davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
EACH PARTY HOPES TO CARRY DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Del. Nov 3 C>pccDD.-Boh parties ere
now expressing confidence In Delaware. Democrats
claim that they going 10 carry Newcastle County
How they expect 10 do II fairly IS n mystery. Thcv
dcclar" that the Republicans about 900 votes be-
hind because Of the small registration Of coorcd men,
Republicans say that the registration is favorable 10
them. General james IL. Wilson. chairman Of the
Republican State Central Committee. said:
We think "" shah carry the State FOR the Re.
publican electors by 500 majority. We expect 10
elect majority Of the Legislature and to secure a
Republican senator ~ succeed Senator Gray aud a
Republican senator TO sacceed Senator Higgins The
only element Of uncertainty is the secret ballot II
we could tell what that would do we would g'ye
the poll Of the three counties with approximate
accuracy. The State has been canvnsscd thoroughly
by both parties. Messrs Bnyard Gray. Cochran
Mcclure and others have addressed the Democrats
Governor Mckinley. senator Frye. Secretary Poster
Judge Tcnncy, Mr.. Taylor. Of New-l0rk senator
Higgins and other local speakers have addressed the
Republicans All the local Speakers on both s,acs
have been engaged and have canvassed the state
most thoroughly. The stories they have gotten m I'm
relation 10 senaCr Higgins an indication Of the
desperate straits 10 which the Democrats orc driven
No fair minded man believes that Mr.. Higgins had
any other motive than 10 encourage w)ottcn and his
following . JON the Republican party There are
other aclcs that may be uncarthed shortly Int
shn. row Tint they, Ike the Others wcr. lnclied
by Denr 'rsts and this time Involve only Democratic
oliite .Olf, rS'
Martin Is. BurriS chairman Of the Repnbl,,n Gam
mlttce OF NewCnstlc County Is certain hat his party
will carry tie county by safe majority lie saws the
contest Is close In the lower cOunts that "A very
slight thing may change the result either way
l.. Irving Handy. chairman Of the Democratic state
Central Committee predicts success for his party by
SO So. give '0O TO '0O' Kent "0 and '~c"'' aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THANKING THE nEy. J. Il. T.. SMITH

number - prominent cootcl Ecpihlcn, hav"
united IN signing memorial expressing mot hearty
thanks 10 the Rev. j. H. H. smith. member nt-nr-r
- the State Committee for ~. effort a behalf 81
the Republican party and approval ~ n work Inl
b.lif Nat u Ia, acc. mpl he'd gr0ui deal u good
The sgnrrs ARE Jacob H. Slmms. Johu Q. Men. DE-
Joseph f. smith, the Rev. ~. ThoIla. the Rev
J. :. Co!well. the Rev. b. II. Walker. h.. Firoy
!. Miller Fdvanl D'mund. Thomas lucrr. ". l.. w.
l-ndf3rd Thornton scars Marin Il. D. llrni"r on.
esmrcl ". clay. Airahan Anderson, tn Rev. q. ".
I'M ana James Cambridge. .
\ cot ference ~ cpioiN'l Ro'Flbfnns was hcid NJ
I've hln.c oil Mr. Smlt. yestc'day. and mca'rr wcri
discussed looking - the hrlnglns ont 81 the fnll
strength OF III, cllorci Il pub'cans election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
HnpLNG 10 HIVE 4 RICE.

II was mmorcd yesterday that H. Maiaaho Ne'sey'
the agent Of the White star Line. who mas cen W
scnlng Lord Dunrsven In the Negotiations wiz
New.York Yncht Club for an in'erh""'""' ~ M
year. had received cable dlspa"h Sa,",e s.S 20.
,oco wou,d take place. Mr.. Kesey said he had re-
ceked no such dispatch. "On the contrary sa,u
Mr.. Kcrsey lord Dyrnven thinks he will be sols
10 get II race. II Is TO BE- hoped mat oo'' ~.
will make concessions. Lord Dunr'v'h ca"'v' ~ ~.
accept terms which he thought were "n'''' VIZ" -
challenged before The present negotau"nsS hops
been prSfSSv w Z, change and wish TOR rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TWENTY-FIVE Tons OF BALLOTS.

President Martin. 81 iho Police Board went . The
printing oficc Of Martin Is Brown vc-i,rdnv - cN-
anime tie Official ballots watch 10 &c Used I'm The
election. Upon hl- r'turu 70 Police Headquarters l."
~ad HAT al q tie ballots lad been printed. and
would be- sent 10 the police ,tI'lous otny. tn"
police" Will deliver me ballots - fh' Inspect r. Of
election or the morning u ElFt'n DaV. The pack
ng~s OF ballots FOR the l.l37 election districts WI. BE-
marked before they leave ~" printing Office. A. each
package Weigh about forty i've pIuuds. ~" ballots
hnS" weight of over twenty ave tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
BUSINESS N THE srpeEMr, COURT.

Washincoon Nov. 3.-Thc Supreme Court OF the tnied
state. today transacted tie following business:
10 81. The Hamilton G0slicht and CoHr Company.
appellant. the CITY Of Hamilton. Argument con-
Guided ,,.,
No 49, John J.. lIari'r. appellant: agt. Bennmn J.
Wilson. or Ter naang oph D. Weed appellant, re-
cinGci appearance Of Mary Ellen IAree AID john l.
ceased a. appel ants Ned and entered.
40. 81. Mary Ellen ilordee eAecutrlx etc. et a.
a, r,sl lanrs AIT benjamin J. Wilson. Argued -
Adjourned til Tomorrow lhe day cali VIII be NOS
25 Is 80 n, %, 40, Al AZ, 43 and a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
PERMANENT RECEIVER FOR IRON HILL IsNDs'

B,nghanson, ~ y. Nov. 3.-In Special Term OF Tue
Supreme Court yesterday Judge Parker appohtea 'no
Binebamton Trust Company permanent receiver VI ."'
Iron Hall funds In this state. The Temporary rceN
ersh,p ~ George f. Cines pf New York. WAS set ASIDE
The funds thus placed charge Of the trust company
amount to about 100000. 1t is said that all INC
agents Of life insurance companies In this CITY ~
Gently held meeting at which 1t WIS decided 70 aAe
legal stops to restrain the movement for the reoesi
ration OF the Iron Hall In this city under the bau
morn pan The appeal from the decision Of the couN
,uhih nnontrd "A receiver for the ONtcr OF iron isII
viii be argued at indianapolis on November oe'ors
the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR HARRISON.

Gettysburg. Penn. NOV. 3 lsprciaD.-A n mock
election. held at Pennsylvania College h,4c to,lny
Harrison poIsI 1876 votes. Cleveland 20. Eidwcl i3
and Weaver /. All the professors except two are for
JInrrtsOts reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TIE INSPECTORS MUST REGISTER HIM.

Judge lngruham, In the Supreme Court ChambeN
Yesterday decided. following ether decisions, that Q
man born On November 8, 1871. became OF age on
Election Day, November g. 1852 The case was that
Of Joseph h. yanG,rzee The inspectors Of election
refused to register him. because they declared, he
would not become OF age until November o, 1892
The court decided otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MORE TROUBLE FOR HENRY GUY CARLETON.

Henry Guy Carleton, from whom Miss File shann)n.
the actress recently secured an absolute divorce u
I'm more trouble. Ills first wife secured divorce
from him on March l. 1859, and he was ordered TO pay
alnmoDy 20 her at the rate OF $50 a week. lie has
paid about IL coo OF that amony, and there Is 200
due. The first wife Is seeking TO have Carleton
punished for contempt OF court for not paying this
ulmony The molten 20 punish Carlet N WIS made b..
fore Judge Ingraham In tho supreme Court Chambers,
Yesterday No action taken, and the case wat
uOstDoned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE ENGINEER WAS CRINNALLY NEGLIGENT

noston. Nov. 3-Judce Almy's finding oh the West
Cambridge disaster on the Fitchburs Railroad !"
which eleven lives were lost. made public To-Day
# declares that Herbert p. Goodwin, the cngine.r'
vas crtminally negl,ecnt aud finds him guilty u y
noring the rules Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

,can meetings are being held nightly in the rural
towns which are well attended by thoughtful voters
- ir,th partics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

.,,. ,on,,emer. among whom was the chairman 6 O.
n 'T Republican committee Of that COUNTY S v w
nc me-, a b ,otto rehan would vote ana WORK ior liar
and Ecd.N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30

feet clothes, and his own particular
smile upon his fair, chiseled features,
undeniably aristocratic. His own par
ticular knack, too, elevated his arched
eyebrows wonderingly, yet never
wrinlxling his soft, boyish forehead. A
character in his own patented way,
hiding carefully any strength Of char
acter he had, universally popular for
plainly admirable traits and perfect
manners. was Mr.. William Howard Nc
Kee.
A noted society man." spite Of his
unattained majority and almost girlish
gentleness, he was descended from "a
signcr" on his mothers side, from
wealthy ancestry son both He was,
too, budding wit, whose good heart
and unfailing tact made him as popular
with the club set as he was with the
german" by divine right Of heels-
But peculiarly was Willie Mckee
facile princeps In all private theatricals
and amateur performances, ever famous
In Baltimore-his lightning changes"
being most famous.
Scarce perceptible query Of his brows
brought lghtest reply from the girls
dropped lashes; and Mr.. Mckee saun-
tered down upon the cabinet minister,
like "the Assyrian"-reversed.
no BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
FARMERS CONGRESS
At Lincoln. Mob, Holds It's Final Session
Tho Resolutions Adopted.

At Lincoln, Neb., Holds It's Final Session
Tho Resolutions Adopted.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 95.-The nation
al farmers congress held its final ses-
sion yesterday. The laxity Of the inter.
state commerce law was condemned
and committee, with Daniel Noedham
at It's head, appointed TO confer with
the United States congress with view
to having the law strengthened. Reso-
lutions were passed favoring govern
ment appropriations for the improve.
ment Of interior waterways, favoring
the establishment OF deep wa ter COM
munication between the Atlantic and
the great lakes and asking congress 70
reconsider It's action olosing tho worlds
fair on Sunday.
Resolutions fsvoring the restriction
Of immigration and national sppropria-
tion for irrigation were defeated A
resolution was passed expressing sym-
pathy for the Farmers Alliance and
Kindred orgauirationA but exprsssly
declaring that there ives no organic
come otion between them and the far
merS congress-
Yeoman, Of Missouri. and Dslano, Of
Nebraska, were elected president and
secretary respectively ofthe national
board OF agriculture Savannah, Ga,
was selected as the place for the next
meeting In December. 1903.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
TALklNa AM IHE GATE.


Blithe Tom and Sue went walking, went walk.
ing down the lane,
With guarded words while talking, while talk.
ing In refrain;
Tho sun was gently sinking, sinking slowly out
OF sight, Hu
The evening stars camo blinking, came blinking
on the night
The birds had ceased their singing, their sing.
ing for the day,
The evening air was ringing, with ringing
roundelay
OF insect life and humming Of humming soft
and low,
The moonlight slowly coming. coming on with
silvery flow.
The twilight dews were falling, we're falling far
and near:
The whip-poor-wills we're calling, calling sad
and low, yet clear;
The flowers were gently sleeping, sleeping with
fragrant breath,
Their vigils closely keeping, keeping semblance
faint Of death.
Tho brook kept up its ninglns, flinging light
spray ns IL went
Adown the hillside singing, singing songs Of
sweet content,
In its chorused voice OF gladness OF gladness and
galore,
From its woodland shades OF Sadness 10 sad.
ness nevcrmoro
Thus Tom and Sue together, together down the
lane.
Regardless OF the weather, the weather, wind OF
rain,
Walked side by side quite slowly, slowly
crossing o'cr the stile,
With voice tones sweet and lowly. sweet and
lowly all the while
The hours grew long and longer, grew longer as
they sped,
And the falling dews spun stronger, still
stronger gauzy thread,
When Tom and Sue, returning, returning up the
lone,
Found the light OF love still burning. and burn
ing bright again,
Where late II had been darkened, darkened and
almost out;
To Dame Gossip they had hearkened, hoarkened
full Of doubt:
But the twain anew went rowing, went rowing
down the lane,
And talking OF love and loving, OF loving and Of
pain:
Their former life reviewing, reviewing under
Their vows Of old renewing. renewing unto
death;
So Tom and Sue went walking, went walking u
their fate,
And betrothal came while talking, while talk.
ing at the gate.
-Clork w Bryan, in Good Housekeeping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
cALMED BY WHALE OIL.
How Tempestuous Sea Became Smooth
During n Storm.

How Tempestuous Sea Became Smooth
During n Storm.
A terrific storm driving before II q
huge sea like a tidal wave struck the
British steamship Dewsland, while
bound from Bilbao to Philadelphia,
laden with Spanish iron ore, recently.
The wind blew with great fury, says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, and an effort
was made TO run the vessel before the
wind, but without success.
Suddenly the waters subsidized almost
as quick as they had risen, when what
appeared TO be black rock was seen
some distance away. As the vessel ap-
preached closer it proved to be u dead
whale Of immense size. The carcass
was at least six feet above the surface
Of the water and covered with countless
birds OF all sizes and descriptions. A
stream Of sperm oil was oozing out
upon the sea In all directions from tho
fatty derelict, which all hands believe
had tho effect Of quelling the heavy sea.
The efficacy Of oil was first discovered
by whalers watching the effect upon
the sea near dead whales.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
LIFE IN A LIGHTHOUSE.
Keepers at Minot's Ledge Have Gone In
sane on Several Occasions.

keepers at MinOts Ledge Have Gone In
sane on Several Occasions.
One of the most wonderful light
houses in the world Is that at Minot's
ledge, near Boston. Its history has
been one of romance The greater part
Of its foundation is under water at low
tide. In 1S47 skeleton lighthouse of
iron was erected there on iron piles
placed in holes drilled into the rock. A
furious hurricane burst upon tho coast
in April, 1851, and anxious watchers
from the Cohasset shore thought that
the structure had been carried away.
But as the sun sank out shone the
light across the storm-tossed waters.
At ten p. IN. the light was seen for the
last time. At one hour after midnight
the fog bell was heard above the roar
ing Of the breakers. At daybreak the
ocean was blank; the lighthouse was
gone. Knowing that no help could
roach them, the keepers had lighted
their lamps as warning to others, and
their lives had gone out with IL. Now
a granite tower occupies the spot. So
difficult was II TO lay the foundation In
the surf that only thirty hours work
could be done during the first year, but
the tower stands to-day as enduring as
the ledge itself-an isolated pile of
stone amid the waves, by the force Of
which II Is swayed like tree In
wind. During the long winter months
all communication with the land
is shut off. In summer the occa-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
rook OFF HIS PLASTER.
3 French Colonel's Revenge for Bein
Insulted.

= French Colonel's Revenge for Being,
Insulted.
most vindictive duel was fought
during the reign of Louis WI. by q
colonel of the French guards, says tn,
Yankee Blade. This gentleman wa
boastilg Of the good fortune Of never
having been obliged to fight duel
Another officer expressed his surprise
with some indirect illusions to th,
colonel's lack of courage, observing
"How do you avoid fighting when In
sulted?" The colonel answered that h,
had never given offense and no one hat.
ever presumed to insult him. Moreove,
that on such an occasion he would con
slider the character of the person whc
had wantonly insulted him ere he de
manded satisfaction. Upon this state.
ment his interlocutor, in the most in.
sulting manner, struck him In the face
with his glove, saying: Perhaps, sir,
you will not consider this an insult?"
The colonel calmly put on his hat anG
walked out Of the room. The follow.
ing morning he sent challenge to his
aggressor. When they came to the
ground the colonel wore patch OF
court plaster Of the size of crown
piece on the cheek which had received
the blow. At the very first lunge he
wounded his antagonist in the sword
arm, when, taking off the plaster, he
cut off an edge Of it with pair Of scis-
sors and, replacing IL on his face, took
leave of his adversary, very politely re
questing he would do him the honor Of
letting him know when he recovered
from his wound. So soon as he heard
he was able TO hold sword the colonel
called him out again and wounded him
a second time, cutting off another por-
ton of the patch. In like manner he
called him out, fought and wounded
him until the plaster was reduced to
the size of three-penny bit, when the
colonel yet once more challenged him
and ran him through the body. Then,
calmly contemplating the corpse with
an evil smile, he observed: II now take
off my plaster"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
forget that one. But we are forgetting

forget that one. But we are forgetting
what is more itnportant--the encore"
'It shall be simple old ballad,
then" she answered; and again she shot
one swift glance into the dark eyes Of
Peyton Fitzhugh, elegantly languid In
evening dress. He made no movement
save to smooth, rather foppishly, the
black hair brushed low on his broad
brow. Next instant all the Are in the
girls vibrant soprano was ringing in
that old rebel ditty; "Charlie Is My
Darlingl' The elegant traitor listened,
to the very last note. leaning lightly
against the door frame, but with no
changed expression on his strong. quiet
face. Nor did he respond to--even il
he caught-the quicl; glance the singers
eyes again sent him with the last note,
but his gloved hand joined In the apS
plause as the bachelor functionary at
the piano, bending over the girl in evi-
dent admiration, said, softly:
"Enviable Charlie, Miss Bessie. But
you certainly do sing Scotch ballads
con amore."
THANK you, she answered Simple,
unscientifc as they are, some Of them
are great favorites Of mine. This, for
Instance"
She broke quickly into the liltful
melody: "All the Blue Bonnets Are
Over the Border" But the glance she
sent to the doorway as It's accompani-
ment was lost. Fitzhugh had been re-
placed by blonde youth wearing per-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
MARRIAGE IN TURKEY.

How Botrothals Arc Made. and How
Girls are Supposed to behave.
"Adalet," In the Nineteenth Century,
describes how marriages are arranged
In Turkey.
The girls are not allowed TO see their
husbands until they are married TO
them. The girl must seem to be en-
tirely ignorant Of the meaning of a be-
trothal, she must cry when the ring Is
put on her finger, but must not admit
that she understands what IL means un-
til the contract Ia settled, when for the
first time she Is allowed TO recognize
the fate that has been prepared for her,
and then II is her duty to fall back In a
dead faint
Even after that she must not ask any
questions about the name, family or
character OF her betrothed, nor must
she ever try TO see him from afar. Not
withstanding this arrangement, which
seems TO have been malevolently con-
trived 10 make marriage failure,
"Adalet" does not think that Turkish
marriages turn out % badly. on the
whole.
II have seen girls brought up In
every kind Of indulgence, and who have
never been thwarted In their whole
lives, bow down before the authority of
their husbands, and obey without q
murmur tho orders Of n man who few
months before was entirely unknown 10
them, and cannot help admiring 4
system which, while asking for 30 much
devotion and sacrifice on ono side, 20
rarely degenerates into tyranny on The
other"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
Geography for the blind.

A geography for blind people has
been contrived which enables them TO
gain tolerably correct idea Of tho
peculiarities Of the earth's surface.
The maps are carved from wood or
nodded In plaster, and accurately pre-
sent the inequalities Of the surface Of
the country. Mountains arc Of course
represented by ridges In the map;
oceans, rivers and lakes by perfectly
smooth, CLASSY surface, while little
group Of toy houses represents city.
The system Is admirable, since II IL
really an object lesson In nature and
enables unfortunate people TO gain ideas
which they would never In any other
way be able TO acquire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
striker. s.lll Holding Out

PIrrsBUReH, Nov. A-The strilsers at
csrnegis's Union mills Lawrenceville,
held speoial meeting yesterday. at
which all of the strikers were present
Spirited speeches were made BY tho
leaders. A committee was appointed
70 confer with the Carnegie company
ofiicialsto ask that all Of tho strikers
be reinstated at Amalgamated rates. II
was also agreed that In case the COM
mittee meet with refusal from the com
pany the strike will be continued. A
meeting of the strikers win be held
Friday, and the result Of the conference
viii DO made known at that time
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
Copyright 1871 by B. Lippneott Co. and Pubishe
by Special Arrangementl
CHAPTER IV.-CoHrINUED
ny 7. @. DE LEON.

CHAPTER Iv.-CoNTNUED.
"Bitter, hard as you are" the man
answered, calmly, but with laboring
breast, your pride will ruin all. Miss
Clay, by every memory Of the past-by
the grave of my dead mother-Is swear
speak the truth. In the copse yonder
stands my horse. The sentry is-power
less. An hours ride brings You &c
roads you know; sunrise sees you safe
with confederate cavalry. By my soul,
Al swear speak only truth"
"And did trust you"
"Yes. ! know" he interrupted, eager
ly, almost happily. 'If you do, it is
not that you hate-despise me less, but
that you must use such vile means for
the causel wa you Gomez"
Again he extended his hand, entreat
ing. Again the woman drew back
with shudder.
"0h, Godl Dare | trust this man?"
burst from her lips in half sob.
"You camp no whispered, eagerly.
"You can trust me as you could Evan,
for your opn sake-for your cause-for
little Fairfax"
"You know?" She stared at him.
'rYes / know" He hesitated an in.
slant, adding, almost fiercely: 'Tt is the
spy's business-the trdit0r's-to know
all Poor little FairfaxI'-again his
voice softened TO infinite tenderness
she will die-you will murder him-un.
less you use these means to save. An
hours ride, and you are free, safe
among friends"
With something like asob he finished,
raising his hand to push the damp hair
back from his forehead. The embers
hickered into blaze again, throwing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
Phe.orr.phlpr .n K,se,rle pol..

Another triumph Of photography In
the Geld OF atmospheric electricity has
been achieved st Hainea Falls, In the
oatslSillA by J. W. Rusir, who made the
remarkable negative Of . lightning
fash, noted . few days ago. This time,
says the Albany journal, the exposure
was made during violent shower In
daylight and tho print shows tha
bursting Of q tremendous electric bolt
about Ave hundred feet above the
ground. From the scene Of the explo-
sion TO the ground is broad and Vivid
streak Of FIRE, with the peculiar jagged
outlines 30 often seen, sharply defined
In the dark groundwork Of tho storm.
A series Of photographs illustrating the
different phases Of a summer shower on
storm In the Catsldlls now seem possi-
BILE, and Mr.. Ruslf a about TO mahs
further experiments In this line.