davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-23
The Watch. Word Of the Hour.

Party lines should be obliterated for
the present; all personal feeling should be
put aside for the common veal. New
Mexico is ready, willing, anxious and
waiting to join the sisterhood of
states. Much depends opon whether we
are admitted or remain in the swaddling
clothes which we have outgrown and so
lily become our age and rapidly increas-
ing dimensions. Every person who has
any influence at all, it matters not how
little, should bring it to bear upon this
all-important matter. When New Mex
leo dons the garb of statehood, thence
forward a new era will mark her onward
and upward course; her varied and mex
haustable resources will then attract
capital and enterprise; we will be q pro-
Queer and not a consumer; a new life will
thus be impaired to the old mode of ex-
listing, and soon we will be leader, not
follower. Let the signal fire be lighted
and kept ablaze. The watch-word is
'Statehood"-Eddy Current.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

Z. Il. Bach writes in Republican Glasses
III the Sunday Star as follows:
''It ls 70 the Interest of his ad visers TO
keep Addlolis in politics. IL Ia their living
and existence. few months aRo 1t wns
his intention 10 get out OF politics after
DUPONT wos seated. That purpose created
CONSERVATION GnIung tho boodlers who
are training siter him. Lust week they
had solved tbelr difficulty, They gave Il
out. confiuentiaily.' you know, that thay
had IL from the inside. the very inside OF
the Democratic party. that Senator Gray
would be put upon the Supreme Bench,
and thus vacancy would lie created in
tbs Senate. or course In the present
critical condition OF the Democratic party
In the country, rs well as In Delaware,
President Cleveland would not dare to
jaopnrdlze enatorship in such ruthless
fashion, but Addicks apparently believes
It. anu his advisors have assured thom.
selves OF another year's spending money.
That they are hahitually foollng him IL
obvious TO everybody except himself
For example, In Kent county, where hA
iho1Rht himself the master, they gave
him only Two men out of nine on the
legislative ticket. They actually gave
four out OF the nine TO Massey, concern.
ing whom they cannot sreak without
frothing at the mouth. AddckA is exees.
eiyely vain, ana his ndvlserS know IL and
play upon IL. Suppose they advise him
TO run an independent ticket In Nav
and finally persuaded him against It,
Would he and they not undertake to poll
as many votes US possible for ~ Vntas
nre votes, and there arc three Democrats
for sale In this county 10 one Republi
can.
DckeY tried three successive cam paIens
to buy Republicans, but he did not net
beyond the criminal clnss, tho petty
thieves aud gamblers. He laughs best
who laughs last. The Democratic boss Of
RAan .Nf
may he ssen almost daily In consultation
with Addieks' lleuteuants. He thinks, no
doubt TO scoop them. and incidentally
make some m oney out of Bay State Gas
stock but suppose again, TINT BILLY"
Watson should be nominated for governor
next yenr. IL Ia not difficult to Imagine
In that event Addicks scooping Dickey.
Dickey has changed his politics before,
and he Is never without a knife In hs
right boot. All the foreg ding eupposi
lions are within the range OF ~ ohaOitiIy.
Therefore let tho Every Evening euuchle
while 1t can
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

The West Chester Local News says: A
nest Of hornets caused lively scene on
Sunday on a Wilmington and Northern
railroad train. At one of the stations a
Sunday pedestrian who had been looking
about the country found hornets nest
and carried 1t to the train There he pre-
sorted it to the conductor and guaranteed
II devoid of the insects and harmless. The
Conductor made up his mind to present 1t
to lady friend on the train and hung 1t
in the smoking car for the time being.
The car was well heated and after cou-
pie of stations had been passed the deat
took effect upon the nest and the hornets.
which had retired for their winter nap.
were aroused to activity. They poured
forth In swarms and in a moment the scene
from another car resembled that OF Don
nybrook fair In full blast. Expressions Of
passengers were uttered in more forclble
thsn elegant terms, and the air grew thick
with hats, espes. papers and every variety
of weapons at hand and everybody took a
hand in the battle. The hight lasted for
nearly half an hour and the conductor
abandoned the car and turned 1t over to
the baggagemaster, who ran things for
several stations. The insects after making
an exploration of the car retired again to
the nest and the whole was summarily
elected through a window. The lady lost
her present but the conductor learned that
a hornet nest is quite as deceptive as cir
cuiar saw.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
Highest of all Lcavenng PowerLasest u. Govt Report
Ro>!!a!a!!! q! RRskiaRs Rs%assi!
Am@GAn mlTEMW nRl4E

ABSOLUTELY PURE

In uomOFiH.
In memory of John Hilbert who depar-
ted this life on Oct. 9TH, in his 56th year.
Farewell dear father, sweet thy rest
weary with years and worn with pain,
Farewell TIL In some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
Ills ours to miss thee all our years
And tender memories of thee keep,
Thine In tho Lord to rest. for so
He giveth his beloved sleep.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms a-e o'pr;
On the border land we left him,
Soon TO meet and part no more;
Far beIpsid this world Of changes,
Far beyond this world of caro-.
WeBhall find our missing loved, one
La our fathers mansion fair.
He has fallen asleep; he is resting at last,
The pulse has grown still and. the fever ID
past;
He su uffers no longer In heart or In brain,
And the pain that go racked him shall moi
come again;
He has fallen asleep . Father, ills past,
Thank God as we weep. ho is resting al
last,
We miss thee from our homo. dear father,
We miss thee from thy place,
shadow DER our life ie cast;
We miss tho sunshine Of thy face
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our nome is dark without thee.
We miss thee everywhere.
Farewell dear father, but not forever.
There will be glorious dawn,
We shall meet 10 part. no never.
On the ressHrrectIon morn;
Tho thy loving form lies silent,
In the cold and silent tomb,
Thou shalt have glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come.
L. NH.
Nesslein. sign painter. 7OI West Eighth
etreet Phone 2y4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
rRrsDyrEnlaNs ar WORK.


West Church Lust Might,
The Prssbytsrians of the city Inaugu.
rated three weeks revival series In west
Church last night. Rev. Lafayette Marks
d. d., was the preacher and his text was
from Psslm XII q. 10. l will tie exalted In
the earth.
In the course OF mis- sermon the preacher
saru It is important to begin a revival
meeting with proper conception Of God
and His relations with men. While God Is
worthy Of exaltation humility becometh
those who approach Him In penitence and
prayer. II Is important that God shall be
exalted in the thoughts Of the people; that
they approach Him in reverence and faith
and obey His commands. Men cannot think
too highly of God. There is sense dn which
God cannot be exalted by the worship. q
reverence OF men. He Is perfect in all His
attributes and men cannot add to or take
from His glory. They can, however, exalt
His in their thoughts-they can love. wor-
ship and obey Him.
First, men can exalt God as tine God of
Providence who has loved and cared for
man while he was yet a sinner, manifest
ing His wisdom. power and benefcence In
creation. Second. men may exa1t God as
the God OF redemption, loving and serving
Him with gladness and zeal. and praising
Him for the gift of His son Jesus Christ
The example Of John the Baptist was
quoted by the preacher as an illustration OF
how men should exalt God through faith In,
and with love and obedience to Jesus
Christ. He thought The Baptist was the
greatest preacher OF the New Testament,
excepting. possibly. the case Of g. Paul As
the forerunner OF Christ he wrought his
wonderful reformation without miracles
He was simply preacher OF the Gospel ex-
alting his master declaring that while the
servant shall decrease the master shall IN
crease. Again men should exalt the work
OF the Holy Ghost. The work OF the Holy
Ghost is to teach and comfort men, mani
Testing its power In the ordinances OF the
church. God is exalted In the constant and
reyerent use Of the means of grace. He
should be exalted In the Bibe-Hls Word.
There Is no other word so important az this.
No book ever brought such MESA ge TO
man as this; 1t reveals God as a father:
Christ as a SavIsr; and eternal life as the
gift OF God through Jesus Christ. God Is
exalted in the thoughts of the people by
the acceptance OF these TRUTHS by honor
Ing God in His word: by accepting Jesus as
His Son. and seeking knowledge OF God
and His Christ through the teachings OF
the Holy Ghost.
brief after meeting was conducted by
the Rev. W. p. Swartz. in which all the
Christian people OF the congregation were
asked to pledge themselves to personal
work for the saving Of some friend or ac-
quaintsnce and II possible to bring some
one to the meeting tonight.
The Rev. A. N. Keigwin will preach the
sermon this evening.
All the members OF the Presbyterian
churches of the city. who are members Of
the Christian Endeavor Society," are re-
quested TO meet the pastors of their various
churches at West Church tomorrow eyen-
ing at 7.3O o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
SENSATIONAL MURDER TRIAL.


Attracting Visitors TO France from All
Parts of Europe.
BouRGEs, France, Oct 2e.-The trial of
the Marquis de Nayve upon the charge OF
murdering the illegitimate son of his wife
began here in the cher assizes yesterday.
The case is a sensational one, and Is at
tracting widespread attention. The court
room was crowded, the gathering includ-
ing visitors from every country in Europe
and number from America The wife
declares that the murder occurred in the
Bay OF Naples in 1885. She made the
charge fifteen months ago. and since then
he has been kept In solitary confinement
most Of the time.
The marquis was wild In his young days,
dissipated large fortune and then mar
rled a rich heiress, Mile. Marie de Baut-
reail, who had an Legitimate SON. This
boy the marquis is charged with murder
Ing by throwing him from tho cliffs along
the Sorrento road into the Bay Of Naples
after having previously stunned the boy
oy hitting him over the head with heavy
instrument. The marquis friends assert
that the lad, who was of a Respondent ma
tnre, committed suicide by jumping from
the cliffs, and that the marquise had con-
cooted the story TO rid herself of her hus-
band, In order that she might marry q
priest who had been the boys tutor, II not
his father.
The city is full Of strangers from every
country In Europe, and also present are
some persons from America, who have
como to witness the trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

that 1t is pure love match, free from all
suspicion Of state influence, will add i'm
mensely to Its popularity with tho English
people"
A recent writer In the London Figaro,
speaking Of the probable betrothal Of one
Of the daughters Of the Prince of Wales to
agrandson Of the king of Denmark, says:
"Princess Victoria, BY disposition and
inclination, Is far more suited to be tho
oonsort Of future ruler but she has
neither the beauty, nerve or charm Of
-tnoess Maud, who, as Miss Mills has
-aying private visits to intimate
sfsfse broken the hearts Of scores of sus.
youths. Harry as the royal
IN all Princess Maud, Is most fas-
h7ap girl, gifted with many talents. g
~ will and an affectionate disposi.
u. She is her fathers favorlte daugh.
q. She Is very clover with her fingers
lter boyish fashion-and her favorite
pastime is stufilng and mounting birds
and small animals, wood carving and the
Working Of iron and copper. She rides,
drives and skates, but, contrary to gen.
eral belief, docs not shoot"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

On Thursday last DIR. f.. Harvey Day.
Thomas j. Day. John Hutchens and 10 n
others took q trip 10 the canal near st.
Georges for the purpose OF having a days
sport nnd to show what could be done In
the line OF ilsbing. The day was fine and
other requirements all that could be
wished. but they caught nothing.
few days since family residing on
Rose bill were disturbed by al unfamiliar
Doise upstairs. Arming themselves with
broome and such other weapons as proved
TO be a hand. they started In search of
the Intruder. In ono OF the bedrooms a
colored gent was discovered standing on
the bed. who could not be induced TO
mako an explanation of himself, but final.
ly left the house without ceremony. going
through the eeeond.story window. which
had been left noisted by the occupants,
and through which he had entered.
6. A. J. Long has been laid up Tor the
past week with severe cold
Alfred Gregg mashed his foot quite
badly on Saturday by letting heavy roll
of paper fall on 1t.
Frank Gooding, the druggist, formerly
connected with j. A. Buck at this place,
has accepted q clerkshlp with John j,
Gallagher. Wilmington. aud moved to
James and Mack Richards were the
guests OF George Wallace OF this place on
Sunday.
George Miller of New York City spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mousley, In company
with John Miller. OF Goldey's Commercial
College.
Nicholas Conley and Miss Carney and
Edward Carney and lady were entertained
on Sunday by Mrs. Waite Phillips OF this
place.
We learn that Miss Eva Miller. of Peid.
mont. w. Va, has been indisposed for
some time.
The finder of pair OF kid gloves and
hymn book. lost between Mt. Lebanon
and Rockland, will confer q great favor
on the owner by leaving same with the
pastor or at the post office.
The ladies will hold ali oyster supper at
Mt Lebanon on Nov. s and o,
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor preached an excel.
lent sermon on Sunday morning from the
Lext found liz John, End chapter and
%eih verse. LAouApE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
MORE ARMENIAN ourRAGes.
Captives burned ~ the Stake by the
Bfoodthtrsty Turks.


CoNsTANT1NoPLR, Oct eo.--Another mas
sacre of Armenians, accompanied by the
outraging OF women, is reported to have
occurred recently at Baibut, between Er-
zerum and Trebizond- According to the
report received here a mob of about 500
Mussulmans and Lases, the great majority
OF whom were armed with rifles, made an
attack upon the Arnenians inhabiting
several villages Of that vicinity and set fire
to their houses and schools.
When the Armenians fed from their
dwellings they were shot down as they ran
and number Of men and women who
were captured by the rioters were fastened
to stakes and burned alive. The Armenian
women who fell into the hands Of the
mob were outraged and mutilatod. The
churches were doseorated and the villages
attacked were pillagod, the cattle and all
the portable property Of any valuo belong
ing to the Armenians being carried of by
the rioters. During the disturbance ib0
Armenians are said to have been killed.
The surviving villagers applied to the
governor OF Baibut for protection, and he,
after hearing their complaint, sent three
policemen to the scene of the massacre,
after the slaughter WAS ended. Tho Turk
ish officials 1t is claimed, know the ring
leaders of the outbreak, but no steps have
been taken to arrest them.
The Turks, 1t Is stated, have also at
tackled the Armenians In the district of
Gumushdagh, near Trebizond, and killed
many Of them
The number of Armenians massacred at
Erzengan La now said to be several hun
dred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

WARRINGTON, Oct, ee.-sadie Sherrier,
the 12-year-old daughter of wealthy Ger
man farmer living near Falls Church, Va,
was surprised In dense woods yesterday
by Albert Hawkins, q 16-year-old Wash
ington colored boy. The girls cries at
trncted tho attention Of several OF her
schoolmates, and the negro escaped, though
it u, not known whether he assaulted her.
Hewas subsequently captured and identi-
He'd es the girls assailant, and the father
OF the girl threatened to shoot him, but
was prevented by the interference Of his
his son-in-law. Subsequently, a mob Of
white people gathered and threatened to
lynch him. The colored people in the
ncighboring settlement Of Lincolnyille,
however, armed themselves and promised
for time to make things lively But the
negro was spirited away, and presumably
Is on his way to the jail at Alexandria.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

The Rev. Hugh Toner has been tho
past week assisting DIR. Waddeil In a re-
vival meeting. Tho Rev. Toner has rem.
| dered good service, capturing the people
with his earnest appeals and songs. He
will always be a Welcome visitor In our
midst A goodly number of conversions
have taken place as the result of the meet
ings, besides others who are seeking.
The meetings still continue.
The farmers have seeded their wheat
end are now gathering their corn. The
crop 10 regarded fair all through Sussex.
Several OF our citizens have availsd them
selves of tho opportunity to visit Niagara
Falls lately. and other points reached by
the excursions run by the p, W and B.
X. r.
The Single takers have been down this
way lately teaching the people their
peculiar ideas of taxation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
Rniabts of Py,hinr Committee

These committees OF the Knights of
Pythias have been appointed by Grand
Chancellor John Fl. Scott.
Legislation-William Simmons Lodge
No. 2; T. N. Foreman. No. 4; and J. C. Jolls,
No. r.
Appeals and Grievsnces-J B. Tucker
Lodge No. 4; W. II. H. sharpless, No. 8;
and r. II. Williams, No. 16
Priuting-Mark L. Garrett. Lodge No. C;
Harry Mcconnell, No. 10; and j. M An
drews, No. Is.
Returns and Credentials-J. Knox. p.
Morris, Lodge No. l.; p. j. Hearn, No. s;
and John Desley, No. 2.
Finance and Mileage. ]. Hyland,
Lodge No. 8; ]. A. Suydam, No. 12; and s.
F. Marshall No. /.
Foreign observation-disclosures Null
Ian, Jr., Lodge No. 4; N. Fl. Hutchins, No.
10; and o. w. Everett. No. 1.
State Of the Order-William o'Connor.
Lodge No. 6; l.. w, Palmer, No. q and W.
S. Moore, No. 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The evening Press, of Detroit booms
Mayor Pingree for president in 1900.
Lord Dunraven is to be presented with q
silver model of Valkyrie III, twenty two
inches high, by British admirers.
Colonel John S. Mosby, who is i'll at his
home in Marshall, Va, is thought to be
bettcr, and there are strong hopes of his
recovery.
Matte Warren, aged 10 years, and her
brother Willie, both colored, were ground
TO deeth In . tunnel at St. Louis by dirt
machine. They were horribly mangled.
At Manistee, Mich, two children of John
Conley, aged and years, were smoth.
cred TO death by smoke. They had gotten
some matthias and set the bedding on fire.
Lafe Adkins was shot to death by his
brotherin-lsw. Virgil Staley, at Center
vile, W. Va. Both were wealthy and
lived In the same house. Staley has left
tho stste.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

PHILApELPHiA, ii,i. 2s.-Flour steady; VIM
Ter superine. s. s;.jO do. extras, s2B0n
ae6i Pennsylvani. l.ier, clear, s31S IS; do.
DO. straight, So lG;western winter, clear.
sai008.85. Whea' fliet. easier, with &C. bid
and e7Mc. asked iHr October. Corn weak,
lower, with 8S3ic. Did and 800. asked for
October. Oats quiet steady. with 2434c bid
and 25l4c. asked for October. Hay firm;
rhoiee timothy. Sl5.6O9l8. Beef and pork
steady. Lard steady. western steam, s. 90
Butter firm; western dairy, 10al5c; do.
creamery, l6@23c.; do. factory, 8JSaDiIc. |;
Elgins. &c.; Imitation creamery, l2Dl7o.. New
York jairy. l503k.; do. creamery, 22lkA
gso.; Pennsylvania and western creamery
prints. fancy, at 25c.; do. choice. a4o. |:
do. fair to good. 2l1s3c.; prints jobbing at
se1apc. Cheese firm; large. 76l0c. small,
T1f0llc.; part skins, 8IsGTgxc full skims
s,f0Sc. Eggs steady; New York and Pennsyl.
yania. s092lc.; ice house. 1d1l7o.; western
fraah I9nDnC
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29
explain ATORY.

The watch will be on exhibition In the
south window of Suld's Shoe House, 226
Market street.
Each contestant to have the privilege OF
having representative present at the
count every Tuesday and Thursday even.
inGs until close Of contest
Each and every ballot to be placed In
box at Fuld's Shoe House. 226 Market
street.
The box will bo under look and key and
the key will be placed In the hands OF Mr..
andrew Selak. OF Seluk aud Young, sl7
Market street.
Direct all coupons, Gold Watch Con.
test care OF Fulds Shoe House. 226 Mar.
ket street.
Tho nama and club should be written
plainly on each coupon and should be
kept neatly AZ possibls. 7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

p. Garrett 10 returning thanks to hil
friends Tor their support in the gold
watch contest, begs to withdraw in favor
OF Prentiss and asks bis friends to support
Tine clever player OF tho Warren.
II 10 possible that no game will D,
played with LehlRh on Wednesday, OF
Princeton canno afford to run tho risk o.
Injury to any more players. Although Il
had been understood that the lirst half OF
practice OF the Varsity eleven would be
open for several days yet, no one was
allowed on the field today excspt ths
plsycrs aud coaches. Riggs has not re-
covered from the Injury he received Sat
urday. but he is expected to be out on
Thursday.
The Brown University foot ball team
will meet the University of Pennsylvania
team tomorrow Last year Brown was
defeated by Yale by only twelve points
all OF which were scored In the last half
This year much better record was made
Yale defeated Brown by only one touch.
down. Browne team has been the only
one TO score on Harvard. bslnR beaten %
to 0. Last Saturday Brown defeated
Lehigh by the score OF 90 to 4. 1nls shows
that Bro wn has made quite record In
New England. and should put up good
game against Pennsylvania.
Oglesty, OF the Chester High School
team, is a hustlor. He belongs to the
Freshmen OF the U. OF p. and will play
at New Castle oil Saturday,
IL would be Interesting TO see the Paste
Pots aEd Scissors teams on the gridiron.
The Pioneer Foot Ball team has organ
lied for the seaeon with the folio win g
players;
Noon. re; O'Neii. rt; Mundsl, rig;
Mooney. g; Donohue. / q; Connor. t; Cra.
ven. .; afcDonough, q b; Meyers b b;
Riley. b b; Grant. b. Average weight
80 pounds. Challenges received at o Neil's,
105 Van Buren, street.
The Monitor Foot Ball team has organ
lied for the seaaon with the folio wing
players:
Robelen, C; Fulton, rg; Hysore. r d;
Simmons, r 9; Taylor. &; q. Gouert, | /;
Campbell. 9; Stoops, q b; Martin, h b;
kates, h b; W. Gouert, = b.
They will play q strong east side team
Saturday on the Oreston grounds
Y M q. A. will play at West Chester on
Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 90-Judge Beach, In
*ho supreme court, handed down his do
eislon yesterday on the application made
TO remove the rooster, the emblem of the
State Democracy, from tho official ballot.
Judge Beach grants the petition. and or
ders the rooster TO bo removed The police
commissioners decided TO go on with the
printing Of the ballots according to the de.
cision OF Judge Beach, leaving the rooster
OF. The printing in this manner will be
continued until decision on the appeal
1rom Judge Beach's decision will be rem
deIed by the general term. In either case
10000 or 100000 printed ballots will be
Boskroved