davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.
GENERAL DEL0ADO AND SIERRA THE LEADERS
TFTTERs FROM MANAGUA

GENERAL DELGADO AND SIERRA THE LEADERS
LETTERS FROM MANAGUA.
Information has been received in this city of another
Of those periodical revolutions peculiar to the Central
and South American Republics. this time in Honduras
Generals Delgado and Sierra the leaders, and are
said to be thoroughly equipped for aggressive and
successful campaign and President Bogran is reported
to be in POSITION that will force him to sue
cumb to the inevitable. Following copies
of some communications received in this city from
Honduras yesterday
MANAGUA, Aug. 3.
A thoroughly popular revolution ha. broken out in
Tagua, La Labor; and others in the departments OF
Graclas, Corpus, :. and Santa Barbara issaea ae
on the a H y a0d
Honduras at the head Of all Honduranans resident
in Nicaragua. President Bogran seems TO be
abandoned to his fate. and the triumph OF the
revOlutIonsts promises to be immediate aud complete
General Sierra made O simultaneous invasion OF
Honduras entering the country from Carload, place
on the frontier of the Republic of S.n salyaapT ans
Deeado is supposed to be II thoroughly equipped and
prepared for the campaign. As he passed Dante he
was joined by important reinlorcemcnts. Something
M.NAGUA, Aug. 3.
II is reported that Chouteca is already occupied by
Degado, but 1t is almost certain that 1oionG' hn,h
persons of prestige and position and determined men.
have penetrated to Cbouteca. General Delgado
issued his pronuncamento IN Guasue unaer Il de e IL
at an early date not solely account OF the power OF
the revolution but account OF his being isolated
The Presidents OF Guatemala ana oah cav VAdor' Tuo
would like to help him. afraid to do so as they
have been made In time that the prestige OF the
revolution cannot be batted against. and they know
Bograns versatility and unreiiaoilty Besides,
President Menendez of Salvador Is having all he can
do to maintain himself. President Barilas Df Guate-
mala is at war with his o~n Congress.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
DEMOCRATIC PRETENcE AND PRACTICE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. p (Specian
poticians here are somewhat excited over an alleged
discovery that the contract for the printing VI 'n0
"Democratic Campaign Handbook" has been iet 70
Arr, ot tob prnters which been in tronbe with the
labor organizations year or more on account OF s
refusal to pay the rate Of wages that are par & ny
"Ian Book Itself contains chapter showIng us. .o
party the only friend OF labor anu that le
worKngmen must look TO II for any aeoratlon Vi 'uei
condition by means OF legisston ana yet IL s-ons a
tba Democratic Congressional COMMITTEES mas useu to
Organzsd labor in this view OF the mater oeS,o,
Ksnna's committee appears to be more thrifty tnAh
anrn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
DAMAGED BY BURSTING FLY-WHEEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-The NY
wh..I IN Bafour, paper miI Weighing eighteen tons'
burst this morning. making q noise equal to the ais
charge Of battery Of artillery 1t knocked part OF 'ns
walls down. demolished tho roof and completely wrecAea
tho frat noor Tho mill has been working night ana
~ i75 hands ali Of whom will bo thrown out Oh
work until new wheel Ia put in number oi ING "o
ara bruised. but NO ana MAS SERIOUSLY hurs
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
AFTER The LEAGUE CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 tSpeciaD.-The Irish Par- I,,
,iament delegates started East this evening ana VIII
break thoir journey for the purpose OF visiting the Mag
ara Falls They will resume their Journey on Monas{
and Will nur.ur n straight without further preAk
or stsy MIR Egan and Thomas Brennan, OF Nsprama,
started West Tonight Mr. Davltt WIZ remain m ln Is ns
countrv nnti December. Ho has not YET made w us
nyoSramme and does not know when no VIII leave
this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
TRYING TO KILL PRESIDENT SANTOS.

MoNTEvIDEo, Aug. 81, via GalvestOn.-The
man who attempted to assas,nate President Santos In
the vestibule OF theatre the night OF August 49,
was an ensign named Ortiz Ortiz. The attack upon
President Santos caused great Impression here 1t
that revolution will be the outcome ofit The
wound Of the President is not dangerous. Several
persons been I'm prsOned, among then the
of General Pagola and four ladies' her reativea The
city is guarded at night by mounted police. The Cabi
net has held meeting to decide what precautions shall
be taken Carrage travel In front of tho house Of Pres
dent Santos has been prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
SPREAD OF CHOLERA N ITALY.

ROME, Aug. 21.-The cholera returns for the
twenty-four hours ending yesterday follows d:
Barsa "a new cases and 13 deaths; Biscoglia 13 new
cases and I3 deaths; Ravonna, 16 now cases and 8
deaths; Verona. new cases and deayhs Padua, IL
new cases and deaths; Vcsnza, o new cases aud 8
other infected districts, new cases and deaths
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
PEACE DIE TO RAIN AT BELFAST.

BELFAST, Aug. 21.-lt rained steadily to-
night All the taverns closed and will remain
so until Monday The men employed In the ship
YARDS on Queens Island returned homo this evening
without being moested Several picnic eIcursons lett
tho city to-day and taken to prevent DIS
orders pon their return. The report that the Catholics
of Belfast have accepted the chaeage OF the orange
men to fight out their feud the streets IS, II Is sald
confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
AN EARTHQUAKE IN SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH, Aug. 21.-Kilsyth, in Sterling
County. Scotland. was visited to-day by shock Of
e.rihGuako The shock slight.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
TO RELIEVE JOHN c. EMO.

. MONTREAL, Aug. 21 tSpeciaD 1t is reported
here that negotiations about completed by which
John c. Emo will enabled TO return TO his home with
out fear OF criminal proceedings
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
BULLION FOR THE UNITED STATES.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-TwO hundred and thirty
thousand pounds bullion were Withdrawn from the
Bank OF England yesterday and 100000 to-day, for
shipment to America. The steamer Anrania which
sailed Liverpool to-day took 1921 900 bullion for
America
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Augustin Days company
closed their engagement In Hamburg tonight with
performance OF The Country GirL' The attendance
has increased every night The critics OK tho leading
Hamburg papers given uureserved praise 10 the
methods OF the company, while they have Deon CRIT
with few of the members and enthusiastic ABOUT
9th
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

advces to July 90 and Yokohama advces August 3.
Cholera raging in Cores. In Keshodo alone, 900
deaths reported. The natives call the scourge
Divine vaitation and refuse to give medical attention
TO those stricken with the disease.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
THOUSANDS DYING IN CoREA.

BAN Francisco. Aug. 21.-The steamer
CITY OF Sydney arrived tate last night with Hong koug
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
Could .'t U ders and It


Shoemaking and business never seem
10 go together Did you ever notice that
even big shoemaker. with q big store
/ mean practical shOemaker-never
gives YOU change for q drawer when you
pay his sccountf He always takes it from
his pocket A shoemaker never seems to
keep accounts. He puts the money you
pay him into his pocket and always
counts il two or three times over. and
tries it with his teeth before he says it is
all right. A fellow ordered from small
working shoemaker. the other day. q
pair of boots. He went IN 10 pay for
then They were g..
well. said the customer Il want
you TO meI.d these others. What will
you chsrge."
1.-Two dol ars and half
sAll ris II. y said the customer. as Q
joke: g. from 81 leaves $3.50 Here
you are
That's all right" said the shoe
maker.
Next morning the customer found the
shoemaker sitting on the steps Of his Of
flee wien he went TO business He was
distressed but very golite
Il lay awake all nigh. thinking that
thing out Seems to me you've made =
mistake. don't quite understand 1t yet
You forgot when you paid me that
am the shoemaker aud you own the
boots
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
A Tender Link X called
New York SUM-


.You would be astonished to see and
hear queer people who sometimes come
to our place. said the keeper of very
cheap Ihatam street restaurant THE
other day man came in during the aft
ernoon and said: 4 was here iu the morn.
ing. and l got four small sausages a
cup of coffee. two rolls of bread. pat of
butter, and two potatoes all for 10 cents
| thought he had rclished what We gave
him and come back TO try it again. so
said: certainly. sir. and We can let you
have the same things for the same price
every day in the year. Sundays not &C.
cspted Thank you very much. replied
the man; but that is not exactly what
want Fact is. drank the co ee aud ate
all the bread and butter, and both the po-
tatoes, and finished three sausages; bull
the fourth sausage could not tackle
was satisfied but now. do you know.
I'm hungry again. have kind OF
aankering after that sausage, and can't
imagine what was the matter with me
that could not eat it this morning. SC
We just stepped it to see if the cook
couldn't hunt it up and let me have an
other chance at it It's paid for. you
know. snd you won't lose anything.
That's the kind of customers We get and
We can't always oblige them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08


A planter owned Q slave named Moss.
who was an inveterate 'possum hunter
Away back in 1888 there was most re-
marka5le meteoric shower. p0pularly
known as when the stars fell. Uncle
Nose was out in hurri ane track. where
ahe logs 10 thick, indulging in his favor
ite pastime His boy JED WAS with him.
and they hal caught . 'possum and In
serted his tail in . cleft sapliug. in the
usual fashion. and jeff was carrying the
pole ON his shoulder. Suddenly the whole
earth was illuminated by the shower Of
falling meteors ncle Nose gazed
up in mute astonishment. as the blaz-
ing stars went shooting hither and
thiiher, stretching their fisming tails
across the horizon il an eiuspiring
manner Then he stampedsd He would
run . short distance fall over log. and
then get on his knees aud pray. Then be
would make another dash. trip over q
iecsying branch. aud begin praying again.
Jetf scrambled after him. still holding on
to his possum. All of q sudden Nose
remembered that it was Sunday night,
and then he prayed louder than ever
Jeff called out: Daddy. wot mus l do
wild dis possums" -Great Lord o massy
JEFF. hab you got dat possum yits Turn
i'm loose let i'm 60, yo' fool niggsh! De
worr am commin' to an cen an zen de
Lo'd AK me wot mean by huntin' pos
sum on Sunday night, dOan yO know
doan want dat possum to pear in jedg
ment agiu meg"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
"A COLONY or lUNAT,cs
rev P.tssnts Ars Cared sse In Belgium
TIE system In Brief
rChfcae, Times rranslation.l


rchfcae, Times rranslation1
In Gheel each patient has not one or
two persons only TO watch over him. but
several thousand ln an ordinary inclosed
insane ASYLUM small number OF guards
are sufficient TO watch over Q relatively
large number of insane people. but the
insane are never watched in asylums ex-
cept by those specially charged to do so.
In /, heel the entire population are inter
ested prominently or remotely in the kind
treatment of the patients. The nurse has
always rivals who would not delay t.
lodge a complaint against him if he should
he guilty of VIC ence or brutality toward
the unfortunate creatures under his
charge Eesides every resident of Gheel
is acquainted with the entire colony. or
very nearly so. He knows where every
patient lives and his disease. and feels an
| interest or at least sympathy for him.
Seventy two per cent of all the insane
! at Gheei are engaged in some useful oc
cupation. They are generally employed
! by their nurses. and receive on Sunday
I small sum for their work of the week In
winter the insane may leave their rooms
! or houses and go on the street from
/ o'clock in the morning until in the
afternoon and in summer from in the
/
/ uuet lunatics are allowed to FIRE iuent the
cafes The sale of spirituous liquors 20
4 them is forbidden
The insane population Of Gheel in 1910
| was IL; in 1883 it was 1858. The M.
tionaiity of these varies. The INA jority
4 are, of course Belgians. then come the
! Lutch; there are few French, and not
MANY Germans or Englishmen. Several
of the insane at Gheel have passed the
greater part of their lives there Cases
| in which patients have spent from forty
to fifty years in the colony are not rare.
The Gheel system consists essentially iu
| this: The lunatic is removed from his ha.
bitual environment. from the society OF
those among whom be fell victim to dis
ease They are only . memory to him.
They are not near him to recall to his
mind subject which can be only . sad
one to him, and to afford food to the
current of thought which besets
him A new life opens to him. with
new faces. in new country. everything
dtstrscts him He has not the feel
ing created by the inclosed asylum. BY
the thresho.d which is never crossed, and
by the wall beyond which the eye never
reaches He 10 not in perpetual contact
with other Iunatics. and does not expert
ence the depressing influence such com
pany exerts-for say what We may. in in
sane asyiums proper the dolirium Of one
patient reacts on the delirium of the
others In the one case, compulsory liv-
ing in the midst of lunstics. listening to
their wanderinys or turned back upon
ones self: in the other. physical activity.
life in the open air. among sensible peo.
pie, who continually divert the patient
from his own troubles Isolation without
solitude such is the system Of Gheel. and
NO better systsn for lunstics not danger
+ Gus An be conceived
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
For Light Be1se niamInatios.

The recent experiments on the British
coast to test the relative merits of oil. gas
and electricity for lighthouses. have re-
suited in the decision of the committee
that oil is the most suitable and economi-
cal illuminsnt for ordinary necessities.
and that electricity offers the greatest ad.
vantages when very powerful light Il
needed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

At . recent meeting of the French
Academy of Sciences ,olladop corrected
Q popular belief by remarking that the
PRESENCE of masses of meta in a build ng
does not add to the risk OF being struck
by lightning. provided the metal is not
connected with the ground by good
electric conductor In case the building
10 struck. however combustibles near the
metal ale liable to be set on fire.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
POISON

had produced great holes In my bark and chest,
and had removed all the hair on my hea,, yet !
began TO improve in . weeks time, and the sores
hegsn to heal and ve,e entirely gone inside Of
si ht veet q WILL JONES.
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Cisro. Texss, July Is, 1855.
Treatise ON Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed free.
The swift Specific Co., Draser 8, Atlanta,
Ga, N. Y. l57 ". sd st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

TAsrs an several eoud thiQp pIHl4s soyr
ernots mesass. Hs has 60 60 and .
good many of then. His po16mp nAtipu
Of . consl1tutieaal snendilnnt tDoovisse
the necessity Of annual state and county
elections ID sound. There ought 70 b an
election not oftener than every other year.
Then there would b no ''off year" for the
minority 10 do the voting in. His plea for
equal civil rights in fact ~ well as In name
should he indorssd by bold. square legislsr
ton. His Recommendation Of such amend
ments Of the criminal code as win make the
plea Of insanity, when sustained, ground
for imprisonment in custodizl asylum de
serves immediate adoption. His aFguments
In favor of registry law such ss shall b
constitutional and revision Of the election
laws 80 as 10 eliminate corruption are worthy
Of all praise. In fact and In short, the
bulk of it would have been good message
if there had not been such bulk Of it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
The "v .lkiny >k-ie1on.

James Mclaughlin cana'boat cap.
tain. calls himself the walking skeleton
Of AndersnnviIle He cla ms that he
served 10 ger term If Imprisonment
In An6ersonville than sny other Tn on
soldier-uamely. thirteen moniha On
leaving the prison hs weighed forty eight
pounds; he now ups tbs bssm st i4a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
Diseases are Prevalent all Over the World.
BLOOD

II the life, and he 10 wise who remembers It. But
in March Of last year (lssl, 1 contracted blood
poison, and being In Savannah, Ga, at the time,
vent int, the hospital there for treatment
s1aerer very much from rheumat sun at the same
fme. l did not get we'll under the treatment
there. nor was cured BY any Of the ueuai means
have nov ken seven bottles Of Swift's sperihe
and am 0 und and veil. Il drove the poison out
through bois on TIE skin. DAN LEAHf.
Jersey Ciiv, n. j., Aug !. 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
Read this Carefully.

The following letter from 4 awell-known West
ern lady eXplains Itself and Is worthy OF care
full reading:
81 wish to say TO the sick and those that are
feeble and weak from any cause whatever that
in all the vocabulary of medicines they will
End the most virtue and the greatest beneft
from Parkers Tonic i have been an invalid
for five or six years past. and given up TO die
by the most skillful physicians of Kansas and
Colorado. but Parker's Tonic has kept me
alive, and raised me up after everything else
failed. l have organic heart disease. combined
with spinal and great nervous debility, and
have cold sinking spells with no pulse. and the
only medicine that will bring on a reaction Is
Parker's Tonic have never known II TO fail
in curing cold IL taken in time, and IL will re-
lieve pain quicker than any remedy have ever
tried. send You this because would like for
others to know how much good IL has done
me 1t is just as good for children. Try IL
and be econyinced.r-MRS. ID. SHULTZ, Louis
vile, Kansas p. o. Box g.
Parker's Tonic
prepared by Hiscox & Co. n. "
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at one
dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

II is said that the Bohs oats business IL
now carried on with . recktessness that VIII
swamp the whole concern in the near futare.
stand from Observation-Disclosures Republican.
But what is ''the whole concern? Where
is the 3. oats company or exploration: Who
are the chief buuko-steerlA in this sharp
practice on the rural inncs1nce? We ask
for information. Bsllefontaine has been
quoted % headquarters. Tell u about II,
Republican
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
Instead OF Change.
iRosfon Traveler1

A Worcester county woman whose hus
band is dentist engaged . man to saw
wood for her. ard when the lob was done
told him she hadn't got any change. but
the doctor would pull tooth for him for
nothing some time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

NOTICE IO CONIkACIVkSs
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE
Of the clerk Of the Board Of Education Of the
City of Springfield, Ohio. for furnishing all the
material and constructing . school house on
the west side Of Pearl street, between South
ern avenue and Rice street. in said city. accord
Ing TO the plans, profiles and specifications.
which will be on fle in the once Of ChaA. A.
Cregar. architect. on and after January Seh,
lss6. All bids must be for furnishing all ma
terial and completing said work according to
sal plans. profiles and specifications; must
state the price Of labor and material
separately, and must be signed BY the
full name Of every person interested
in said bid, and also be signed By the
full name of some disinterested. respon-
sble eprson as a guarantee that contract will
be entered into provided the bid Is accepted;
and all bids must be on file with the clerk Of
the Beard Of Education on or before twelve
O'Clock noon of Friday, the I'd day Of January.
1856, to be opened and read At the next meet
ing of the Board thereafter The Board re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids pfe-
sented for any reason they may deem sum
cient. Tn, Board recommend that all bids Be
made on blank forms which will be furnished
to persons desiring to bid, BY the clerk OF said
Board.
By order of the Board Of Education.
Std D. CUSHING. Clefk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

In Q Sixth avenue street car filed with
ladies ninety pound dude sat wedged in
one corner Al Twenty. third street fal
woman. handsomely dressed. and with 9
little dog in her arms. got on The little
dude struggled to his feet and touched his
hat politely. remsrking facetiously
Madame, will you take this seat,7 The
fat lady looked at the crcvice he had left
and thanked him pleasantly. You are
very kind. sir, she said; Il think it viii
just fit the dog" And 1t did.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
So l'0eticAl.

"Mrs De Silva ID 20 poeticsl," OBJ
served Mrs Brown to her husband .She
calls her new dresses dreams a
very good name for them responded
Mr.. Brown. -for her husband always
speaks of the bills a. nightmares
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
D,dn.t Throw Out tn. H..s.

A woman recently entered store and
sat down in front Of an iron safe 10 warm
her feet After sitting some twenty OF
thirty minutes she remarked thus: y
never did like them kind Of stoves. They
don't throw out scarcely any heat. those
gas burners don't
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

There was good deal Of zero scattered
through the country last night This Is the
weather which cooks the microbes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

Two yeas ago contracted blood poison. After
taking prescriptions from the best physc'sns he n
and at Dallas, concluded to visit Hot springs
and On reaching exArksns doctor rscom me ndsd
me to try swift's -pecinc. assuring me that 4
would hene6t me more than Hot Springs. Al
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08
Ono wav Of Pronouncing Il

A little Lawrence girl who was In the
habit of going into the woods to pick
clcmatis. told her mother that il she
found any ~calamities" she would bring
her some
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

The culture of tobacco b said to be ex-
tending rapidly in the eastern part Of
Tennessee. Good Judges say that the
soil 10 suitable for the production Of -
fine grade Of tobacco % oan b grown
IN the world
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

The Toledo Blade boastsof being the only
paper in that town which published the gov
1rnRA mssase in fulI That wsa big
phir1ss but re BlaAe's intelligent readers
NoSd ferhaps not caIl il journalism.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

Mr.. Cleveland. the newspapers Of our
land generally tell the truth, but they do not
always tell the whole truth. II they had
told the whole truth about that little private
episode in your Buffalo life, 1t is doubtful
il YOU would have been president
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

v wedon't want to see the method of Mon
S0rPsatsur euplsyed with this rabies Of
frand from Hamilton county. Take the in
f1ted se6t one by one and shoot them
down the Little Miami railroad.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

The bAshful hearts Of the new congress
IA ore tArobbing with anxiety to hear what
committees Nr. Carlisle is going to put their
nannss "a % send home 70 their county
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-08

ne question now will be, who Is the
lBalies On the rcpsblican side Of the Ohio
house, The Urbana Citizen and Gazette
- CbezEii b sDing to be. But there may
NJ fwo or three Ien61ers