davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-12
After the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-Continuing his
speech at the opening of the afternoon
session, Mr.. Walker defined the law of
the state in relation to accessories, and
said the conviction Of any of the defend.
ants was authorized by law, though he
was not present at the place OF the com
mission Of the crime, nor had ever agreed
that the crime was to have been COM
United at that time. The fact that he
had advised Or encouraged the commits
sion of ucn crime through II speech at
public meetings or through published ar
ticles or private conversations made him
an accessory. Walker spoke with con
t,mpt of the efforts of certain of the de
PENDANTS to base their hopes of acquittal
VI oil .the ground that they were not
present at the haymarket when the
bomb was thrown and characterized
them as leaders in a conspiracy to
commit wholesale murder. He then read
from Most's instructions to the defendants
on the witness stand advising them. first.
to save themselves if possible for future
deeds" and if that proved impossible, to
use their position in the witness chair to
teach the principles of the revolution.
his, said the speaker. was the course
followed by Parsons. Finding no loophole
for escape, he turned the witness stand
into the stool Of propaganda.
Walker was rewarded with a murmur
of applause from the audience when he
referred to Spies speech at Grand Rapids
on Washington's birthday. SAID the
speaker: 'Spies compared himself 10
George Washington" He said: There
will be a revolution in 1856 when the
eight hour law reaches its elimination
George Washington led a revolution. Ii
he had failed he would have been pur
ished; ifI fail I will be punished. There
are three thousand revolutionists in Chi
cago. They are known by numbers and
not by names, and anyone can join by APP
plication.'
Walker then read from the testimony
Of witness Wilkinson. who swore thai
Sp es told him the revolution would o &c
on the LIST Of May, or about that time
Docs not this, asked the speaker. look
like conspiracy Walker devoted somt
time to an editorial article in the Alarm,
which closed with these words:
The social wal has come Whoever i,
not with us is against us ~
Does this look ike conspiracy ?" Asked
the speaker. The editor of the Alarm
WIS A. X. Parsons, the defendant
Walker dwelt for some time on Spies
speech to McCormick's strikers, durin,
, 1886-08-12
Tho Feeling IN Mexico.

ST. Louis. Aug. 1.-THE following
interesting account of the feeling in dill.
ferent parts Of Mexico regarding the Cut.
ting affair, is tetegraphed from Laredo,
Texas, to the Globe Democrat:
Letters n couriers arriving in Nuevo
Laredo from Mexico confirm the suppose
ton that the revolutionary party in
Northern Mexico are in for crossing
swords with the United States. 1t is re-
ported, on good authority, that Gen.
Casus, who has recently deprecated in the
vicinity of Sabrinas, has offered to ioin
hands with the federal government and
clean out the Yankees. Government dis.
patches from Victoria, the capital state of
Tamaulipas, received in Nuevo Laredo.
are to the effect that the town is much ex-
cited over the FL Paso and Eagle Pass
complications. The governor of Tamau-
lipas is said to have asserted that if he
we're in the position of Governor Bernat,
Of chihuahua, he would never give Cut
ting up, and the people of his state ap-
pear to uphold him IN his opinion.
From Parras Lineras news comes that
the prospect OF war with the United
States is hailed with delight, as many in
that section wish to aid in wiping out the
remembrance of their defeat at Palo Alto,
Montery, and Buena Vista. Their in
born antipathy and intense hatred for the
Grlngos creeps out daily, as is shown y
their insulting and annoying treatment ut
Americans who are 50 unfortunate as to
be living in their midst.
The governor Of Cuahuila seems to be
more conservative than either of those of
T%amaulipas or Nuevo Leon AM is said
to be in favor of peace and couciliatory
measures.
A private telegram from Salt ID. says
that a brigade Of infantry arrived IN that
city this morning. Their future destiua-
ton is not known.
Stockmen arriving from Mexico. state
that the news OF the trouble with the Uni
ted States has Just reached remote regions
in the interior, causing great excitement
and making it dangerous for stock buyers
to stay in their midst. Importers in Nue,o
Laredo are countermanding orders for
goods in contemplation of trouble, as they
feel confident Cuttirg will never b. Civ, n
up. The present suspense is paraly zing
business on the border.
The Matamoras, Mex, correspondent
of the GlJe Democrat telegraphs to-
night as follows: 1t is reported that
Davits' band of rcvolutionists have
broken up into small parties and are max
ing for the Rio Grande to escape into
Texas. The 4th infantry has been order
ed to proceed into the interior.
Jesus Flores was fully proven to have
been the murderer of the young ranchero
Garcim, killed up the river for his horse
and pistol, and was taken out at dawn to-
day and shot. He richly deserved his
fate, being the most noted and desperate
horse thief, bandit and murderer. 1t WIS
he who some years ago killed Deputy
Sheriff Mamorto Rnsales at Rusia's
ranch in Texas, and he was one
of the party who some ten
years g seized a rich sonora near
Reynoso, robbed and outraged her and
her two maid servants, and then tied the
the three with two male servants to trees
and left the party TO starve.
, 1886-08-12
PRACTICE OF oeEAHISM..


A Corresponlent's Story of = Wonderful
Plant Found In HaytI.
A correspondent writes from Hayti
that the inhabitants of the mountains
back of Aux Cages and in the interior of
the island, and a few residents of the
town itself, still believe in Obeahism and
practise its monstrous rites. They have
their temples among the mountain fast
nesses in impenetrable thickets which
none but themselves would dare to enter.
Part of their superstition is the eating of
children, whom they steal wherever they
can find them for the purpose of sacri-
flee. 1t each service in a temple the
priest appoints a certain person to bring
a child for sacrifice at the next meeting,
and the person fears to disobey lest he
should incur the wrath of ODE.
According to the correspondent, one Of
the modes of procuring children is for a
woman to go to town ostensibly to sell
something, and as soon as she sees a
nice plump infant, she makes some ex-
cuse to touch it with her hand, on which
has been rubbed the juice of a plant
known only to the Obeahs) that has the
apparent effect of causing its death.
When the child is buried the Obeahs,
who keep watch of what is going on,
dig it up, carry it to the mountains, and
apply another plant which removes
the stupor and restores the child
to life and health. Some extra
ordinary stories are told of the opera
tons of the Obeahs. A native negro Of
Aux Cages, having lost a child in the
manner described, was suspicious of the
cause, and determined to guard the
grave. Putting four armed men in am
bush, he saw a party of Obeahs disinter
the body at midnight and reanimate it
with the plant. They were about TO go
off with it when the hidden men fired
upon and killed several Of the robbers,
the grandmother of the child among
them. The infant grew up. and is to-
day a handsome young m at Aux
Cages.
The wonderful plant, it is asserted. is
often used for revenge. A man who
hated another used it upon him; he
seemed to die, and was buried. After
three days his enemy disinterred him,
and the effect of the plant passing off,
he regained consciousness and health.
but was deprived of speech and reason,
because his enemy was ignorant of the
counteracting plant. The unhappy
wretch was made a servant of his foe,
and compelled to toll in the fields until
an Obeah priest, who hated the master,
produced the antidote, and rendered the
man whole again. These stories are very
interesting, if true; but thev need corrob-
oration.-N. Y Commercial Advertiser.
, 1886-08-12
A rerrIhle Tippie In Burmah.

The British army has not gathered
many laurels in Burmah, and it is moi
likely to do much until the prohibition
lists capture the country. The trouble il
not so much with the Burmese as with
their liquor. They distill a bev-
erage called "sham-sho" from rice and
lime. 1t is stronger than dynamite and
more fiery than fire itself. A correspond
ent claims that it will dissolve a rifle ball
in thirty minutes. 1t burns out the in.
teriors of those who drink it, and play
fearful havoc. Against this terrible foe
valor and skill can do nothing. The sol
diers drink, go mad and die. Why the
Burmese are not similarly affected is not
stated. 1t may be that the civilized
stomach is weak and can not stand the
beverages of the barbarians, but it is o
lamentable fact that in the British army
and navy intemperance has always been
allowed to run riot. If the soldiers in
Burmah had been properly disciplined in
this respect they would not now be poi
soning themselves with "sham-sho." As
1t is. they are in a fair way to be exter'
minated by the convivial Inequalities OF
their enemies. Atlanta Constitution.
, 1886-08-12

Lying just above tho East Hartford
bridge the other day was a new craft
that attracted the attention of all who
passed. Its base is a very ightcatamaran
with side boats about six inches broad.
Near the center is a frame, and in the
center OF the frame arc two seats. The
rear seat is like that of a bicycle, and has
at a proper distance regular bicycle
cranks. Between the cranks are two
beveled gears, and to the second is at
tached a long shaft, terminating in a
bright brass propeller wheel about
twenty inches in diameter. This wheel
can be raised or lowered to suit the
depth Of water. In front of the bicycle
seat is an iron standard with a handle
bar like that Of a. bicycle, and attached
to the rudder. The front seat is not at
tached to the machinery. and is simply
for a passenger. The little craft III
very easily, and with no great exertion
can be made to go fully twice rs fast as
an ordinary light rowboat. - Hartford
Courant.
, 1886-08-12

Send 81 for two handsomely made boys
shirt waists, former price 81. so; other
grades proportionately reduced. We have
the largest stock OF Turkish towels in
Colorado. Handsome ones for 25c, for
mer price 5Oc. Extra large, extra fine
and beautiful towels SOC. sold everywhere
for 81. When you want dry goods write
to us for prices. We guarantee s~atisfac-
tion or refund your money. NJ. j. Nc
Namara X Co., Denver. Col.
, 1886-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. 1l.-Cattle-Receipt'
1900; natives strong; Texans a sha e
lower; shipping steers, 9500l 500 pounds,
SO. COOS 10; stocKers and feeders. 81 ~
(G3 40; through Texas, loo lower, 81. 500
$50; Western rangers, natives and
half breeds. 81 00(G4.4O; wintered Tex
ans. 50 00(63 GO. 262 Colorado Texans,
l,039 pounds, SO. 80; 1855 Montana Tex
ans l,04l pounds, So. go; 26s Montana,
l.l66 pounds So 80
Sheep-Receipts. 300; market steady;
natives, 80 COOLIES; Western, 81 SOFA
500; Texans, $l.75@3.00: lambs, 1915
(G5OO
, 1886-08-12

will sell on my premises, ten miles
south Of Columbus, Neb.. at private sale,
one hundred and fifty head Of thorough
bred and high grade cattle, or twenty five
head of young bulls, four years Of breed
ing to one of the Dukes OF Waterloo.
j. r. KINNoN,
Rising City, Butler County,
Nebraska.
, 1886-08-12

1t is interesting to note how largely
electrical appliances are being used in
the medical profession. Constant read.
ers of The Lancet will o fail to see
week by week discussions as the best
methods of using electricity in surgical
and medical cases. We believe there
exists a widespread belief among the
profession that a grand future exists for
electricity in the alienation of suffering
Electrician.
, 1886-08-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate of Charles f.
Gambler deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF
Charles + Gambler, deceased, that final
settlement of the affairs and accounts of
said estate will be made in the Probate
Court of Laramie county, Wyoming Ter
on Monday, October IL, 1886, in
the city of Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
john w. COLLINS,
Administrator.
, 1886-08-12

In 1900 one twenty fifth Of the popula.
ton of the United States lived in cities
OF 5000 inhabitants and upward; in 1910,
one-twentieth; 1860, one-sixth; in 1880,
nearly one fourth. During the half
century preceding 1880 the population in
cities increased moro than four times az
rapidly as hat of the village and coun.
try.-Boston Transcript.
, 1886-08-12

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. ll-At
Woodbury., yesterday, Robert Drake. aged
Is years, shot and killed his wife aged 3s
years and then attempted suicide by put
ting a bullet through his head. Drakely,
who is well connected. is in jail.
, 1886-08-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, sofiens the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
, 1886-08-12

DIssOIution NotIrt.
The co partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of R~uschenberg d
Fay has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. II. p. Button has purchased
Mr.. Fay's interest in the firm. Ruschen-
berg & Button will settle all outstanding
accounts. LEO RUsCHENBERG.
VIM. d. FAY.
II. p. BURTON.
, 1886-08-12

At Ellis ice cream p%arlors you can get
the genuine cream and the choice Of
twenty kinds OF fruit syrups with your
soda water.
, 1886-08-12

The President of the CAMBRIDGE, Mass =.
Fire Insurance company recommends
Hoods Sarsaparilla as a building mp and
strengthening remedy.
, 1886-08-12

Notice to Sewer Taxpayers.

You are hereby notified that the tax
list for special improvements (sewer)
along Warren avenue and Eddy street,
has this day been placed in my hands for
collection. The law requires. payment of
the same within 30 days from date of
this notice. If not paid within the time
above described, said tax will be de-
clared delinquent and 10 per cent added
thereto, and cost of sale of property. if
necessary to enforce payment.
Very respectfully,
WIN r. ScHNITGER.
City Marshal aud Collector.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 81, 1886.
, 1886-08-12

GONNoNNeNA pheasant h ,S and
results. are Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency. and Con-
stipation. Guaranteed, and sold at 25c. by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-08-12
WANTS.

WANTED-A small safe to rent for
about four months; or will purchase if
preferred. Address, Box 2l5. City.
, 1886-08-12

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
water with all the various fruit svrups, at
Fl. Fl. Ellis.
, 1886-08-12

For RENT-The storeroom and cellar
now occupied by the Buffalo Shoe store.
WIN. &. provinces.
, 1886-08-12

FoR RENT-A five room house, corner
Ferguson and Twenty-fifth streets. Inquire
on the premises.
, 1886-08-12

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-08-12

The students in the normal schools in
Japan have begun to wear foreign
clothes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-01
was declared elected.

was declared elected.
Mr.. Saml. Nowlein was elected
Sergeant-at-Arms by acclamation.
Kalanipoo was elected messenger,
defeating Ailau-24 to 10.
Rev. j. Waiamau was elected
chaplain by acclamation.
sam Kuula was elected ianitor
over two rivals.
Mr.. W. l.. Wilcox was elected
interpreter by acclamation.
Mr.. Dole moved that committee
of three be appointed to draft an ad-
dress in reply to His Majesty's
speech opening the Assembly.
Mr. Kaulukou was in favor of the
motion, suggesting that some Noble
be placed on the committee, and
nominated Mr.. 5. Parker rs chair
man.
The motion carried and the Presi-
dent began by naming Mr.. Dole,
when Mr.. Kaulukou interrupted the
chair, saying he had nominated Mr..
-. ulhtl. ut ' ltSl'Nhb lloS'No
cd, naming Messrs. Kaunamano and
Parker, and adding, /" the latter to
be chairman.
Mr.. Thurston. of Molokai and
Lanai, rose to point of order.
claiming that by rule all committees
are to be appointed by the Presi.
dent. and the first member named
must be chairman, unless the com.
mittee appoints another itself. lIc
appealed from the ruling of the
chair appointing Mr.. Parker a'
chairman.
The chair allowed the objection.
The Secretary and lnterprete
were sworn in, after which, on mo
tion of Mr.. Kaai, the house ad
journed till Monday, at 10 O'Clock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-01
ASSISTANCE !.

4 NYONE who is willing to give any
~ assistance to those who suffered by
the fire Of the 18th day of April, 1856, is
hereby cordially invited to send his
donation TO the Hon. $. NJ. Damon,
Treasurer, and notify w. G. Achi, the
Secretary, for notice in newspapers.
II. r. II. LILIUOKALANl, Pres,
II WATERHOUSE, ESQ, Nice.Pres.
HON. S. NJ DAMON, Treasurer,
w. &. ACHl, Secretary.
HON. JNO. l., KAULUKOU,
HON. JAS. KEAU,
REV. T. WAIAMAU. BIZ II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Twenty Dollars
N Shure will be due and payable 10
the Stockholders of the kohala Sugar
Company on MONDAY, the 3rd inst, at
Castle ~ C9oke's. -
J. b ATHERTON, Sec'y.
Honolulu, May !, 1886. 3li 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-01
NOTICE

THE undersigned, having been duly
i appointed Administrators of the
Estate Of ALlU Och }. late of Honolulu,
deceased, na,ice is hereby given to all
persons to present their claims against
the Estate of said Aliu, made up to
March 20, 1886, duly authenticated
whether secured by mortgage or other
wise, to j. F. Hackfeld, at the office of
II. Hackfeld Il Co, Queen street, Homo
lulu, within six months from the date
hereof, or they will he forever barred,
and all persons indebted to SAID Estate
are hereby requested TO make immediate
payment thereof to The said j. i. Hack
field. j f. HACKFELD,
j. RUBENSTE1N,
Adm'tors of the Estate of Aliu, decd
Honolulu, April l3, 1886. 3l7 5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-01
ROYAL SALOON.

sB- The finest ENGLISH ALE, on
draught, 10 cents a glass, iced. BIT 2w*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
FIAT mr. E0UTRB SAID ABOUT JUDGE PECK.
NAM
From me Troy Times. Oct. o.

FrO7s me Troy Times, Oct. o.
Some days NEW o9K TRIBUNE published an IN.
tervew with e1.speaker Mcclure OF Enr which
posed what no termed the plot OF Rufus W. Peor OF Al
bany to the Judge Of Court
OF Appeals in 1892 Judge Ruger was the only ayowed
wonld il without opposition ' Most SnsTpecedy
David Iiil the present Governor who was delegate
and his Albany friends had devised scheme To 1eaf Judge
yer II was past midnight the delegates as We'll
ise ugsr nao retred but The alarm went forth 70 ihe
kuger was saved Since then Mr. NJ Cure has t 10
contradict In Elmra paper the authenticity the
we" ana 70 declare The whole story to be fabrication We
The story unqualaedly false IL fabrication from be-
ginning to end dd not have an interview with TRIBUNE
reporter and made represented
have made have known Judge Peckhan FOR twenty years.
and shal support him. there In the world why
should not Heis an able lawyer and the nomination is
The drgus copied this. and remarked When Repub
cau organ resorts 10 such cowary and desDcsbe lies 10
represents must be weak indeed But now comes ne
16amg h11ress with statement confirming the accuracy OF
In behalf OF THE NEW YORK Tribune aud representa-
which The Arg refers II proper for others who
did have an nsrye% @ S Fam i ~ rspoer om he @
and recognized such He had this interview IN the lobby
all that attributed him regarding Judge Peckham and
much more and he said It the Of Witnesses whose
testimony 70 that effect can be readily procured lie not only
others wellknown Republicans whose testimony bo
adduced either The drgus or MI Mcguire would Ike H. It
the afternoon question that Mr. Mcclure saying these
mg s & o e f ~ 91S s; rno y eT G
not whatTHE TRIBUNE represented him saying in
jeremiah Mcclure either forgotten what no
said that day he has made up his mind Tor
repndiate f. THE NETWORK TRIBUNE, which careful
In the publication Of interviews IA entitled 20 the
benefit suDstantiate
ALL ne Args think should also publish 1t In justice
THR TRIBUNE"
This places the exspeaker most>unenviaDIe light II
proves him guilty OF the OF preyacatOn and
him without a which %
public respect truthful That he made the
statements rejecting upon the political aud personal Integrity
and faith Judge Peckham there abundant evidence
70 prove hs fact The question did be lie In making
them he lies now trying dIsOwn them Unfortu
IL
convention and denied by anybody
Judge tell Is under what
friends routed from ths beds IL MIDI
night what sudden emergency that inspired them
his nomination when IL
understood that he the only candidate who would be voted
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THE DISCOVERY OF SISTER MARI"


Now that back Mt. Wilson turned. and
that possibly defend himself seeing the
present the Atlantic his to America the
kindly and cOnsderate write to the papers
oil the plot Mary" and not man
enough to up theft Wlseacre No dis
covers Sister Mary" written twoact drama
teen or years ago. is taken from modern novel,
Hidden Depths" very few years old. Wiseacre No.
ssts play the Comedy is identical with
Grace" because they are similar III nomenclature.
That play be taken from novel written dozen years
after II Il ieat OF literary that would puzzle
even Wilson Barrett thai AIRY has nothing
ever with Sister Grace proved by Dr. Scott Battams
author Of the last play who writes that he
suggested INSULATED so paDle absurdy and
with the theatrical prints for starting such
The story Of discovery Mary simply this
Last year found MI. Wilson Barrett geral
Theatre old box OF rub
Dish buring OF the old Leeds Theatre
Of looking for something else he came across the
uscrp OF tw0act pay written IN the Inflated style that
would suited provincial audience nearly twenty
years ago lie flung across 10 me- and asked 70 take II
home and look AT H. as nc remembered contained hno
glnaly destined or Miss Heath line
lie right for the twoact play contained the dramatic
skeleton Of the and third acts Of Mary"
play stood impossible tor modern audience The
minor characters transporting ans the heroine when
father other friends child, and the wedding bells
ringing begged HIM TO step into the church and marry
the friend instead OF the heroine And he did H. The play
was therefore impossible II stood Mr. Wilson Barrett
accepted idea that tho whole tone OF should be raae
and Two built the original foundation lie
provided with completely scenario, and In two
three days had written and completed Sister Mary in It's
present form.
For my part, have never read Hidden Depths or
seen Sister Grace" But informed that they about
Journal resembles heraurS should have thought that
act q two public men who value ter rspaaton having do
any play be In these days when there have been oOmbna
ons ana FORMULATION. o., every po,sDle Dramatic scene
charges stealing nom one and borrowing from another But
s se hsss pe s G %SdiS
squash the mosQmtol