davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-13
THE fishery TROUBLES.

The sudden blaze Of excitement over
the pesitim. cause Of war which has been
furnishes lby the enesfrantAbls action Of
MEXICO i the Cufsius snd.Ansssres at
fsir. rsnl1e the fAt chat the amicabse
relations between the United States and
! Canada are also somewhat strained on ac-
count of the unconscionable advantage
sought to be taken by the latter Of a treaty
stipulation. or rather, perhaps, of an
omission on the part of treaty makers
sufficiently to define their meaning.
Without goiik into minute details, and
initieG ipQpiry n EASpfpcipJ point at
issaa, &c leading .fss9 Of ihe Isess Ire
these by the treaty ofisfs the right Of
Americans, to fish within three marine
miles Of shore-which distance is recog
nixed as the extent Of mere territorial jur-
isdipion1is limited TO . par. Of the New
~foundland coast and the opposite shore Of
nIAbssdc. There vas constant trouble
under this treaty and seisures were
made from time to time on account Of a
double Interpretation as to whether the
three mile limit should be held to follow
the meanders Of the coast or to strike
across from headland to headland so as to
include AL bAgs the chores of which lie
wholly within the Canadian boundary.
The Americans ? maintain the former
Theory, spd tie Canadiaps have adopted
and now seek to enforce the latter, but
the QUESTION may, fairly be called an open
one, looking at the strict letter, while
Canada is actings ct yaEance with the
spirit Of the treaty, and with IN Interior
and inequitable design. In 1854 a recip-
pcitgIin treaty settled all disputed
'points for J the time, but this was
terminated in 1865, upon notice
given by the United States,
whereupon the former treaty revived, but
the adoption by the Maritime provinces
of a system of licensing fishermen prevent
ed the old troubles from recurring at once.
In iS7ofhe Dominion government abro-
gated the license system and enacted
stringent laws regulating fisheries within
its jurisdictiop. -thatts, within the thrse
mile limit and providing for the enforcs-
ment Of the 40 by summary seizure. Be
fore evil could come of this another re
c~iprocity treaty interviewed and remained
in effect until terminated by the United
States last year. Again the careless pro-
visions ofthe treaty Of 1918 have become
q, csuse of trouble between the two coun
tries, hut il is evidently q ysry different
kind of dispute from the embodiment
with Mexico, and easily admits of all the
delay needed to bring matters to an
amicable adjustment~I If pc such adjust
ment is possible. it is in the power Of VIC
United States to adopt the peacefulreme-
dy of bringing the obnoxious treaty to an
end by giving six months notice to hat
effect. That treaty, it is true, Aembodies
numerous provisions important TO both
Signatories, but rather than abide the
continuing injustice Of Canadian rapacityit
were better TO suspend all commercial in
tnseoaps. Such ssplsn would be vsstly
preferable to wpbF Fhi8 would equally
ahrosate all treafys slat;oss ADD 10 s-ta+
more disastrous extent. interfere with
trade.
, 1886-08-13

ID. A; Bradford, Wholesale paper deal.
er, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. writes that be
was seriously afflicted With Assyerc cold
remedies rahopt kDe1tA y1Re3nduced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for CON
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use Of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
been ssEsdSyI asl.osalr6 Eso! sa,e
Trial totties free at w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1886-08-13
WORDS TO LITERARY asp,RAnrs.


N a.. p-S--- u-~- -- Want AZ
-
"se 70 Do the ~
Ateratures Ike tho ministry, medicine.
2 law 2 Al otRe ocoupa.ions, -
cAmped q nindered ior want Oh men 70
40 the WORK. not want Oh WORK 70 10.
When people ton you tne Teverss INC
.PssA .nae wnlcn y NOV 1uo. - you us s"a
70 oes' .nis you neeo GUY nun ~ niss-
CLASS editor' Observation-Disclosures t41'tL
foreman OF asnoP, mecnAnic or ar.iss ~
sny prancn or ihousuy ana Try 70 nifo
nm lou VIII mo tn.s ne sllssy
nns ,rsranou - -
~ = uc%,n-
csn 1 81 Ao.y,s nsey eacsP. cout.
~ .. nas o. ot n~
~ sro.s
.oie<s, surksr. suc.oo, onsm
~ scN sopNer
!, rocso sno
-
ssyPl1xn.i vssys
~ ~ -
NO Mnnsoso nscoms
smiIn wou3rsqnns nun % provese:E
sesaoa or > SOD cnafscser sna .cesdse-
8uiso nun
terss r.,rs ~.s~r.,
nnuS n am. -" ~ ~ - ~.
Du Ha -, .As..,s--W
ns.Hsr-1soas
800 1Ss-~.,S h~-~e%
49, W-.hA.rr.~s
= 1rr.S -
, 1886-08-13

MATTHEW'S, the colored man nominated
to succeed Fred Douglas as register of
deeds for the District Of Columbia, has
besu rNppdneed by the president. which
was 4 Wis act on his part In order to put
his constitutional right to the test. Doug
las will probably take the question into
the courts. and as the supreme tribunal is
Republican its decision will be accepted
by both parties as final.
, 1886-08-13

Manufactured ouiy by the California
H9g Syrup company San Fnpcisco. Cal.
u natnrcss.o on tzu1laxative. This plea.
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W,rN. Hunt. Large bottles at
SO cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known 70 cearse the system; a to. oct ldp|
the livct, kidneys add bowels gently yst
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ilh- 81 4 .orU
, 1886-08-13

In HI criticism of Secretary Baysrd
for being too hnsty and ~exactinS toward
Mexico, and TOO slov and ~forbearing to.
ward Canada. much depends upon the
relative value of citizenship and Goldfish.
, 1886-08-13

AFTER SIX hundred and forty ballots
James Walker has been nominated for
congress by the Democrats of the Four
teenth Missouri district. The strange
part Of iisthat. Nr~Walker was one Of
the three original candidates voted for
from the first ballot. They evidently
don't believe in dark horses" down
there ~ F@
, 1886-08-13

1.-THE r. D. Hayes known In these
parts" said one OF the citizens Fremont.
Ohio, recently. sis benevolent, cultured
and courteous gentleman, heartily In
sympathy with his neighbors, instantly
resdy with purse aud voice to forward
every wise scheme IA. advancing the ms
teria inte5eSs II the tpsvn" A
, 1886-08-13

SQUIRE. commissioner of public works.
and Flynn, p boss contractor in collision
with him, have been indicted in New York
for 4 corrupt copsris~ in connection yith
the adminiastiop ofSquifs,s lofce, and
they may perhaps be tried. OF fifteen
aldermen indicted months ago. but one
has been brought. to trial His conviction
seems e hs.es discouraged the prqsecu
, 1886-08-13

WHILE chihuahua thirsts for. "Gringon
gore. the authorities of Sonora have
come to the sensible conclusion to CO.
operate w,Gh Con. Miles in his move
ments against the Apaches.
, 1886-08-13

TouMHP with the report that a 6nal
and peremptory demand has been made
for Cuttings release, comes news of &c
tivity in military and naval quarters in
New York. N4f5A4 W mae
, 1886-08-13

Mn. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
|alvss y nd fcF cbidrsp tsssfia&, Il
layS N Iii, clfss vind ON. SSd tho
|bsR fy4edz for dArA1f nTsylive
ccnts'i bSkd6.s3t IDOL t,ino aa'ot 10 pal
, 1886-08-13

A test OF the religion Of those who leave
the s~anctuaries behind them is furnished
by the help they give to the efforts to
maks the hot weather besrahls y the
sick q. psof s:a The sAIldEsa WHO can
, 1886-08-13

BAHKns IN convention at Boston OPP
pose further coinage Of silver. but profess
to do 70 from entirely disinterested mo.
tivea
, 1886-08-13

TxNSEssER i likely this year to afford
the singular spectacle of two brothers
running against each other for the Office
of g~overnor-
, 1886-08-13

The artesisn welh, It Is believed, will
some day convert the arid plains OF
Texas into a fruitful region.
, 1886-08-13

CUTTING has not been removed. which
indicates The possibility ofta sober second
thought on the part of Mexico.
, 1886-08-13

Leopold yen Hrrts bed . library CON
teinmg * cog voiJpse, AOOHO
, 1886-08-13

Letter heads, bin heads and note heads
At the Leader Office.
, 1886-08-13

CANADA can wait. azugoYw
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

uncls lEs Qeeu asal.-s tsst saa ---=s
.gisare was nlI1lI1 .l t1s izna - Pas Klil>~
H. us54eats taai h. la aus aoesa.iaa ~ ~
tas reason sly ss Aai lasslfa ~ -o4g in
Ills eariel Na wakes s-latlty t.'s--s
hin Naan Ws re4e1el ths aeaf ns sag
as.staa ttaI il Wol.i b. ue-i b Ack g AaN,
- ua ane uas lkaY to rsl1ra ta tle garden
flom lhe house flat uiEat bai sten 81 o.
pulled I1- kes fllla lis Iockss q fe4aa had
earnsa e. Euca ana hats saiute. ls - = ~
l1af CD Fl.niee
-D.at lacs nsa m ca night please he
trlal u agud laaes -lee teeu lasi .Q..izlHg
round a taI lhare's pauiy e- rallu rJr
.Iaurovellsut heie. ID sesuls o. nis
Hs took 80 uoias esther of Da'sy aT nay
ssf ana th..rs ,sas salurr1inz iu hls naEasI
tt.at uas al,uast lnsalsaI in the dim tel-
azht eyei him augrl'y, aud lonze1 ior
chGnoe oi euarfelIng slt1 tiu. bat TN =
light to.ica upaa my srn .and the next mo-
u,snl s4e teat Daisy l hsr Nhife dress.
had passed through lAe gate fo.le~sa .leE
INSTANTLY
-Hs sie said n asitafel tones -iake
no nollcs of thaf mau a. is dangerous
And before J co4id racoVar from mf surprise
she Lsd entered ths hall where heT oncie
awaited har
Our dinner Vas uot quite such q sglco-ss ~
/ had antlclfatei M Nauleseler, n Is true.
was courteous as everi AMI hianAsone
talked with that fu'ness ~ know ie,lse VI llcn
distinguished h.m sbose ans oihsI man
Had ever met on many different topics but
Daisy had 4 headache. aDa sal siih pale
face al the bead oi tAe table. while ] sas
overweighte1 hy the Joy that filled mF heart
rs / thought of Ler aNowa' ln the eafden
There were no signs ~ fiuIer % was eVi-
dent that al Great LartCu Han he sas noi
allowed - associate with the millionaire GA
tie terms OF equality which were permlitoa
on the yacht
After dinner We went up stairs 10 the
drawing room. bat that apartment was to
vast 10 be- comfortable IRE had been
lighted in tire library edjalning II and We
resorted thitLer aui spent some : nae IN e1-
aminiug "a collection of priceless efch.nss
which had Ioen suprle6-I could not help
thiukng-by tbe contractors 81 ha furnished
The hail Nj Mauleyerer was q man oi fine
tastes, hut he could not h. called cult
waited person. and J think he had very little
idea ~ the value 81 those maichleas impnes-
s.ons OF ihe Dateh masters. from huhens
downward which none but millionaire
could lave acquired was allowed no op-
ioi uiii9 Nl 'A'i-'ii iri-'t q WIZ wan -f"'r3
until she was leaving the room Tor the
nigh Then a. J handed her the candle /
had hehtei, murmured two words only IN
her ear, MY darling She looked up a. me
with a faint smile and let her hand rest a
moment la mine as We said good night
"Nin yCu smoker asked nauleYerer, and
on my reply NJ ln the Affirmative be ed me
10 comfortable smoking room. where i
found everything needful provided for us
Branksome did not appear ] had already
learned, however. that he was no smoker,
and l was not therefore surprised al his
absence. Mauleverer himself smoked little.
and long before ] had finished my cigar his
cigarette had been consumed Nltn az
apolog on the score Of his delicate health Lac
by and by let me 10 myself
Continued ia TIE sUNDA = TELEGRAM HERALD
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

! smiled increduiousiy. He really is mad,
was the thought that flashed across my
mind
~Oh YOU laugh; but YOU viii laugh in an
other way vet / am on your track, / tell
YOU, and when the time comes lll strike.
Tell that 20 your friends Tel it 70 Brank
some: tell il 20 Flinter; tell it to Fosdyke
aad. above all, tell it t. Miss Stancl ffe
Say that I told you that I'll bring every one
Of you-every one, mind-t0 the gallovs yet
Go on with your hellish plots, and see how
they VIII su "a now that Tn kept out of
them That IS my message to your friends.
Take it 10 them without fail; tell il TO them
exactly as have told it TO you, and prepare,
every one of You, for the worstW
I had no doubt in nv mind now as 10
his being mad The change in his face would
have alone convinced me of that fact. His
eyes literally bazed with the passion that
had possession Of him But his words had
moved me also to something like passion
~And who are You. sir. that you dare to
talk in this way 10 met What is all this raw
ing about, and from what asylum have you
escapedF
In a moment he was perfectly calm. "You
are q new hand at the business altogether,
he said-~just sworn in, chr with a mali
cious chucke. ~But if YOU want TO know
my name, I'll tell you 1t IS James Gregson,
and Jam Gregson has given YOU your or
ders. which yculi please 20 carry out"
The train was lackening speed az a way
side station a lew miles from Nation. Ny
companion nodded his head with emphasis.
as though 70 enforce his words, and then.
almost before } was aware, he had opened
aud closed the door and I found myself
alone again. Hardly had he gone than my
attention was attracted by something lying
on the floors IN thing which had evidently
fallen from bis pocket as be leapsi from the
carriage picked il mp. 1t was a photo
graph o' Daisy, apparently taken a year or
teo before. The likeness was unmis, akable.
I turned the card and saw the name Of a
sydney phot grapher printed upon It. There
was something more. Family written in
pencil were the words "Daisv Stanclffe.
alias r Some other name had been
written after tie "alas.7 but either pur-
noseiv or - occidental frictiou-for the pho
to-raph hai evidently. from its app arance.
been carried il Gra-son's pocket for a con-
sidfra De- reriod-.he second name had been
ob'itara-ed
I bad enough ani more than enough -
think of during the tedious remainder Of my
journey to Little Iorton.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15


eiA
-af- -
le >-
"- @
-
~7 ~
GA
3 als-a.-e. mr. ~ El-er--aa. lcr ef 81 q
>-sle-H- .il-eri lts q rretly uaa.e. STAN
ii ~ is 10 nora All -ae LAS a pretty -ace.
lca De- ler ali al q ycu-
MF lloel sreF s1il-Dly boz III yCl say
anFfl ~ aler- ateur tie vo1ng la1y. 81,
shall 80 again al lat 1 dil q. u or1
he al-lal .as-llnziy -Sa vau won p
81 slit -oh. 30. Yel Wonti Your game
aae IS nor ta kl u4. h1t to fld olt now
alacl knos. Wen g4ess. aut j tell you
r ol are rslr blt as toI 49, young latT
.-ave her to ms. laless you arr greater
loo. tlaa I t4ke you O. h.. sou mow 1lat
mY rsht 10 talk about her comes before
yours
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

Iaulcs the use OF Madame 0vuaicas Nut lA and
Mix Weed. 10 cleanses the pores and keeps the
skin fine and Is beauty M M its elect DIR. r
q. PYRUM. ms +. Both street New York.
The Nut on is a natural lubricant for the skin
softening and keeping 10 youthful. DIR. 0ALE
SaratOga springs y. Y.
81 find Madame SonHleas preparations for The
skin most excellent DIR MOUNT. 57s Lexington
svenue New York
Endorsed by the Profession have analyzed
Madame Sonalta's Toilet Goods. They contain
nothing that will iniure the skim they VIII make
the complexion fnc."-K Y. DE GyNIoN. Chem
iG Chicago
Send stamp for circular Agents wanted in
every town and ely ia TINS county. For safe by
n. n. WILSON.
Cor. Monroe and Ottawa SIS. Grand Rapids N.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

tl r.er 1raar.
ii aalt know. j sali -sla ssa thrse
sla.- a.l.t 4.all. Are yal ever lae-g t. re-
earn Gu ..ar .erousl
Daisy als1el ana SD nothing sas
tlat she eas uergols.y IAgi4g with ths
-aa-el -l llr rarasaL
u.lat lor aa.t ga We return to s az
tor9lEl before seeing Mr Fenlol again
aa-l Aa4.FersF CD lis u-ece. -hs ml-.
..... CT
- = ---- 81 T s-l +,
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r.t-
a..
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a. r,- ~ fi.-. ~. b. l...- ~ -.-..5 ~
.sh- ia l.~ f.-. NJ, .t., ~. t....l -..-
--.l.. -.,.r...I rr- -. .,...tig f--.4.f
t.tr ..4 2 .f...,,-.'f u ......, -. ,..,......r
r-...rt.4 ...- -. s...s,-,l.l..-
f.g t.g- Sh.t t,.i- ..- l,.,.s ,,f ....a...i
L.-.s- .f..-..
rt.--.f +, l........-. ....-,,s ana 1.,,,.4 r-
p-..l..,-. -. .,.'.. ~. T.. ,.'-.' +.
-o..l f........r ....f. II. h. 49,. 1i.....
--...l.t s.--. r 81 -.ls rv.- ~.
~. .,f - ms .lr..., ,f i.v - e.s--
h.-,t
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n '.-''r A.i ever lee-''u ~ .eI
H.l Hsrsi- 4.
g. o,
No. ~ - - -.
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sag
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Ai '''N '9 en-
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ID
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There was not much In This letter, perhaps
not much ON which % buii "a whole castle
OF delightful hopes. But. such u wa. u
served ior moe ] real it AMI re-read it
hundrci times ON that happy dav, and
pressed ms irs again and again e. the spot
on whi h with her own hand she had signed
her name.
The journey by rail from Scarborough %
T Great Lorton hall-or rather 20 LArtle
T Lortou. fhe nearest railway station on the
+ Northeastern ine-is long and tetious
ones ior though the distance between the
I two p aces, as the crow Hes, IS httle more
than thirty miles, there Is no direct route ]
e1rned when j iett scarborough, that L
must change carriages at Nation and there
in rist myself to the tender mrrcles OF
T local line, the trains on which, Judging by
tns time table 1 had stldie1 beforehand,
were limited % SOM thin- IKE the speed At
tained hy the old stage coaches before the
F locomotive bad swept them ont OF existence.
4. far as Nation my journey was s"iit
and pleasant bad q compartment % my
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

ID TIC Ar' WA
Mmc soualca =
Partisan Nat oil
and MIA Weed
Powder You re
tain your youth
fIl looks % old
axe. They re-
move wrinkles,
Viu pit>frcckles.
mCh, bIoiches
and make the
skin hlfe, and
smooth and beau
tiful They are
the only heauu
hcrs known TO
Oriental woman
ihc highest type
oflemalc beauty.
Ladies personal
beauty is lar
more desirable
than handsome
.alure ] most
ieertElly rec
nlncnd 60 the
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-15

no PREVENT WRINKLES. The Belle ~
| Baltimore. What she 'Ises 10 beauul and pre-
carr4 ffaa a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
CAN FAST SIX EEKs.
A Man Who Claims to be Able to
do What Succi Has Not Done.
From Me Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
"Succi, the Italian faster, has been Of
fered and refused 100000 francs to do
what have DONE" said DR.. Il. c. Fisher,
OF Sharon, Pa, to reporter at the CLAIR
endon Hotel yesterday.
"Wbat ls that"
HE was asked to go to the hospitals
and eXpe riment with his nutrient upon
the patients there, instead OF practicing
solely upon himself. His excuse was
that, while his nutrient would enable him
to fast, he was not certain that 1t would
have the same effect upon OTHERS. | think
the whole truth was that he feared dis
cOvery, for he fled from Paris and went to
England, where he now isl
"WhaJ is the practical value Of being
able to fast!"
digestion interferes with the action of
specific medication, and the value of my
discovery consists in allowing the patient
to subsist without digesting during the
period required for the action of the pre-
scribed remedies. l have successfully eX-
perimented with myself and with others.
In one instance, Samuel Clark, a roller in
the iron mills of Kimberly d Co.. in
Sharon, who was suffering with incipient
consumption, entirely recovered after
fasting eight days. judge Applegate,
also of my home, was such a sufferer with
asthma and catarrh that he had not smelt
or tasted food for four years. When COM
menced treating him he could not walk
across the street, and yet he was walking
around the town In ten days. 1t was this
case, in fact, that first brought me into
prominent notice."
what is your object in coming to
WashingtonY'
81 am here on the invitation of num-
Der Of gentlemen who desire me TO dem
onstrate the practlcability of my dis
coverv. / do not come here to make
money, but | want to experiment free on
any case OF rheumatism, asthma or loss
of voice. l will cure it, no matter how
severe. in TWO weeks. l am impressed
with the value OF my discovery, and |
think it is greater one than SuccPs."
"HOw long can you tast?
"lf it Is necessary for demonstration, |
can fast for SIX weeks and will be sub
ject during that time to the close scru
tiny of any number of physicians. |
tasted for seventeen days from FeD. II for
the purpose of reducing my flesh. |
weighed 202 pounds when | commenced,
and when l ended | only weighed 113
pounds. | took exercise during the
whole time, and my health was not inn
paired in the least. | can remove flesh
from any man weighing $50 pounds at the
rate of three pounds day"
docs a man know what be ia taking
when he IS under your treatmentr
mo, sir; although anybody is Mt liber-
ty to find out what it is if he can"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
A DOG IN THE WE'LL.
An Engineering Problem Satisfac-
torily Solved.
from The Woshington star

From the Washington Star.
IL was supposed that all the engineer.
ing skin necessary to build the Washing
ton monument had been expended upon
1t, but little problem arose few days
ago which tested the ingenuity of all
connected with it to solve. A little dog,
belonging to one Of the watchmen, fell
down the well, which extends through
the centre OF the foundation. directly be-
meath the big drum which winds up 1000
ieet OF rope in lifting the elevator. The
question was how to get him out, for it
was impossible for the cur to rescue him.
sell. 1t was decided that he could not be
allowed to remain there, for the idea of
the Washington monument standing over
the remains OF a little worthless cur
would be trayesty on all that Is fitting
and proper. The difficulties of the task
cannot be realized without an explanation.
w hen the monument was erected there
was left little well. which extended
through the foundation and below the
bottom of the old foundation to the level
OF water in the Potomac, and water was
standing in the well. When the lightning
rod connections were IN lie they were ex-
tended INTO the ground through this well,
ana 1t was hlled up with sand to the base
OF the foundation. The rest of it was
never closed, so that through the bottom
OF the monument is well II feet deep
and 20 inches square. The top of this
wells however, is not open, Tor immedia-
telyaoEef it is the immense elevator drum
before referred to. Below this drum is an
iron framework to sustain it, the bottom
of which is not entirely closed. There is,
however, space of but inches between
the drum and frame. Through this little
space the dog had crawied and had fallen
to the bottom of the well, II feet. AT first
1t was thought that the only way to rescue
the dog was to remove the drum and the
frame supporting it-a difficult task.
Other devices were tried first, and for
tunately proved successful, One of the
men managed to get small lantern into
the mouth Of the well, and by holding a
mirror above at proper angle the dog
was located. One OF the ringers lowered
a rope with several nooses at the lower
end. In few moments the dog, in trying
to move about, got his paw in one of the
nOoses. 1t was drawn taut, and the
canine prisoner was hauled up yelling,
but all right. He had been in the
bottom of the well about twenty-four
hours