davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
DIR. DIX'S EARNEST APPEAL.
IMPRESSIVE WORDS FROM THE RECTOR
OF OLD TRINITY
he URGES UPON EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTE
AT THE POLLS. AND PRAYS FOR THE
SAFETY OF THE NATION.

AT THE POLLS AND PRAYs FOR THE
SAFETY OF THE NATION
At the end Of his sermon In Trinity Church yester-
day morning ihe rector the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dixs
said:
"I know that while have been speaking other
thoughts have been In your minds. blending with
those appropriate to the day. Those varied
thoughts are inconsistent with each other'
even though We dare not drop ChrIst's message
and speak on the troubled utteranccs OF the day.
II Is an hour OF painful. OF intense anxiety Tor
every lover Of his country. God rules the destihes
OF nations; and to nations also come the agony OF
sou-sickness and the dread OF dissolution. we
say our creed. offer prayers. we receive our
communion I hope. with strong faith that. as all
things are in His hand likewise are the destiny
OF the lard which love. the traditions OF whch
we are so proud the honor which to-day remains
unsuled. the place among the nations which II
still secure We have thought together OF that
Kingdom which cannot he shaken; yet we must
not be dreamers; we must remember the duty OF the
citizen the patriot and stand up like men for the
trust committed to our care. Long before men
reach the heavenly Kingdom they have charge 70
keep In the earthly kingdom. Pass but one Gay
now and let every lover OF his country. OF the
brethren. of righteousness and good faith be ae
his post and by voice and vote acqut himself with
n good conscience OF the responsibility a'u VI" "e>Ss
and mind
"Our country has never been In greater peril
than IT Is to-day. The shadow OF apprehen-
sion OF what may come lies heavy on many mere
and there May that shadow soon pass! May mis-
chievous agitation and unrest receive their deatn
blow Oh. God. save the state. ana merc"uhy
hear us when call upon Thee! Oh. Lord. save
THY people and bless Thy heritage! Govern them.
and lift them up forever. We look forward to the
coming world for rest May God concede to US IN
this world unity peace and concord. that In our
homes and in our beloved land we may have the
IN tba bfCho roa
are held together in the strength OF the Lord
William Bspham Of No. u West Eighteerth-st
one of the congregation who heard DR.. Dix. said:
THAT Is. as far as | know. the only time that Dr.
Dix has ever touched purely political subject
from the pulpit Of Old Trinity. Old Trini'y Is
nothing II not conservative. and the fact that Dr.
Dix closed his morning sermon In the way he did
shows how important he thinks the situation H.
His remarks thrilled the congregation. ana tnink
the utterance will have great weight
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
,vrrpJES CAUSED BY RUNAWAY.

y,ue NJ Levy OF No 34s Seven,h-ave. was
,.'''n aionr Jerome-ave. yesterday afternoon with
~ n.o,ho, IN a light road wagon. he sud-
aan,v came into collision with another wagon driven
bv an unknown mar. when opposite one-hundred-
nd-seyenty- ihird-st Levy was thrown 10 'he
s"S,,rd and his horse, spirited animal ran away.
short distance up the road l. the horse % as struck
@ @ ten wears Cd OF No ass College-aye. The
csrrises was overturned and Shines and hs daughter
go hroWn out The morse. with undminished
nlsd Kent on his Wild career up the avenue and
Tsn mo Ssmes seberg. OF No us Fulton-s who
~rnnnd was ara his wheel demolished All the injured
were ATTENDED by physician from the Fordham
knv
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
HOW IT LOOKS IN INDIANA.
CHAIRMAN GowDY SAYS MKINrEY MAY GET
GO.OrO PfIEAiIIY.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. l.-Chairman Gowdv. Of
the Republican State Committee. this afternoon
furnished the following signed statement:
\ conservative estimation Of the situation at this
time SHOWS that Indiana Will give q Republican
plurality Of not less than $500 and II. have
believe larg" Per cent OF the silent vote
H. for the Republican ticket. the plurality may
reach G0Co6.
The Republican ORGANIZATION IN Indiana Is so COM
pact and perfect IN every detail that We do not be
lieve that any attempt by the advocates Of frc" s-
yer hv corruption or other methods can eject any
material change in the situation
The Republicans viii elect al Of the ~ Congress
men 81 members Of the lower house Of the General
Assembly and Is OF the o. Senator's 10 be- elected
With the - Republican hOld-oycr Senators this VIII
give us 81 in the Senate a majority NJ - The Re-
publcans Will have a majority or - In the House.
giving us a majority on Joint ballot Of - This viii
Insure the election OF q Republican 10 the United
States Senate TO succeed Daniel " Voorhees,.
Holm G (;OWDY. Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
IT WILL BE A M'KINLEY LANDSLIDE.

Washington Nov. l-Vce-charman Apsley. Of
the Republican Congress Committee. left Washing
ION nj II o'clock this morning for his home Iud
SON Mass TO east his vote for Mckinley and Hobart
You may say me-" said NJ. Apsley, on taking
the train that stand bv my former prediction that
Tho Republican tlckct Will be triumphant by more
than 395 votes in the Electoral College that In fact
WcKinley's election will be marked by landslide
and that | have not modified my estimate OF the
election OF 22i Sound Money Republicans TO the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
,ow. COUNTED SAFELY REPUBLICAN,

Des Mones. Iowa. Nov THE campaign In Iowa
closed las, night 1t has been the most active and
hsorhng the State ever knew. Both sides conducted
,ioo,,us and wel-organized campaigns. Republ-
cans claim the Stale by 1000 and the Democrats say
40 rii carry IL by 1900 to 25.OJ) Common opinion
- r., tho Republcans will safely carry the State
Tn Republicans claim every one , OF the clever even
ohanres tn carry five. Indications are the Repdbi-
. are practically sure OF nine and that the Demo
crats have fighting chances for Two
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
VOTE WILL, BE CLOSE IN OREGON.

Portland Ore. Nov. 1.-Oregon has been carefully
canvassed by both Republicans ana Fusiorists The
strong showing Of the Popus's In fnc Congressional
clection last June has served mend the breach In
local Republican ranks. Conservative Republican
managers estimate NcKlnley's majority from 800
sto 100 whic the Fusionsts claim the State for
Hrvan iy from 300 to 3cD. The Fus.onlst electors
arc Al ulaig.d q WatsOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
KILLED BY A FALL IN HOSPITAL.

Victor Rey. an engineer OF Hudson Street Hos
,,,a, where he had been employed for seven years.
died there suddenly last night from apopiexy. In
the afternoon Rey was seized with NJ OF apopiexy
"a fau dow, tho cellar stairs fractuTing the nasal
bone and his skull and sustaining other a; injuries. %
,cai and surgical skill could do was brought Into
pay 10 save the mans life. as he Was very popular
In the institution. Rey Was tniFty-e'snt years oos
os.1, eA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
prpI-nIJcANs HOPE FOR WYOMING

Chcyenne. Wyo.. Nov l-While the silver sen -
nent Is strong in ,hs State ana the cnances are IN
favor of victory for the Fusion ticket the majority
win NOT probably be more than LOO Republicans
declare they have thorolAl ofganzatlon ana that
,hcir nolls show a safe majority for Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
u4RSHALL p. WILDER HURT.

HIS LEFT ARM INJURED By FALL FROM HIS
BICYCLE.
MarshaIl p Wilder. the numorist. had fall
from his bicycle at
:. and Riverside Drive about noon yesterday. His
Iof, arm was seriously injured. He was taken TO
The sub station In Riverside Drive. where MS IN
iures were attended to- and he went home
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
M.K1NLEY.s CHANCE IN NORTH CAROLINA
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN SAYS HE Is
Sure TO WIN

Raleigh " g. Nov. 1-Mr. IIoton. Republican
State chairman. said tonight: II believe will
carry the State by 1900 for Mckinley $40 for Rus
sell and 5000 for the fusion ticket. and elect all tho
anti Democratic Congressman. unless the Democrats
defeat some candidates with bogus tickets The anti
Democratic ccislativc majority will be larger than
two wears ago. The Republican vote VIII De- laiG"l
than that Of the Populisis and Do nocrafs combined
- & Moss. Populis nominee for Congress in the
ia District to-day announced his withdrawal. and
calls on The POpul='s FOR Woodard. the Demo
cratic nominee. against White (coorcd, Republican.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
GALES PREDICTED FOR NOVEMBER.

Washington. Nov. l.-November. on the North
Atlantic Ocean. promises to be dangerous for
navigation. According to the official forecast
for the current month issued by the Naval Hydro
pranhic Office frequent gales will be encountered
5etween the NewEngland coast and the British
Isles and far south as the 10th parallel; be-
Longitude 20 west occasional gales. some OF which
NAV be quite severe. Fog on the Grand Banks.
hut at Intervals only: also east of New England to
the Goth meridian. Some icebergs In the vicinity Of
BELLE Ise probably none south OF the 50th parallel
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
sprlEER FISH URGES SUPPORT or BLACK.

Cold Spring y. y. Nov. l (SpeciaD.-The Repuo-
ucons of Phlllipstown closed the campaign with
ousirg Meeting at the Town Hall here last night.
iudge Wood and Speaker Fish spoke MI flsn t
urged . hearty support OF Frank b. biacH io'
Governor. +<+.t
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE

truly remarkable vAntasey eltast!ns univeselt
q. H. Mumm's Extra DRY. Try t-(AAve M g
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
MANY soRE-rOoTED CITIZENS.


Sore limbs and bruised feet were to many th"
principal reminders of Saturdays great Sound
Money parade. Many a man appeared In Broad
way Yesterday who could be identified at once as
one Of the sound-money hosts as readily as IL
he bore a sign announcing the fact In letters
foot high The parade limp was omnipresent.
Some Of the men who passed the grandstand
In line Saturday looked as If II had taken all
their resolution to get there. They mped and
they putfed and they porspired. but they stuck
to their tasks manfully for the entire distance.
even II they knew they were to be more or less
Lane for n week afterward. a number OF them
"a evide.tly blistered their feet badly. for
thev walked on the sides Of their shoes with
Gait much like that Of man who tries to walk
an skates The line of march was not far from
,o,r miles for most Of the paraders. and that
is q pretty stiff walk over any or the streets OF
~ Xiv But over cobblestones. with which
Eifth-aye is paved. the walk was sad tribu-
iotion TO many Of the paraders
The avalanche OF sound-money enthusiasts
thar swept through Broadway ana Fffth-ave. on
SATURDAY. left In tteir track a waste OF paper.
hunting torn and dsmantled emblems and sticks
and other decorations. which were trampled into
a dirty and irregular mass. The big reviewing
stands looked bleak and desolate yesterday. and
the grass OF Madison Square showed the marks
~ nrumerahe feet. Bright and early cleaners
we're nj work cleaning the streets
USED FOR ORAToRY.
The bip stands were used during the day as
no,nts OF vantage from which to address vagrant
pedestrians who would stop to hear any one
h.r.nsue.. number of Bryan and sewsil
- -c~u> AsA>oAspn NJ tha M0,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

derstand the spirit of truth. In ST. John
1417. it is written Even the spirit OF
truth whom the world cannot receive,
because it seeth him not, neither
knoweth him: but ye know him: for he
dwelleth with you Again in l Cor.
= II, But the natural man recetveth
not the things of the spirit of God; for
they are spiritually discerned," and in
Rom. s II, "Rut the spirit of him that
raised up Jesus from the dead dwells
in you, he that raised up Christ from
the dead shall also quicken your
mortal bodies by his spirit that dwell
leth in YOU" And finally we have in
verses 3S and 80 the solid thoughtful
faith of Paul himself when he wrote
"For l am persuaded that neither
death, nor life, nor angels, nor prin-
cipalities, nor powers, nor things
present, nor things to come, nor height.
nor depth, nor any other creature, shall
be able to separate US from the love of
God, which is in Christ Jesus our
I ord :,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
VOL. XVI, NO. 226
Poor Farm Matters.

| Poor Farm Supt. J. r. Carr writes
! County Judge Harper from Socorro as
| follows: ''Enclosed you will fnd a re-
port for eleven months which may be
of service at next Monday 5 meeting of
| the commissioners court. [ have
! thought over proper way to run the
poor farm economically and | will
make this proposition: The county to
furnish the house furnished as it i, and
will buy all the supplies on hand
January l at cost price. l will feed
the inmates on the same subs Gantial
food for $40 cash per month per capita.
L make this suggestion that you may
think the matter over"
Accompanying the above is list of
inmates, mum bering thirty four, of whom
thirteen are Mexicans. The total
mum Der of days spent by these paupers
in the poor house was 3619, the daily
average being eleven.
There is also a memorandum of the
supplies consumed by the indi-
gents as follows: 1900 pounds flour at
81. 10, 5000: LOGS pounds bacon at II
cents, SlSl 50: 3.056 pounds beef at
cents, S215O O4; 142 pounds sugar at
cents, S59. 81: 130 pounds coffee at 80
cents, $50. 30: 2,57O pounds spuds at 3
cents, Sll.1O; 339 pounds beans at "a
cents, S24.S0: 262 pounds lard at IL
cents, S2S. 81: 20 pounds rice at s IA
cents, S. II: 347 pounds corn meal at
p cents, SIS. 81: 494 pounds onion at 81
cents, S17.29: pounds tea at 40 cents.
50: lis pounds salt at , cents, So 40: 300
pounds soap SO so: I3 pounds bak-
ing powder at so cents, Sc 80: 81 pounds
black pepper at 40 cents, 81 10: 9
pounds mustard. at 80 cents. 81 20; 2
pounds soda at 20 cents, 40; 100 pounds
dried apples at II cents, Sii 90: %
cords wood at S4.OO, S1SC.O): 27O dozen
clothes washed at 35 cents dozen, S94-
30: superintende ent's salary for four
months at $40, $4,000; salary for seven
months at $50 per month, $3.50. Total
AMOUNT, 81, $50 80, or reduced to cash
1t Is cents. SI012. SO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
Secretary Heath.

Perry S. Heath, who is probably to
be secretary to President Mckinley,
was in town for short time Saturday
evening, en- route to Canton, Ohio,
from the City of Mexico, suddenly
called by the president-elect. He said
to reporter here that during the cam
paign 300, 900, 900 documents were sent
out from the bureau of which he was in
charge: and in addition to that, plate
matter was sent out to 5000 newspapers
having a circulation of ,, 600, 900 copies
weekly. Eighty eight car loads of
documents were shipped from the Chi
cago headquarters alone. and forty car
loads from the New York headquarters.
The shipping department under Mr..
Heath included 250 persons. Mr.
Heath thought that the matter supplied
to the newspapers had been more ef-
fective than the other reading matter.
The literature for distribution was sent
to the state com mittees, and by them
distributed to the county committees.
Mr. Heath besides being an old
friend of the president-elect, was for
years Washington newspaper man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

EL PASO STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 17.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
Darkest Russia.

A romantic drama dealing with life
and scenes amid the splendors and
nobility of st. Petersburg and the snow
covered wastes of Siberia will be seen
at the opera house, Thursday and
Friday Dec. Il and Is. with the sug-
gestive title of Darkest Russia The
name conveys very little to the lmagi-
nation of the theatre goer of the
splendor of the production. the merit
Of the play or the picturesque beauty
of the scenery. Tie theme of Russia's
wrongs has been exploited before the
public before, but in such a way as to
convey wrong impression of what life
in Russia really is. In Darkest Rus
sia" the miner is held up to nature in
such a manner as.to reflect accurately
and without eXaggeratiou the various
phases of life seem in the vast Empire
of the Car. The noble in his palace,
the minister of police in his office. the
Nihilist in his secret renderous and the
oxile in his Siberian home have each a
a photograph in this great play. The
characters are all taken from real life,
the places represented are exact re-
productions of national localities in
Russia that have historical value from
being visited aud Inhabited by three
generations of the imperial family.
A special feature of the production
will be the scenic environment. Every
scene used to Illustrate the play is car
ried complete and are gems of the
scenic painters art, all the costumes,
brio brac and necessary adjustments
are reproductions made from correct
designs by Baron de Grimm, and pre-
Sented in a perfect manner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of FL Paso People
and Others

Going and Coming of FL Paso People
and Others
Adam Dieter, of Tularosa, is in town
on business.
Mrs. G. Fl. Armijo and Mrs. Sterns,
of Denver, are visiting in this city.
H. G. Dinkins, the City of Mexico
agent of the Santa Fe, is in town
today.
Z. ID. Lane, congressman from Cali
fornia, passed through yesterday en-
route west,
@. X. Eddy of Saginaw, Mich, who
spent some months in this city last
winter, is at the Pierson.
Mrs. J. E. Barney left this afternoon
for Los Angeles Camp, Calaveras
county, to be absent for a few weeks.
George J. Tansy, brother of the late
B. NJ. Tansy, will be in town tomorrow
over the T. u P, to settle up his broth
er's estate.
Train Dispatcher Walker left this
afternoon for San Antonio where he
will be stationed in the local G. II.
dispatcher's Office.
Il. B. Barnhart, Esq arrived yester-
day from Austin, coming here to try
some cases set for today in the district
court. He will return home to cele-
brate the holidays.
Banker Agnew and party are up from
Corralitos, where they went with
Lieut.. Davis. They not only looked
over the plant down there, but went
hunting and enjoyed themselves. They
are pleased with the outlook for the
COrralitOs road.
Delegate w. IL. Chilson, of Clay
county, to the irrigation congress, was
at the Pierson today, en- route to Phoe-
nix. He is going to work for FL Paso:
and says 100000 dam, which will
| irrigate an immense tract of land, is tC
| be built in his country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

a genuine ghost story has yet to be
attested: but not so a genuine blood
purifier. Over and over again it has
been proved that Ayers Sarsaparilla
stands alone among medicines as
the most reliable tonic alternative in
pharmacy. 1t stood alone at the Worlds
Fair.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

221 lbs. sugar 81 90 cash. 25 lbs.
sugar Sl.OO with purchase of 81. 90 other
groceries. Pearce. POI Stanton ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

Singers. public speakers, actors
auctioneers, teachers, preachers, and
all who are liable to over-tax and ir-
ritate the vocal organs, find, in Aver:
Cherry Pectoral, safe, certain, ant
speedy relief. A timely dose of thi:
preparation has prevented many d
throat trouble.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

Fresh Kansas eggs 25c per dozen.
Best creamery butter 25c per lb. at the
Ell Paso Grocery Cos, 1l2 East Over
land ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

Now is the time to purchase a fin
trunk or valise cheap at the closing ou
sale near the pOstOt1ice.
GEO. PARKER, Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

224 lbs. sugar $l00 cash. p lbs.
sugar $I.00 with purchase of ST 90 othe
groceries. Pearce, POI Stanton St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

Telephone 206 for window glass, pa
per hanging, signs, etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

Ladies' and gents sterling silve
backed combs SlO0 each.
GEO. w. HICKOX & HIXSON,
Bronson block. "The Jewelers. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-14

Glaze finished cabinets S1.50,
platinums $3.50 per dozen, at r. r.
Photo car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
MINOR BUSINESS IN THE SENATE

Washington. March lin the Senate to-day Mr..
Mitchell (Rep.. Ore) called attention to the two
pending privileged questions-the Dupont election
case and the Cuban belligerency question. II the
Cuban matter he SAID could be disposed Of within
any reasonable time he willing not to press the
Dupont but il 1t could not be disposed Of with
in a reasonable time he would be compelled to ask
the Senate to proceed with the Dupont
Mr. Chandler (Rep. n. H.. who had given notice
of his intention TO address the Senate the Du-
pont case expressed his willingness to yield priority
TO the Senator from Nebraska (Mr Thurston), who
had given like notice. and who would be COM
PEELED 10 leave the city In few days. He thought
that both the Dupont case and the Cuban resolu-
lions ought to receive the unremting attention OF
the Senate.
Mr. Pugh dem. Aa.) then finished his speech In
favor of the free coinage of silver
A Joint resolution was introduced by Mr. Cannon
(Rep Utah directing the Secretary of the Interior
TO open 10 public entry, under all the land laws OF
the United States. that part of the public domain in
Utah known CncOmpahgre Indian Reservation
excepting agricultural lands heretofore allotted or
selected FOR allotment to those Indians Under OBJ
lection to Its immediate consideration by Mr.. Allen
Pop. Neb.) II went
A bill to pay TO Rear-Admiral Roger ". Stembel
rctrcd) the highest pay and emoluments OF his
grade was reported from the Naval Affairs Com
mittee and passed. He is now retired on three
quarters pay
The House bill concerning the disng of brandy
from fruits was reported favorably from the FL
nance Committee and placed on the calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
A FOOLHARDY EXPEDITION.
From The london Standard.

FROM The London Standard.
All sorts of stories have been OF late about
the trio who started from Paris with large wheel
barrow some months ago. intending 10 make
journey around the world The three persons. NJ.
Calais. his wife and his brother-in-law, We're by
some some said to have given up the enterprise before
they went very far, Others held that Nine Calais,
who was wheeled out OF Paris by her husband when
the expedition started. had away from him i'm
Austria, and telegram from Vienna recently stated
that the promoter of the journey was picked up
destitute in the Kaiserstadt These reports have
been contradicted by NJ. Calais himself who has
temporarily returned to Paris.
lie has given his own account Of the adventures Of
the wheelparrow party and from his strange mar
ratve Il appears that his wife died from Injuries
inflicted by wolves. NJ Calais states that as they
were nearing MtrowicZ. In Croatia, on January IL
last they were suddenly attacked by nine enormous
wolves. The little expedition was moving very
slowly on account of the snow, which was piled
deeply on the roads one of the animals bounded
at NJ Gaiiass throat before he had time to draw his
revolver. fortunately. he warded off the attack
with his left hand and his wife. in the time,
was successful IN lodging a bullet IN ~; 1east's
head. Hardly had she done when the other
wolves sprang at her and bit terribly in the face
breast and arms. Peasants hearing shots. came to
the assistance of the travellers and five of the ami
mails laid low. The others ran on to the
woods, having been pursued a considerable distance
by the rustcs.
Ame. Calais was In pItiful condition. and had