davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20
Il TRrnUgg 10 nm. MARKs.
Adopted by the ADVISORY Committee OF
CiirIs' Industrial school.

Adopted Dy tne ADVISORY SohHhbtts OF
Girls Industrial school.
The advisory COMMITTEES Of the Dola-
ware Industrial School for Girls, OF a
meeting in Judge j. Frank Balls law
Office on Wednesday, adopted the fol
lowing resolutions on the death of the
Rev. Lafayette Marks, ID. D.:
Resolved, That in the death Of the Rev,
Lafayette MarEs. y. d., the advisory com.
mittCc and the Delaware Industrial School
for tiirls have lost the services OF wise
counsellor and devoted friend, whose
warm and ready interest in behalf Of the
institution we shall ever gratefully remein'
Der.
Resolved, That the remaining members Of
the advisory committee desire to assure the
family OF DR.. Marks of our sincere sympa-
thy with them in the great allliction that
Las so suddenly befallen them
Resolved, That a cory of the foregoing
resolution be forwarded to the secretary al
the buard Of managers for insertion upon
their records.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

.Cat-tails will keep for sevnral years
If they are hung by the stems. head
down, until thoroughly dry, They may
be dipped, as soon as picked. in a
weak solution of Carbolic acid, TO pre-.
vent insects from destroying them. -
IadieB' Home journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20
Suicide OF i PHYSICIAN.

Glencoe, Mimi. Jan, l4.-Dr G. b.
Day, one of tins leading physicians OF
Minnesota, committed suicide last even
ing, by shooting himself through tbs
head. He was sun OF the late DIR.
Day, for 10 years postmaster at ST
Paul
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

Wantcd-trustworthy and active gentle
men or ladies TO travel for responsible, es-
tablished house in Delaware. Monthly
$4,000 and expenses. Position steady
Reference. Enclose self-addresscd stamp
ed envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept, r., Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

Sacramento, CAL, Jan. Il. -Ex-
President Cleveland has natie second
appeal to Gov. Budd for clemency in.
the case Of salter D. Worden, convictsd
OF murder in connection with the train
wrecEing in the grsat railroad strike Of
1894.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

The following record of 10 through
engiuemHu, out OF total OF 81 men in
tho seryico OF the Maryland division OF
tins f., ". 4 Il. railrlad, from Douem.
Dor 10th 10 December 3lst, has been
laEunl hv sinnerinlenlent Bnnnarl:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

Dallas, Tex, Jan. IA. - The girl
named Davis, who Disappeared from
maSahachio on Wednesday, night, was
found yesterday five miles from her
home. She was mentally deranged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

Los Angeles, CAL. Jan. la.-The.
hody OF murderer William Henry Theo- /:
dnro Durrant waa reduced 10 ashes hsre
yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

Letters of administration have been
granted to William 4. Jester on the
estate OF Chester Baum, late of Red
Lion hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-20

Workmen wers engaged Thursday in
laying the last half mile of track COM
pleting the Queen Anne's railroad to
loves President Bosley SAID that it
is the intention to open the line through
to Lewes by February LAT
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

dom is the only true object of govern ment Beyond its accomplishment, her functions are formal, her problems are both the origin of Democracy and the origin of it's discords. Call IL by what ever name you will, organize 1t into what ever garb your fancy may dictate. Dem ocracy ceases to be Democracy when It has any other object than the industrial
 Democrats cannot differ upon this, but until they have agreed as to the method of attaining this end there will be dis as Christians, equally jealous, follow the Great Author of their religion by diff ferent ways, so the devotees of Democ- their object is forever the same.
 Great truths are parts of the infinite: Their reception by the finite minds of men can neither be sudden nor regular. They struggle for recognition. are de- flected by the atmosphere of environment and appear from so many directions that discords seem endless. lrmony imPosSl- pos ns appears in disorder. Yet through tnls disorder the eye that looks may behold the beauty of arrangement, the ear that
 The fundamental truth of Democracy, that industrial freedom can and will be accomplished. appears, at times so Tar away that men lose hope in their at tempts to reach 1t. But. gentlemen Of the convention, the time will never come when they will lose faith in the man whom they are sure personifie5 this truth. Let him appear in the day Of their pros. perity and happiness or in the night Of their poverty and despair. and by an inn pulse resstless as the power of truth itself they will rush to his standard and follow him to the end.
 In naming our leader we must not only name a man who personifies this funda- mental truth of Democracy but we must name a man whom the reople know per sonifies this truth. We must name a leader to whose hands the Democracy of California Is willing to intrust its ban ner We must name man who holds the respect of every class, the confidence of every faction. We must nominate a man with whom Democracy Is superior to self. superior to friends, superior even to
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

majority of the Democratic voters of
 the State. There was no other contest
 ant for the place, his only rival having withdrawn twenty-four hours before 1 the time of placing the names of i prospective candidates before the con- l vention.
 1 The nomination was by exclamation and was the signal for an expression of enthusiasm sufficiently emphatic but not wholly in accord with what is usually expected from a body of men which was in perfect harmony as to who should be the standard bearer of their party.
 J. G. Mcguire was placed in nomira- tion by William H. Afford, chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee, man who is presumed to be in accord with the present principles of the Democratic party and who is supposed to be in touch with all of the issues of the coming campaign. His address, which is given here In full. was a most happy one and touched on such important subjects as will have a material influence on the immediate destiny of the party and its candidates. Whether or not 1t was intended to be SO It VIII De ttihCI tS d OeCldratlOn or principles and the enunciation of pledges the keeping of which will be a matter for the care and attention of Democratic voters.
 The nomination of Judge Mcguire was seconded by United States Senator Stephen M. White, Maguire's lifelong friend and political associate. He paid a high tribute to the personal worth and political career of Judge Mcguire, and gave something of the history of the public life of the man whose name will appear at the head of the Demo- cratic State ticket. He also touched upon subjects relative to certain incidents and acts of Maguire's recent career as a legislator and a member of the Ma tfonal Congress. Some of these incl dents and some of these acts bid fair to cut an important figure in the cam paign about to begin, and because. of this a relation of them by Senator White becomes doubly interesting. This address like that of MT. Afford may be taken in part as pledge of future conduct, a guarantee of good faith and a defense of those acts connected with the important incidents surrounding the beginning of the war with Spain For this reason. if no other. it will form an interesting circumstance of the events of to-day. It Is given herewith | in full.
 The scenes attending the delivery of
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19
JAMES G MAGURE CHOICE OF THE DEMOCRATS FOR GOVERNOR

will see the honest, grateful patriotic. liberty loving people of this State arise in his defense, press forward as one man, construct about him a human barrfcade and follow him to battele and to victory.
 But, Democrats of California, this will not be your course. From the moment this convention adjourns you will conse- crate the energy and power with which you are endowed to the noblest cause for which mankind can fight-the cause of human liberty. We have abolished chat tel slavery in this country. At the price of the life blood of million white men and billions of treasure we set the black man free. and yet we are fostering insti- tutions that are fastening upon white men and black men alike slavery that Is far more degrading, because 1t wears upon its hideous face the mask of lib- erty Industrial slavery is the offspring of monopoly. It will perish when monop- oly is destroyed. We have achieved po- litical freedom; we have achieved relig- ious freedom. There is just one more step to take, and across the banner of Democracy, as it moves down the future. I can read, in letters of living light, the words Industrial freedom"
 In the name of every enemy of trusts; in the name of every foe of special privi-- lege: in the name of every opponent of monopoly; in the name of every cham pion of industrial freedom; in the name of Democracy in it's highest, purest form, I nominate for the office of Governor of California the Hon. James G. Mcguire.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

L. Larue, Yountville; Ed McGet-
 tigan. Vallejo; P. Kelly. Sacramento;
 George Vice, Sacramento; Dr. c. l.. Browning. pepraesa. T. 2 San Rafael, T. A. facA1ahon. Mar tinez; J. C. Doyle. Stockton; George Fox, Clemen P. H. Kean, San An dreas; LawreI ee Hoey, San Fran cisco; Samuel Brauoiaart. San Fran cisco; P. J. Tomalty, San Francisco; c. J. Gallagher, San Francisco; J. F. Twigg, San Francisco; Peter J. Curtis, San Francisco; John H. Hansen, Se
 Francisco; John H. Grady, San Fran cisco; Edward I. Coffey, San Fran cisco; w. P. Sullivan Jr., San Fran cisco; J. c. McKinstry, San Fran cisco; Jeremiah Coffey, San Fran cisco; M. C. Hassett, San Francisco; James Denman, San Francisco; Pat rick Roland, San Francisco; T. J. Pin der, San Francisco; John Fay Sr.. San Francisco; J. M. Klein. San Francisco; M. J. Kerwin, Haywards; Thomas c. Stoddard, Alameda; c. W. Logan, Oakland; Seth Mann, Oak land; J. J. Mcdonald, Oakland; M. J. Laymance, Oakland; John B. Kelly,
 Redwood City; Tallman Chittenden,
 Chittendens; J. B. O'Brien, Santa
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

party, synonymous only with country. We must nominate man who IS not Democrat because he votes the Democrat ic ticket, but who. votes the Democratic ticket because he is Democrat.
 We must nominate a man whose life is a challenge, whose record is platform and whose name is an inspiration. We must nominate a man who Is Democrat within himself, and If political parties could be plotted out, if all his record could be swept way, and he could rise before us at this hour, his innate charac- ter would so shine out That nature might stand up and say to all the world this Is a Democrat
 In this hour of commercial 9loom-in this midnight of indus trial darkneSs-we must nomf- nate the man toward whom the eyes of suffering thousands turn, and in whom the light rays Of pur- flied Democracy converge. Gen- tlemen of the convention, Demo- crats of California, l nominate for the high office of Governor the Honorable James q. Maouire.
 Gentlemen of the convention, 1 know by your applause that the man I have named is your candidate. l might re- hearse his record but eulogy stands mute before it's pure, white splendor. He is not only your candidate; he Is the candidate of the majority of the Democrats of this State; he Is the candidate of the ma jority of the voters of California.
 Nominate him to-day-declare him the choice of this convention, and then go home, If you will. and take no part in the campaign. Retire to your farms, your stores, your offices, your shops, and never lift hand from now until the 9th of November. Surrender every fortress and stronghold in the State. Construct for him no breastworlz and lift no shield in his defense. Lay bare his breast to every shaft of corporate greed Unloose the filthy bloodhounds of monopoly Crowd the columns of every libelous and blackmailing sheet with calumny and lies. Hire the islander of every oratorical prostitute that wallows in his own slime at the feet of special privilege. and let them concentrate their hell-born energy upon the hero l have named, and you
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

. RESSMEN-First District M. E. Dittmar. Populist, Bedding. Second District - Marion DeVries. Democrat -StncIzton--Tl Tllzir7- District John Aubrey Jones, Silver Republ- can. Fruitvale Fourth District James H. Barry. Democrat. San Fran cisco. Fifth District-Wilnam Craig. Democrat, San Francisco. Sixth Dis trict-Charles A Barlow. Populist. San Luis Obispo Seventh District Curtis Harvey Castle, Populist. Mer- iced.
 BLYMEN-Thomas Duffy, Del .Nerte; R. H. Dewitt, Yreka; c. II. Brainard. Bedding; J. F. Coonan. Eureka; W. J. Swartzal, Fortuna; John McMurray, Weaverville; W. E. Dozier, Susanville; A. J. Meyers, Canby; J. s. Brunsford, Quincy; Frank Wehe, Downievine; A F. Jones. Oroville; Dr. F. E. Stone, Marysville; L. P. Farnum, Tudor; George s. McPhee. Westport; M Hochheimer, Willows; c. O. Nelson, woodland; w. F. Prisk, Grass Val ley; s. J. Pullen, Auburn; John F. Linpinsell, Placerville; A. Caminetti, Jackson; J. P. Rogers. Petaluma: Charles o. Dunbar, Santa Rosa; c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

Clara; T. c. Hogan. San Jose; John A Hicks, Los Gatos; Dr. w. A Whit lock, Merced; J. P. O'Brien, Sonora; <, lstop .d Ashe, Tres Pines; J. M- Donal7.ie, Bodie; J. A. McKensie, Lone Pine; E. J. Leonard. Madeira; W. s. K3adeer, Fresno; Joel L. Ford, Tu. srey Fl. F. Johnson, Monterey; w. D. Madden, Lemoore; Ben M. Mad dox, Visaliat H. A. Jastro, Bakers field; John VI Barnebery, San Luis Obispo; J. K. harrington, Santa Bar bara: John MdGonigle, Ventura; Joe Simons, Pasadena; George L. Patton. San Gabriel; Randolph w. Hill. Los Angeles; D. K. Trask. Los Angeles; M W. Conklin, Los Angeles; M. c. Marsh, Los Angeles; J. A. Boots, Santa Ana; J. w. Roberts, Riverside; H. W. Nisbet, San Bernardino; Fred Shaw, Julian; N. H. Conklin, San Diego.
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION First District-John P. Dunn. Demo- crat, San Francisco. Second Dis trict - Thomas Scott. Democrat. Livermore. Third District-Richard H. Beamer, Democrat, Woodland. Fourth District-T. O. Poland. Demo- crat, Ventura
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19
AFFORD PLACES MAGUIRE IN
 NOMINATION
It Was Eloquent and Eulogistic but Quite Ready
 Made.

MT. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: I have the honor to propose for your consideration candidate for the high office of Governor. The Democrats of fhis State have conferred upon us a great privilege, but in doing so they have imposed a grave responsibility. We are about to select a general for the most important political battle ever waged by the people of California It is the first. the imperative duty of every delegate in this hall to cast aside as garments unit for this presence. self interest and fac tfonal hate Our duty is important, but our pathway is plain. Behind us beams the mellow lights of history-before us gleam the camp fires of progress.
 We must not act without reflection, but we must act without fear. Industrial free-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

both these nominating addresses as well as that which marked the appear ance of Judge Mcguire in the conven- tion hall and his formal acceptance of the nomination that had been rendered him are told in detail on other pages of this paper. They will prove interest ing reading for Democrats and Repub- licans alike, and also may have some passing interest for the Populists, or at least that portion of them who have Joined with the Democrats in placing the badge of leadership on the Little Giant"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

= son, PopuIist, Los Angeles. . SECRETARY OF STATE-R. A. Thompson, " San Francisco. CONTROLLER-Thomas W. Maple, Populist. Bake erSfieId. -TREASURER-W. s. Green, Democrat. Colusa. ATTORNEY -GENERAL-H. p. Andrews, Demo
 crat, Red Bluff SURVEYOR GENERAL-Irvtng M. MulholIand,
 Democrat, dependence. CLERK SUPREME COURT-Henry A. McCraney,
 Silver Re publican, Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

:. CALL HEADQUARTERS, sACRA-
 MENTO, Aug 1S.-James G. Mcguire of San Francisco was to-day chosen by : the Democratic State Convention as
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19

the partys candidate for Governor at the coming election.
 The act was the logical result of what is apparently the wishes of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19
William H. Afford Made the Nominating Speech and Senator Stephen M. White Stood
 Sponsor.
GOVERNOR James G. Maguire Democrat, San Francise

SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION-
 Christian RunckeI Popuist, Dutch Flat. SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE PRINTING
 Everett I.Woodmdn, Democrat, Sacramento. JUSTICE SUPREME COURT-WiIIlam M. Con-
 ley, Democrat, Madeira.
 JUSTICE SUPREME COURT-Waiter s. Van
 Dyke, Silver Republican, Los Angeles. RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. First District
 Hugh M. La Rue, Democrat Sacramento. RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, Second District
 Wm. M. Hinton, Democrat, San Francisco. RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, Third District
 J. L. Dryden, Populist, San Diego
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-19
HE STANDS SPONSOR FOR
 HIS FRIEND
Senator White Warmly Approves
 the Nomination of the
Judge

Gentlemen of the Conventions: It iB a subject of deep regret to me that I am unable, upon this most i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
DECEMBER.

Roses and lilies pass away and leave
FOT legacy so that we may not grievc
The Christmas roses white for Christmas Eve
l'ecp IN Christmas roses heart found
shining wish. bright as The world around-
The world in giiInmering nets Of hoarfrost
bound
God send you happy and God hold Won fast
Nnd give you white and shining robes AT last
"Hoh Christmas mirth-not Christmas joys
past.
Mora Hopper, in Black and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
COhSTHPTION ~ GERMANY.
From The Pall Mall Gazette.

During late years consumption has become
a much greater scOurge in Germany, and at
the Emperors suggestion hospitals and homes
for patients suffering from diseases OF the lungs
to be- founded IN those parts Of the cOun-
try where the disease is most prevalent In
Wiesbaden and the surrounding country the
cases Of whole families dying Of this complaint
are OF frequent occurrence. and a hospital for
consumptive patients is t. be founded in the
Taurus Mountains in high dry district AZ
soon the necessary funds are collected.
Baroness KnOop has arranged charity
ball for December 10 for this object, to which
every one can go who likes to buy ticket The
ball will be given at the Kurhaus. in Wies-
baden, and ali the reception-rooms Will he
thrown open. The buffet. presided over by
women Of Wiesbaden society. has been provided
by we'll wisheA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
MAY CALL MIR. FREED.
He VIII Probably lie offered the
First English Lutheran Pulpit.

1t is considered more than likely that
the congregation of the First English Lu-
theran church will extend a call TO Rev.
Mr. Freed, Of Middlebrook, Va. Mr..
Freed preached for the congregation at
both services on Sunday, December 18th,
and his sermons pleased all who heard
him. Those who met Mr. Freed found
in him many social qualities to admire.
The church council, it is understood, is
now seriously considering Mr.. Freed $
name, and the Outcome OF il is expected
to be the extending OF a call to him
shortly. Mr.. Freed. with other ministers
of the Lutheran denomination, was sent
here by the Mission Board to enable
the congregation to become acquainted
with the various ministers, and from the
number, if possible, select a successor
10 Rev. J. A. Morehead.
Mr.. Freed is a young man, not yet 30
years old. He was educated at Roanoke
College and at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Philadelphia. Before he
graduated he was called to the Middle.
brook church, where ne has been ever
since-six years. The Middlebrook church
is in the centre of wealthy and intel
lectual community That congregation
would undoubtedly regret 70 lose him.
1t is not known that Mr.. Freed would
come here. but all signs point to the fact
that he will be offered the pastorate Of
the First English church.
Mr.. Freed is a man Of pleasing address
and a scholar of more tnan ordinary at
tainments. He is married.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
DIR. HOGE GROWING WORSE.
He is Slowly DecIining-Tribute from
the CONGREGATION Beth Ahaba.

Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge is growing
weaker each day. He is unconscious most
of the time now, and DR.. Mcguire thinks
il but a question of few days ere MS
useful career will be brought 1" close.
His heart is involved, and he may 60
off at any hour, but he has wonderful
vitality.
A COPY of the following letter from
the officers of the Congregation Beth
Ahaba was delivered at DR.. Hoge's res
dence yesterday:
Congregation Beth Ahaba,
December p. 1898.
"At a meeting of this congregation, he'd
this day, the president and vice-presi-
dent were directed to convey 10 the fam
ily of our most worthy citizen, and the
eminent divine. Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge,
our deepest sympathy with them in this
time of their trial.
I'VE earnestly pray that Almighty God
may lessen the pain Of the noble and
gentle soul now lying upon a bed of Sc
we're illness.
May his exemplary life of good deeds
10 all citizens, irrespective OF creed, be
as a monument of inspiration for others
TO follow.
with bowed heads and feelings of pro
found sorrow, we are, very sincerely
JULIUS STRAUS.
President
CHARLES HUTZLEk,
President
Attest: Isaac Held. Secretary Pro
Tenn"
The paper bears the impress Of the sea
of the congregation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-28
TeIegruphfc Briefs.

Mrs. Isabel Mallon, best known by her
mons de plume, Bah and Ruth Ash
more" died at her home in New York
yesterday. She was a native of Balti-
more.
The Pittsburg baseball club will not
play Sunday ball next year President
Young, OF the League. has been notified
not to include Pittsburg in the Sunday
schedule.
Advlces from Bolivia say that the aspect
of affairs there is serious. Young men be-
longing to the best society are joining
either side, the banks have lost nearly
all their clerks, and civil war Is Inevitable.
The Democratic congressman from Illi-
nois. several prominent State and local
Democratic leaders, and Colonel w. j.
Bryan held "A protracted meeting at chi
cargo yesterday. Colonel Bryan left last
night for Lincoln, Neb.
The defence in the Botkin case at San
Francisco has been closed, and the argu-
ment will begin to-day. Yesterday was
occupied In the introduction Of testimony
I'm rebuttal and i'm the gathering up OF
odds and ends of the testimony.
Brigadier- General Sanger, with head
quarters of fifty men, the Second Brigade
Hospital forty attendants and thirty
seven nurses. and the Twelfth New York
Regiment of Volunteers, 1,150 men, arrived
at Charleston. s. c.. from Columbus last
night. General Sanger and the men who
accompany him will embark to-day, on
the transport Manitoba, for AIatanzas,
cuba.
The steamer China, at San Francisco
from the orient and Honolulu, brings ad-
vices from the latter place under date of
December 18th to the effect that Chief
Justice Judd has decided that Chinese
who secured permits previous to anneXa-
tion may land at that port The question
was brought before the Supreme Court on
a writ Of habeas corpus. The petitioners
were recently refused a landing by Spe-
cial-Agent Brown, of the Treasury De-
partment.