davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25

Pretty bureau v are made of
white monte cloth and ornamented
with outline embroidery. The edge is
finished with antique lace two inches
wide. This lace is also used to border
q square of satin on which some deli
cate flower design has been painted.
and makes . very handsome tidy
toledo Bje6e.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25

DOuy CIoO oO1hS IL. 4NdOui III l. was Sou
siderably pleased with myself, and having
again loaded up, ven on to look for the
black-maned beauty who had killed Kap-
tein. Slowly and with the greatest care I
proceeded up the kloof. searching every
bush and tuft of grass as l went. 1t was
wonderfully exciting work, for l never was
sure from one moment to another but that
he would be on me. l took comfort, how
ever, from the reflection that a lion rarely
attacks a ~man-rarely, l say: sometimes
cornered or wounded. 1 must have been
nearly an hour hunting after the lion.
Once l thought l saw something move in a
clump of tambouki grass. but ! could not
be sure, and when 1 trod out the grass
could not find him.
cat last I got up to the head of the kloof.
1t was formed of a wall of rock about fifty
feet high. Down this rock trickled a little
waterfall, n in front of it, some seventy
feet from its face, was a great piled-up mass
of powders, in the crevices and on the top
of which grew ferns and grass and stunted
bushes. This mass was about twenty-five
feet high. Tit sid IS of the kloof here were
also very steep. Well, l got up to the top
of the nullah and looked all round. Nc
signs of the lion. Evidently 1 had either
capped right away. 1t was very vexatious:
put still three lions were not a bad bag for
one gun before dinner, n was fain TO- be
content. Accordingly ! departed back
again, mdkiuS my way TOuuu JUS lSoldteu
pillar of powders, and beginning to feel
that I vas pretty well done up with excite
ment and fatigue, and should be more sc
before l had skinned those three lions
When I had got, as nearly as I could judge
about eighteen yards past the pillar or mas:
of powders, l turned to have another lool
round. l have a pretty sharp eye, but
could see nothing at all.
'aThen, on a sudden, l saw something
sufficiently alarming. On the top of thu
mass of powders, opposite to me. standing
out clear against the rock beyond, was thu
huge black-maned lion. He had beer
crouching there, and now arose as though
by magic. There he stood, flashing his tail
just like a statue of the animal on tn,
gateway of Northumberland House that
have seen a picture of. But be did no
stand long. Before 1 could fre-before
could do more b a get the gun to my
shoulder-he sprang straight up and GU
from the rock. and driven by the impetu
Of that one mighty bound came hurtltnI
through the air toward me-.
"Hesvensi how grand, he looked, andho,
awful High into the air he few, descrit
ing q great arch. Just as he touched Cd
] hiGhsss psaAt Of his sprins ] Aired. ! d
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-25
Flowers That Bloom
Hoods s~arsaparina

Bold by all druggists. s1; sx for IS. Prepared b.
c. ]. HOOD b CO, Apothecsries- Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
GOING TO FIGHT 1T OUT.
The American Fishing Union Will Give
bonds for the David J. Adams and Then
Fight the Case in Court-Cousul Pie.
lan's Report Forwarded.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. Nav IL


Capt. Jessie Lewis, owner of the schooner
David j. Adams, being unable to fight his
case In the admiralty court at Halifax. the
American fishing Union of this CITY has taken
hold of the matter and will fight to the bitter
end. They have employed Measher, Drys-
dale and Newcombe of Halifax, three of the
most able lawyers in that city ,and have given
bonds in the sum of E240 for the release of
the schooner and she will soon return to this
port and retit for fishing voyage
HALIFAX, n. S., May Is.
consul General Phelan completed mis- re-
port to the department of State on the David
D. Adams seizure in time to forward il bv to-
days mail, and it will reach Washington by
Tuesday. The consul declines to make his
report public, and it has passed through no.
body's hands but his own. He states that he
has given full relation of fact both in favor
OF and against the schooner, without CON.
mentlng In any manner on the matter. He
was instructed by the State department to
give all the particulars obtainable and he has
obeyed directions as well as the information
that came into his possession enabled him to
do. Last night Consul Phelan telegraphed a
concslse statement of the affair to MIR. Geo.
Steele, president of the American Fishery
Union, who requested particulars.
Steamer Lausdowne, with Commander
Scott, sailed from Dieby late last night, it is
understood under sealed orders Messrs.
Mesgher, Drysdale and ewcombe, who were
today retained by Consul Phelan on behalf
of the American Fishery Union, to act as
counsel for the defence, have been notified
by Mr.. Wallace Graham, prosecuting attor-
ney, that the fish on board the David j.
Adams. being perishable, will be sold tor the
benefit of those in whose favor the action
finally results. All of the vessels fishing
gear, rigging, sails, furniture, ETC., is to be
placed in store. Mr.. Graham, while at Digby,
gathered all obtainable information respect
ing the seizure and left there at noon today
tor Halifax. He asserts that he is convinced
that the captain of the Adams purchased bait
within the three mile limit, and that he has
no doubt the result of the ease in the courts
will be favorable to Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
A BLACK WHIRLWIND.
Epidemic-Cars UnrOOfed and Build.
ings Demolished Near Lansing.
DETROIT. Mich, MAY Is.

DETROIT, Mich, May Is.
special from Lansing, Mich, says: A
cyclone formed a mile from here at the edge
of Jones' lake, last night, and swept in
northeasterly direction, levelling fences and
wrecklng builgings into fragments. SO far
as heard from no one WAS killed or seriously
injured. After forming the whirlwind seemed
to stand still for a moment in the road and
moved about as fast as one would walk, grad
ually increasing in size and velocity as it
moved. 1t was blue black in color and fun
nel-shaped. 1t hugged the ground all the
way and did not touch the clouds above.
1t cut a clean swath quarter of a mile
wide through the woods and orchards that
came in its way. The large barn of Mr.
Shutter on the Downer road was torn to frag
ments. His horses were in the basement of
the barn, and one was sucked up and left on
the haymow while the other was buried under
the ruins. The house and buildings of a
family named Fairbanks were all blown into
pieces. The whirlwind passed across Big
Chandler Marsh, four miles from here, nearly
in the middle, striking a Michigan Central
freight tram, unroofing the cars and hurling
Conductor Kane into the ditch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
PREACHING ON LABOR.
The First of Series OF Sermons to be
Preached By Rev. DIR. Tslmage in
Brooklyn.
New YORK, MAY l6.

New YORK, May Is.
Rev. DR.. Talmage in Brooklyn, this morn
ing preached the first of series of sermons
on the labor question.
His text was the second verse in the Bible,
and the title, "Shsll we have anarchy and
revolution in America" In opening he
said:
God has said, let there be light OF law,
light Of justice, light of peace, light of love.
No, no, say the Anarchists voices; let there
be chaos. Such social condition many are
expecting because Of the overshadowipg con.
test between capital and labor. There has
not been an intelligent woman or man during
the last two months but who has asked the
question, "Shall We have bloody revolution
in this country2" have heard many answer
the question in the affirmative. answer it in
the negative"
In explanation, he said that he believed the
church would lay one hand on the shoulder
of capital and the other on that of labor, and
command them to take their hands from each
others throats. Both have grievances and
capital has had outrages committed against
it. The whole tendency of the labor trouble
is toward anarchy. But the storm will hush
and Christ will put his foot on it. Let labor
ers who ale at work stick to it, those who
have left it go back Immediately and those
who have been out of work for long time
20 and fill vacancies. The workingman's
first step toward light and betterment will be
an assertion Of his individual independence
from dictation from fellow workmen. Don't
let any man or body of men tell you when
YOU shall work, where you shall work and
where you shall not work. Your first duty
i, to your family. Let no one bat God die
tate to you how you shall support them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
FIGHTING INDIANS.
The Whites and Indians Have SHARP
Encounter Near santa Cruz.

TuscoN, Arix , May is.
A special from Huachuc Saws that Can't
Hatfield, with troop of cavalry, struck Ger
onimo heavy blow yesterday morning at Q
point ten miles southeast of Santa Cruz But
few hours later he received q heavier blow
in return. FRIDAY afternoon the hostiles
struck Miles Praz rancho. Capt. Hatfield
arrived half an hour later and followed the
trail until dark. Yesterday morning he sur
prised the bostiles, capturing their horses
and entire camp outfit. He then started for
Santa Cruz, but while passing through Box
canyon on the way, CALLING fire was ssd-
denly poured aron the little band. The men
dismounted and made gallant fght which
lasted for an hour. Two of the command
were killed and three wounded, and many
Indians fell but the number is not known.
Capt. Hatfield finally reached Santa Cruz
where he will be Joined by Lieut.. Cook with
troops. Major Ring with a large MeYicsn
force reached Santa Cruz las, night and
Joined in the pursuit this morning Gen.
Milea, Capt. Sebo, Lieut. Davis with troops,
Gov. Torres of Sonora and Prefect kiverEo
hIagdalena District are here In consultation.
Gov. Torres has just received dispatch from
Guaymas stating that Gen. Martinez routed
the Yaquis from their stronghold In
Sierra Bacatiche on the thirteenth ult.,
killing 100 and capturing 200 of the band.
The Mexcans lost 20 killed and so wounded.
Cojeme escaped, but is being pursued by
troops on the land and gunbosts on the river.
This virtually ends the Yaquis war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
The Problem of Transporting Young
shad Across the Continent Solved.
PORTLAND, Ore, NAV

PORTLAND, Ore, May is.
The United States FISH commissioner car
in charge of J. Frank Davis arrived here
Yesterday. 1t started with 200, 900 shad,
of which about 300 900 died en- route. Half
a million were placed in the Columbia River
at Wallula junction and the remainder TO be
placed in the Willamette river at Albany.
This experiment Of transporting shad to a
great distance, however, is of trifiDg consid-
Grafton compared with another experiment
which will be of great interest TO science.
An attempt was made to hatch shad while en-
route and was a complete success. On the
9th and 7th inst. 900 eggs we're taken
into the car at Havre de Grace and placed in
four Macdonald jars. pump was kept
constantly at work moving the water TO keep
it fresh and the result was that fully 95 per
cent of the eggs we're hatched. Fresh water
was obtained at every available point. OF
the five per cent lost most of them was due to
premature Matching. All Of the shad hasched
on the way will be placed in the Willamette
river at Albany. The experiment which is
Just ended solves the problem of Transporting
young shad 5000 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
KILLED BY FALLING HOUSES,
Death and Destruction in an Ohio Sec.
tion-Vicinity of Forest Visited by a
TornadO-Several Lives Lost and Many
Persons Injured.
FOREST. o.. Nav l5

FOREST. O., May 10.
This place and vicinity were visited bv a
tornado last night at about IL O'Clock. The
air was filed by balls Of fire, which exploded
with loud swapping sound. The storm
came from the southwest, and tended to q
nOrtheasterly direction. Full particulars,
except that brought by farmers living near
the track of the storm cannot be obtained
There are known to have been five persons
killed and . number injured, two probably
fatally. The residence OF Mr.. McElree was
blown down, killing Mr.. McElree and his
mother-in-law. house near by was de-
stroyed, killing n man whose name is not
given. The house of Thomas Moore was
raised to the ground, injuring Mr.. Moore,
John Thompson, and j. Pickett seriously,
but not fatally. The big oak, school house
and church two miles northeast of the town
are reported destroyed. Mr.. Samuel Huck-
ard was fatally hprt and his wife injured by
the blowing down of his residence. The
centre school-houses, one mile west of the
town, were laid to the ground. In the Blan-
chard river valley, the fences, telegraph
poles, trees and many houses were much in
jured, and it will be q few days before the
wires can be fixed along the Piltsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago railroad. The wires of
the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western
road are down north of the town. In East
Forest, the Methodist Church WAS demolished
and many shade and fruit trees were broken.
Three deaths are just reported from the south
OF Dunkirk, names not ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
THOUSANDS OF BOMBS.
Startling Statement by the Wife OF Par.
sons, the Missing Anarchist.

CHICAGO, May Is.
In an interview today, the wife of the
missing Anarchist Parsons said: The papers
don't know that there has been a reorganizs-
tion of Socialists by which all the mouth men
are exempted from any active work. The
.peechmaaers, like myself and Parsons and
Flelden, would never have known ANYTHING
about any violence, if any had been intended,
that Tuesday night. Each group has its du-
ties, and they are not mixed. ] know that
there are between 2000 and 5000 bombs in
the city, and if the time had come to use
them, there would not have been a stop at
the throwing of one of them. That was an
individual matter, and the one who did it
probably thought he was doing right. The
press and pulpit have taken up the cry,
Cruelty him = but the law will not satisfy
the crv. The time is coming when men will
hrve machinery brought to such a state of
perfection that they will work only two or
three hours day, and then only to promote
health. The wealthy man may b. called
upon to give up his place, but he will take q
joint ownership in the whole world, and
that will be to his advantage" Interrogated
about the bombs, Mrs. Parsons said: 81
know there are between 2000 and 5000 bombs
in this city, and if it becomes necessary they
could be used, but do not believe the nec-
essity will arise, because the public have be-
come awakened to the fact that the people
must rule, and the capitalists will give in
without bloodshed. individuals, however,
must act upon their own convictions of duty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
MAINE DIAPATCHES.
A LABOR TROUBLE ENnrn
superintendent of Mill Upheld bv
the chairman of the Knights of Labor
Executive Board,
BRIDGTON, Nav IL

BRIDeToS, May Is.
y. Z. Phillips of Auburn, chairman of the
knights of Labor, executive board Of Dis.
trict Assembly sc, was in Brdgton, Friday,
20 aoritrate on the alleged grievance growing
out OF the discharge Of young man from the
fondlcherry mills, member of the local as
semo'y of the knights of Labor. The local
assembly took issue with the discharged op.
erative, but upon investigation Mr Phillips
fuliy endorsed the action of the superintend-
ent OF the mill. The discharged man had re-
fused to comply with the regulation of the
mill and Mr.. Phillips assured the superin
tendent that it was no part of the mission OF
his order to encourage insubordnation or
shiftlessness among its members No dis
elimination was made against the man be-
cause of his membership in the labor organi-
Zation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
MRS. NAsON's QUEER CONDUCT.
Was Don c. Parker Poisoned by His
Mother lin. Law!

RUTLAND, VT, May 10.
The evidence in the Parker poisoning case
was all put in today and the arguments be-
fore the justice will be heard next week. Al
though the bodies of Mrs. Nason's husband
and her nephew have been exhumed, prob
ably no examination will be made on accot Mt
Of the embalming fluid used on them, which
contained arsenic. This case is confined to
the charge against Mrs. Mason of poisoning
her son-in-law, Don C. Parker. The State
put in some sensational evidence today about
Mrs. Nason's conduct toward her son-in-lsw
and his mother, Mrs. Parker. Parker's
mother testified that, while he was sick, she
spoke to him about Mrs. Nason's domineering
ways, saying: Don, ! don't see how you
can live this way To this the sick man re-
piled: "wait until get well, mother, wife
and will have a home of our own and I'll be
boss there"
Mrs. Mussey, a neighbor, stated that Mrs.
Mason frequently said that if anyone came
between her daughter Maud and herself, she
would kill him. After Msud's marriage to
the victim, evidence was put in to show that
Mrs. Mason was jealous of her onin-lsw and
evidently afraid that he would ALLEVIATE her
daughters affections from her and resist her
authority. Witness then testified that when
Parker died Mrs Mason referred to the sup
per he ate at the time he was taken sick,
wondering if there could have been any poi
son in it aud also referred to his taking pow
ders as If he might have been accidentally
poisoned.
neighbor testified that Mrs. Mason said
she had Paris green under her pillow when
her husband died, and would have taken it il
she had not been prevented.
Additional evidence was taken about Par
ker's terrible sufferings iu death. DIR. Fox
testified to saying, after he left the house
where he examined the patient, that che acts
ike man who has taken dose Of Paris
green" The man 10 whom this remark was
made corroborated this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
DHNAMlTER LINGG's ARREST,
The Anarchist Endeavors to shoot an
Ofhcer-Desperate Hand to Hand Fight
In Small ROOm-The Revolutionist
Subdued BY Another Policeman.
CHICAGO. MAY Is.

CHICAGO, NAV Is.
The arrest Of Louis Lingg. the man who 10
charged with throwing the bomb at the Hav-
market meeting, was only accomplished YES
terdsy after a desperate struggle, during
winch the prisoner made frantic attempts to
shoot the officers. officer Schutter. who
entered the house where the anarchist wa,
found, discovered him seated on chair. He
Was told that he was wanted, AMI Schutter
advanced toward the young man to iron him,
but before he had taken half a dozen steps
the latter drew a ponderous Colts navy re.
voiver from his breast and, cooking the mur.
derous looking weapon, levelled the Is inches
OF barrel at the officer. "If | have to die.
you'll die too, he shieked in German, AS he
placed the index finger of his right hand on
the trigger and took deliberate aim Schut-
ter, seeing his peril, rushed upon his would
De murderer, and life and death struggle
ensued. Llngg fought with the fury OF a
wild beast, and made respea,ed efforts to dis
charge The weapon, the barrel of which was
held by the officer. The men rolled over and
over, upsetting tables and chairs and rafting
the window panes in the room. While the
night was hercest there was crash al the
front end of the cottage, and officer Lowen.
stein, Schutter's partner, who heard the
struggle going on, barst into the room and
rushed to his comrades assistance. The ap-
pearance OF the second officer made Lingg
delirious with rage. He shrieked and cursed
IN his native tongue, and refused to relax his
grip on the revolver until Lowenstein grasped
him by the throat and choked him until his
face grew red. The weapon, with its cylin-
der filled with huge bullets, was then taken
away, and his wrists locked together with a
pair OF steel bracelets. Thus pinioned. the
two officers hurried their prisoner to the Hin
man street station where he was boosted into
patrol wagon and hurried of to the Ess,
chicago avenue station. II wouldn't care
what they did with me if had only killed
these two officers" he said as he was being
locked in 4 cell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
CROP REPORT.
The Outlook Wheat IN Ia.
kota A to 6 Inches High.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May Is.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May l6.
The Pioneer Press crop report from the
Nortbwest. for the past week, with few ex-
oan,;on. are of the most favorable char
acter. Frequent rains have been followed
hv cool weather. and vegetation has vigor-
on, start. In Dakota wheat is to 3 inches
high. with a better stand than last year.
There is some complaint of too much rain in
northern Minnesota. and of weeds IN the
southern part of the State. In Wisconsin sin
the conditions were more favorable than the
nrecedinp week. Considerable corn has
been planted and the ground is in fair condi-
tiou for seeding. In Iowa most OF the corn
crop is in the ground, and the conditions are
favorable. In southern Minnesota ana
Dakota farmers are nearly through planting
corn. There will be . large increase in the
acreage in this State and Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
There i. Nothing Surprising

In the fact that Bensons Capcne Pasters are wide
ly Initiated that cheap aAd worthless plasers. with
names OF similar sound, AID similar appearance In
type are freely offered for sule Articles Of great
and original merit always have to compete VITA
trashy limitations. But "a they become known they
die out through deserved neglect. Meanwhile We
warn the public against the so-called "Cap.icnm,"
"C Capsicin" "Capucin" and "Capsicine" pla-ters,
whether "Benton's." "Burton's." or otherwise.
They have no medicinal or curative virtues what
ever and made TO eel the reputation OF Ben.
sons. When purchasing ask for Benson's, deal
with respectable druggists only. and you cannot be
deceived. The genuine has the "Three seals" trade
mark on the cloth, and the word "CapciDe" cut In
the centre dccDWSMiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-17
NO. I16.
FOREIGN NEWS.
HOME RULE.
Meeting Of the Cabinet Council-eslad.
stone Urged not TO Resign If Defeated
hut Appeal to the Country.

LONDON. May 10.
An informal cabinet council Was neld last
evening and today. Gladstone had a confer.
ence with his colleagues, 1t Is reported that
yielding to the urgent advice of Morley
and Lord Spencer, Gladstone has decided in
the event Of defeat TO demand from the Qucen
an immediate dissolution Of Parliament. The
liberal association leaders in the provinces
have sent letter to Gladstone pleading with
him not to resign but appeal To the country,
with certainty of securing a majority.
Chamberlain is delayed with radical protests
to birmingham liberal who had written that
Chsmberiains action had DESTROYED all chance
of his ever attaining the leadership of the
liberals. Chamberlain replied that he would
sooner torsake politics than consent to meas-
ures that would prove disastrous to the coun-
Try. Gisdstones committee has asked Cham
berlain 10 formulate the concessions that
would suit him. The Parnellites though as
senting to the second reading of the arms
bill will oppose advancing il to the commit
tee stage till after the division of the home
rule bill