davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

The receivers of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad % have sold to rryal q;
Rooney of Baltimore the steamer John
". Garrett, which was built by the
Harlan & IIollingsworth Co. in 1887.
The Baltimore Steam Packet Co. has
sold to II. Nathan aud others Of New
York the steamer Seaboard, which was
built by the Harlan Hollingsworth
On
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

A horse attached to a farm wagon,
owned by ID. Ii. Richards ran away
FROM Tenth amt Broome streets Tues
day afternoon. The horse colided with
a tree and broke loose from the wagon
and then ran into milk wagon, scat
toring milk in all directions. 1t was
caught at Tenth and Van Buren, strpcla.
Mr.. Richards and his wife, who were
in the wagon, escaped unhurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Baltimore, Nd, Fob. 9.-Thu Msr.
chants and Miners steamer Gloucester
was hauled off Booz Bros. railway yea,
terday by the iceboats f. G. Latrohe
and Annapolis. The president of the
limo reports that the ship was not in
iured by her long confinement on the
railway, which had clipped off tho
rollers. 1t ia not yet known what the
damage TO the railway lie. The shin
may be locked for examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Harrington, Feb. 8. Tho remains Of
James +. Baynard, who died in pbila.
delphia, were brought here on Monday
and funeral services were held at Weslsy
Chapel, near Burrsvilley Iuterment
was made at the family burying ground
near that place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
lridgeville, Fob. 0.-Little interest
was manifested in the town election,
which took place gu Monday. The fol-
lowing were elected without oppoaition:
George ". Wiley. Alderman; Il. W.
Cannon, Treasurer; II. Reese Layton,
ssessor; l.. Ii. Wiley, Harry q. Lay
ton, Thomas j. Gray, Hurace Sudler
and T. II. Stuart, Commissioners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Mrs. Jamea II Wilson, wife of Con
Wilson, residing for tho winter season
at No. s2i Adans strCot, waa rccently
attacked with diphtheria. Althouob
she is not considered out Of canger, lar
condition is greatly improved. Dr.
Bullock is in Attendance. -"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10
CHASTITY MURDHn MrsrEnY.
A FrlGhtfuiIy Mutilatea Corpss Fou

EriGhtfuily MutiIatsd Corpss Found
.a Floating In the East River. .
New York, Feb. S.-The mutilated
body of man without a stitch of
clothing On it, was found in the East
River to-day.
Half of the head waa missing, the
right leg was cut off at tho hip, the
left leg was cut Off at the knee and
both arms we're gone, having been cut
of close to the shoulders,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Mayor Harrison of Chicago is deter.
mined to have all the wires 10 that city
placed Underground, and threatens to
cut them down If the companies do not
make the change. The indications are
that lively fight will ensus,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

George Aller had several fingers
mashed in the west yard Tuesday. De-
tective William Z. Jones dressed the
wounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Investigations by Dr. J.B. Nations,
as given in paper printed in the North
American Review, show that narcotic
abuses are on the decline. For a long
while tho evil OF misusing narcotics,
particularly by means of hypodermio
injections, was OF grave proportions,
but DR.. Mattison is convinced that Ii
is gradually. but surely, declining.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Very properly. and In a forcible
manner, the Delawarean protests against
the act OF the State Senate in consider
ing executive nominations in secret
session. But just because it is the
custom ut the United States Senate to
pursue this course. our State Senate
evidently considers it proper to do like.
wise. The executive sessions of the
United States Senate, however. have
been burlesqus for years, the full pro
ceedings being known to the public
within few hours after ths opening of
the doors. 1t will be the same way
with our State Senate. lite executive
sessions will be secret in name only, and
it will be much better to have thcm
open aud above board from the first.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Indications multiply that tho Ha-
waiian annexation treaty il practically
beaten in the United States Senate.
Fortunately. thirds vote is necss
sary to ratify treaty of annexation,
and herein lies the safety OF the people.
II it was dependant on q mere ma.
iority vote, there is reason to believe
that the same Senate which attacked
the credit of the country by voting to
pay its bonds in silver. would quickly
put this undesirable annexation scheme
through. .....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

Returns up to January 3lst show
gross receipts Of 9, OF, 5ll bales of cot
ton at New Orleans. and net receipts Of
1,977. SAG. This ia an increase in gross
receipts of GIG, COL bales, as compared
with last year, and in net receipts Of
255. BOB bales, as compared with last
season. In the matter of increased
receipts New Orleans is far ahead OF
any of the other American ports save
Galveston, which secured very con
siderable share of its business by the
quarantine policy it pursued during the
summer, and Savannah, which is 297,
sos bales ahead of ls96-97. The other
ports show very little improvement,
save Brunswick. The Atlantic ports
generally show loss of cotton. Port
Royal, Norfolk, Newport News, West
Point, Baltimore and New York report
losses-fewer receipts than during 1896.
81. This movement of cotton has beer
somewhat peculiar this year, due to the
lateness of the crop and the disturbed
condition Of transportation. Tho re
ceipts were considerably behind las
year for both September and Octubsr
but they have been ahead since then,
and during January we're nearly double
what they were for January, 1897.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-10

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware, An.
cient Order of United Mortimer, met
in sixth annual session in Workman
Hall at ll.35 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
The grand muster workman named
tbe following committees:
On Credential-ra Paris 4. Carlisle. Dr.,
Frederica; Joseph Il. Carter, Smyrna,
and j. W. Messick, Georgetown.
On Distrihution-C Charles NJ. Murch,
W. u. Curry and William ii. Foulk,
oil of Wilmington.
On Gooi of tho Ordor-E. b. Riggin,
Laurel; the Rev, N. IL. Miller, d. d.
Newport, and John W. Casson, Dover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1855.
PROSPERITY SUPPLEMENT.

4 Inc Petersburg, lind, News is said to
have done magnificent ssrviye for IA
tionaI homer in the recent presid t!al
campaign. and since that time has been
issuing prosperity supplements to
show that the action of the voters in
regulating the ''l6 to falIacy' had re-
stored confidence and that wave Of
prosperity was sweeping over tn. coun-
try, but if we may judge from A recent
editorial which appeared in cur este M
ed contemporary. clamorous CT ditors
caused the editor to become disguised,
and he eesed his mind in the following
language:
Durlns each month Of the year we
furnish our readers with r. Dub lean
prosperity supplements-no more such
supplements Will be sent out with uul,
paper. The supplements are a fraud. a
deluslon, and a lie. We are ashantd of
a'efn. SICK and sore at the idea of send
ing out stlch prosperity supplements
"hen at the same time we are unable
70 coAt%ct enough money to meet our
b4!ls alter having rnaGe them"
ihe editors life. ct best, is not spent
IN iounglnS upon a bed of roses and
the 'uelinluent subscriber" is a ghost
which will not down. The editor of the
News should have th4 unr. igned SYM
pathy OF the entire profession. Who can
conceive OF more horrible torture than
that experienced by conscientious
newspaper man who is fore d inf, M
apparently hypocriticel position Of talk
1hg prosperity" when the bank ac-
count Is getting below the bills pava-
nIs page of the led per7
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20
Masonic Notice
MUSIC.

MRS. EMMA COURT ROBERTS,
late teacher at the Arey Conse.va tory,
Chicago gives piano and local lessons
open tor solo or choir engagements
The famous thunderstorm vocal method
Residence 223 Thirty third street
jan16-6tp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

QST-Black and white Shepherd
~ dog: answers to the name of .'Srep."
Liberal reward for its return to 3o1t
West avenue. ja193,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20
NNw ADvnRr1sE ss nNYs.

4 GsT-A WHITE PUPPY, WITH
Il \ yeRew marks; ahont three months
old. Finder VIII b. rewarded fer It's
return to p fkiSs. Duncan X co j193t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20
Important to A dvert.sors.

Parties other than those having ledger
accounts with this paper. civic societies
and military organizations, are required
to pay for transient advertisements in
advance. An increase of SO per cent
WIFI be charged for transient advertise
ments not paid for in advance, and no
transient advertisement win be booke ed
Ter less space than one inch To Illus
trate: one half inch is rs cents, one inch
30 cents for one time. when paid in ad-
vance: but .ther will be Is cents If
charged. Transient advertisers will
save money by remembering this notice,
Ehich applies in all cases, Irrespective
Of financial responsibility
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

The officials of the navy department
Z have again opened negotiations with
Iarnegle and the Bethlehem Steel Com
4 tsany Evidently Newport News is not
the only city that viii not get that gov
ernynent arrnor plant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

Inc action Of che council in passing
an ordinance 10 prohibit Sunday work
when there is already a State law Gov
eTlng the subject. would seem to strike
the average mind as being a work of
supererogation. II would be almost as
sensible for a body of scientists to meet
and solemnly promulgate an order re-
curing all terrestrial objects to be sub,
ject TO the law of graYitation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

IGOR RENI-kight r@o;n house. en- 27,h
Il street, between Lafa1tt and Wig nj"
avenues. Possession 2iTeh February LIST.
Water an sewer connections. Ais, two
rooms to +, Mt to gentlemen at !20 9th
street. Apply to c. ". Adams, la0 27Ch
street,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

M ANTED. Instructions on the mando-
w lin. Address Y. n. p, box CPS. 1881
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

That jersey City swindler's name is
81 right. but it seems. to Doe about the
only Straight t.sing in connection with
II rn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

why did The Hon. Tom Watson ah-
tta il. aitthse!i from the national conven-
st. Louis Republic ,
lnasinuch as The Hon. Thomas F,v-
ergreen Watson is 100 busy 10 enlishta,
the "oF!o on this subject, 1t is. course.
'iiipossfpie to give an absolutely cor
rect reason. There are many, however.
winch suggest themselves. Probably uh
Hon. Tom mas at last come to a proper
reaiizatlon OF his own size ana impor
7ance, and knows thar the m:ddIe-of
tsRe-road-aye, even the whole roads
entirely too small 10 accommodate him
Or perhaps the result of the Lass Pros
los't1tfsi e!e@tj"n gave him a proper con-
ception of where ''he is at"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

Al any rats Mr.. Hanna is not losing
any sleep over Inc Maryland Senatorial
situation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

The Daily Press Is delivered by car
Eers In Newport News. Hampton and
Phoebus at 40c. per month. II the
paper is not delivered regularly, please
make complaint at the Office Of pu bill
cation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

Advertising rates furnished on appli-
cation. Contractors are not allowed to
exceed their space or advertise other
than their legitimate business, except
by paying especially for the same Ad-
refreshments discontinued before the
expiration of contract will be charged
for at transient rates for the tirns In
Gerted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-20

From Judge Prter's decision we infai
9 s'l Maj Goodwin Is a better eetor than
ssssaarti. so.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21

dler, drawing two cards, filled, and had four tens on which he began hls betting. He bet $100.
 Pat or no pat, Conkling," said he, in making the bet, 'I've got that mis- erable, skinflint straight of yours wal Ioped this time-even if you'vs got 1t. Come at me-"
 Conklfng folded up his hand and looked Chandler in the eye.
 You're a pretty rich man, Zach, are you not?" said he.
 "Middling rich," said Chandler.
 "And you've got pretty good hand -eh, Zach?"
 Worth couple of years of my pay as a toga wearer, supposing I've got a good game man to buck against
 Unbeatable, Zach?"
 Practically"
 "Well, Chandler" said Conkling ''you may be pretty well fixed in that hand, but I've got one here that I am convinced no gentleman ever ought tc play" and he spread out his pat royal flush.
 Chandler looked at the hand for a moment in silence.
 "Conkling," said he finally, you're a queer mixture of Don Quixote and Prince Charlie-which means, or ought to mean, that you're d-d good fellow"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
SHELTER BLOW MN.
The United Globe Resumes Operations
 After a Long Rest.

Globe feels better now," said a mining man from Gila county yester- day. ''The United Globe shelter was blown in last Monday after almost a years idleness. The camp received a setback when the big shelter was closed down, and business has been dull there. This is the beginning of an era of prosperity which Globe has never before seen. Following the re- sumption of the United Globe, the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad will be built on to Globe this spring, and this will set the wheels of prosperity in motion and reward the camp for it's long period of inactivity in busi- ness. The company blew in the large smelter which has a capacity of 15O tons, and is running out the bars with it's old time fervOr.
 ''Globe has been a frontier camp longer than any other camp in the territory" continued the mining man. We expect the railroad to do great things for Gila county. It will not only help out the mines and open up new producers, but it will be of great benefit to the cattlemen in the coun- ty. Globe is a good town now, but it will be a lively camp when the rail- road comes."
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
THEY WILL RETURN.
Officers of the Rio Verde Speak Hope
 fully of the Enterprise.

Messrs. Grant and Linton of Mime sota, who are at the head of the Rio Verde canal enterprise, left last night for Prescott, where they will remain several days. To a Republican re- porter MT. Grant said that he would return to Phoenix soon, and MT Lin ton said he expected to come here to live. MT. Grant is president and Mr. Linton is vice-president of the Rio Verde Canal company, which fact gives their utterances some signifi- cance- It means that they intend to put through the big enterprise they have undertaken at no late day. AL though they would not say when the work on the canal would be begun. the reported derived from the inter view that it would not be long de- layed.
 The fact that MT. Grant has taken the presidency of the company and Mr. Linton the vice-presidency is an en- couraging sign. They are men who have been identified with large enter prises, and it is not likely that they would place themselves at the head of this enterprise if they did not feal that they could bring it to a successful con- summation.
 Messrs. Grant and Linton have been in the city for the past ten days and they have become attached to it. T do not like to leave Phoenix" said Mr. Linton. 'I have made up my mind to come here to live. I was here during the hot weather last summer and I did not mind it any more than I do tLe summer weather in Minnesota. shall build my house as you described it in The Republican a few days ago, and 1 think I will enjoy life in the valley. MT. Grant still sticks to his idea of building his house without Willows so as to shut out the sun shine, but I think he will change his plans when he gets ready to build I do not know when I shall return to Phoenix, but I hope it will not be long"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21

capacity of the minds of the people to grasp their ideal. To worship attrib- uteS that are in man and the works of nature, the sage and theosophist can see, at once, are errors. And the hunger of the soul has caused one re-
 lg1on after another to arise and hold its sway and be over wnelmed by the onsweeping tide of another more DOW erful, because they held more of the truth. The sun worshipers and those who bowed to the crocodile on old Niles changing shores have long since been forgotten, and the almost fairy tales of the theosophy that ruled h. dia ere Budha arose on the horizon of oriental thought, are only known by her great marble whose crumbling walls tell no tales save they were the temples dedicated to the worship of the peoples gods.
 ''As the intellectual mind of man unfolds, the words of John are com ing to be the recognized ideal of God, for it proclaims, God is spirit The Alcoran says There is no God but God We realize there is but one breath in all the world and it's in spiration is love. That if We would see God we must be at one with this breath, and breath in it and with it.
 We must listen to the still small voice of our soul, the spirit that is ever present and it will, if we listen, in the silence, unfold to us that God or good is life. love, truth, cmnipotent, om- niscient and omnipresent. That the I am in man is part of the that am that has no beginning and no end ing. That God has TO attributes; He ,o, o1l ,oJ1- for mercy can reach Him, He sees and hears no sin, He is only Good, only Light and the spark in man has de- scended into matter to perfect the in
 dividuality and praise life unto life. The devil or evil, leaving off the d. , is another attribute conjured up by ig- norance. Darkness by the ancients was a synonym of evil or devil. The Hebrew people had no devil until they had learned the idea from the Egyp- tians and the Parsees. Enlighten- ment has brought about a higher un- derstanding of this evil or lesser good. And as God or good is in everything i and recognizes only good, the evil that we see or the devil, as we choose to name this attribute, can be considered the lesser good; good inverted. A beautiful man can be so depraved he
 can be a devil; a lovely woman can become so low she can be as a fallen angel; their acts are the epitome of
 the workings of devils, as portrayed in the language of men, and they are l their own devils, their own overshad-
 owing of the divine spirit, but there
 is but one Father and one spirit over all and in all,' and ultimately these souls will arrive at their first point of l beginning and return to their fathers house like unto the Prodigal Son, and i be clothed in the royal robes that the | loving parent God, spirit, life has for
 each and every child
 The new church work organized with
 the following persons as trustees: Mrs. F. N. Garlick, Mrs. N. Beauvais, 1 Mrs. Carrie Beller, MT. K. J. Vel
 come and MT Emil Beller. The desire of this organization is to elucidate
 the principle that there is one God
 and one Father over all and in all,
 and a universal brotherhood in men.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Services today at the First Metho- avenue and Monroe street( P. D. Mo Creary, pastor} as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, Il a. m.; prelude, "The Life and Character of Miss Frances E. Will lard;" sermon topic, "The Need of a Religious Revival in Phoenix" Junior League, 3 D. m.; meeting of Epworth League, 6:15 p. m.; evening service 7:15 p. m.; topic, Something Every body Should Know" Revival meet ings will be held at the church nightly during the week. Rev. S. A. Thomson, D. D., superintendent of the M. E. church in Arizona, will assist the pas tor in these meetings. The services will be held in the basement and will begin at 7:3O p. m.
 At the Baptist church Rev. Dr. Hal sey will preach in the morning on Who Is My Neighbour" In the even- ing there will be special services be- ginning with a prelude on Frances Willard, followed by Washington memorial sermon, and closing with a baptisma1 service. Solo by Mrs. Freeze, music by choir and orchestra. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:3O p. m. All are cordially invited to these services.
 Rev. A. B. Ashmun Of Albuquerque, secretary of the Congregational mis- sionary society for Arizona and New Mexico, will preach at the Presby- terian church today at II a. m and 2 p. m. The usual special music by the Quartette choir; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, and Y. P. s. C. E. at D. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist: Services over postoflice at Il a. m. to- day.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
'THD SENSATION

that is being caused is that great many people are just be- ginning to find out that they are, and have been paying too much for groceries. The few who are trying to conceal this fact are some of the longtime" big profit grocerymen, who buy on time and pay big profits on goods and who have to make it up on their customers. Tt is astonishing" that so many bright, "up-to-date" people will be 'gulled" this way month af- ter month, simply on account of the convenience of having an account, and their paying for some other fellows goods, that were charged to you by mis- take, besides big profits. There are people in this town that will "sit up" half the night trying to figure out some way to save money and still keep right on trading on credit when they can pay the cash as well as not. Try the new way for awhile, and then if not satisfied, all well and good-go back to the old system. Don't go to some fake" cash store to try it; go to a store who pays CASH for everything and sells it the same way. Don't think you will save six dollars on a ten dollar bill of goods, but you can rest as- sured you can save ten to fifteen per cent on your grocery bill every month in the year. This is why Kellner's Cash Store is always busy. Be sure you get to Kellner's.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21
PRIEST AND PULPIT.

A new society was formed at the close of Dr. Astor's lecture yesterday on What Is God and Where Did the Devil Come From?" Dr. Astor spoke partly as follows: What is God? is a question that man has been asking since his creation. He has sought for Him as certain man who set out on a journey to find an ideal home, and as he went forth upon that jour ney he told his friends he would not rest until he had found it, and he traversed the whole earth, returning at last to his point of beginning. So we may traverse the domain of all religions and all creeds, dogmas and beliefs and we will find the%gyptian gods, the Persian gods, the Hindoo gods. the H64 gods, the Mahom- edan go5Dthe Mongolian gods, the
 (omGh Catholic gods, the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and Adventist, and Lo, the poor Indians, gods. And we find that all these beliefs are wor- ship of attributes, according to the
Arizona republican., 1898-02-21

4;'c Cure Constipation Forever. Tai:c CisCacetS Clnuv C-shartic. 1oc or o5c