davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-08
Hinderances.
J. W, HAMILTON.

Another very serious hinderance to the
Lord is that spirit of unbelief which has
crept into the churches and which is so
fearfully manifested almost everywhere
among Christians. l refer especially to
that unbelief which manifests itself with
regard to the practical side of the Gospel.
Nothing else than unbelief in some one or
more Of its phases causes those who profess
to love the Lord to set aside those practical
commands found in the Bible. There is
no use whatever for any person to try to
persuade himself that he believes the
Scripture, SO long as he persists in ignoring
and trying to reason away their teachings
on any subject. Such individuals do not
believe the Bible. There may be some
things therein which may be hard to under
stand, yet faith gladly accepts those things
as true and leaves them for any future
revelation which the Spirit of truth may
be pleased to make concerning them. Ii
those who profess to believe the Scriptures
were true believers therein they would
obey their teachings concerning separation
from the world, conformity to the world
and many other things. If men and
women were not possessed of the spirit of
unbelief they would not take from nor
add to the word of the Lord, as they are so
fearfully doing in these last days. They
would not vitiate the force and pungency
Of the teachings of the Bible.
If any man thinks that unbelief does
not almost universally exist in the church.
es let him undertake to preach whole
Gospel. keeping out all irrelevant ''ifs''
and 'buts," etc., and see how many will
say amen to all the truth.
1t was this same spirit that hindered the
Lord in his efforts to lead the Israelites
from Egypt into Canaan and kept that
people wandering in the wilderness for
forty years, until upwards of six hundred
thousands men of war which came out of
Egypt were destroyed. 1t was this spirit
that hindered the Lord from establishing
his people in their possessions forever, but
on the other hand, caused him to scatter
them to the four quarters of the earth.
Uubelief in Israel caused that people to re-
ject the Son of God and thereby delay their
salvation. Does not the very same spirit
manifest itself in the so. called Christian
ranks to-day? God cannot work as he
desires to so long as such degree of unbe-
lief exists in the churches.
1t is not the unbelief of the unsaved so
much as that of those who profess to love
God that hinders the work of the Lord. |
UDbelief is the damniDg sin of the age.
1t is running the souls and bodies of the |
multitudes. 1t has made spiritual wrecks |
Of individuals and churches. If unbelief |
in all of its forms were cast out Of the |
what a mighty hinderance to the
work of saving the nations from sin and
ldOlatry would be removed! What an
army would be narshalled against the in
quities of the world. May every one who
calls himself a Christian pray nightly
for help to remove this hinderance out of
he way of the onward march of the king
lom of Christ.-Free Methodist.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
To the Public.

The building Season" is again upon
us and we again are lin il" with larger
and more complete stock of materials
than We have ever carried before, in fact
our warerooms having about 5000 feet
of Floor Space are solid full"
Our ten years experience in this line
has taught us your needs and in buying
we have tried 10 provide for your de-
mand. We keep Building Materials and
do not keep anything else and if you are
building we can do you good by giving
you advice 0hat cost us money free of
charge even if you do not deal with us.
We are in position to name prices as low
as any Dealer in this land. since we buy
direct from the manufacturers. Our stock
embraces all sizes. Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moulding, &c. New styles in mantels
and brackets mantels. Lime hair cement,
plaster, fine clay chimney pipe, sewer
pipe &c. Glass, oil and putty. Pumps,
points and pipe-Nails. locks, hinges &c
Tin and Felt Roofing and in fact anything
you may need about building or repair
ing. We have on hand large lot of
Nails bought direct from Manufacturers
and received before the advance in price
We bought them to sell.
We do Roofing and Spouting and set
tie Driven Wells anywhere ON short
notice.
We have tried To treat You right in the
past and only want an opportunity 10
continue 10 do so. Awaiting your favors
We Remain. Yours truly.
W. ID. CORDDRY & son,
Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER

STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
are showing superb stock of seasonable Dry Goods
suitable for during the and those who
contemplate visit of Inspection cordial invitation is
tended freely the facilities that have been established
for the convenience of patrons Comfortable Parors and
Toilet Rooms conveniently located well Telegraph
and Telephone Offices and Bureau of Information where
only suburban time tables be had gratutousy but
packages may be checked without charge Periodicals Of
the day. writing materials provided for the free
of customers and comfortable chairs and lounges afford
pleasant resting places after the fatigue of shopping
while waiting for friends Courteous employees in at
tendance render service mpart information visitors
AT the Buffet the Basement Eighth and Fberts Streets
coffee and lemonade served without charge For the
convenience of who do wish leave the build
ing for luncheon doorway the second floor leads into
Moscbach's Restaurant.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND. At,orncy-at Law
Order Nisi.

Samuel II. Townsend, Trustee named
in a mortgage from William 7.
Smullen to DR.. William l.. Robins,
tx parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County in Equity No. ll32 May
Term, 1893 to wit May I'D. 1898.
ORDERED, that the sale made and
reported by Samuel II. Townsend,
Trustee, for the sale Of the real estate
mentioned in the above cause be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown ON or
before the 10Th d,y of June next,
provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
10Th day of June in the year Eigh-
teen Hundred and Ninety three.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $4,000
FRAxcIs HENRY PuRNELI. Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: FRANcIs Henry PUnxELI., Clerk.
may 273t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Executor S Sale
Valuable Farm.

BY VIRTUE of authority given
me by the last will and testament Of
William H. Mumford, late Of Worces-
ter County deceased, will sell at
Public Sale. at the Atlantic Hotel, in
the town Of Berlin, Maryland, on
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

which have now deprecated
to sixty-hve cents.
Failure of business houses
and the liquidation of banks
is heroic treatment for tinan-
cial fever, yet it is almost
always the treatment which
must be applied before a cure
can be effected. Every note
paid. each obligation dischar-
gcd makes it all the easier for
the next man to pay his debts,
and the process of liquidation
always clears the air of hurt
fulspeculation and leaves room
for legitimate transactions.
Therefore, it is a time for
calmness. stcadiness. conf
dence and haste in meeting
all obligations. Even the pay
ment of small debts helps to
free the money market and
to establish confidence all the
more quickly. The threaten
ing crisis may be measurbly
averted by a seasonable and
earnest effort to pay up debts.
-Baliim0rc Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
TRADE DEPRESSION.

Within a fortnight there
has been marked depression
in trade. Such staples as
wheat, cotton, corn and to-
bacco have shared the fate of
stocks. the first having fallen
to sixty-nine cents on Monday
the lowest price for that
commodity since the war.
Values appear to be shrivcl-
ing, and in the general unset
ing of credit. bank failures
and assignments of private
firms are too frequent for
comfort.
The slump assumed the
proportions of panic in Chi
cago two days ago, and the
wave of depression has not
passed. 1t will, perhaps. cx-
tend TO other cities. and there
will be a gradual but sure
contraction of business until
confidence can be restored
and commercial transactions
reorganized on a safer basis.
Ii is useless to speculate
about casues. The whole
trouble is due to shaky credit,
brought about by the silver
folly in the national finances.
What the country is suffering
was foreseen months ago, and
the warning sounded by hnan-
cial writer's from Maine to
San Francisco. The situation
is the natural result of forces
that have been at work silent
ly ever since Congressman
Bland proposed the coinage
of a seventy-twocent dollars,
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Auditors Notice.

All persons having claims against
James 7. Young and Charles II Col
bourn, individually, or as partners
trading as Young & Colburn are here
by notified to file the same on or be-
fore the 18th inst, otherwise they
will he excluded from the audits
which shall proceed to state on that
date. W. +. JOHNSON,
June Sd 3w Auditor.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Terms of Sale.

s200.00 in Cash will be required on
the day Of sale. and balance of pur-
chase money mast then be secured by
note Of purchaser, with security ap-
proved by the undersigned, one-half
to be paid in twelve months, the re-
maind-r in two years from day Of sale,
with interest from the first day of
January mex; or if purchaser prefer,
the notes may be paid on SAID first day
Of January. Possession will be given at
once, subject to the lease for balance
Of this year, the rent for same time
will be reserved, aud taxes will be
paid by me up to January lst. 1898.
JAMES III. uMFORD,
Executor of VIM. II. MumfOrd.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, ON
THE NEGRO.

HE great Kepuolican ieau-
er John ]. Ingalls,, erstwhile
Senator from Kansas and
President of the Republican
Senate of the United States.
now proclaims to the world
that the negro is a failure and
he recommends their deporta-
ton to Africa. He says it is
perfect folly to attempt to
make an equal of them.
For years MIR. Ingalls, has
been a champion Of the negro
and one of the foremost men
in the party which claims the
guardianship of this "oppress-
ed race, and while still occu-
pying the position OF a friend
of the negro he contends that
the only way to give the negro
happiness and to rid this
country of a troublesome ele-
ment is to send them back to
the country which by nature
they are fitted to inhabit. and
whence their forefathers came.
In positive language Mr..
Ingalls, says that the effort to
elevate and educate this race
has failed, that the right of
suffrage was a mistake and
those amendments to the con-
stitution which were passed
in the negro's favor should be
repealed"
Who ever thought John ].
Ingalls, would give vent to
such opinions Surely the
defeat Of the Republican party
last fall has turned the North
ern Republicans head. He no
longer wants his children to
sit in school alongside of the
little pickaninny; he no longer
puts his arm around his black
brother and proclaims him his
equal, but he wants to cut
loose from him socially and
politically and in Baltimore
the Republicans have an or
ganization facetiously known
as the Lilly Whites." because
they don't want the negroes
to officiate with them. We
have always told the negroes
that their best friends were
the white Democrats of the
South. They do not take them
to their bosoms nor treat
them as their social equals
and they never will on this
bright green earth, but they
will help them to advance
themselves. give them employ
ment and educate them and
treat them better than their
great Republican friend. Mr..
Ingalls,.
The Atlanta (Ga.) CoUstiM-
H0N says
The negro is getting along very com
fOrtably in this section. lie Is barred out
Of no occupation. and he is accum ulating
property. while the whites tax themselves
heavily for his education. The two races
dwell together on the most friendly terms.
The southern whites have no desire 10
see their black neighbors leave the conn
try, and the cruel policy of banishing
them finds no favor here. II is reserved
for the Republicans Of the north TO make
the suggestion. and il is a confession on
their part that the negro will not be
blindly led by them any lon ger
II the outsiders will mind their own
business, there will never he any race
problem in the south. There is room here
for the blacks, employment for them and
happy future. Mr. Ingalls, may speak
for the north, but he certainly does not
voice southern sentiment Down this
way the Russian idea of banishing and
depOrting any class Of our population
will never receive serious consideration
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Housekeepers
Please take notice.

House cleaning time is at hand and it never fails
demonstrate the fact that household furnishings not
impershabc They will not last always and something
continually being needed replace what has become
This is notably the in such articles as Window
Shades Floor Coverings and Upholstery Goods
We carry good line of these goods.
lust now we offering particularly desirable
patterns of Straw MattingS at very low prices
Our stock Of Window Shades and Fixtures, Cornice
Poles (wood with brass trimmings all wood and all brass is
unusually complete and the prices will be found right Odd
sizes in shades made up order in few days
Don't forget Whewash Brushes Scrub Brushes, etc.
Let you.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Mothers. Mothers.. M.,hcrs.:.

Mothers! Mothers: Mothers:!
MRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRrPhas been
used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTH ERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFrENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC.
and IL the best remedy for DIARRHH Sold
by Druggist In every part OF the world. BE
sure and ask for MRS. winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cents n hottie.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
SATURDAY,
JUNE 10th. 1893,

NV = CI0CN p "'iJ
all that farm whereon the said Will
liam ii. Mumford formerly resided
This farm contains about lis acres
Of land, is healthfully and cons enient-
ly located. being within two minutes
walk of church, postoiiice and store,
at Ironshire. 1t has a large dwelling
with sufficient out-buildings and ex-
tends to within Of a mile of the u.
VI. " V. r. II. Station, and consists
mostly of high red clay or loamy land +,
well adapted to the growth of corn
and trucks.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Among recent contributions to the
collection of the California State Mining
Bureau is piece of candle encrusted,
except at one end, with sulphide of sill
yer nearly half an inch in thick ness.
An assay of the mineral developed that
a ton of the same material would con-
tain 1866 ounces of silver. At one end
of the curious specimen the candlswiek
protrudes, covered over lightly with the
sulphide. il came from the old Vaca
mine near Durango, Mexico, which was
worked extensively seventy years ago.
A few years later the work ceased, and
until recently none of the old excava-
tions were reopen d. 1t is supposed
that the candle was left in the mine a
little less than century ago. and that
during the intervening years the silver
sulphide gathered about by some pro-
cess Of nature.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

There are so many men making eff
forts to put up smelter to work the
copper ores of the Seven Devils country
that it is very probable that one will go
up soon. This ia without doubt the
richest and most extensive copper dis
trict in the world. but it has been kept
back by rich company that owns many
of the best claims and by doing nothing
expects to get hold of all the others.
But the Seven Devils will arise in their
might some day and sstonish the world.
The mines are not only high grade in
copper, but also carry gold and silver,
and carry those royal metals efficiently
to make the ore a good grade outside of
the copper. M. L. Hoyt, of Weissr, has
been in Salt Lake end eavoring TO make
arrangements for the erection of smell
ter in that rich district, and met with
good prospects of success. = Idaho
World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
Definitions Of Pluck.

Moral back bone.
Fighting With the scabbard when the
sword is broken.
That which keeps man up whom be
is down.
Tho offspring Of courage and the
mother Of SUI cccss.
The courage to do tho right thing at
the right moment.
Irrepressibls stout hsartedness.
The absence Of fear in the presence
of danger.
That which enables one when fight
ing against adverse circumstances and
knocked down, to rise and try another
round.
The force which converts an ordinary
man into hero.
Fearl.ssuess free from foolhardinsss.
RAMS Horn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
DAHOMEAN AMAzONS.
The Severe Training OF African Women
Warriors.

The Severe Training OF African Women
Warriors.
The famous women warriors Of Da-
honey, who have fought so desperately
against the French troops, are trained
for service with severity beside which
the discipline of our soldiers is luxuri-
GUS ease. They are recruited from girls
of thirteen or fourteen years, and also
from the ranks of criminals and evil
doers, for any crime is pardoned to the
woman who enlists among the Anna
zons They are compelled to sleep out
doors in all kinds of weather, to suffer
blows and kicks without complaint, and
are often kept starving for days For
the purpose of acquiring proficiency in
scaling walls, the scantily clothed war
riors are compelled to Chamber to the
top of walls thickly covered with
thorny cacti. the ground beneath being
strewn with broken glass. Before go
ing into battle liberal quantities of
rum are given to them to give them the
daring recllessness which marks their
attacks. They fire rapidly for little
time, then charge upon the enemy with
their knives, and even when shot down
will fight to the last breath, stabbing
blindly at their assailants and biting
and tearing at their legs when they
can no longer stand
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
Extracts From Worlds Fair Letter.

There is nothing affected about the
Idaho state building it is a log cabin,
plain, natural, home-llks, just like the
people Of the young commonwealth,
last to take her place among the sister-
hood Of states, now represented here ct
jackson Park. The Idaho building is a
true reflection Of the life and character
of her people; the familiar sage brush,
red cedar logs, lava rock, all brought
from Idaho, are things every Idahoan
recognizes with patriotic feeling.
These are dear signs to every one far
from Mme, and upon his arrival be
hastens here, sure to find welcome
within. for "tne latch string hangs
out.n
One illustration will suffice to give the
typical character of Idaho'e building.
AS one enters the hall through the
the open vestibuls, at the further end 10
seen large frying pan hanging on the
chimney above the fire place. This fry
Ing pan is clock, and long gilt hands
point to the minutes and the hours of
idaho time 1t is this feature that at
once makes the building go picturesque
and interesting to visitors.
The two reception rooms, the min
nsrs' Cabin" for the ladies, and the
Hunters LODGE" for the gentlemen,
are models of home comfort, as well as
giving an illustration of life in the far
West. 1t is there where visitors are en-
tertained, and told about the wonderful
country whence came all these things.
1t is here where one can rest when
tired out visiting the fair. But for those
inclined for stroll the wide balconies
offer an ideal place. The third story,
with its exhibit of farm products and of
animals, all native to Idaho, forms .
neat, attractive place for visitors. The
roof garden, off from this room, is now
being fitted up and will be a pleasant
resort.
The Idaho building is success. Moth
ing the state could have done would
have been better received than has the
Idaho state building at the Worlds Co
lumian Exposition. Many are attracted
to the building by its oddity, but al
stay to ask questions about Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03
MINING NUGGETS.
ROOSTER COMB.

The NUGGET interviewed miner, well
known here, respecting the Rooster
Comb district and ELECTED from him the
following, which We give in his own
language: "Af,er stopping on Succor
creek for a week. | am satisfied hat will
become a productive camp and good
one. Mineral veins were known to ex-
ist in hat district years ago, but the fact
that they did not usually show free gold
by horning or panning has kept pros
pectors from working there. There is
gold there, however, and in paying
quaint titles, too. The veins contain iron
oxide on the surface, which turns TO
suIphurets at few feet in depth. This
has been proven by the work done by
Reiksnbere & Co. on the Last Chance,
and by T. W. Jones on the King mine.
good feature about the camp is the
fact that when the sulphurets are
reached the ore invariably becomes
richer. The known limits of the min
eraI belt are quite exte sive, and pros
pectors have located good many claims
very promising in character. Water
power can be had and utilized all the
year. If Mr.. Rpikenberg succeeds 10
working the ores successfully with their
present small mill, their plant will be
enlarged and doubtless other milling
plants will be put in. 1t is quite an adj
vantage to the camp that il is located on
the railroad side of the summit and is
much easier of access than other Owy-
hee district. Another advantage in its
favor is the fact that the mines are gold
propositions instead of silver and will
find buyers much more readily on that
account.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

The Avalanche, fortnight ago, ami
madverted upon the gall of the NUGGET
man for saying SOMETHING about an un-
written law which gave DeLamar the
4th of July celebrationth this year. York,
my boy, remember that the NUGGET
man stood in with yea last year and dis
claimed any right 10 have celebration
here. However, it don't matter now.
While, of course, we would like to see
all of Silver City down here where they
would see real live town on that day,
D,Lamar has grown too big to be jeal-
Gus, and can hold celebration of her
own now.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

Mrs. IA. Gardner has opened fash
ionable dressmaking shop, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bristol, where she will be
pleased to meet the ladies of DeLamar
and Will endeavor to please them IN
style aud a. work done for them.
Mrs. Gardner is agent for the Dispatch
System of charts and will give instruc-
tions in cutting and fitting by this sys-
tenn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-06-03

both directions. This drift is so feet be-
low the deepest point reached in the
old workings, and proves that the val
ues 90 down. The Poorman ledge is 4S
feet west of this drift, and will be
opened and worked at this depth as
soon as il can be done without the ex-
pense of hoisting. The old Belle Peck
tunnel.no in 400 feet from the mouth,
terminates 100 feet directly under the
winae mentioned above and is now be-
ing cleaned out and put in working
shape, and when this is done an upraise
will be made to connect with the winze.
When this is done the entire system of
veins can be cheaply worked through
the Belle Peck, and all the ore brought
out at point from which it can be
more cheaply delivered to the mills.
A curious and probably a valuable
discovery has been made while cleaning
out the Belle Peck tunnel A shoot of
ore in the tunnel, supposed to be of no
value and mostly iron, has been sam
Piled and assay ed and proves to he quite
rich in gold. fthis is verified by fur
iher ssmpliug, the fact that it was over
looked @h-n the runbsl was run can
only be accounted for frum the fact hat
thai tunnel wa- run with more whisky
than brains or powder and that the
owner was never known. to have been
in it.