bodies, representa-
tives of such bodies In each community
being authorized to preside over classes.
Glasses for instruction in evangelical and
Catholic creeds will be entrusted 10 the
parish pastor or priest.
The will Of Archduke John of Austria
has been opened in Vienna. He leaves
everything TO Milby Stubel, his morgan
attic wife. The will will be contested as
invalid under the Austrian law.
The socialists were badly beaten in sew
eral communal elections the past week.
The abolition Of repression seems 10 be
weakening the party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
ON THE VERGE OF ruin
The Bank Of England and The Roth;
childS Avert An Awful Crash.
THEY CARRY THE BARINGS
Russla's Witedrswai OF Her De-
posits Leaves the Firm In the
Hole TO the Extent of
Millions OF Pounds.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The total liabilities
OF the Bsrings amounted 10 al ,0O0,000,
while the assets at present prices are
valued at fl4,0o0,0oo The government
has authorised the Bank Of England, II
necessary, to issue an additional e., ,0oo. 900
in notes and will suspend the nc, II re-
quired. The original cause Of the firms
trouble was Russia's withdrawal OF sew.
eral millions deposits on learning Of the
firms dealings in Argentine bonds. Il 10
expected that incoding Investors wall
gradually relieve the Grain onthe market
NEw YORK. Nov. ik-In an interview
this afternoon Thomss Barring said IL was
true that the Bank Of England, the Roth.
childs, and other largo English banking
houses had agreed TO guarantee the credit
OF the Barings TO the extent Of ell co.,
oO0 sterling.
Banker SeligmAn, speaking Of the con.
dition Of affairs IN Wall street, said he
presumed that II within reasonable time
the market takes a favorable turn here
and abroad, BarinRs will take up collat-
teral and go on as always. No one can
say that this Is the beginning Of the end
OF the Barings, for the simple reason that
no one knows anything about H.
The Erening Post says three months ago
when the Argentine revolution first began
TO cripple the resources Of houses floating
Argentine securities, an examination OF
the affairs Of the Earrings showed clear
balance Of els, 600, ,00O0 over and above all
liabilities. A shrinkage Of ell 100000, or
say about SIS, ,00O. 900 IN three months shows
what tremendous strain London finan-
ciers have been subjected 10. The pres
ent resuscitation of the value OF these
Argentine securities is good.
IL IL reported that meeting OF bank
presidents Of New York Is to be held be-
tween now and Monday morning 10 con-
slider the financial situation and determ-
inc upon . policy of conservatism, II
events should justify or necessitate a
joint interposition In that direction.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.--In an interview
with Tribune reporter this afternoon Jay
Gould expressed the opinion that the
furry in stocks was about over and he
looked for Q steady improvement soon.
He knew little about the Barring troubles,
but he did not think they were seriously
Affected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
DEATH OF J. w. ESTILL.

He Was One of the Three Locators OF the
Granite Mountain-Deer Lodg. Items.
Special 10 the Standard.
DEER LODGE, Nov. i5.-James W. Fstill
residing three miles south Of Deer Lodge.
died this afternoon. He has been for
many years 4 prominent citizen OF Deer
Lodge. He 10 q son-in-law Of Peter Leyen-
good, living west Of Anaconda. Mr.. Estill
was one OF the three locators OF the Gran.
lie Mountain mine and was the FIRST TO
put the pick 10 the ground which revealed
the hidden treasure beneath. He held TO
IL till il was sold 10 tho present company.
William Brent, who was stricken with
paralysis while on trip TO Butte some
time since. had about recovered, but to-
day was stricken again and fears are en-
tertained OF his recovery.
John Bray, convicted last week Of man
slaughter, in the killing Of James y.
Hayes at the races in Anaconda last Au.
guest, was this afternoon sentenced 10
seven and half years in the peniten.
tiAry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16

LONDON, Nov. l5.-The Dublin Express
says; Parnell has informed prominent
men in the Irish parliament party that he
will not lead the party in parliament dur.
ing the coming session.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. l5.-John Dillon,
NJ. p, was asked tonight IL he thought IL
true that Parnell had resigned the leader
ship Of the Irish party. He said rs the
author Of the report was the Dublin E,.
press, organ Of the landlords, and all op-
ponents Of the Irish parliamentary party,
he considered the report absurd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
Duel Between Robins.

Among smaller birds perhaps none wage
war more desperately than the English
domesticated robin. A writer in Long
mans Magazine says that an invalid friend
OF his was amused for six consecutive
days by the antics OF other robins, which
came regularly at 1880 n. m. and fought
q duel on the lawn outside his window.
The combat invariably lasted until one
or two became too exhausted 10 recover
his legs, whereupon the victor would
seize him and triumphantly drag him
around the inclosnre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16

its labors to-day. Professor Swing, Of
Chicago, was elected president. The con.
stitution sets forth that believing that q
better and more spiritual Interpretation
OF Christianity Is everywhere needed, and
that there ought to be more fellowship
and union In spirit and work among lib
eral Christians, the association is formed
Tor the purpose Of promoting these ends.
II is 10 be undeLominational, and is 10 be
undogmatic on the right Of private iude.
ment in Interpretation and the right Of
private conscience in action and religion.
IL shall In no way disturb either indie
pendent or existing UNCONVENTIONAL rela-
tons and affiliations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
How the Serpent Sank.

LONDON, Nov. l5.-Tbe statement Of the
survivors Of the war ship Serpent says she
struck rocks at 10 O'Clock at night while
running nine knots an hour. The weather
was very thick and the wind blowing
hard. A tremendous swell was on. After
striking she thumped on the rocks half
an hour. then slid of and sank. The Of.
ficers remained on the bridge TO the last
The crew by the order Of the captain took
70 the rigging, The survivors were mem.
bers Of the life boat crew and had on life
belts. This aided In saving them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16

about taking criminal proceedings
against the newspapers, butt was thought
II would only make the scandal worse,
and the idea Was abandoned. Afterward
he saw paragraph TO the effect that Par
nell had been staying at Eastbourne with
Mrs. o'Shea, and wrote her. Sometime
after his (0'Shea's) son showed him a
paragraph stating that Parnell had been
al Ethan. The plaintiff showed this to
Parnell, who seemed much annoyed.
On April Is, 1887, the plaintiff saw his
wife and had long and painful inter
view with her, showing her his sons let
ter. The letter referred TO was read by
counsel. II communicated matters rela-
tive 70 . visit Of Parnell to Mrs. 0'Shea.
The son said he had heard the
voice Of ""that awful scoundrel Parnell,' v
and should have liked TO have knocked
him down. but dared not, as he did not
wish 10 upset his mother, who told him
Parnell had only come TO dinner. The
letter continues; perhaps l ought TO
have kicked him. You, however, know
more about those things than l do. But
II you wish me to kick limit shall be done
on the first opportunity"
The was no cross-examination OF
O'Shea. Photos Of Parnell and Mrs.
O'Shea were placed in evidence, and
Harriet Bull, formerly in the ser.
vice of Mrs lawson OF Brighton.
was called. She remembered Mrs. UShea
some Ave or six years ago. Captain
O'Shea came there as did also another
gentleman whom she identified by the
photograph as Parsell. He would come
every day and at all times. When he
came the children would go out and no
one would be in the house but him and
Mrs. o'Shea. The, would be together for
hours. He once slept in the house when
O'Shea was not there. She recollected
on one occasion going TO Mrs. O'Shea's
bedroom 10 SPEAK 10 her. She heard
voices, tried the door and found il locked.
Caroline Peters a widow residing In
Cheltenham, rentel the house in the lat
ter part OF 1883 to Captain and Mrs.
O'Shea. Two or three days after the
family arrived a gentleman appeared,
whom she identified as Parnell. he went
by the name of Charles Stewart. He and
Mrs. O'Shea were in the dining room for
several hours on one occasion with the
door locked. THY were in other rooms
with doors locked. They used to drive
out In the night time. Parnell slept fire.
quently at the house when O'Shea was
not there. He was in the drawing room at
one time with Mrs. O'Shea with the door
locked when Captain O'Shea rang
the front door bell. Parnell escaped
from the house, went to the front
door rang the bell aad asked to see Cap
tain 0'Shea. He did not escape by the
stairs. There vas q baoony outside the
window and two rope fire escapes in the
house (laughter). The witness saw Mrs.
O'Shea once 60 upstairs, pull down the
blind and enter Parncll's bedroom. Mrs.
IO,Shes used 10 carry hot water toPar-
nell's bedroom.
The court here adjourned the case un-
ill Monday. The refusal Of Mrs. O'Shea
10 make any defense and the failure OF
Parnell 10 appear in court to refute the
charges have caused an immense sensa-
ton. The utter collapse OF the defense
is tantamount TO an acknowledgment OF
guilt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16

PITTsBuRG. Nov. 15.-The fast west
bound express on the Baltimore & Ohio
Jumped the track six miles east of Clarks-
vile. w. Va, this morning, and collided
with a sleeper on the wrecking train.
Several cars were wrecked and the track
torn up. On the wrecking train James
Floyd and ]. d. Armstrong, bosses, were
fatally hurt. In the postal car Clerk
Charles Dean, George Henry and Tom
Borden were seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
STILL oUARRsLlNo ABOUT SITES.
The Executive COMMITTEES Demands an
Unconditional Tee Of Washington Park.

The Executive COMMITTEES Demands an
Unconditional Vse Of Washington Park.
CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-The executive CON-
mittee Of the worlds fair national CON-
mittee to-day took decided preliminary
action in the matter Of apportioning the
various exhibit halls in the park sonsti-
tuting tho site. Uncertainty as 10 the ex-
tent To which Washington park would be
used has for some time past constituted
one Of the main difficulties involving in
directly the Lake Front problem. Several
schemes for Washington park have been
objected 10 by the South park commission
ers as involving too great displacement
of existing landscape Improvements.
Their adherence TO the objection would
necessarily mean the diminished use of
Washington park and the increased Inn
portance Of the lake front and jackson
park. This afternoon the subject was
brought 10 a climax at a meeting OF the
executive committee, which, after a
lengthy debate. adopted a resolution in
sisting that local directory obtain from
the South park committee before the
meeting of the national committee on the
18th inst, consent for an unconditional use
Of Washington park. Unless such action is
taken the executive committee will feel
constrained TO recommend 10 the commit
tee the abrogation Of the resolution adopt
ing the various sites heretofore rendered.
The classification committee Of the ma
tional committee we're in session to-day
closing up their work. The departments
as laid out by Commissioner De Young Of
California, which had been partially
changed, were restored 10 original shape
and ratified by the committee as its final
recommendation on main classlfications.
The committee expects to have most Of
the sub-classifcation finished when the
ootnunfttae tnaats
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16

New YORK. Nov. l5.-The national
league meeting this afternoon adjourned
after secret session. Byrne Of Brook
lyn said about the most important thing
was that Of leaving the differences be-
tween opposing clubs in cities where they
exist TO a conference committee COM
posed Of Day. Spauldlng and himself.
President Prince OF the Players league is
still determined In asserting that the or
ganization will not give up the fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
GETTING BACK AT THE CENTRAL.
knights Of Labor Talk of Demanding
That Its Charter he Forfeited.

DENVER, Nov. 15.-The Knights Of
Labor at the ir morning session adopted a
resolution appointing q committee OF
three to inquire exbaustively into the mat
ter Of the New York Central strike. II IL
finds the company replaced the Knights
with incompetent men, 1t will draft bill
for presentation TO the next general as
sembly of New York forfeiting the charter
of the railroad company.
At to-night's session resolution was
considered which created much excite
ment and very warm debate. The matter
was not settled before adjournment. II
Is understood the resolution was some
matter affecting Grand Master Powderly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16

NASHVILLE, Nov. l5.-Four furlongs-
Little Midget won, Maud b. second, Laura
Doxey third. Time, SLY
Seven and one-half furlongs-R Robin
won, Peleg second. Time, i:iOA. -
Mile-Buckler won, Guide second, Pull.
man third. Time, l:i6k.
Six furlongs-Hart Wallace won, Whit
ney second, Ed. Ball third. No time.
Five furlongs- Miss Mary won, Mamie
Fonso second, Tambourine third. Time,
1O5k.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
MethosIlst MIsslon.,

BosToN, Nov. i5.-The Methodist mis-
sionary committee to-day appropriated
$500 for Japan, $4,000 for Corea and
81 900 for Lower California. This finished
the appropriations for foreign countries.
The entire amounts appropriated are
s54O,aJ7. The amount remaining which
they were entitled 10 expend was $3.50, O,iis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.

spokane's Plumbers Say They WIN strike
II They Don't Get II.
Special 10 the Standard.
SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. l5.-The local
union Of journeymen plumbers, gas and
steam filters this morning served notice
on their employers that on and after the
18th inst. eight hours shall constitute a
days work, and that the rate Of wages
per day shall be the same as heretofore.
Unless the demand is acceded TO gen.
eral strike will he ordered. Leading firms
have declared they will refuse 10 accede
TO the demand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-16
ON THE wARPATH.
California Redskins Break Lose and XIII
Few People.

Los ANGELES, Nov. ia special TO the
Express from Ravenna says: The In
dians are on the warpath and have killed
Mrs. ID. W. Farmer Of Acton and shot q
man named Clark. Everybody is out.
Sheriff Aguirre and a posse have left for
the scene Of the tragedy.
Agent Leman, who arrived from Acton
to-day, stated that the Indians who did
last nights shooting are supposed to be
from the Mojaye reservation. Louis
Clarke, who was left for dead. is still
alive. The Indians also fired upon boy,
but the lad escaped to the mountains.
CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Inquiry at General
Miles headquarters this morning elected
the statement that no troops had been or
dered into the field against the Indians,
as reported in Washington dispatch Of
last night Colonel Summer was merely
ordered TO report at Chicago in the ordin-
ary routine Of army changes.