davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28
"Who has been telling father these false.


,.a 81" ms oern 'e'iis i''''cf '''Se i'i'o
i1ooes sil' .'H ~ =,
nv, O,0"S ,'i" MN 10y ans ~"
hNV'S "ou! NeciS away Il, II we n".' ms
IaFuc W" tii'.S hiieW H. We rGaG u !.
we p"t,eF .'''s tii"' SS' on' Sa'N'"' II
""s S'eN "i u" 'ut i'oi''cn'
w. o1" "''ioNe 1t, uo YOU i"'i
-",''''''', u ~ i'e' t'''s' ""
'o tt, "o''o'e !. ., 1"t ''''Y'
's' e'i' ,'''N 1t i"' Hoo'S','' >. =.
~, .'. q l.,.N '''.'.' a ,''
- ne - va, ~ nv, ~.
t'.o ~ wv i'''''' N'""'
- 49,, - 80 ''''
'' y - 80 ''''' "','' -" -"'''''.',
l III HCV a't''.u' Lies WITHOUT any IutlH
I''''oti, Si''V'", minus Az, III "'I'"o.' Una
L. os' WI iVsi S",S -.
y ~ l' - 80 ''''' - =
~ nv, "a. d an. ,sa'i u f''''
ha - r., 1' ed ", =, ',,,,'
''ti w i't'' "''' 80 - III "a -
s'''o" W Si,' ,i'e iuit p''l'I lii''s VI VI"
aGpp.as u t'e Il cav lis ''alih Id
az 'aIee "a ",is Vi our Toi4' iofaf'es
iI''2t nc ,'sIiiVt1 rnos ~ ti'u,
- 3" iespoT'eN, t'si"si' "a
.,s'uii''eu WIN an ,iie e'Si III
. .ne nai,h anu many nee9'iapie papers,
10 ..'s p.tN ms accounts W
"ii GU NV ''' 'ohhi'ei. hhomh
a. Ia 49, .t 80 nM's, as usua,, oh MS ons
. %, "uu ' , iao,s "ere hoe discovered uh-
..o1 n''s ,,'sl ',io o'sli'''
t'le VI ms
,t'', ,.' .ii'I oi.t,on Vi .fus1 NJ
poI.i' u. - e.,'Y i1.os yn.i'ol was an nv
Ia -, ..is panN piosiuen'' w.
-. VI, any .na' 'h1 sls'et vi VIZ
-: =. hn,s,o, ~,1 no1ion "'.'
81 80 ,o.,sa.5 w .- So .'.'
~. W. - $50. o.' so.' Va ''ui sc
.,.vs' ~ pIo,., ' on Nv
.,..a,t .. alil Wv W. ~. ~.
aa,aa.,.l nav ",N9.'' p,'ili'" 'i,o
-, " -'o ''' y ~ i'''' e'''' "a ''t' i'si
' .''I 90 .4i', enc "o''i'. ~, W.
"tt nv 'oi'i iief an eNl' 'i'ie VI
nc. u III. ie..'' ei,is s'intiln
e,o - ,-.'', ,t :. liau VIZ ,,l'I'
~. 1T. ''''.s pliii'e" III "i'''
"D ~. . ~ nos ~, i''0.. pcotie
-. W. - 20, u u'' sa ~ 'fiei'
, ,is WV pop, IRON Her anu nii'RiHe
~ -. ~ ~ nv" 'o''4'' i'''s' e''
'e ~ u u,i :" Is
al 49, W, anu 'oseilsn' ui..
- ~ ,, '', -, ~ o''lile -.
81. .-h;ah ,Iaha,a 49,, 60 -. ',.. ~.
wa, ra mon -"'''''' '''u ofso''e'i s'''' sun
IN ,o 49,. d. ;, a., -, .,.,z,
.,',, ro'i'o W va u't'i 'iie siri p'e'-oe"
" "o'het oush' w ii"se soii'e
.ii,"ps ypu Ini oon1 nef 10 'hhe II; l
e'-, - Ia. me Aisseo mex
al.h' n"' 'ie' u''eo io' ''''>' e''ei'
va
'.'o i''e'l was u',ie' my "'i >aV
''L, i99''' a,''. N"i'tu uii'i' ~
80 - - CIV.
,eu I'o'4I',is Ii''y "ere ooiiS'1ou' VI u
n' IN, uei'ni. sl'en ~ was eouei
nv ~ 20, ' ,,ll' anu neF parents
','' ~ we ~ lne iuoii'' ~ ''i'''
- 81 ~ 'i'e y, ra''1i ii !,
$50 M Z, I'm Is ING l'ta''
.iio .ii''.'lt .tiis ring anu thr "iltPis ii
e ,. V" 'i'''' way " 'i'o main
'''s 81 SCI -. $50 ..,.
sli"t i'e {, ,'H,e 'iie l'1e 10 90 ''
-r'eet ,h &C. ,n," -trs honph. icy
nc sue ''"" sl'oAe'' siii'e
1 u I'm M again t.lerS was 81
leh ,,'t !or !ies WoHiu no. sPeah OF ,ha' Oh
.'ieii .iieir .ho,7lils were nun an" l'au no
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

praYtr, Is now OBJ
srr.cd, | think
by every dellomi-
ny;iun, sery ices
b ing held In tho
morning in all tho
churches These
services are much
less after led. how
ever, than they
formerly We're. he
cause day has
recently lost favor
Observation-Disclosures 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

have cause for
gratitude T. II d
thankfulnrSs. No
matter, if we do
overrate ourselves
ever SO much.
oyerrating helps
Us in the battle Of
existence; affords
us strength and
confidence. Van
ity is almost as
great "A suotaincr
as hope, which
keeps all of us
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28


Ia Il Ike Ncw
England exam }e
and found cu5ov-
nlonI and stree 9Th
and fresh inspira-
ton in il.
In New Eng
land in the early
days religion WAS
nlastly theologic,
ti,coloeic pure and
silaple, n thing Of
ell TT faith, Of alb
s1lute dogma, the
Vigorous interpre-
tntHpn Of certain
intensely earnest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

rfooDSs'
ba. t,,,,, hobird ,boo,r.o;,,s rhic,, ~,
Iat dorr ..V,baIa ,bot yo,, doore
voted haro beco,,sn S,,,,,id soa,,,,,, s,i,.o
| G.. e.i,.a NJ MI, 70 ,,,,,,l, .nl,,,,I, -
A. Nobal, tool, bor 500, h,.id., h,r sis
,e- Tott, a,,n, nov +bi,, ,.,,,,',, .,r,,,s ohnu,
nov noct and ,,ve ber = low, bn, AVID .
Iin,orin, tiss and Nabala feI, te,r mn.
on nov chaoL
uWb,. a+t,.-so ,,od 20 soa ,,,a &c al,
.b.+s, 80 o.io5
sbca,- +ho ,o,,,, ,,a ,.o,.o -, ~,
Naha1, bnar1 b.r sot
WI. Sarli,,l, .ha sa;d ..ha, ON ola
C.,,,,;a ;7-oa,2,,,l.I -, t-;.%,, -,
of,er an his ,,,,ia, ,oorss.. Tha r,irl,s ON.
sven was g ra,,F,o o,',, go
..Noba1a he -, o,,,,. .,i, .ho.
aid,,,t ,r,n+ ~ dri,.a ~, ~ fnli,s
could sao nm. heca,se my fre IN s,rollan
NJ, viii cr,.i,,.. ,,,,;a r,,l,If '.1,,,, ;,,st
aP ,,s,'.i 49,, :,
bad rm,, a', NJ. -, t, ~
,,,orrin,r M a,1 s,.,..',,.I,,l ~, ava 7
49,, ~,
o,,+ dae,l,or a,,d s+ -,b ,no ~ bor
1ouId ~
.sSistar so;a Naho1, ..r ~,
at..id ra,, NM. ,,-, sha,, w. 49, ~ 5ao. 80
aaah a+bar arrow an ,,,orriad 11,eIio,.a
tbo+ = ,-ho+ +, ,,,sat+i,,r, WOW, p,,t .h..n
- 49, W, ~,
[,.,;, hro,han :, "
"A bro,b 49, ,o,,oo,oa o+.,. o,,d rr,l.o
;,,+a ~ ,,iaaI so,,h;,,
W. - ~ $500. lon ~ ,,,
..Nntb.r is,,t sol. -
- w.. Wv 49,, ;,
,lars, ~, ,,.t 49, Noha,a
..i,.',i,.n -, ~, taa1,,, - "aia 1.+,.
~ "a ,.,', -, hara l., ~, '..,;
~, w. -. 0i 49,. - :. -.
- w., ~, innI;,',. - I.u,,h-n
~ '''
,,En - s,iG Iat+, ~ a,r,os. s,,.o~., T
,,.,.,,I,9r,,+ ',,-.;i ,.l,, ,, $3.50
it faal ~ u,'',' ,,' sos nm
,,,+. 49, 80 .te,. ,1tlo,' ~. =
~. ia =, -, 80,
i'll -: 49, :, -
~. - 80. i ,;e.h. - 49,, Dol,
t.-,-''rtaaS irLa af,lrs.i",, -
80. - ,.a,,l W IN NJ
1'7- st,,,',., ,ii ~ oI,,.,+i[,, ..,i
~ ,.,,,i -"
aho 49, :, ,oa,. ~
-, -, w., ;,,,,3
-, 1,,L
- -. III ho,.1 I,il,,,7 - ,,,,.a,a
,'nl,,,,,'d ',lo,, -
tbe nnrrb and saw fignre ., ~, F,.
~, 5o,,l-,,a.'' - 49,, 800 =
80. a,,1 40 en- ti.1,,.. .,.,t,,..
o,.,,, l,,.,. ,,,o1tf-.,
- III 1,.t,.=,,-t. ut,
,,ro,cl. mn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

clalIH, has grown
less and less rhco-
logical and more
and more rcli
giou>. We see this
continually on ev
cry side. Creed il
no longer fixed
and binding Tho
sense Of duty To
our fellows, tho
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

grave, forgive my poor, prodigal son Enos
as l forgive him, were the old man 5
words. Then he opened his eyes
Enos stood before him in the doorway,
and as he stepped into the room Remarked:
Father, that was powerful prayer
and it seems to have been felt so by the
family, but l must ask, respectfully and
reverently of course, how came I to need
so much praying for and crying over? m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

49,
miss my li.an"1SN'hg dinner ana tiia'
WAS my misfortune NOT my ia"i' Much
oollHNd. father' hn'
ht mere ne ft"Ht"' ~" 't''" 'l'" 81
49, ,i..t Nst'',t
"H'' l''.''9 ~ "'"' ''''' ''o'' '''''' a.
o'ie :.
IA. Lf' III f'ii'-. ms N|iS,' MS
ina, j. -' I'.'., w. ''NeF "''' nap
pen. rs, y. u -.'s',5 f."
49, ~" ~. N'4. u : 'A,'=N ,'.''
Over ana "N3. s'sl-' w. i'' III ''=',f'' "'4.i
M '''' a. ~ - - '' '''''i ''t ~ -
',' ''5' S"''.' N'''''a A''1'''| wa o. f"'''''S
'"S -, ~ ''''''. -'s'' 'i'-.' 4 ''>''''-
VIZ "'"i- "a Vow. i-.1", s.',,
a. IT,, -, .+..,,,.,, ~ ond
49, ~,
80 ~, ,,1,Ie,.,l :.
l'oN .,',' ~. W. .,aa '' ~
r. ,i,a ,..' ~, - - -,
~ ~ '.is ,'' nav "
;,.,a az, e.. an, :, ai5 -,
49, .,,G - -, -,
-. ,,'. :, - ''
'5 80 r., - 49,, r.,
oho,, ,,i,,;,. ~" ,,..n. tro,, bis 80,
..D,,t -,
49, 49, =, 49, ~. :. W.
,t.i. =, fN' -
~, .'.,',N ~ ....,
~ -, ~ .ss~ea,t',, 49,. - ~,
.,oo,l ai .,.,t.a ~
~,
ne ea',ors resfet'eo mat owing 10 the
nllS'as1 "L . person whose connection WIN
.he ono. ii;s' "esh severed forever anu VINO
iii''.N '.',,a - oe', !1iil'or' s.iice no oile
ei,' "otLi" s''N aiiH ,'i'iR oi ,i'e SUBJECT
MI ri'o, ii'l'"' cashier VI 'i'e
lti's','"n ~ w WH"5' loNeiS Si,.sf Was p
a,a,''' !" ", '''i'e' III marriage 10 roW"Fo
'''' "'' e'' u Wv Fi'Ni"'i's
.''' - VI a., 'i''r 'i'e "',s
80 - - nv ~ ~ ,9,at'HN s''i
"a NE '','' VI i'""i'S' ""-t
really s"'''y 81
re rest OF the paper was deEofei II
iae'H' ions OF inc fynch"n ara Perclt |
IAN !iicS ccl!ectiNely and individually 4
H"er I'm said Eh"s Drink an
Tol.l'''l- ,, GU s,or!' bui lVF'l,ai =
os,'.el,. mn. anu 'Fp"Eiit nun i,Aeh,
nav NJ VI i'' az ,i"'. s'o'o" ANU.
~, Wv, '"'iN nos i'H' .'eA' W io'h N
VII ,io' pioSe' u,e MN ne HAS IT,
,of iii''i,e't' 'Aa' aii' NO d WOE" III
nav irahen OUT ou' Tor INA, ga2pill I'd
J'mi'9F' o",-So" oeI4e.tu h-Hiy'4tn
io'as ','.''eN'', 'Ha' VI ms
AS ne spoAe "ho'ntr person eh'tH-
,io ii'feu man 9tiii'' ms ii". WAS crsesd,
Ills GOA, 'oFh up .he oack' MS lace rtolnd
one o' ms eyes niachehea' ba' ne aed
49,, e., -, 1T, .1 al
y. ,'' '" no
-, .i'aiI "U' III! "io'iF' beads
CIV <aia,,ioi,uso o'1''.o ,oLsta'4 and
=. "'''loi ~, ''I ,'o"et i.e '..t pef fun
- - - 49, "a - ''A'' 'Ni'N t@ar m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

extremes OF every
shade of theory
a II d conviction.
Everything that
occurs is not for
the best, any NOR
than it is for tho
worst. Schopen-
haucr, the founder
OF modern pc~>l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28
The government OF the world. the ROO.

The government OF the world, the reg
ulation of the entire cosmos, we now see
Is dependent on law, unVaryins and etar.
nal. The special intcrpo,tiion Of proyl-
dcnce, Of which we heard SO much in the
beginning of the century, is now generally
rejected by the thoughtful. We believe to-
Gay that Il man, whether saint or sinner.
viii be drowned If he fall into deep water
II he cannot swim and there be nobody to
rescue him. Miracles are not credited to
any extent, although rhooiogiaus r5,y sill
proclaim and Noueh for them. Consc-
quUntly special thanksgiving Tor sacovcry
frnm j.lanss, for stroke Of Z SOC, tarn,ne,
for unexpected avoidance Of e,H is not
nearly 80 common as it ha- been unless as
a ceremonial II the cl:.-,hcs. Tho spirit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

oPAtA4NAOAi
And quite ignore our daily store
OF pleasures sweet and tender.
Our cares are bold and push their way
Upon our thought and feeling.
They hang about US all the day,
Our time from pleasure stealing.
So unobtrusive many Joy
We pass by and forget it.
But worry strives TO own our lives
And conquers if we let it.
There's not day in ali the year
But holds some hidden pleasure.
And looking back joys oft appear
To brim the past : wide measure
But blessings are like friends, l hold,
Who love and labor near us.
We ought to rails. our notes of praise
While living hearts can hear us.
Full many blessing wears the guise
Of worry or of trouble.
Farseeiug is the soul and wise
Who knows the mask is double
But he who has the faith and strength
To thank his God for sorrow
Has found Joy without alloy
To gladden. every morrow.
We ought to make the moments notes
OF happy glad Thanksgiving
The hours and days silent phrase
Of music we are living
And so the theme should swell and grow,
As weeks and months pass Ger us,
And rise sublime at this good time.
A grand Thanksgiving chorus
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Juntas Eenri Browne ga the New ard tho
Old Religion.
tCopyri9ht l>J5, by Ans'ricaa Press A~~ocia-
tIoa.
The Ncw England custom, which has
ecnadoptccl throughout the [ nited states
OF appointing a special day, tic las Thurs
day in November, OF Thanks giving and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

ina we've got daisy navy CROWN bigger
FIERY hour
AND navy Kaiser Willyum thinks is goin to
be q power.
ih9the starry flags respected everywhere it
& gits unfurlcd:
u our credit still is solid in the countries of
h II the world
n the gold and silver f,llcrs, both iawin
n for their rights,
~ succeedin still in kcepin out o rough an
tumble fights:
Lat the fin de steele business Jest at presents
layin low;
hat the wimmen ettll air givn men at least
little show;
That the presidential lection doesn't come in
ninety five;
That I've mastered cycle ridin and am hull
and still alive.
But fer one thing, honest lnjun Low can.
not thanlttl feel
Ny daughter. Hall Colunly' vaa1 ,por'z
er,.,n a " heel
to- SAH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

Two evils" it sometimes seems
rsons choose both.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-28

IT yOU can -,,-,,,.,,, ,,--,,,l
be thankful, g no reason WY you shoulu
thon ,.l,, no so many who are worse off
(,Iad VOW 10, you will soon begin to be
in life is as pleasant as it is.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
Immediate Free Coinage of silver
Favored at n Ratio OrIG toI.

New York. Dec. l0.-Thc second
days session of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor began In Madison Square
Garden assembly rooms this morn
ing. President Mcbride presided.
Mrs Eva McDonald-Valosh. labor
editor of the minneapolis Tribune, ud-
dressed the meeting. Her husband
and herself. she said, were going to Eu-
conditions there. They puTposed Va
take their bicycles and travel and
live among the working people. She
would send letters 10 the Federation
relating her experiences.
The Committee on Rules reported
that the convention shall op.o at 9 "a.
m and sit until 1890; Il recess shall
then bc taken until 9 p. 'm.. and the con
vention sit until p. m.
The procedure ms to the introduction
of motions and the time of speaking
were laid down.
An amendment delaying the opening
of the convention until $3.50 and OK
tending the time of closing to $3.50 p.
m was carried.
The report was adopted as amend
ed.
Miss Florence Tairview of Albany,
who has devoted much time to in
fiucncins legislation in the interest Of
labor, recited with much feeling a
poem designing the aims of the la
borer. When she had concluded a recess
was taken until o'clock.
The session was enlivened soon after
the proceedings began by the introduc-
tion of Il resolution dcnouncinE Secre.
tary Carlisle for alleged violation OF
the eight hour law In the Treasury De
partmcnt. and requesting President
Cleveland to prefer charges against
him. The resolution was adopted. and
II will be forwarded TIA the President
The resolution specifically states that
The Secretary knew that the eight hour
law was ilaGrantly violated in depart
mcn:s of the Treasury; that hc has
paid no attention 10 repeated demands
to have the law respected. and that
his failure to comply with the demands
tended to jeopardiZc the success of the
movement in the States
n number of resolutions were handed
in at the afternoon session. among
them being one offered by F. A. Ken
nedy. of Oma ha viz:
"Resclvcd, That we favor the i'm
mediate free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to I. without the
aid or consent OF any other nation of
the earth"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
Crisp's and rIoke smiths Rival for
the senate.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. l0.-Flcming Dn-
bignon, of Savannah, who is i'll tie race
with eN-Speaker Crisp and SECRETARY
Floke Smith. for the United States
Senatorsrip from this State, 10 succeed
Senator John B. Gordon. addressed the
Legislature tonight. Ftis speech was
chiefly ON the financial question. which
was the leading topic in tho address 8
by Judge Crisp and Secretary Smith
before the Legislature. Mr. Drbl:ynon,
who is cN-Prcsidcnt of the State SEN
ate. is n wonderfully eloquent speaker
He had large audience tonight IN the
hall Of the House. He spoke Tor more
than an hour, arguing against lie free
and unlimited and independent coinage
of silver by the country at 10 to l. or
any other arbitrary ratio. He procced-
ed to give several reasons why he was
opposed to free coinage Of silver lie
snid II would revolutionizc 'the stand
ard of all values because 1t would make
America the public dumping ground Of
|all the silver in the world because this
countrys surplus products would be tx-
cluded from a foreign market The
speaker declared himself in favor nt
restricted coinage OF silver. leaving the
amount to be coined to the discretion
of the Secretary of the Treasury. who
would stop the coinage when the silver
ceased to be absorbed by commerce
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11

Is full of candidates and Virginia's
share In the combination is not large
Mr.. Tyler has received notice CT
the vacancy in the naval cadetship
from the Second district. and has
named son of Lieutenant Osterhaus
Tor the place. with the son of MIR. Wash
ngton Taylor, of Norfolk, as alternate.
Should the former fail in the very
rigid examination either physically or
otherwise, the friends Of Mr.. Taylor
will be glad to know that his son would
have 4 chance for this prize
Mr.. e. w. Maupin, of Portsmouth.
was in the city to-day, and visited his
old school mate, Congressman Meredith
at the Capitol.
1t is stated that Mr.. Reed will net
announce his committees before next
Saturday.
The House of Representatives is not
doing much business. but the Demo-
Gratis find no reason to complain of tar
diness upon the part of the new officers
who are filling their places with their
party friends. H. l.. w.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
President Enure's Family secret Dis.
closed.

Paris, Dec. 1O-Concerning the ru-
mors in circulation Of an alleged cam
paisn TO compel tho resignation Of
President Faure. the Figaro, disclpses
the secret with the publicity OF which
the President was threatened by his
enemies. 1t appears that President
Faure's fathcrin-law, NJ Eclluot. left
home four months after his marriage,
having dissipated all of his fortune, in
cludinr his wife's dowry, which made
hm-Euilty OF breach of trust. 1sclluot's
daughter. born after his d.appcar-
ancc. was brought up by an uncle, NJ.
Guigrot. When NJ. Faurc wanted to
marry the daughter of Beliuot. the
lady's relatives informed him Of what
ha Il occurred, whcr"unOn. NJ. Faurc de-
clarpd that he would not allow an in.
noccnt person to suffer for what had
occurred before her birth and married
her. Tho Figaro says the story fur
nishes n further motive for respecting
and loving The person who has been at
tackled.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
Cnnrics.on y. g.. Goes Democratic.

Charleston. S. c., Dec. 10.-The muni-
cipal election here to-day passed off
very quietly, the weather being v.ly
bad. There were two tickets in the field.
one the ticket of the regular Demo
crecy, and the other ticket nomina tod
by the a. p. a. and supported by the
independents. The returns from the
election are coming in very slowly AMI
arc not complete al midnight. 1t is evi-
dent. however that the Dcmocra cy have
carried the city by from 500 to 500 Gotes,
clccting j. Adger Smythc. Mayor, and
about nineteen out OF twenty>four AL
dermen. The negroes supported the IN
dependent ticket almost solidly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
Spanish News,

Madrid, Dec l0.-Thc organizing
committee OF yesterdays minister de-
monstration against the scandals In the
Madrid Municipal Council and the pas
sivc attitude of the government In re-
gard thereto, have sent telegram to
General Martinez Campos. in Havana.
assuring him Of the sympathy Of the
population OF Madrid with the Spanish
army in Cuba.
Queen Regent Chrstiana gave an an
dienoe last evening to Premier Cano-
vas Del Castillo. who gave her Males
ty detailed account of the popular
demonstration.
meeting of the Cabinet will be held
on December 18th
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
Rev. =. G. CIOpfon. ID. ID. Called 10 n
baltimore pnstoratc

Baltimore. Dec. 10.-Rev. Samuel c.
Clopton, d. D.. of Washington. Va. has
accepted call to the pastoratc OF the
Fuller Memorial Baptist Church, OF this
city. DR. Clopton studied at Rich
mond College and received his degree
of ID. ID. from that institution He is a
graduate Of the Southern Baptist Semi
nary, at Louisville. Ky. He was for
fifteen years pastor Of the Clay Street
now Calvary Baptist Church. Rich
mond. Va. For three years he served
as pastor of the Parker Memorial
Church, Admission, Ala.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11

Hoods SarsaparIlla, taken "a at ftffaH
season will make you feel strong afiSiS
vigorous and keep you from siekneSss
later on. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
SPECIAL PRICES coNTrNunF
This Week on Dress Goods-NewE1 E16ifs
day Goods Just Opened.

UhS GOOus Just peHeu. u {tslillss,,tt
Atwood dress goods, worth 500; sS4oSs
25c. as q S553sgg 49, s 81 sssl lsJ
Many novelties at half prfces
Fancy weaves. worth &C., now on ttN
Black blue and brown rough sHsl
boucle dress goods, from 600. frs 40 5s.5e
VIII open our Holiday q Good a + hi IL
week. r.. 2A. sAIISDEs@ @
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
Southern Freight Rates AssocIatisfs

Richmond, Va, Dec. 1O-The Southsrns
Freight Rate Association began it's 3nnSs
nual session in this city tonight. TtJai
sioner Haines. Among the railroads Tssss
presented are the New Orleans ard;
Texas Pacific, Southern. Norfolk emit
Western, Atlantic Coast Line, GeoTEia,S
Central, Plant System, Georgia. Gem
trail Georgia. Southern and Florida, and
Louisville and Nashville. The hSefs4s
chants and Miners transportation and
| Mallory steamship lines are also repre-
sented, ~ hi sss 5sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11

Continued on Third Page.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-31
The sabbath.

1t Is the duty of the ministry to saeredly
guard the Sabbath. BY our exchanges
aud by other means OF Information we
gain tho fact that In the State OF Delaware
the day set apart for worship of God IL
being useii as day for political ad.
dresses, aud extra Inducements are OF.
fered In order to draw the crowds on this
day.
As the matter now 10. we see only the
entering wedge placed In position 10 do
lis work, but II the churches and good
people continue to allow this to 60 on, ere
soon this State will see Its sacred day
trampled in the dust by every sort OF In.
stitution or horde that may fancy to
cluthe Itself In political garb. What
howl would be raised by the pulpit and
press should Thomas b. Reed and Arthur
+. German be advertised by their political
parties to make addresses In the State In
interest OF their parties on Code day.
Thore are six days In the week that can
be utilized for political meetings and
speeches; therefore we raise our protest
against the profantng of God's day by
political assemblies and speeches. aud we
think every pulpit OF each faith repre-
scented In the State should be heard In this
matter.
The howl would be justiflable too. The
people would be against ouch desecration
and Join In the howl.
There is now need that the eye and
voice Of the pulpit be given to this mat
ter. We hope every minister in the city
will cry out Immediately on this kind OF
Sabbath desecration. And we hope each
Clergyman OF our state will do likewise
Wilmington Conference Herald,