davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
lyDrays ~ Aa oeLr moop.
The Braves OF the BIackfnot Reservnti
Threaten to Murder the NVhttrs

TORONTO, ONT, July 5.-An alarr
ing report. has reached Toronto rcgar WApV[I
ing the condition Of the braves on III hhll0l
Blackfoot reservation near Glcohin !
and that they even 20 SO s FAR as I'm Bull
threaten to murder all whites in they.
reservation. One of the latter, the Rev,
]. w. Tins, clergyman from England,-
sent out by the Church Missionary So I()N E
ciety 10 years ago, has been Obliged e Z
fly for his life.
The braves have on their war paiiom Chi
and are looking for blood. Efforts arms.
being made to quiet them. This is the
reserve on which Frank Skinner the
ration dstributor,was killed last winter. ouros;
The trouble mas been brewing since tue sw shh
shooting of his murderer The cause ia and II
hard TO ascertain, the reasons the Indiana in shi
give being childish and indefinite.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Russell Davis was badly hurt by fall
Ing from beer wagon az Fourth and
Adams streets shortly before o'clock
on Tuesday. He was removed in an
ambulance to the Delaware Hospital,
where it was found that his back and
one arm were injured, Davis will re.
cover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Peaches were more plentiful in the
local market yesterday. About 100 pack
ages were received. They were Of the
Hale and Beatrice varieties and of poor
quality. The wholesale prices ranged
from 80 cents to 81 per basket, and the
retail prices from 10 to 40 cents per half
peck. The demand was fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
30 Answer !. serlous oharge.

John johnson was arrested at Second
and Jefferson streets. yesterday morning
by Officer Frank Munson for disorderly
conduct. Upon being searched razor
was found in his possession. He will
be arraigned Tomorrow morning ON the
charge Of carrying concealed deadly
waanOu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

James Nye, aged about Z years, resid-
ing at Twelfth aud Kirkwood streets
fell into the Brandywine from the wall
at Kirkwood Park, Monday night. He
was playing near the water and lost his
balance, He was promptly rescued.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
OIrY 90 URT CASES
Bella Buxbaum Charged by Samuel slesin-
ger with Elm bezziement.


ger with Einbezziement.
Samuel Slesinger, proprietor Of an In
stsiment house, at No. T06 French
street, charged Bella Ruxbaum, In muni-
cipal court yes:crduS with emhez-
element. He stated that the defendant
had been In his employ for three years,
that at different times he had been coll
lecting money and made no return, and
that he thought the slealings would
amount to between $50 and 300. Mr..
Slesiuger proved that ON May 18th
Louis Horwitz paid the accused ~,
which the latter did not leave at the
store or enter on the books. Buxbapm
made no defence and was held in $500
bail to answer al the upper court
Patrick O'Biien aud Annie Williams,
the latter colored, were arraigned on
the charge Of drunkenness. O'Brlen
was required TO pay fine of So or
60 TO jail for 30 days, and the woman
was mulcted IN the sum Of 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

A number OF Wilmingtonians were
guests of Superintendent A. G.. MoOaus.
land of the Wilmington 81 Northern
railroad Tuesday in an enjoyable river
party on one Of the company's tugboats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

John Hoffman, who was to have been
married to Miss Isadora Ziegler few
weeks ago, has written from New York
to a friend in this city, stating that he is
,about'to start for the West and that he
will not be seen here again soon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Two baskets of homing pigeons were
liberated at the p, w. & B. railroad
station shortly after IL o'clock yesterday
morning. One flock went to Trenton,
N. j., aud the other to frankfort, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The Rev. William MacFarlane, who is
Ill with typhcid fever at the Delaware
Hospital, is improving slowly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The parade of the Sunday-schools of
this city will take place in September.
srhe date will be selected at meeting to
I be held soon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The Rev. William p. Swartz is seri-
ously i'll at the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED.


sad Ending Of q Pilgrimage TO the Shrine
Of ST. A.pp de Bsaupre-rhe Pilgrim
Train q. Two Sections, and the Second
Runs Into the First--Terribie slaughter
"A Death List OF 2b, with "a injured
Three Priests Among Those Killed.
QUEBEC, CAN, July GA terrible
accident occurred at 3 o'clock this morn
ing at Craig's Road station, on the Grand
Trunk railway, about IA miles west Of
Lewis.
, A very large pilgrimage from Shcr.-
DeSurke, Windsor Mills and Richmond
had left the latter town about 10 O'Clock
last eyening, for the Shrine Of 81 Ann
de BeaupreA There were two sectlonsof
the train, one running d few minutes
behind the otheK-
ALL BUT oSiE KILLED.
The first section was standing at the
Craig's Road station, taking water,
when the second section, passing the
semaphoro, dashed into the rear Pull
man coach Of the first section, smashing
II TO kindling wood, and killing, II is
said, everybody in that car, except the
Pullman conductor, who jumped.
Engineer Mcleod and Fireman
Perkins Of the second section, were
both killed outright.
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED.
The Pullman coach was telescoped
into the first-class cars of the first sec.
ton, killing a number Of passengers
riding in them. Among the killed are
three priests. The number killed is now
placed at rs and the number injured at
"a.
The dead and injured will be taken
to Lewis about noon, when their names
will be ascertained.
OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS IS KILLED.
MONTREAL, QUE, July 0.--The official
Grand Trunk report that the number
killed in the Craig road disaster is but
10 and that 80 Is the number injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
PAINTED AT THE END.

Trinity Hall won the race easily by
eight lengths and as the Cornell boat
crossed the finish line Fennell tumbled
from his seat in a dead faint.
BmTIsHERs WILD WITH DELIGHT.
The Britishers were wild with delight
when Trinity passed Cornell at the
quarters post, but words failed to
express their degree of enthusiasm when
Trinity Hall won and Cornell tailed
along past the grand stand. Then the
Cornell men were received with Kisses.
They stopped rowing before they passed
the judges, which hoisted the sign mot
rowej.n
The band then played, "God Save the
Queen" as the crowd cheered itself
hoarse, and poor Fennell lay as II dead
in the bottom OF the Cornell boat, while
his nearest companions splashcd water
in his face. Happily he soon recovered
and the Cornell crew slowly padded to
their boat house, which was situated
about quarter of mile beyond the
finish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

/, The bill'respecting the disinterment Of
bodies, passed by the Legislature cannot be
found. {. y, l..-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The Cornell men presented a solemn
sight as they arrived at the boat house
where their friends in waiting did net
know the result, but there was no neees'
sity for asking the question, The sp-
pearance OF the crew only too surely
gave the answer. Tears stood In Roe's
eyes as he stepped out, and the crew
were SO exhausted that they could
scarcely lift their boat from the water.
Several members of the Cornell Glee
Club tried to arouse the spirits of the
Cornell Grew saying,
"fou have no reason to feel ashamed,
you did your best.n
CREDIT FOR coyswAIN ooLsoN.
Colson, the Cornell coxswain, deserves
credit for the way he kept his head aud
encouraged the crew.. He kept shouting
10 his men while they were tumblips
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

The Cornell men got out Of thoir boat
without displaying the least satisfaction
or enthusiasm, with the solitary excep-
ton OF little Colson, who remarked,
I'VE are winnors, but there was no race.
The other follows made only four strokes
and stopped. 1t was entirely their fault
for the referee said 60, and you bet we
chaps went. But when we saw our OPP
ponents we're making no efforts we
slowed up, as there was no sense in tir-
Ing ourselves. can't imagine what was
the matter with the other chaps unless II
was that they were afraid OF us. But
We were winners, Just the same"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

lessly ahead and the race was virtually
over. The crowds on the river banks
and in the boats along the shore were
frantic with delight at Cornells un-
fortunate situation, but the Cornell men
continued TO run along the shore, shout.
ing all kinds OF encouragement 10 the
demoralized crew. The Cornell men in
the boat, however, seemed more fit to
be in their collins than in a boat race.
The American spectators ashore and
afioat were heart-broken at the collapse
of the Cornell crew. The grand stand
was filled with brightly dressed Ameri-
can girls and many of Them were crying
at the finish,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
WHAT Is DEMOCRACY?

The question is sometimes ask
ed, What is the difference between
Democracy and Republicanism =?
It cannot be better answered than
by printing an extract from a
speech made a few days ago by
Senator Hill, of New York, in
which he defined the meaning of
Democracy, as follows;
The Democratic party consists
of a majority of the American
people who believe in democratic
principles of government, who
care little for offices and patron
age, but desire honest admins
tration and good government
everyw here; who favor State
rights; who believe in legislation
to subserve the greatest good for
the greatest number and not to
advance the interest of a few at
the expense of the many; who do
not believe in governmental part
nership with private interests,
but believe in public taxation for
public purposes only, and are op.
posed to the raising of any more
revenues or the imposition of any
more taxes than are actually
needed for the legitimate pur-
poses of the nation; who favor
|equal taxation; who desire the
greatest liberty for the individ.
ual citizen consistent with the
lpublic welfare; who are opposed
Ito all sumptuary laws which need
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
BENTONsyILLE.:. !.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
The efforts of the Goldsbol.o
Rifles to have a suitable monu-
ment erected upon the Bentons-
vile battlefield in Johnson
county, have been crowned with
fine success. On the Goth the
handsome monument was un-
veiled-a shaft of white burnish-
ed marhle==an octagon shaft
tapering gracefully-f1fteen feet
high, with 800 names of the
fallen heroes engraven and an
appropriate inscription. After
thirty years this fine tribute of
living appreciation and admira-
ton and gratitude to departed
valor and patriotism has been
successfully accomplished. May
it stand through coming ages to
tell to unborn generations the
story of fortitude and patriotic
devotion and unblanched cour-
age, and to bear witness that
the generation succeeding was
not either unmindful of or
Indifferent to the galantry
of the North Carolina sold
iers who met in battle on
their native soil the invaders led
by the consummate and ublush-
ing hummer and town burner,
Gen. w. T. Sherman, since del
fed by Northern admiration and
enthroned in the National Val
halla.
The Goldsboro Rifles are to be
congratulated. Their orator was
South Carolina's most excellent
soldier, Maj. Gen. Wade Hamp
ton, who in war and in peace sc
we'll appreciated the splendid
valor of the soldiers of NORTH
Carolina. He said to the lament
ed Governor Vance at Charlotte
after the war, as the latter tol6
this writer: Vance, I do no
know how it is but the best sold
iers / saw in the war came from
/ your State" We have not as
yet read the address, but we may
not doubt it's excellence. W.
may refer to it at another time
The Goldsboro ARGUS showet
enterprise and patriotism ant
furnished its readers with full
report of the exercises, including
the oration of Gen. Hampton
with illustrative cuts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

wrong act that he was about to
commit, and he is answerable fo1
the consequences. A man might
say that he picked a pocket from
some uncomfortable impulse, and
the law in that case would have
an uncomfortable impulse to pun
ish him FOR it"
To allege hypnotic control as a
defense for any wrongdoing is
only to raise under a new name
the old excuse of moral irrespon-
sibility. The idea of shifting the
blame on to other shoulders is as
old as the human race itself.
When Adam was called to ac-
count for eating the forbidden
fruit he ascribed his fault to the
influence of Eve, and when Eve
was taken to task she attributed
her folly to the influence of Sa-
tan. Satan, knowing that no ex,
cuse would be accepted in his
case, wisely offered none. In that
initial episode of human history
the whole specious theory of
hypnotism is oomprehended, A
good story is told of a New York
Judge who lately had the hyp-
motto plea raised before him by a
burglar, The prisoner claimed
that he did not know he was
burgling; that he did it automati-
cally and unoonsciously, under
the direction of a hypnotist, The
Judge said that he would give
him the full benefit of the law
and also of his hypnotic misfor-
tune. He thereupon sentenced
the man to ten years in State
prison, but told him he could, if
he chose, send for the hypnotist
and have himself made uncon-
scious for the entire term of
his Imprisonment. 1.-The same
power" said this learned Judge,
(which enables you to commit
burglary and not know it ought
also to enable you to suffer i'm
prisonment, with hard labor, and
not be aware Of it. At any rate,
this is the best T can do for you. "
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

lessly interfere with the habits
and customs of the people; who
are opposed to Federal election
laws and force bills, to plutocracy
and to class distinctions and to a
paternal gov ernment; who are in
favor of money Of intrinsic value,
the money of our fathers, the
coined money Of the constitution;
who desire to have legislation,
national and State, framed upon
consistent principles applicable
to all political parties alike: who
are opposed to summary removals
OF officials Except for just cause
duly ascertained) before the ex-
piration OF their terms fixed by
law.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
Presiding Elders Appointments

Quarterly meetings for Newborn
District will be held as follows:
Morehead City, March 30-31.
Grifton circuit, at Gum Swamp,
April 81.
Kinston, at night, April 7.
Goldsboro circuit, at Mt, Carmel.
April 1914.
LaGrange circuit, at Boston, April
20-21.
st. Johns, at night, April q.
Straits circuit. at Banks, April 27-2s
Beaufort, April %.
St. Paul's, May 4-5.
Jones circuit, at Shady Grove, May
11-12.
F. D. SwINDELL, P. E.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in Post Office at Colds
boro Wayne county. N. c.,
Mar. %, 1895.
LADIES LIST.

LADIES LIST.
A-Fannie Atkinson.
B-Lou Brewer.
H-Alice Jones.
L-Susan Mitchell.
M-Susan Mitchell, Bessie Mick
los, Annie McGalon.
tS-Frances Smith.
MEMS LIST.
Brew. Alexander Bass.
D-Toney Day,
GA j Gwalting, a.
HAS. Holiday.
J-Jiat Joyner.
T-Henry Thomas.
W-Chas Whitehead, Edward S
It. Wilson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

around than have ever been heard
before. How much foundation
there is for them, l cannot say,
but where there is so much smoke
fire is bound to lurk. Rumor now
has it that Vice President St.
John, of the Seaboard Air Line,
is opposed to the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and that
if they do not agree to reduc-
ton of wages, they will lose their
positions and their places be
filed by Western 'scabs." Rail
road men here deny that they
know anything of the matter,
Yesterday there was a funny
little strike here. About dozen
linemen who are putting up the
poles and wires for the new elec-
trio lighting company struck for
higher wages. They have been
getting S1OO a day and wanted
81. SO. After being ''off" two
hours they came back. The man
who instigated the strike was
discharged.
A deputy collector writes a let
ter concerning queer blockade
distillery he captured. The still
was home made entirely and was
composed of rough planks rudely
nailed together.
Last evening there was an
enthusiastic meeting, to which
all good Democrats were invited,
of the Raleigh executive CON-
mittee. Plans were discussed
and adopted concerning the city
election in May. The people
here are Thoroughly disgusted
with fusion and Republicanism
and Democratic victory is conf
IDENTIFY expected. ITO get ones
self into fusion is now spoken
here when anyone is in most
direful trouble. Raleigh people
had too good an opportunity to
see the effects of the marriage"
not to be disguised.
The Raleigh cotton mills here,
which have been remarkably
successful since their start four
years ago, are to be greatly en-
larged and improved. An addi-
ton, 1876 by 76 and three stories
high will be added to the mills,
5000 new spindles will be put
in.
At half past five o'clock yes
lerday afternoon, Mrs. Strong,
the wife Of ex-judge George v.
Strong, died at her home here,
after a long and helpless illness.
She was quite an old lady and
for years had been an invalid.
She leaves a husband and a large
family.
1t is said that Josiah Turner,
who has a suit pending against
the estate of ex Governor Holden
has been offered $4,000 to com
promise it and all legal expenses
and that he refused to do so. The
report is probably based on the
fact that Mr.. Turner has nerve
in plenty.
The big shaft for the Confeder-
ate monument has been hauled
into place and will be put upon
the monument to- morrow. The
unveiling will be a momentous
occasion. Lawyers give the
opinion that the city cannot law
fully appropriate money for the
celebration.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

WHY do people complain of hard
times, when any woman or man can
make from S5 to $40 day easily. All
have heard of the wonderful success of
the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are
apt to think they can't make money
selling it; but anyone can make money,
because every family wants one. One
agent has made S47S, 36 in the last three
months, after paying all expenses and
attending to regular business besides.
You don't have to canvass: as soon as
people know you have it for sale they
send for Dish Washer. Address the
Climax Mfg. Co., As Starr Ave-, Column
bus, Ohio, for particulars.
mar23-d cod 6m.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
Old DIR. Drun1mond,

After years of patient study and ex-
perience, has given to the world a pre-
paration which is an absolute and per-
manent cure for every form of Rheu-
matism. The price is $5, but it is two
large bottles-enough for month S
treatment-and will relieve the worst
case from the first dose. Sent by ex.
press to any address upon receipt of
price, by the Drummond Medicine Co.,
As Maiden Lane, New York, with full
particulars and testimonials of wonder.
full cures. Agents wanted, mch1s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

THE whistle of the Goldsboro
Cotton Mill daily, marking the
beginning of work hours and of
knocking off, time, is new but
welcome sound to our commun-
ity. It is the note of enterprise
and the voice of progress.
Would that we had a score OF
such industries. Goldsboro could
proftably sustain them all.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

and His Surprise at the Statements
Made By Members of the Committee in
Boston.
RICHMOND, Va, March 21.-
Gov. O'Ferrall received last
night the following letter from
Senator Darling, who was one of
the Massachusetts legislative
committee, who visited the ex-
ecutive mansion. and who has
since given out in Boston several
interviews regarding the treat
ment accorded Teamoh, the ne
gro member of the committee:
Hon. Charles O'FerraN:
DEAR SIR:-Perhaps you have
heard something of the insuffer-
able nonsense that was tele-
graphed here from Richmond
after our departure. The entire
committee, including Mr.. Tea
mob, resent it with Indignation.
/ send you by this mail copies
of the. Boston Journal and Bos-
ton Record, in which appears in
terviews with me. I beg to as
sure you Of our hearty apprecia-
ton Of all you so kindly did for
our committee and to express
the belief that these interviews
which are just published to-night
will correct the mean insinua-
tons and untruths which were
telegraphed here by some un-
scrupulous sensationalist in Rich
mond.
Please give my kind regards
to Mrs. O'Ferrall whom [ shall
never forget for her charming
courtesy and kindness.
Very respectfully yours,
[Signedl THOMAS W. DARLING.
STATE House, Boston March
19, 1895.
To Coz, Charles T. OFerroU.
To this the Governor replied
as follows:
RICHMOND, Va. March 81, '95.
SENATOR THOMAS W. DARLING,
State House, Boston, Mass:
Dear Sir-Responaing to yours
Of the 10Th instant, I will say
that [ am utterly Disguised with
the episode to which you refer.
The time has not come when [
would knowingly invite COM
mittee of any kind in which there
was colored man to dine or
lunch at my private house or the
Gubernational mansion. While
I trust I may never be so un-
mindful of the dignity of my Of
fetal station as to treat a legisla-
tive committee from another
State, whatever may be their
consideration or color. with dis
courtesy when they are calling
on me in their official capacity
and I am receiving in my official
capacity, yet candor requires me
to say that if I had been aware,
or it had even been intimated to
me that a colored man was in
your party, my attentions would
have been much more formal
than they were, and you would
have been received at my eXecu
tive Office and not at the mansion,
for [ draw the line on the negro
at the social circle or anywhere
else that suggests even a sem
blance of social equality. In
terviews with me have been pub
lished by my authority. and
while I need no vindication before
my own people, I here denounce
without qualification as absolu
tely untrue any statement, in
sinuation or intimation that the
facts are at variance with these
published interviews.
/ Candor requires me further tt
say that I am utterly surprised
to find that you and some of you
1 colleagues have made at hone
the statements you have in the
face of the expressions of DISCUS
and annoyance you indulged il
ad zibitune in Richmond at having
with you the negro, Teamoh.
Very respectfully,
TSigned] CHAs. T. O'FERRALL
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

DON'T BUY a horse or mule until
you see our stock. We are now in the
stock-raising centres of the West pur-
chasing another lot of fine horses and
mules and it will be to your interest to
| wait and see what we have to offer,
| The stock VIII be here next Monday,
and we guarantee to sell them S25 pei
head cheaper than other dealers are
| able to buy them.
| ASHER 81 JOSEPH EDWARDS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28
Mexico and Guatemala Getting Together

CITY OF MEXICO, March %
Negotiations with Guatemala are
proceeding slowly but satisfac-
torily. A rupture is possible but
not probable. There is no truth
in the reported war rumors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-03-28

Persons calling for above letters will
please say advertised and give date of
same. The regulations require that one
cent shall be paid on all advertised
letters.
J. w. BRYAN, P. NJ.