davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-25

Cnrlstlan grace LOT tne hcart ana Gne ElOT~
honey Of Christian usefulness for the life.
Besides that, If yon want to build up
any denomination, you will never build it
up by trying to pull some other down.
Intolerance mover put anything down.
How much has intolerance accomplished,
for instance, against the Methodist church,
For long years her ministry were forbid
den the pulpits Of Great Britain Why
was it that so many of them preached In
the fleldsP Simply because they could not
get in the churches. And the name Of tho
church was given In dorision and as sar-
casm. The critics Of tho church said,
"They have no order, they have no meth
cd in their worship" and the critics there
foro in irony called them "Methodists"
l am told that in Astor library, New
York, kept as curlosities, there are 7O7
books and pamphlets against Methodisn.
Did intolerance stop that church, No 1t
Ia either first or second amid the denomi-
nations Of Christcndom, her missionary
stations In all parts of the world her men
not only important in religious trusts, but
important also in secular trusts. Church
marching on, and the moro intolerance
against it the faster 1t marched.
Intolerance Avails Nothing.
What did intolerance accomplish against
tho Baptist church, If laughing scorn
and TRADE could havo destroyed the
church, 1t would not have today disciple
left. Tho Baptists were hurled out Of
Boston in olden times. Those who SYM
pathized with them were imprisoned, and
when petition was offered asking leni-
ency in their behalf oil the men who sign
ed 1t were indicted. Has intolerance stop
ped the Baptist church? The last statistics
In regard to it showed a, 900 churches and
1000, coo communicates. Intolerance new
Or put down anything.
In England law was made against the
Jew. England thrust back tho Jew and
thrust down the Jew, and declared that no
Jew should hold official position. What
came Of itP We're the Jews destroyed? |
Was their religion overthrowni No. Who
became primo miristcr of EnolanU Who
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-25

TOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, DESIRABLE
II building site at Path and Washington Sts
Inquire of W. II. Foote, 7Oi King street.
jyll-Gteodt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-25

T'OR RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT
r. Brandywine summit camp ground in a
very desirable location, near the southern en-
trance. Apply too. ". t1ooding, real estate
agent, corner Of Eighth and Jefferson streets
j20tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-25
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT = LARGE SECOND STORY
+ front room, 2l9 West Sth st. jy285tt
L'OR RENT CHEAP BRICK STABLE AC
II commodate horses and wagon on w.
Fifth near Madison street. Apply at this office
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

captain handled his subject-a subject Of
which he has made n study for many
years. The evidence that man originated
on the Western hemisphere and that
civilization began here are presented so
clearly In this lecture that but little
room Is left for doubt that here was the
real birth place OF man.
l.. C.B WoOdford, colored. who came to
this city from Nashville, Tenn, for his
health, died at $3.50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternOOn from consumption. The body was
turned over TO Undertaken Strong, who
tolegraphed a brother Of the deceased,
John woodiord, at Nashville, a. TO what
disposition should be made OF the re
mains. A telegram was received from
the brother to-day telling him to bury
the body here.
In a letter to Jas McCorrlstOn, A j.
Doran, the we'll. known mining gentle
nan OF Arizona, writes that he expects
TO be In Albuquerque Ia a short time.
Mr.. DOran il at present located at Pres
colt, but he is favOrably impressed with
the mining districts adjacent to this city.
The Silva desert land entry at the
mouth of Tijeras canyon has been an
nulled and c. c. Jones has placed a home
stead entry on the land. Frank b. Jones,
Charles whiting aud Joseph GOldstein
have also filed on land in that vicinity.
A stated conclave Of Pilgrim Com 4.
mandry No. 3, knights Templar, will be
held at the Masonic hall in this city
Thursday evening, January p, 1898, at
1880 o'clock. By order of the eminent
commander. Frank Mckee, Recorder,
Tickets have been printed announcing
a masquerade ball by the German Ladies'
Aid society, at Turner hall, on Saturday
night, Feb. IL. Tickets. 80 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
Cole 4. Railstone, OF Bngle, was a pas
senger to the city from the south last
hight.
william Hye. who has been firing be-
tween Williams and the tunnel, came In
rom the west last night, having taken a
ihOTt lay of.
Frank Harris, the special officer on the
santa Fe railway, this division, is notie-
d in the city TO day, and he is a fac
imile representation Of several hand
some photos seen on Raj lroad avenue
J. Y. Cook. receiver OF the Horse
Springs Cattle company Of Socono
county. aud who occasionally O1iciates
as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Bursum,
Is again In the city, and he seems to 10
enjoying himself.
John Eunson and Mrs. Antonio Con.
Zales were united in marriage last night.
Justice T. A. LucerO performed the cere-
mony. They will leave tonight for San
Francisco, to be gone a few weeks. Mr..
Eunson works at the depot.
Mrs. Rena Potter has commenced a
damage suit against the Water Supply
company for $4,000 for injury sustained
in the drowning OF her son FOlger in
the reservoir last October. Warren. Fer
guson s. Gillett are the attorneys for the
bereaved mother.
Word reached this city yesterday that
John Becker, the big general merchant OF
Belen, had purchased the merchandise
stock aud store OF Charles Ma nm at Jar.
ales, and had installed az manager there
Chris. Schelle. Mr.. Mann Ia a brother OF
the old-town gardeners, Mann Bros.
], s. Powell, an old man who has al
most reached the ripe old age OF three
score years and ten, fell down on Rail
road avenue yesterday and struck his
head on the edge Of the sidewalk, inAlct
ing a scalp wound. He was taken to the
home Of Egbert Post on Lockhart's ranch
and appears TO be recovering from the
shock and accident.
The audience attending Capt. Swans
lecture on Saturday evening last was not
large, but was highly appreciative and
consisted of some OF the best-informed
people OF the city, all OF whom speak in
high terms OF the manner In which the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
PERSONAL

+. A. Townsend, Of Denver, is at stur.
gees European.
W. s. Williams, editor OF the SOcorro
Chieitain, went west last night.
Attorney +. W. Clancy went up to
Santa Fe last night on business.
G. $. Mccoy, a cousin of Attorney A. B.
Mcmillan, passed through the city last
night on his way home 10 Wichita, Kan.
A. l.. Conrad, the travelling auditor Of
the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Trim
idad, is in the city to-day, coming down
from the north last night.
G. l.. Brooks, the live stock agent Of
the Santa Fe, went TO Denver last night
TO attend the meeting Of the National
stockgrowers' association.
Il. W. Stevens aud G. ". Arnold, the
horsemen OF Sedalia, No., arrived last
night and will have a carload OF fancy
horses here in a day or two to offer for
sale.
Mrs. J. II. Howard. OF San Francisco,
Is among the late arrivals at sturges'
European. The lady came in from the
north and will continue to the coast this
evening.
Messrs' kinnear and Key, OF the Santa
Fe engineering department, went up TO
Algodones to-day TO make a survey for
some proposed changes In the track at
that place.
Rev. K. II Ashmun, the Congregational
church missionary, held services at Hol-
brook last Sunday. He was at San Ra.
fael to-day, and will be at home in this
city this evening.
Henry Laub OF Louisville, KY, senior
member Of Henry Laub x Co, wholesale
liquor merchants, has his name on the
register at sturges' European. To-day
he Is interviewing the local wet goods
dealers, and is meeting with success In
taking orders.
r. I. Castle, a member of the Alton
Mining and Milling company, and X. j.
Young, OF Alton, ILL.,, arrived In the city
last night and will remain here for some
time. They expect IL, T. Mckinney. the
resident manager OF the company, In
from He'll canyon this afternoon or to-
morrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

Gerry store one OF the largest and best In
the southwest will always be adhered 10
and will never grow dim. His large and
varied stock Of staple and fancy grocer
les IL already one which would be a cred
II TO any city twice the size OF Albu.
querque.
v. s. Miers, the Cuba stock raiser and
buyer, who has been in the city the past
few days, left on his return home,yester
day. He went as far as Los Corrales.
where he lodged last night, and con-
tinued on his cold drive across the mesa
early this morning.
J. p. Lantz was a passenger on thi'
mornings freight train for CerrillOs,
where he will interview the Odd Fellows
Of that town, he being the grand secre-
tary. Mr.. Lantz expects to return this
evening.
Silyerio Valencia, the painter for C.. A.
Hudson. has his c~ountenance lighted up
with q very happy smile to-day, owing To
Inc arrival OF new boy at his home In
old town this morning.
Handsome line OF new dress goods for
spring wear just received at the Golden
Rule Dry Goods company.
A gold cameo ring lost; inscription OF
inside. Finder leave at this office, and
receive reward.
Yes, they are selling ladies' walking
hats at twenty-five per cent below cost, al
HELD Bros
You can make S5 an hour by reading
x. L. Washburn h Co.'S add. and acting
thereon.
DO you need any outing fannel2 Its
awtully cheap this week at the Big Store.
Gas lamps, mantles, chimneys and dec
Grated shades, X. l.. Dodson.
Never before we're eapes and jackets 80
cheap as at Ilfeld Bros
Hams, ten cents per pound. 9l5 south
Second street.
Queensware, glassware and tinware at
The Fair.
The best S35 bicycle in the city, r. l.,
Dodson.
Mems linen collars &c each, at Ilfeld
Bros.
$3.50 cloaking for 81 per yard, at II,
fields.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Bicycles for sale. r. L. DOdson.
A hot thiDg-Cerrillos coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

Library ball Jan. 2S.
Gas fitting, X. l.. DOdsOn.
Pisture frames. whitney Co.
Bicycles for sale, X. l.. DOdsOn.
Bicycles for rent, r. L. DOdsOn.
tl5 dress patterns, on $3.50 at Ilfeld's.
Big line OF bicycle sundries, r. l.. bod
sou.
Look over the remnants Of dress goods
at Fields.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co,
Attend the ladies' great underwear sale
al the Economist.
Call for ~pasteurized milk aud cream
at the Fish Market.
Think OF i'll Tam O'shanters, only ten
cents, at The Big Store,
There will be a regular meeting OF the
fire department this evening and a full
attendance Is desired.
Cold weather continues. Get in line
aud study our show windows for bar
gains In O~yereoats aud underwear. See
our add. In this paper. Il. L. Washburn
q Co.
District Court Clerk Owen drew the
grand and petit juries for the next term
Of the district court 10 Valencia county
this morning. The court will open on
the third Monday in February,
New Years resolutions are often neg
leeted and forgotten, but Y. Y. Trotters
resolution 10 make Lis Second street gro
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25
CITY NEWS.

hi6HLAND-Loveiy B~eds-Daisy Res
tAurnut. Fine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-25

Before buying any heating stoves ex.
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. IL
keeps Tire as long Ms any base burners
and burns any kind OF fuel. Sold by
DOnahOe Hardware Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
TWO KILLED, FIVE HURT.
Storm in New York Blew Down
Bridge Superstructuro.

Storm in New York Blew Down q
Bridge Superstructure.
New York. Sept. 9.-The first gust
of wind that preceded the thunderstorm
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon blew
down the heavy iron superstructure OF
the new pier No. so at the foot of West
Twelfth street, killing two men and in
Turing nine others. There were 30
men at work on the superstructure
when it fell in on them.
Those killed are: John Leonard.
iron worker, died at New York hos
pital: Samuel Patterson, died on the
dock.
OF the 1870 men who were at work on
the structure at the time Of the acct
dent, all have been accounted for.
The new pier is 800 feet long, and is
being erected by the Wilson Steamship
Company. The heavy iron beams and
Orders were up and the iron roof was
on. When the storm loomed up from
the southwest, tremendous blast OF
wind rushed in under the supeIstruc-
ture and fairly lifting 1t from the pier
allowed it to drop again in Q mass Of
twisted and gnarled debris. burying the
men under 1t.
During the lull that interviewed be-
tween the first roar of the wind and the
sharp metallic creakings of the twisted
and riven iron could be heard the pitt
full cries and means Of the wounded.
The uninjured made rush for the
shore end OF the pier and huddled To-
pether, trembling with fear In the large
shed OF the time-keeper there. leaving
their fellow-workmen crying piteously
for help, lying under the mass OF twist
ed iron, all Ct them too badly frightened
to assist in rescuing the injured men.
An alarm of fire was sent In, and
soon brought out two companies OF ire
mon, who went to work to rescue those
under the debris.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
EXTRA SESSION. =
The Oregon Legislature to Meet Sel
TENDER 36.

The Oregon Legislature to Meet Sop
tember 36.
Salem, Sept. 8.-The following proc
lamation was issued from the state ex.
ecutive Office today:
estate of Oregon, Executive Depart
ment. Sept. s, 1898. Whereas, matters
of vital Importance to the people of the
state of Oregon seem to require the
converting Of the legislative assembly
in special session;
Now. therefore. I. William P. Lord,
by virtue of the authority in me vested
as governor Of the state of Oregon, do
hereby direct the converting of the two
houses of the legislative assembly of
the state of Oregon, In special session
at the state capitol, in Salem, on Mon
day, September 28, 1898, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. of which all who shall, at that
time, be entitled to act as members of
said body. are hereby required to take
notice.
'Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the state,of Oregon, this 9th
day OF September, A. D. 1898.
civilian P. LORD, Governor.
'Attest: H. r. KINCAID, Secre-
tary of State"
A copy of the proclamation was
mailed to each member-elect Ut the
legislature
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
NEW BRIDGE FELL.
Forty Four Workmen Are Reporte
Missing.


Hogansburg. N. T., Sept. 8.-About
noon today, two spans of the interna-
tiOnal bridge OF the New York q Ottawa
railroad, now under construction across
the st. Lawrence river about three
miles above st. Regis Indian village.
fell without warning, all the workmen
being thrown into the river so feet be-
low. Thiity-three were picked up and
taken to Cornwall hospital. and A are
now missing. The bridge consists of
three spans, Of which two were COM
pieted and the third was nearly COM
pleted when the south pier gave way at
its foundation, causing both spans to
fall into the water, taking their load of
human freight with them.
The scene of the accident is located
about four miles from Hogansburg.
above the st. Regis Indian reservation.
The bridge was being built across the
st. Lawrence river at the foot Of Long
Saulte rapids, near Reinhardt's island.
The water at this point Is known to be
as swift as in any part of the river.
The immediate cause of the disaster
and the giving way Of the span Of the
bridge seems to have been the washing
away Of one of the large piers. The
pier in question was begun last fall,
and work was continued all winter and
finished this summer. The contract
work was in charge OF Messrs. Sooy,
Smith & Co., who are well-known
bridge builders. The pier had been ao-
cepted as perfectly reliable and safe.
1t would seem that the swiftness of the
current was underestimated.
Late reports from Cornwall hospital
say that of the SO men taken out of the
river and transferred to the hospital,
Is have since died. The latest informa.
tion makes it probable that the death
list will reach 80. AS far as can be
learned, 81 men were on the payroll,
of whom 80 reported for work this
morning. OF this list only 38 have
been accounted for. The following is q
list of the dead made up to midnight:
w. J. Curry, Paterson. N. j.; w. ].
jackson, Columbus. O.; Louis Raumer.
Johnstown, Pa; R. L Dysart, Tyrone,
Pa; J. D. Craig, Detroit; Pat Murphy.
Toronto; Thomas Birmingham; Dan
Hughes. Cleveland; Frank Levigne,
Ogdensburg, N. T.; W. Sherman,
Cornwall, Ont; w. Saunders, Balti.-
more; John Clause. Caugbnawega, N.
Y; H. Davis, Pittsburg; Cyril Camp
bell. Cornwall, Ont.
The seriously wounded: John Will
son. Maiden, Mass, leg broken; George
Bloxom, Painsville, VT, leg fractured;
Mitchell Reeves. Cornwall; Andrew
Smith, Rochester, N. Y; w. Thomp-
son, Montreal. leg broken; John Frazer,
Quebec. leg cut off; b. Barton, Buffalo,
leg crushed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
PEcK's NEW PLAN.
School Superintendents to Assist In So-
curing Lafayette Monument.

School Superintendents to Assist In So-
curing Lafayette Monument.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-By direction OF
Commissioners General Peck, Robert j.
Thompson, secretary of the Lafayette
monument commission, has appointed
the superintendent of education of all
the states and territories upon an hon.
orary advisory committee of the monu-
ment association. His letter Of APP
pointment in part is as follows:
''It is proposed that in raising the
Lafayette monument fund, that the
schools OF America be utilized as the
agency for reaching the people and pro-
curing the contributions, and to this
end urgently request that you ask, as
early as convenient, that the teachers
and officers Of your schools, colleges and
universities (public and parochiaD,
recognize October 10, the date OF the
fall of Yorktown, to which Lafayette
contributed so largely, as Lafayette day,
and that they devote part OF the day
mentioned to a relation of the historic
events pertaining to Lafayette and the
early days of the republic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
TO RANSOM cAPTIvEs.
Spain VIII Buy Freedom for Prisoners
In Philippines.

Spain Will Buy Freedom for Prisoners
In Philippines.
Madrid, Sept. 8.-The cabinet has
authorized the foreign minister, Duke
Almodovar del Rio. to negotiate with
the Philippine insurgents to ransom
the 5000 Spanish prisoners now in
their hands. and it has been decided to
transmit money to Manila for that
purpose. and for the relief Of the Span
ish troops, which are urgently in need
Of funds. The minister will ask Gen
eral Jaudenes, the commander OF the
Spanish troops in the Philippine
islands, how to transmit the funds.
The government has also cabled to
Captain-G General Macais, at San Juan
de Porto Rico, requesting him to fur
nish further details Of the American
economic regime in the island Of Porto
Rico. This step was taken after con-
sidering his first report on the subject
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
Will Enter the Cuban Field.

New York, Sept. 9.-Articles of in
corporation of the American Indies
Company, with capital of $18,000.-
900, have been filed with the secretary
of state of New Jersey, at Trenton.
The incorporators are: Thomas Dolan,
P. A. B. Widdener and w. L. Elkins,
of Philadelphia; Thomas F. Ryan,
Frederick P. Olcott, Anthony M.
Brady, R. A. s. Smith, Henry D.
MacMahon, j. N. Coballis, Guillermo
de Salde, M. p. Booth and II. G..
Runkel.
Henry D. MACEDONIA, secretary Of
the company, said:
The company has been organized
for the purpose of taking advantage of
the extraordinary economic transforma-
ton now at work In Cuba and Porto
Rico. It intends to renovate old en-
teIprises and create new ones in these
prodigously rich islands, and to that
end has secured the cooperation of
conservative men of wealth and enter
prica ,,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
NEEDED IN THE ARMY
All State Troops Cannot Be
Mustered Out.
ARE REQUIRED IN OUR COLONIES
The Presidents Reply to Several Gov
ernors-About~ One Hundred Thou
sand to BE Mustered Out.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Late in the
day the following was given out at the
war department.:
In response to the request of the
governors of some of the states for the
muster-out of their entire volunteer
force, the president replied in sub.
stance, as follows:
Answering your Geographic re-
quest for the muster.out of your regi-
ments. l have already determined that
loo, 900 Of the volunteers shall be mus
tered out of the service. This is be-
cause, In my Judgment, that number
can be spared. About 100000 will
remain, as the government now re-
quires in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines larger army than the
regular military establishment affords.
The muster-out, like the muster-in,
will be as nearly as possible according
to the population of the several states.
The suggestion to muster-out all of the
volunteers from your state cannot,
therefore, be entertained. The secre-
tary of war has already inquired of the
governors of the several states what
regiments in their judgment can, with
the least inconvenience, remain In the
service. Their advices will, so far as
am concerned, If consistent with the
public interest, be complied with"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
To Encourage Manila Hemp Trade

Washington, Sept. 9.-The imposi-
ton of import and export duties on
hemp brought into and exported from
Manila and from and to other ports in
the Philippines still under Spanish
control has been found to work great
hardship to dealers and almost to ruin
business. In view of this fact, the
treasury officials have recommended to
the war department, which exercises
control over the collection of duties in
the Philippines. that on exports of
hemp the import duties DO refunded,
thus making but one duty charge.
The suggestion also has been made to
war department officials 'that the inter-
diction which prohibited the clearance
of vessels from Manila to other ports in
the Philippines be removed. Now that
the war is over, it is felt there is no
further necessity for this prohibition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
Must Give I'm Arms.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The muster.
ing out Of the volunteers will be fol.
lowed by vexations and troubles for
officers Of the regular army and for
many of the volunteers themselves.
This is due to a misapprehension on
the part of some of the officers OF the
volunteer organizations respecting til.
property of the government which they
have In their possession. The govern
ment will require that every article be
accounted for. Every officer or man In
the volunteer service who has charge
of division property will have to &C
count for it before he can be mustered
out and paid.
Il is the intention of the war depart
ment again to supply the states when
the guns and arms are accounted for,
but in order to keep straight account
in the departments records, it is neces.
saIy to have them first returned to the
department. The same is true OF other
government property.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-09-15
GOOD prospects for Settlement.

St. Johns. N. F., Sept. 8.-Slr James
Winter, the premier. has returned from
the Quebec conference in order to meet
the British royal commission on the
French shore question, whose members
are expected next Sunday. Judging
from reliable reports Of the premier's
work at Quebec, the prospects are
bright for satisfactory arrangement OF
the dispute between the United States,
Canada and Newfoundland.