davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-21
FoodIa pIIIs cnTe IndlgesLIon.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-21
TERRITORIAL.


foAeth Il Reed OF Iowa, Chief Justice.
AsS1cIAT JusTICER--W ilbur h. stone, OF
ColorudO; Thomas {. Fuller. Of North Caroll-
ma " lillian NJ. Murray, OF Tenncsseei heilry
!. .sIth.w o. Roynolds, Of Missouri, U. S.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-21

After being IN the country n short
time and visiting with his "gold bug"
friends Mr.. Whitney seemed to wish
to modify his original interview a lit
tie. In an interview with an Assoc-
ated Press reporter at Boston, June
10th, he said
II am not and now will not be
presidential candidate. II the
silver men should carry the next deni-
ocratic convention it will split the
party. The democrats must stand for
sound money. There are many sound
money men In the west and south, and
the Memphis convention, 1 think,
helped the cause along. Carlisle's
speech was an excellent one and de-
serves to he widely read. 1t undOubt-
edly had influence in the south. l
think the pe0ple will eventually treat
this question the same as they did the
greenback question. They want
sound money now just as much as they
did then"
Mr.. Whitney felt, however, that the
free silver question was liable to as
sumo the same proportions or even
greater Unes than did the greenback
question. lie intimated that an or
ganized educational movement was
necessary to counteract the spread Of
the free silver craze. Il do not think
the republicans will care to reopen
the tariff question" he said, "they see
they would gain nothing by doing it.
The money question will dominate
everything In the next campaign un-
less there is radical change in sentl-
ment within the next year"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-21
In the nelghborhood OF Rlncon, the

IN IuV ueIBHuUIHUUu UI hIuUUHI IHV
Weekly says, the more extensive
American and Mexican ranchers are
golag 70 cradle their wheat this sea-
son and hope to make such a success
OF It as will induce their more back.
ward neIghbors to employ them ex-
tensively in a year more. The wheat
straw so saved can be baled and a
good paying market obtained for large
quantities Of 1t 10 the nearer large
towns.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-21

JOsoph 5. wa, Trea PIsdra., \. N.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-21

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Oi Tartar Powder.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-21

Subscription 80 rerYear.
Single Copieato Cents.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
RESENTED THg IHPUTATIOX.

A Volunteer Fireman Characterizes Ger
tain Business Man as wOefaIlY Iguorant
or 1Ialicio usiy Wise.
Il understand that the real Rnimus in
the Cash case is a desire on the part of
some OF the members of the Reliance
Fire Company to control the Centennial
celebration OF Its institution" said a
leading business man this morning. IF
that be true they have adopted very
dishonorable method to secure honorable
preferment, II 1t may be so called
have also hesid that some
of the volunteers. not only Of the Reliance
but Of other companies, show dispo
sition to cut down the membership Ia
anticipation of the establishment of a
paid department. The smaller the
number the larger the divide per capita,
when the city purchases the real and
personal property Of the volunteers
When the above interview was shown
to a fireman who usually knows what Is
going on, he resented the imputation
and characteriz the man interviewed as
a person who was either WOefully
Ignorant CT malioiously wise.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
ALMOST RUN DOWN.

John Craig Left His wheel to It's Fate
and Saved Himself BY the Patent
Roller Process.
John Craig. of the brokerage firm Of
II l. Evans q Co has wheel. Last
evening IL was speeding down Shipley
street In all the glory OF its ball bearing
action. To-day it is in the repair shop
and it was only by a miracle that its
owner was not likewise laid up for
repairs But for his proficiency as an
emergency roller he would be
The accident happened at Seventh and
hipley streets at about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. When he rounded the
corner he found himself confronted by q
heavy team driven by two boys. He rang
his bell and yelled The boys got ratified
dropped one Of the lines and the horses
became unmansgesble Before Mr.. Craig
fully resliz ID his danger the horses were
Upon him. He did the most sensible
thing he could-rolled from the saddle
and kept rolling, leaving his wheel to its
fate. While no personal injuries were
sustained his wheel was badly bent as
the result of being run over. One Of the
boys came back and apologlzsd. but
apologies do not pass as legal tender In
the bic c,e repair shops.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
AGAIN THAT CONTROVERSY.
ATTORNEYS WILL SETTLE THE
LoNG-AlNscOW DISAGREEMENT

MIR. Simmons Gets After Persons who
Have Not Paid Liens Of Cuibs. Side
walks and Sewers within Two Years.
other business of the Street and Sewer
Department.
The Long-Ainscow controversy was
again before the Board Of Street and
Sewer Directors last night Judge Ball
was present In the interest of Mr.. Ain
scow, William y. Kurtz represented Mr.
Long, and City Solicitor Hsrman was
also present Ia order TO advise the d.
rectOrs. His advice was that II the direc-
tors thought that a partnership existed
bet seen the two men, q check should be
made out I'm the name OF the firm and
should be delivered to Mr. Ainsccw.
Judge Ball informed the board that
restraining order had been issued In the
Court of Chancery preventing his client
from accepting the money, and that for
the present the directors continue the
custodians of the money due on the con-
tract until be and Mr.. Kur.z could ar
rive at 3 satisfactory conclusion
City Treasurer Adams reported the
balance In bank to be $l33 746 II The
secretsry's collections amounted to 1921 (;
the clerk of the market, $l13 % The
weekly payroll amounting TO $419 80
was ordered paid.
A request for the release of lien was
made by Francis g. Bradley. 1t is against
an estate which he is settling. Mr.
Simmons moved that the city solicitor be
req uestel to appear at the next meeting
to discuss the matter.
Tie street commissioner was ordered
to Icy a pavement at Tenth and Nc
Dowell streets
Communication was received com
planning of the c,ndiii "a of the cutters
on West street bsiU0 Ei hteenth street
The directors determined to repair the
CUTTERS provided the property owners
would set curb
A lamp was ordered placed on Ninth
street between Adams aud jackson, and
precept WAS issued TO the rect com
missioner to set curb on the east side Of
Clayton street between Ninth and
Tenth.
A communication was rsceived from
citlz ms Of the Ninth ward requesting
that lights be placed on Elliott avenue
above the water tower. The matter will
be considered when contracts for the
other lights are given out
petition for the grading of Twenty
fourth street between Tatnall and
Washington, and West street between
Twenty fourth and Twenty eighth was
laid over.
A motion was made by Mr. Simmons to
send to the city solicitor for collection a
list of those persons who have not paid
liens OF curbs, sidewalks and sewers
within two years.
Charles H Groves was elected sue
cessOr to the late collector F b. F.
Miller He was nominated BY Mr..
simmons, and President Chambers
nominated Wiliam Lsdnum.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
DOWNWARD PATH OF LIFE.
1T is EASY TO START BUT HARD
TO STOP.

Dr. Todd Preached a Sermon on Lot
and His wife with Big Fire
Raging within one Square Of the
Pulpit.
Everybody in Wilmington knows Rev.
Jacob Todd, d. ID He was formerly
pastor Of Grace NJ f. Church, bat now Is
the spiritual advisor Of Trinity NJ. +
Church, Philadelphia. just now he Is q
prominent figure in the revival services
which are being conducted IN the Fifth
Regiment Armory, In that city. He
preached the sermon last evening, with a
large and destructive ERE raging only one
block distant He took bis text from
Genesis. KILL 10 "And Lot dwelv In the
cities OF the plain aud pitched his tent
towards Sodom." He said, In part:
These words Of our text. written
thousands OF years ago. would possess
little IL terest for us II we did not know
the rest Of the history Of Lot He was
the nephew Of Abraham and for a time
they travelled together. Bat their
servants qukrrelled and they had to
separate Then Abraham generously
gave Lot his choice Of the land before
them, and Lot chose the fertile valley,
leaving the barren hills to his protector.
Abraham. Lot made his choice simply
for the sake Of worldly advantage.
"He thought obi hy Of living Ia ease
and took no thought OF the character OF
the people smong whom he was going
The city Of Sodom, TO which he turned,
Was sunk in q perfect infamg Of vice, but
he thought more Of his property than OF
the moral welfare Of his family.
"A time comes ia the life Of every
young man and every young woman
when they have TO choose what they
will do with their lives, aud this choice
involves their happiness for time and fcI
eternity. Every one who is standing
undecided to night is trembling on the
line that divides eternal darkness from
eternal light.
"a man may be successful In the
things Of this world, but what good Is Il
10 him n, like Lot. he leads his family
into SIM Lot had no idea of going the
whole distance at first. but having
started in that direction be found II
easier to 60 on than TO 20 back lt Il
the easiest thing in the world for A man
10 think that he can 60 a little way and
then stop lt is one. OF the DEVILS delusionI
to make a man think that q little
indulgence does no harm No man ever
starts out with the intention OF becom
ing a confirmed drunknd
my friends, your choice will determine
yo1r eternal destiny, and sooner or later
you must choose. Do not fancy you
can dwell Ia the ciiies OF the plain aDs
remain safe there IL Is so easy to star
on the downward patb, bat is 80 hare
- cfnn
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
NlCHOLSOES FRIENDS BUSY.
A Lawyer says That They Must Have
Some Positive Information Relative 10
the ChancelIor's Resignation.

A Lawyer says That Theg Must Have
Some Positive Information Relative 10
the Chancellor's ResIgnation.
THE friends Of Attorney General
Nicholson IN this county must have
heard something positive concerning tue
time ses for the fling Of Chancellor
Wolcott's reslgnatian. remarked a
member Of the New Castle bar to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
ing.
When asked upon what he based his
inference he continued:
"Theg are out this morning endea vor
ing to get the lawyers Of this county
pledged to him. Sew eral have refused,
believing that John Il Rodney will be in
the field and bsoauss he is their choice !"
Several prominent persons called upon
Governor Watson yesterday and urged
the appointment Of John d. Rodney In
event of a Va caucy.
Ex Congressman John w. Causey, Of
Milford, was In this city to day circulat.
ing among the politicians ana lawyers
He aud Mr.. Rooey we're together for
some time and made several calls. It is
said that Mr.. Causey is engineering the
movement to defeat Mr.. Nicholson.
The men who wish 20 be attorney
general are naturally In favor Of the
Dover man, for II he 10 not elevated TO
the bench there will be nothing left FOR
them to fight for
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
A MONSTER MgH,S MEETING.

All the Local Bicycle Clubs VIII Attend
Service In Grace Church Tomorrow
EveninE-Last Week Of the specia.
Meetings.
The meetings held ia Grace NJ e
Church, under the auspices OF the
Ministers Evangelistical Union, will
close this week. LAST evening there was
large attendance. Rev. w w. Sharp
Of Wesley Church, preached a powerful
sermon on the three crosses on Calvary
This evening Rev. Dr. Watt will preach,
aud on Friday evening Rev. Dr J n
Howard OF Asbury will occupy the pulpit.
Tomorrow evening a monster mems
meeting will be held at which four
blcvcle clubs will be present In uniform
the Wilmington club will occnpy the
middle aisle, aud the WarwlclI. Delaware
aud West End Clubs the other alsles "A
feature OF the service will be the
presentation TO the West End Club OF a
handsoms flag, 'Old Glory" with the
club colors. red white and blue There
will be ample accommodation for wheels
The clubs will meet at their respective
rooms At 60 and proceed to the church
Services will commence at o'clock A
chorus Of 40 male voices under Rsv Il.
Burgette Short will furnish the music
Rev. Merritt Hulburd, ID D., will preach
the sermon. the subject bsiug "The
Herolsm Of True Manhood Every man
In Wilmington Is invited.
At the same time this meeting Is held
a womsn's meeting under the leadership
Of Mrs Matlack and Mrs Browne will be
neld in the Sunday school room, to which
every woman In the city is invited
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
USE AND ABUSE OF ENGLISH.

The Initial Lecture In the High school
Course Delivered b. Rev Dr. Merritt
Huiburd.
Yesterday afternoon the a. sembly hall
Of the High School was well filed, the
occasion b ing the initial lecture In the
foil course. The subject was the Use
and Abuse Of English, and the lecturer.
Rev. Merritt Hulburd. ID d one Of the
most able and elSqlent speakers Of to-
day
The doctor said that tho English
language would undoubtedly 10 time be
the universal language OF the world. aud
this belief he demonstrated by comparing
the growth Of different nations Added
to this WAS the persiatency v.th which
piople speaking the Anglo Saxon tongue
populated other countries. The lecture
was interspsrsed with humorous snec-
dotes illustrating the atuse OF English
Dr. J w CFumbaugh has offered
prize OF s. for the best report by
student OF the High School OF tho entire
course Of lectures, the reports not to
exceed 200 words
Military Discipline In Public Schools. F"
by Lieutenant Il Frier, will be the
next lecture. aud will take place on
Monday, October IA, at 30 o'clock In
the afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
Kelley Taken for the senator.

John d Kelley, Tax Collector Eugene
SAyers. owen j. Hession. Councilman
Dennis F. Lsary, John j. Cassidy,
Hubert A. Cassidy and James r. Hsrkins
are all home from ChicSgo, where they
went to attend the Irish American
Convention. Mr. Kelley's friends bsve
quite Joke on him. They say that, on
account of his lnxnriant beard
Chicagoans mistook him for Senator
PETER, Of whiskers and silver fame, and
frequently asked him questions concern
ing the white metal crszs. Collector
Sayers is endesvoring to get the Seventh
ward man to cut off his beard and send
it to the senator as present, demon
strating a glAring case Of mistaken
identity.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
THE MILL OF JUSTICE.
Victims Caught Between the
Upper and Neither Stones.
VIOLATED THE Law AND SUFFERED

william Mclaughlin Brought From the
stone Pile TO Answer CharRe OF
LarcenY-Neddy Mulvey Makes His
First step From the Inths OF Honesty.
Other Cases Brought Before Judge Ball
William Mclaughlin. was convicted
OF being drunk last Saturday and sent
over 10 New Castle for thirty days
About the tins of bis introduction Co
Sheriff Gnlla. John Spragus a shoems k ar
at No 72i West Second street. reported
that some one had stolen three burnishers
and a knife from him From the descrlp
tion given OF thesupposed thief, Detective
MoVey at once pitched on William aud
had MIN brought over to Municipal
Court He denied the charge. but when
Sprague identihsd cd him as having been
around the shop. and solomon Silbermau
said William sold him the goods, the
prisoner confessed that he might bave
been In shop aud taken some things
but when drunk he never remembered
what he was doing He was placed
under 5000 bali for the upper court
James Wright. colored, was charged
by Emma Conway with disorderly con
duct IN the rear Of No 1923 New street on
tho Monday succeeding Big Quarterly
He walked into her room and after
kicking Dan Jack on In the face. knocked
Emma down twice His act will cost him
30 or forty days.
John Hopkins and Alfred Smith, both
colored, got into wrangle over the
question as 70 whether John had spoken
OF Smiths house as den and then went
together a. Eighth aud Tatnall streets
Juoge Ball decided that both we're At
fault aud each was haed So and costs.
Howard Porter, the boy charged with
stealing a copper boiler and money from
a Chinese laundryman. was arraigned bnt
az there was no. sufficient evidence TO
convict. be was allowed to 10. but it was
narrow escape for him.
Henry Irons. oolored, was charged
with larceny o. a shirt and suspepdera
from Samuel Flight This cass was
continued to October l6, bail being Fixed
at $500.
Henry Lewis. colored. was charged
with assault on Rose Lewis. At the
r, quest OF tbs state the case was post
ponsd until Saturday.
George Dumpson, c1lored WAS charged
with assault May 1S. on Ida Dumnson
his brothers wife. He was haed 50 and
1 costs
Neddy Mulvey Ia one OF the unfortunate
victims OF intemperance whose face Is 1
familiar one In the dock. Although his
failing was well known he was looked
upon as harmless and honest YESTERDAY
he went into a saloon on Tatnall stree
aud begged for a drink He was refusei
when he took three bsgaielle halls from
a table and Left he sold them 20 Loui
Harris, stating that the ivorles Belongs
20 him, and spent tho money for ruu
Afterwards. Judge Ball said that thi
was the frst time Neddy had ever bee
known to steai and held him in $500 ba
for the upper court
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
WOMEN IN CONVENTION.
SPECIAL CAR OF WlLMlNTON
WORKERS GOES TO MILFORD.

Delaware state Convention Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Begins nt Milford To-day aud WIN
Continue for Three La,s.
A special car on the rear Of the S.13
q. m., Delaware train TO day Was illed
with members OF the w. u T. o. en-
route FOR Dover to attend the llxteenth
annual convsntlon OF that organic ,tion
Ia Mil'o.d. beginning this morning
The convention sill last over TO morrow
and Friday.
In the party we're Mrs Berjsmin and
Mrs. Blole, celebrated temperanco
workers from the New England states.
The Wilmington delegates to the con
vention are Mrs Charles Moore, Mrs. J.
Il Milllgan. Mrs George w Todd, Mrs.
william Downing, Mrs Emorson, Mrs.
Irving and Mrs John Davis Miss Madge
Hllles is the state president
To days convention work will consist
Of q devotional service conducted by
Mrs Il n. Matlacs, OF this
city. In the afternoon there will be the
appointment OF committees on credentials.
resolutions. courtesies, literature and
fnsuce.
This evening there will bs a mass
meeting at 30 o'clock, music by chors:
devotional services greeting from pastors
OF the Methodist Episcopal, Presby teran
and Baptist churches, aud from the
Christian Endesvor and EpWorth League
sooietiee; responses BY members Of the
convention; collection and beneciction.
Tho program, as snnouncod for to-
morrow, after the morning devotions aud
the report OF ths state treasurer, will bo
taken up with state auporlntendentg 3
cnnferenca In the following order. Loynl
Temperance Legion, Miss NJ "A East-
burn Young W0mau's Branch, Miss Mills,
parliamentary drill, Mrs A 3 Ben e.
amia. scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs r d. Haymaker; Sunday school
work, Mrs h n Cspelle; temperance
Literature, Mrs T. + Sudlor; the press,
Miss Annie w sutton state agent for
U1ion signal, Mrs Mary l. Cox: Bible
reading, Mrs Ella A Boole; announce
ments and adjournment
Thursday afternoon-l 30 YVol ksrs'
Conference. sul ict Membership and
Dues. devotional services; convention
called TO order; report OF committed on
credentials Supsrntendents Con
ference continutd-NA Miss
villa Morgan National Tenn
perance Hospital, Mrs r X
Bu ler; Dsmorest Medal contest, Mrs.
A. X Jones, Evangelist and Systematic
giving departments. Mrs Z n Matlack F;
work In prisons. jalls almshouses and
Flower Mission, MRS. N b Smthers
promotion Of social purify aud Industrial
School, Mrs = @ Marks; Sabbath OBJ p
servance. methods for department. work.
Mrs. A s Benjamin; singing; memorial
service, conducted By Mrs Matlsck
Thursday evening, mass meeting, Mrs.
X E Smithers, prtsioent-7 30 o'clock,
music by the cholrs; devotional exer
oisea. address by Mrs. Ella A Boole.
OF New York; silver Offering, doxology
and 6enediclion.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
IMPROVEMENTS TO TIE PARK.
william M. Candy suggests Means for
swimming, Skating aud BoRtinK-r The
Executive Committee win Act.

william M. Candy sugeests Means for
Swimming, Skating aud IsoRtinK-r The
Executive Committee win Act.
The meeting Of the Board OF Park
Commissioners was delayed yesterday
afternoon by the difficulty ia obtaining a
quorum, but Mayor Jeiferis arrived at
the last moment and. with William A.
Candy, George W. Bush and William p
Bancroft, made up the required number
Ex Mayor Shortldge was an interested
spectator.
The question Of making swimming
pool In the park was brought up by Mr..
Candy. who had seen similar pools In the
West He suggested that Tstnall's pool.
near the fish ponds, be walled aud water
turned in la Winter this could be used
for skating and In Summer for swimming
Mr Candy also suggested the rebuilding
OF the Old Barley Mill dam, TO make 4
place for boating DIR Shortlldge also
Fpoke in support OF Mr. Candy The
rlatter was referred to the executive
committee.
The executive committee reported that
work ordered on Eden Park had been
attended to
The treasurer reported the balance IN
bank to be $l3 ZIG 90. IL was decided
to increase the salary Of Superintendent
Leisen $500 yesr
William Candy. for a number OF years
member Of the board, rendered bis
resignation which was reluctantly
accepted. His succes sor will be appointed
by Judge Grubb at a later date.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

Eiehty ninth Annual Communication
Began This Afternoon -Membership Of
1000 la Delaware.
At noon to day the eighty ninth annusl
communication OF the NJ. ". Grand Lodge
Of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Of
Delaware began In the Masonic Temple
There is much interest ia this meet
ing Manifested by local Masons. and now
that all the subordinate lodges are re-
covering from the distressing results Of
hard times, the interest in Masonic
affairs as well Is growing
II Is expected that the reports to be
submitted by G rand Secretary Bsnjam
r Bsrtram, aud others. will show a
Masonic membership OF about 1000 In
Delaware
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
Death OF NathanIeI walls.

The death OF Nathaniel Walls, who
was In ured at the P w g. B depot by
fall. the result Of quarrel with John
Msrihan. occurred at m yesterday
Deputy Coroner Chandler will hold an In
quest Friday. Drs Walker, Hughes and
CorkrAn held an autopsy this morning.
the result OF which will be given then
Walls leaves a widow and seven children,
tha Oldest not over 10 years Of age. This
family IL left Ia absolute poverty, and
unless aid comes from the outside will
suffer The unfortunate man was highly
spoken Of he was an employe OF the
Delaware Pulp Works. where be worked
for sixteen years past.