davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-24
Boilers DROP THEIR
MASKS At MEETING
1T HOCkESSIN
Was to Have Been Secret but
Loyal Republicans
Attend.
MUCH ANTI-HARMONY TALK
Benjamin Groves and Julian Walker
Spoke in Opposition to Harangues
of Anti-Addicksites. CoIored
Republican Club at Iron
Hill Disbands.

Hockessin Sept. 23.-An Anti-Addicks
meeting was held here Saturday night at
which Solomon Peters presided, Philip
l.. Garrett, Francis NJ. Walker and Il
colored man, Washington protege of
Col. III. A. tlu Pont, made the most
violent Anti Republican speeches of the
campaign.
The projectors Of the meeting intended
that il should he secret gathering Of
the holter Republican leaders of this 10
cnlitS and their sympnthisers, for per-
frcting plans for the defeat of the Re
publican legislative candidates and to
ret i'll foul blow Mt Republican candi-
dates for county offices, who do not suit
the purposes Of the Anti-AddicksiteS
There was quite Il number Of people in
attendance and among them enough
loyal Republicans to not only discover
the intent Of the meeting but to expose
and denounce il.
The speeches ofChairman Peters. Philip
Il. Garrett and Francis NJ Walker were
simply solid denuncintions Of the Union
Republicans in general, and of Mr.. Adj
dicks in particular.
They repeated all the old ISLANDERS
about the Union Republicans that con
stitute the Anti-Addicksite stock in trade
and demanded that every candidate that
is not known TO be opposed TO the Union
Republicans should he defeated; and
that without regard 10 the result i'll the
county and State.
When all the Anti-Addicksite speakers
had spoken nm attempt was made to
adjourn the meeting.
Benjamin Groves and Julian Walker
objected.
t., 1I, all It.NtI l,
made brief speeches in opposition to the
violent harangues of the Anti Addicks-
| ties. and in which they clearly won the
! those present.
So far ns the object Of the projectors
Of the meeting is to he considered it was
il failure.
Anti-Addicksites WrangIe.
Iron Hill. Sept. 22-'rhc coIored Re
lWublicans Of this place have refused to
he made party To II conspiracy against
the Republican ticket. 4 meeting Of the
colnrcd Republicans Of this vicinity was
held under the auspices of the colored
Republican club on Friday night. Levi
TAYLOR presiding. Delaware Clark and
James l.. Ratlcdgr were present and
made speeches. After the speaking an
lattempt was made to have the club en-
dorsr .Anti-Addiclls candidates for coun-
ty ana district offices, This caused il
heated discussion that ended in il row
The club voted to dsband.
Meeting at Glasgow.
i Glasgow. Sept. GA big Republican
meeting was held here on Saturday
night. The meeting was held in front of
| Isaac Haines' store. and was called to
order by Edwin Armstrong, candidate
for Levy Court Levi Congo presided.
Speeches We're made by Edwin ARM
strong, Francis $. Bradley, John u.
| Iarick and Br. Fitzhugh.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Sergeant Durney improving.

House Sergeant Samuel Durney. who
broke i bone in his shoulder on Thurs
day by falling down the ccllar stairs at
h;r home, is able to SIT mp in his room
ami expects "a hc aIlc soon to sit np ut
his desk 1T tho police station. Il is said
that he Will spcnd his hours Of conval-
oScrncc iii The studying np Of legal points
touching 0n eases which come up in the
Municipal Court.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Interesting Addresses.

The reunion held Mt AsbWy NJ. T.
Sunday School yesterday afternoon was
largely attended The solos rendered by
Mrs. Harry Carter and Miss Mary vii
ling were very pleasing. The home
coming addresses made by Rev. +. r
Short and Thomas AIcCorkle on theii
European trip were very interesting.
The sun., 1900-09-24
ycv yo,,ny Isor gr. Andrc,ya.

Lincoln Seh.. Sept. %. nr. y. BENIN
min Andrews. formerly president Of
Brown university. later 1T tic head d
the Chirnsa public schools was formally
innH@nlatad chancellor of tiip University
Of Nrhrnska lotorr i crowd Of 2,10G poo,
pie t'hahriinr Andrews made al cx.
teudcd address.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Sunday School Rally.

The rally held at the First Presbyter-
ian Sunday school yesterday afternoon
was very pleasing. The address made
by superintendent of Public Schools
George w. Twitmyer was very interest
ing. Recltations were given by Miss
Mahla Wells and others. The music was
also very sweet.
The sun., 1900-09-24
started on a Tour.

Grand High Priest of the Grand Chap
ter Roval Arch Masons. Harry Galbrath
of this State, started on western tour
Yesterday. He will attend the Thirty
first Triennial Convocation Of the Gem
era Grand Chapter of the United States,
which will meet in Cincinnati, o., on
September 25.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Rnilt Two I1nrmn ORGANS.

,Iohu Brown the well known organ
builder Of this city, recently built two
large organs for churches in Buffalo, N.
7. One for Frieden lutheran Church,
and the other for Trinity Lutheran
Church. He has just completed putting
them in position. Both proved succe ss-
ful, The organs were built at cost of
$4,000 and $1,000 respectively,
The sun., 1900-09-24
Little Gets His Freedom.

William Little alleged pickpocket was
set free by Judge Lore Saturday. Chief
Massev decided that he was not the man
wanted in Philadelphia. He was there
fore allowed to depart.
The sun., 1900-09-24
ORGANIZER KOCH HERE.
Journeymen BARRIERS Decide to Or
ganize and Apply for
q Charter.

Journeymen BARRIERS OF this CITY held
another meeting yesterday afternoon in
German Labor Lyceum Hall, Second and
jackson streets, to further discuss the
proposed Journeymen Barber's Union.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
October Z, when the union will be COM
pletely organized and officers elected.
They also expect to receive their charter
which has been applied for, by that
date.
Gustave Koch of Philadelphia, who is
organizer of the unions for this district,
was present at the meeting.
1t was decided to leave the charter
open and charge fifty cents initiation fee
unit the first meeting In December.
After that month the initiation fee will
be one dollar.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Temperance Meeting Yesterday.

\ gospel temperance union was held
in Calvary Baptist Church, Fourth and
French streets yesterday afternoon.
Rpy. w. Il. Dawson Of Wesley N. =.
Church preached the Sermon
The sun., 1900-09-24
Broke His Nose.

John Mccall OF Eighth and Church
strests, fell off OF Darby trolley car at
Twenty-third and Market streets last
evening. His nose was broken and face
scratched and he was otherwise injured.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Has Returned Home.

The wife Of Francis S. Bradley. who
has been away from home heing undei.
the care Of a specialist. is considerably
improved and has returned home.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Cut Sisters Throat.

While ploying barber John Fox aged
4 pears sf No. 7l6 East Sixth street come
within an eighth OF an inch of cutting
the throat of Mary his year old sister,
as it as be cut her neck and chin with
a razPr and nearly severed her wirdpipe.
The sun., 1900-09-24
Slight Wreck.

A slight wreck occurred at Newport
last evening. A truck came from under
freight car while in motion. ] he dam
age done was small.
The sun., 1900-09-24

Job printing Of al description done a,
this Office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-11

pened, he reached over and yanked the
belt off the driver at the imminent risk
of flosing his own arm. The engine raced
bit, but he shut her down before any
harm was done and then they struck
a light and went to the assistance OF
the chief. But it was too late. He died
without ever recovering consciousness.
The fireman, who didn't know the diff
ference between oil and water in a piece
Of waste, told marvellous tales about
the assistants quick action in shut
ting down the plant, and the directors
Of the company gave him the chiefs
vacant berth along with a raise Of
wages and a beautiful letter compli-
menting him on his courage and
promptitude in the emergency"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-11

In the report of the United States
fish commission Drs. Evermann and
Marsh give an account of the new spe-
cies discovered by them in the late
cruise of the Fish Hawk about the
Island of Porto Rico. Most of the 20
new species of fish described are small
fishes Of the coral reefs and rock pools,
localities in which the greater number
Of the yet unknown fishes of the tropics
are likely to be found.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-11

No man can work well with a
torpid liver or conStipated bowels. A
few doses of Prickly Ash bitters will
quickly remove this condition and
make work pleasure. Sold by
Chapman & Briggs. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-11
A BRIEFLY TOLD STORY.
The Common Evil and It's
Moral Effect.

Once upon time, in busy lit
tie western town, something oc-
cured which came as shock to
most Of the better citizens of the
town. The event was not dis
cussed publicly, but in gatherings
of two or three few intense
words would be said, which show
ed how deeply the people were
reused over the alarming mag
nitude Of the evil.
Some of the best men sadly
and almost Indignantly said:
"What can the good women Of
this town be thinking Of, especially
the mothers, that such thing
could ever have been allowed?"
Some Of the best women angrily
and with not a few tears exclaimed:
''Are there no men to be depended
upon to stand boldly for the right2"
One little woman said with just
shade Of hopefulness, ,"Well if il
were not for the ministers and
few others | would lose all respect
for mankind" !"
The ministers conferred together.
The evil was serious. Their
/ people were in danger, but what
could preachers do without the
cooperation of tn g ir church
members. "Why have not the
officers Of this town prevented
such disasterous affair?' they
exclaimed in indignant helpless
ness.
The officers of the town looked
on to see who were Indifferent, who
were pleased, and would gladly
have driven it from among them,
but being servants of the people,
and the majority of the people be-
ing partakers in the evil affair,
they were helpless.
The evil went on. The noble
countenances of boys grew guilty
and sullen, the manly bearing Of
husbands and fathers became uf-
mistakeably insolent and deceitiul.
The work of officers became i'm
perceptable and the ministers in
sadness sighed, and sought other
fields of labor.
The mothers grieved and wept,
and complained, and few good
men have never been able TO
understand why the mothers al
lowed it all to happen.
Simply and briefly have l stated
this little incident. which might
close with more morals than one.
Such as the following: "Children
obey your parents in the Lord for
this is right" or "Love worketh
no i'll to his neighbor, /" or "Train
up a child in the way'it should go
and when il is old it will not de-
part from it," All these are good
and appropriate, but there is an
other which if it had been adopted
by all the good people ofthat little
afflicted town, would have prevent
ed that great and demoralizing
evil. IL reads as follows: United
We stand, divided we fall.u M.C.S
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-11
Kew TO the situation.

What's that big key for?
Sheriff--Oh, that's the key to the
clock factory across the street. The
proprietor let the business run down,
and I have to wind it up.-Chicago
Evening News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

Butter Ranch. Dc mp; fancy dairy, in squares.
DH22c; Washington creameries. lib and 2M prints.
M422c; Eastern creamery, 22a25c.
Cheese-Sative Washington, pa Zoe; Eastern, ia
~; half-skim cheese. llGi3c.
Eggs-Sttcty fresh ranch. l6c Eastern, i2s5lsc-
Comb honsy-Caifoania comb. i2sGiyc: strained,
,t@sc,
Poultry-Live chickens iaaisc; Hive turkeys lac;
dressed turkeys. ii@iec; ducks. says per dozen;
geese. loc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

everything combustible on the earth's sur
face-forests. houses and fences-would be
burned by the fervent heat as II thrown
INTO hot hre.s But the distance of Cano-
pus IL UNNECESSARILY great, so that astrono-
mers have not been able to learn anything
certain about 1t. The most interesting
conclusion from this is that Campus, al.
though II lie only star in the sky, is real
~ thousands Of times brighter than the
sun.
Campus Is not the only star OF which
this ID true. Rfgel. in the constellation
Orion, If star of the first magnitude; yet
It's distance is beyond all that the most
powerful instruments OF astronomy can
fathom- There may be other stars ten
Thousand times as bright as the sun, ana
yet so far away that we do not see them
as very bright stars
There are now about sixty stars OF
whose distance astronomers have been
able to get some idea. The distances OF a
Few OF the nearest OF these have been
measured with some approach TO exact.
ness. but the further star is the harder
IL becomes to secure exactness In such
measurements. But astronomers are al.
ways trying TO improve their instruments,
and every year they are finding out more
and more about the arrangement OF the
stars.
Perhaps before the twentieth century
shall be half gone they will know how far
on the Milky Way is-something they
have as yet no certain way OF learning
Prof Simon Newcomb in the Youths Com
panion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
aICTR|C FUNERAL TRAIN.
..uwAY COMPANY REBUILDING A
rrxE TO LAKE VIEW CEMETERY:
v-.eraI Car BEING Especially Con-
.truefed in the East for the Conn
.sny-side Tracks to He Baflt TO
rxery Cemetery I'm the City.

~. Seattle Electric Company has COM
-s.csd work on the Broadway division Of
"a lines owned and operated by the
.csny. extending from the James
<s~st mower station to the city park and
~. view cemetery. The line is to be
ll~<sreiv rebuilt. including overhead con-
s..sssrtions and the laying of heavy steel
~ The track itself will be standard
nsrre. the present track being narrow
a the intention OF the company to
..ssnd its lines so as to make It possible
= zach every cemetery and every church
= ~ city. According to General Mama
- dickinson, the company proposes to
80 something Of revolution In the
,'ssuct of funerals in the city OF Seat
- 4 funeral car is being built In the
80 eapecfaiIy for the company. 1t will
n-e"isf II three compartments, the first
eirr for the pedestal upon which win
IA risced the reniains: room for the use
z fhe pall-bearers and the remainder of
y car. provided with upholstered seats
r',h sidetracks reaching every ceme-
- In the city and all the principal
sS2yrrSeS II will be possible to conduct
s-~sraIs ON the style adopted In New
Scrt and other Eastern cities. In cases
ts%nre the attendance Is large. provision
IN ~ made for as many extra passen-
- coaches as are needed in the funeral
u rns funerai car viii be handsomely nm
s.sed in black. with the conventional
Equipments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
soldiers Of Fortune.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Tho little Danubian wars were a harvest
Tor this folk, and many foreigner taught
an ignorant patriot there how to move
cavalry before Arms and the Mar was
written. The Boer war. though is the
opportunity OF the century for both this
and the ncb!er type. There are fine troops
to lead, small educated competition, 4 fat
treasury to drain. a theatrical cause and a
hated foe for continental Europeans. There
has been nothing Nike II since the Christian
provinces broke away from Turkey and
South America revolted from Spain. The
Greeks and South Americans had no gold
mines. but English and Irish soldiers Of
fortune were plenty there. as German and
French are plenty now about Dom Pauls
war chest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

nssrAScEs TO THE STARS.


Aety yeu know that the stars ara
SO sna that they look IKE aere shin
~ po'hs q ilght because thew are SO
sway Tho nearest Is 30 far that
a.. aoa shot hrea IN Adams time from
~nA NAsusu n Eden and tiyins continually
49,. aluinishea srced would even now
49, eAse started on its Journey II
os a. u a train hound for another
~ -" last pulled aut Of the station
A,rs,. summer evening you may see
| s - RiSh NJ in the south or south.
m June or JULY ana farther aown
~ ne west Ia August or sentenlher. You
\. 5000 q ey is red color That star
a,s.. - h!sng straight ahead ever since
| began 80 ohse rye q. at such
49, Nlst would ran from New
49,, NalcAso In a small fraction OF a
~ Tea would have 20 be spry 20
~ s1eu your chair. put en- YOUR har
~ wsrseat and gloves and 80 ont ON
49, Ntes while Il was crossing the At
- ueren from New York 10 Liverpool.
a. ~. you should watch that star an
ses . .av. and i've az long as Methuselsh.
n -, s~'s hot De able 20 see that Il moved
-. me journey :; would make IN a
III 4. ssafs wonld &c as nothing along
Many peyhaps rnosf - -. -.
pn 49, lafser and brighter than the
~. N~nopaS, as IL appears To us is
i sepond brightest star I'm The haa,,srs
4 eses rises in our northern ATTITUDES.
~, We'll you would have To 10 Al
Aa,,.A lAr south as tho Gulf states. Al
49,, y shines 20 US only as a verv
n, b-s. ssal' Is really thousands OF times
AZ sn. as the sun. II our earth should
Ishess near 10 Il as it is 20 the sun. the
Jay would seem TO be ablazs, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
THE wEsTMTysTEP REVOLT.

Though It be one OF the profoun sst OF
sayings that I'VE are saved by hope"
nevertheless. any picture that appeals
strongly to- the imagination and the heart
has its own offsetting background The
fool hath said In his heart. There is no
God II II the fool who also Gays In his
heart. There is no help Chicago Inter
Ocean.
1t would be folly to assert that the re-
volt against these doctrines can come to
nothing. Cutspoken reputation must
eventually result In sacrifice either OF the
men or Of the doctrines. Nor can 1t be
said that the repudistionists are un worthy
OF regard DR. Briggs. Prof Swing DR.
Gregg, DIR. Hills. DR.. McGiffert. DR. Park
hurst--these are not light names In Pres
byterfanism. Three bearers OF the divine
word barred fpom the church and two pro-
testing loudly are not an earnets o. peace
with recantation.--New York Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
PURCHASING PRICES.

me following pr1ces sre being offered 10 the pro-
Queer b. the local dealers for delivery IN round lots
the dock and in the at Seattle:
Grain--Osfs. siaaD: barley SIG. 80: wheat. chicken
feed ssoa0 1850: bran, SO: shorts, Ni
Hsy-Puees se1nd. ssslo. Eastern Warrington
timothy. S6ai7: s.falsa s. per uz
Eggs-strictly fresh ranch. Bdiic.
Butter-Fresh ranch. ls6nc; creamery 2oc
Poultry-Liye chickens. i3e live turkeys, isc;
turkeys. lsc; geese. loo: ducks, 81 5osA
Live stock-Choice beef cattle. cows. iatic; steers
A@5c; choice sheep. ssd5c: good hogs, live, atc;
hogs. dressed. &c; calves dressed large. &c: small
sc: calves. live. large &c: small. &c.
Hides. peits and wool-Hesvy sound saited steers.
over 90 lbs. SIC; medium. sound. ID. Ibe; light
sound. under SC lbs 7lc; cows, sound all weights.
&c; stass bulls and oxen SC; sated hps. Ie.
calves. per h. &c. green hides lc less than salted
dry hides, per h. l2c. dry culls. one-third less
summer deer per h. 1@35c: winter deer. dry. M9
CSC; papery deer, l2ai6c: dry elk saoc green eik.
i@5c; sheep pe1ss. zedSlN; shearnss. i5@2sc
Eastern Washington wool s9f2c Western Wash
,nston wool, lee: dirty timber burned. uelic;
taliow, 2iasic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

MARINE NEWS.

PORT los ASGELEs-Arirsd. Has str San Ma
leo fruu Gomez.
HuLI~-krrived May 1. Br sh Bsnisis. from Ore
Eon. -, -
SEw YoRK-saEsd NAY .. str Dolphin. tos So
attic
.,n frsrn San Francisco. Sailed. Mineois. fo'
Port Los Angeles
OYSTER HARBoR~Arsfved May z. sr Uni
verse frum San Francisco.
HOouIAM- Arrived. Mar q str CsquiIis Riser.
from ssa Yrasei.co fW Hequism- sailed MAY =
80 Itllets0rne frrua AScrdetn for san frsncisco
SAN FRANCf SEQ Sailed. NAY ,. eriz Ir.in. Cor
Cap~ Meme, ctr MstsessAn, fer TaoasnAi sss I'm
t5rr Tor Ccos has.
Fslk u Load for Ssn fr1ncieco Sailed Mar d
.cA- gndsay0s cspx Pits. for GnsyaaaiI. Eeaa.
dnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. May s-The corn market began tbs
session weak because OF lower cables freer country
offerings and slack demand Liverpool cloeed i6A
lower, furnishing the main influence July here
opened laac down. at 40aa45ic, and after touching
3esc, while nobody looking, proceeded to break
with great rapidity. The slump due to heavy
liquidation, led by Of the leaders in the recent
bull movement The decline checked at soc,
there being fair demand after the concession Of
cent, and little rally followed but the close
weak July lc under yesterday. at f0c
4 Wheat dun and easy. Corn the dominant
influence. while cables and the favorable weather
contribuory factors. The speculative trade
light, but fair cash business-2so 900 hu-heis-was
accomplished. July opened tc under yesterday. at
s7iaoso, and. little buying ascended s7&sSsic
The wings Of the market heavy with the corn
weakness and failed TO hold even that small ceva-
ton. and the market reacted 10 6s5S The close
easy. July &c lower. at 7@67sc. The July-May
spread narrowed to nc. elevator people taking the
May option at that difference.
The ost market Unexpectedly firm, In view of
the corn weakness The market sustained By
a good shipping business July closed s6lc down
Provisions opened steady. but suffered sharp
break In sympathy with corn and on some haui.
dations, but recovered It buying By packers and
closed steady. July pork cl2ssd nc down; lard DC
higher
Tn. leading futures ranged ss follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Seattle
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

There a good volume Of busine0 done In the
local markets today at the ruling prices. supplies
in lines have been heavily drawn upon and the
steamer from san francisco tomorrow VIII pring
welcome additions 10 the stocks Of vegetables.
Asparagus yesterday rather scarce, but re-
ceipts have come IN during the day and they are
going at from 81 20 81 Is per box. Cucumoers are
also hand at 81 3 per dozen "
Strawberries continue to arrive, but there Is Mite
change in prices. quotations today being y 2"
per crate The Lake Washington crop viii begin TO
come In within the next two weeks u present infii-
cations continue aud the prices viii soon fail
Cherries are quoted at Slcoal0 per box
There Is no change la the fish market, so far as
prices are concerned. Salmon are scarce, but elsht
tons Of halibut received today have Increased the sup
piy 81 thu, Ash There are also hand some ship
menfs On Columbia river shsd, which are selling at
Sc per pound.
Other markets rcman UNCHANGED. there beng no
new features and prices remaining firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Roosevelt Needed In New York.
Chicago Times Herald.

New York needs Roosevelt. He can
be Of greatest service to the people and
to his party as governor OF that great
commonwealth. HIS has laid the founda-
lions for important reforms in legislation
and state government. His directing
hand is needed to carry them out with
honesty and courage. He has declined
the vice presidential nomination in ad-
vance. He has declared his Willingness
to stand for reelection az governor of
New York. This should suffice to adj
monish the Republican party as TO its
plain duty regarding a man who honors
II with his afflllation and service.