davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

Rev j, W. Chadwick, in the December Forum.
Those who oppose the Sunday open
ing of the Chicago Exposition appear to
think that their own favorite use of Sun
day is going to be infringed. But no; they
can go to church, If they desire to do So
morning, noon and night. They are
free to go their way; why should not
Others I've AS free us they? The majority
Of our whole population would not, We
imagine, vote to close the exposition
one day in the week. Whether the fair
should be open all day on Sunday, and
whether on that day it should be a
"silent fair" are questions that can wait
until it is decided whether we shall
have any Sunday fair at all. 1t has
been urged that in bribing the manager
of the fair to close its doors on Sunday
with its big appropriation, Congress
exceeded its constitutional rights; for is
it not written Congress shall make no
law respecting an establishment of re-
ligion, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof?' The letter Of this provision
may not be infringed by the condition
which Congress has imposed upon its
appropriation, but the spirit of it is in
fringed most certainly. A more palpable
piece of religious legislation could not
be, nor more palpable concession 10
one part of the religious community at
the expense Of another Open the fair
on Sundays and the Puritan party is
deprived of nothing that it wants, except
the privilege of shaping the religious
conduct Of other people. But the liberal
party--or those it represents-is de-
prived by the Sunday closing of some
Thing that it needs for the widening of
its education and the deepening of its
religious life. For we cannot have u
better understanding of the world with
out knowing more OF God and loving
Him with a more wise and trustful love
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
Rounhsmnn Oalley.s sentence.

New EoRK. Dec. s.-Judge Russell in
sentenced Rorndsman Matthew +. DALEY
to one years Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary. Daley was convicted OF assault
in the third degree orstriking Mrs. Hannah
who accused him Of running her lG-years-old
daughter Mamie. The policeman was tried
in the general sessions ON the latter charge
but was acquitted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

'Bouttown-"Retter not go to the ST.
Fashion Hotel Their bill Of fare Is in
French" Cultured Friend Indignantly
IL can understand French Bout
town-"Hes, but the waters cant and
neither can the cock."-Nc1 Teri
WCekly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
A LOST oH0RD FOUND.


We stood alone in the choir loft,
BY the organ tall and grim,
While over the keys her fingers
Followed their own sweet whim;
spoke Of the coming parting,
And plead for one farewell kiss,
But her modest wish forbade me
Lest the sexton old might list.
Then struck on the organ strong, full
chord,
And ere its echoes died
In the twilight dim of the old gray church
kissed my promised bride.
We stood again by the organ,
When many years had fled,
But she thought me grown cold and heart
less,
And thought her old love dead
| spoke Of our last fond parting,
Of the chord and its tender tide,
And how like the sound of that music
Our love had throbbed and died.
Then my heart leaped UP with great,
glad bound
And forgot its recent pain,
For she blushed, and, dropping her lashcs,
said
Gould you find me that chord again ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
PICTURES OF MANX ISLAND
A Place Full OF Interest to
ObSerVant Tourists.
REMINDERS OF PAST CENTURIES
Some of Its Many Peculiar
characteristics.

Island Scenes From Highest Mountain
Peak to Edge of CIrcllng Sen, Where at
Stride One May Pass From the Nine
teenth to the Fifth Century.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
pEGIsTER's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE County, DEL, oct o., 1892.
Upon the application Of Edward 4. Stops
and Elizabeth Armstrong, Executors OF
william !. StnOps, lato OF New Castle
hundred, in said county, deceased, it Is
ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting Of Letters Testbrnentary upon the
estate Of The deceased. with tho date Of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to
he poAtpi within forty days from tho date OF
such Letters ~ six Of tho most public places Of
the county Of New ChsNn, requiring allpcrsons
having demands AgHiust tho estate To present
the same. OF abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such CHse mndC and providc5 and also cause
the sam" to be inserted within the same period
In tile DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL,
a pewspaPsr published in Wilmington, Del,
and u DO cOntnuel therein three weeks
(e. 0. az
Given under tho hand ana sealof once
OF the Register Hforasaid, at Wilmington.
[L.s,l In New Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH, Register
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

BLOW, blow. blovI That d sagrceable cntarrh
can be cured by taking Hoods Sarsaparillu,
the constitutional remedy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

ing TO the French tradition is not so
carefully drilled, and is petted more. 1t
is the plaything of its parents. 1t ram
bies through the parlor5, fills them with
its playthlngs, takes part in cDngersa-
tons, and by its audacity alarms the
elders.
It was French child which caused
the invention Of the phrase "enfant ter
rible."
In the morning in the nursery the
child wears its old clothes, but when it
goes out it is in superb toilettCs which
annoy and cnharrass it, The child
goes with the mother on calling eXpedi-
ditions, anil too early acquires q know.
ledge Of the world and its hollowncss.
Some French mothers Danish their
children rs soon as they begin to grow
big, saying; They make nc seem too
old" But cultivated mothers in high
life see that their children lead healthy
and regular lives, and she spends an
hour or two each morning and evening
with them.
She dresses them with extreme sim
plicity 1t is said that even the richest
people who follow the custom Of keep.
ing children simple in taste do not spend
over 1000 francs (S20U) per year in
dressing whole family Of children.
On one point most French parents
disagree with English training. They
say that it does not provide the children
with enough to eat, and that they are
not clothed warmly enough. But IN
everything else, except, of course, re-
ligious practice, they are quite willing
to follow English aristocratic models.
Up to nine or ten years Of age, fash
ionable children cost but little in France,
After that the expenses come fast and
furious, and last until they are safely
married off,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

talk like wiDd-mills, the babies listen
with knowing air.
After tea comes the hour for toys and
games and for the learning Of nursery
rhymes, and continual drill in deport-
ment. At 7,30 the little ones may run
down, dressed neatly, 10 the dining,
room, to join in the dessert. The oldest
ones have been at dinner, and all go
back TO the nursery together. by a little
after all the little heads are on their
pillows, aud mamma comes 10 give n
parting look before she goes out into
'tsociety.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
Nnn.lr

Notice is hereby given that letters Tcsta-
mcntary were in due form Of law grantee unto
thr undersigned on mo ga day Of October, J. ID.
1899, aud that AT rersonb having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attes'cd, 70 tho saii Executors. on
or before The 92i dny ot October 1898, or abide
the Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. EDWARD A. STOOPS,
ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG,
Executors.
Address, RshO0o:h, Somerset Co, Nd
CctlY- I'm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
LOFE COME TO ME.
BY Gertrude Morton.

LOFE COME TO ME.
by Gertrude Morton.
Love came to me one morning gray,
And begged that | would let him stay
And warm his little hands and feet
Beside my fire. lie smiled so sweet,
How could tell the baby 'nay2n
How could send the child away
Forth through the wintry wind to stray,
When from the cold and cherries street
Love come to me?
All, no! warmed the frosty fay.
But while against my breast he lay
With twinkling eyes, the little cheat
Sent through my heart an arrow fleet
And yct-think you rue the day
Love come to me-
-LppincoTS Nagd+iNe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

1t is the only evening rcpast allowed
very young children. Up to three
years old they take glass Of milk and
u little hot water decorated with the
name of tea, and have some toast and Il
soft boiled egg. One day mamma is in
vitcd, another it is grandpapa, or 4
friend OF the family, and the little ones
bring forth their own tea things; nap
kins, silver and all, made especially for
them.
Children cost money in "high life"
J., England, where children are not
allowed to speak word at dinner, tea
time is always very gay. The children
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
HE WILL LIVE.
The Wounded Negro at Pilot
Grove, will Survive-His
Partner At Large.

Thursday night about two o'clock
two BURGERS visited the town Of Pilot
Grove, and made numerous raids on
houses in that city.
The business place Of A. U. Judy
was first visited but without securing
any booty. They were frightened
away. Mr.. Judy then aroused the
towu marsbsl and in company
with him, instituted a search for the
thieves. They were spprehended in
the act OF making their escape through
the streets. The command halt, was
given, but to that they paid no atten'
ton. The officer opened fire and sue
ceeded in bringing down one Of the
men. The other escaped. The
wound man is a negro
and gave his name at first as Wash
inpton and then as West. The gen
eral opinion is that he will recover. L
is thought that the other negro board
ed Q train for Sedalia, and the author
tiles here have been notified.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
DEMOCRACY AT sEDALIA.

There will be q grand Democratic
rally at Sedalia next Tuesday. Aug
us. 30th. Gen. A. E. Stevenson, the
Democratic nominee for vice presi.
dent will be present and address the
people. as will alec Hon. j. w. Stone
Senator Vest, Hon. w. L. Wilson,
of West Virginia, and others. The
Bconville Democratic club will 60 in
q body, $50 strong, headed by fine
band. Many ladies are expected to
accompany the loyal Democracy. A
special train will leave Boonvllle at
a,out 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, re-
turning after the rally that night.
The remarkable low rate of IS cents
for the round trip has been secured.
This may be the only chance afforded
Us to zee the next vice-president OF
the United States, and besides will be
the biggest day the Democracy Of
Central Missouri has seen for years
Do not fail to 60, for if you miss tbii
great rally you will surely regret 1t.
All members of the Boonville club
and these who desire to 90 with them
are expected to meet at the court
house Tuesday morning, Aug, 30. q
8 o'clock sharp.-BoOnville Adver
tiser.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30

study of this form of human nature.
There is q novelty in stepping out
upon any Of the leading avenues or
into . great Vanity fair and see the
people "irivol"-indeed q marvel to
look in upon tueir tables all covered
and banked with the most delicate
moss. strewn with rose buds leaving
only room enough for the plates Of
the guest; and the miniature lakes
represented by mirrors On different
parts Of the table rejecting the droop-
ing flowers ard delicate wins at
their edges.
THESE NABOBs.
think nothing OF expen.'ing two thous.
and dollars on q single dinner for
themselves and invited guests and it
is not an uumixed evil for all this
expenditure gives employment to the
poor aud keeps money in circulation.
Besides there is refinement and taste
that is fostered by this power of money
that brings its compensation in a
broader sympathy and higher cul-
ture. Though food eaten from a plate
such as | saw last Saturday at New
port and which cost 500, may not
taste any better than when eaten from
plain china, yet undoubtedly in the
former case mans craving for the
beautiful is also at the same time met
and miuistered to.
You see it takes a poet or a preach
er to see "boOks In brooks and ser.
mons IN stones and good in everything.
Yours truly.
Rev. b. F. BOILER.
Pastor First Congregational church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
DELAYED TRAINS.

1t was reported here at midnight,
that . very disastrous wreck bad &C
curr I'd between Washington and New
Haven stations on the Missouri Pa
cific between here anu st. LOWS.
The wires were down between St.
Louis and Sed1lia, and no news - tc
the extent of the damage done could
be learned.
All Missouri Pacific trains came
over the Wabash line to Moberly, and
the M. K. Il T. to Sedslis.
Up to this hour, two o'clock, moth
ing had Leen learned regarding tn
nature of the accident.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30

Messrs. Lee and DriscOll Thrown
From q Sulky Near Bea'
man Yesterday.

From Mr.. A. w. Winzenburg, of
this city, who attended q public sale
near Beamsn yesterday, BAzoo re.
D. rter wac informed of dreadful and
perhaps fatal accident which occurred
at that place in the afternoon OF that
day.
A. R. Driscoll, a popular and we'll
known merchant at Beaman. accom-
panied by his friend, G. R. Lee, had
attended the sale and were on their
way home, occupying \ sulky to
which was attached q single morse:
At something in The road
the animal became badly frightened
and dashed away. He was wholly
unmanageable and in bis mad career he
overturned the vehicle and threw both
men out. Que fell across the other at
the side of the road, and both received
terrible injuries. Mr.. Lee was picked
up entireiyD unconscious, and has
suffered perhaps fatal internal in
iuries. Mr.. Driscoll had his right leg
broken below the knee and also re-
ceiyed other wounds.
The injured men were cared tor as
soon 90 possible, and crowds of their
friends who had been at the sale
hurried to see and know the extent
OF their wounds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
sEDALIA CITY HOSPITAL.

Tuesday, September 9th. Will be
the first annual meeting OF the Soda
liza Hospital Society and it should be
largely attended, since there will be d
reelection of officers.
One year ago this noble work vas
commenced for one Of the grandsst
institutions IN the world. The pub
lie have from time to time noted the
prog less of this work. 1t is climbing
slowly but surely and We are pleased
to state that we now have a fund OF
over twenty-five hundred dollars and
grounds so kindly given by Mesdames
Smith and Cotton in fine location
on Broadway just east of the NJ, X.
& T. rail road.
The demand for an institution OF
this kind is very great and Is Con.
srautly becoming more urgent, and
we know of no project more deserving
of the liber i support of the wealthy
and no project which can 80 easily he
assisted by man, woman and child.
The community has been very gener.
Gus in essis,ing the noble band Of
ladies sine, the start, but they nee
more encouragement and their appeal
for help to ma ,t,'n and extend their
work should no. be passed BY IN
needed, therefore we beg the ladies Ia
come out in full force to enable Us tt
carry out this good work and not be
compelled to abandon it.
Remember, fret annual meeting
September 9th, at 4 p, m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
Don't Forget the Sale


of Standard and highly bred trotting
stock at public auction, Tuesday,
Sent. 9Th 1892, at the State Fair
Grounds at Sedalia, Mo. In making
nv first sale Of about 100 head OF
highly bred and standard trotting
stock, I do 80 o. am overlooked, and
must turn the horses into money OF
bankable paper. All the stock u
choice and sired BY horses having .
national reputation. All are young
and the fines. ever offered at public
auction in the county. You can make
. good investment and get fast ami
mai. All stock guaranteed to be -
represented. Sale to commence at IL
o'clock, and the stock will be sold
rain or shine.
Terms: A credit Of six moD.hs
will be given, without interest. if paid
when due. If not, interest will be
charged from date Of note at 8 per
cent. 5 per cent discount for cash.
Don't miss this rare chance to pur.
chase a fine fast animal ct your own
price. b. +. aoLWA1.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
STEVENSON'S DATES.
Sedalia His First appointment
After Leaving Bloomington.

SPECIAL tothe ST. Louis Republic.
Blooming ION, H., Aug 25.-HOn.
Z. A. Stevenson is again at home.
He is in the best of health and is
greatly encouraged by the condition
Of the Democracy in New York. The
political situation, as compared with
his previous visit, appeared very much
brighter from u Democratic stand
point, and he believed that party sue
cess was uuquesiionable. Mr.. Ste. en-.
son thought the chsirman was the
very best man that could have been
selected for the position. Regarding
the probability of Mr.. Cleveland's
visit to B bennington this fall, Gen
Stevenson thought the chances we're
very good. While he had received
no definite promise, yet he believed
that the visit would be made.
Mr.. Stevenson spent last evening
quietly at home, aud this morning bic
two secretaries and his stenugrapher
att ,cked the accumulated correspon-
deuce aud spent almost tie whole day
upon it. He is fairly overwhelmed
with invitations to make speeches 10
all pats of the union. As he is in
the bands of the National committee
he can mske no engagements except
as to q very few open dates. which
may also be filled by the committee.
The following is the programme for
the vics.presidentisl candidate so far
Next Saturday he will address q
mass meeting on Franklin square in
this city. The other speakers will be
General John c. Black and Senator
John NJ Palmer.
He will speak at Sedalia, No., on
August 80; at Viucennes, Ind, Sep
tember l ; ut Herndon, KY. his birth
place, September 2; at Indianapolis,
September 7, Hendricks birthday ;
at Marion, Ind September 8; al
Clay City and Brazil. Ind, Septem
Der 8; at Greeucastle and Terre
Haute, Ind, September 10.
After two days rest at home Mr..
Stevenson will 10 to North Carolina.
He will speak at Asherville, Septem
Der Is and will make Eve speeches
thereafter in that state at points NO,
vet announced.
On October l he will deliver and ID
dress at Hamilton, the home OF ex.
Governor Campbell. He will begil
his campaign work proper in Illinoi
October 5 and will make nine speeche
at places on dates to be announced
later. The rally, here on Saturda!
promises to be q monster event
Thousands are coming from Spring
field, Peoria, Decatur and other cities
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
TEACHERS MEET.
The Third Annual Convention
Held at the Court House
Yesterday.

The third annual meeting of the
school officers of Pe,tis county was
held in the circuit court room yester.
day. The morning session convened
at 10 o'clock, when q fairly good at
tendance was noted.
Prof. r. NJ. Scotch presided as
chairman Of the convention and Plof.
j. NJ. Shelton of Kansas City, was
elected as recording secretary. On
motion the chairman appointed the
following gentlemen as q committee
On programme H. N. Luteman,
Chas. Ellis aud josiah Scott; on res
olutions: Messrs. G. B. Lamm, J. S.
Whi,e and G. w. Clark.
Superintendent Scotch made
very careful and satisfactory explana-
ton of the course of study contem-
plated for use in the public schools OF
Pettis cou .ty for the ensuing year,
showing the utility of the came and
urging the co-opporation of teachers
directors ard patrons in carrying out
the work specified in the course of
study and record books.
Prof. A. j. Smith, superintendent
of the Sedalia public schools, Was in
troduced to the convention, and spoke
in an easy and able manner upon the
needs of our public schools. Prof.
Smith has had q varied, practical
experience along this line, and his ad-
dress was suggestive as to our needs
and the best methods Of securing
them. He wac fully in sympathy
with the superintendent ideas of
classification and systematic work in
all our schools. At the conclusion of
Prof. Smiths address the convention
adjourned until 1880 in the after
noon.
| well attended as the morning session,
however il convened at the appointed
hour.
The committee on resolution made
. report which was adopted. Mr..
Geo. B. Lamm read . very
entertaining and suggestive paper on
necessities of teaching the rudi-
meuts of music in the country schools.
The question Of "who should do the
ianitor work at the country schools,
was freely discussed. After few re-
| marks by Prot. Scotch to the conven-
: ton, they adjourned to meet the last
Saturday. in August, 1898 in Soda
I liza
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
PERSONAL.

Will Stark returned yesterday from
Holden.
will Msckey will leave next week for
the East
j. {. Thempson went TO Sweet Springs
yesterday evening.
Mrs. James Mara returned from Kan
SIS City yesterday.
Albert Parker arrived yesterday morp-
ing from Californis.
&c. N. Boutelle ar d wife returned from
Kansas City yesterday.
William Athbrooke leaves to-day for
Kansas City and Topeka.
y. d. McCsrty csme in yesterday
noon from sweet Springs.
%. NJ. Brooks returned fom Kansas
City after very pleasant visit
"A. NJ. Augbe is in the city on short
visit to bis brother, George Aughe.
Mrs II. W. J. Ferguson lief, for Nc
Allister Springs yeste rdsy evening.
Mrs. A. J. Maury and daughter will
return from Bigginsville tomorrow.
DIR. E. b. Heaton returned from Nc.
Allister sprir IS yesterday morning.
i. Il. Myers and wife returned from
weeks visit to friends in Lawrence, Kas.
-Bayliss Steele came from Kansas City
last night and will visit his family to-day.
H. ]. Heinrichs returned yesterday
from the Pyttian encampment at Kansas
City.
Ladies bangs cut and curled Cor Is
cents at Mrs. E. A. Bates, corner Sixth and
Ohio.
Rev. J. 6. Myers returned from hur-
ried Trip to Kentucky and Tennessee yes
t..asy.
w. B. Wedell, Esq, a real estate
dealer of Salt Lake City was in Sedalia
last week.
Miss Ethel Dawson, of Odess,, NO.,
arrived in the city list night and will visit
Prof. and Mrs. Gregg.
Mrs. Eshlenan, daughter and son
and Mrs. Huney, Of Ohio, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mn. Huney, of this city.
The Shetland Lsss Company, Sadie
Raymond, passed through the city this
morning en- route to Clinton, their next
stand.
Albert Henney, an aitache of the re-.
por;orial staff of the press at Columbus,
O., is the guest Of his brother, Ernest Hen
ney, of this city.
II. /. johnson, who has been attending
the Holden fair, returned home last night.
He says the fair closed last Friday and
was very snccessful.
"a. C. Jones, of Little Rock, is in the
G.ty. Mr.. Jones is the husband of Miss
Georgia Jackson, who was once q teacher
in the Sedalia public schools.
Mrs. Dick Olnstead and her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Gordon OF Texas, returned yester.
day from Kansas City, where they had
been visiting relatives for week past.
Sam Kingrbaker returned last night
from Kansas City, he is warm in his
prsi,e of the generous treatment the
Knights of Pythias received from the cit.
izeps.
Conductor Lafferty Of this city and his
brother-in.law, n. Knost, of Chicago, who
is visiting him, returned yesterdsy from
Kansas City where they have been enjoy
ing the festivities of the week, and report
q magnificent time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
DATES FOR ORATORS.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee Announces Many
Meetings.

The democratic state executive
committee yesterday completed the
appointments for Colonel Stone and
Colonel Dalton and Senator Vest and
Cockrell and others. They are as
follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
THOUSANDS IN SIGHT,

Railroad officials say that they can
already calculate on not lees than 49,
OCO people who will come over their
roads to the democratic rally Tues
day.