davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12
AUeUsr sPrns
Charged with Perjury by q 0hicawo
Novwapmpar.


CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The Dale Neps to-
day charges August Spies, the anarchist,
with having committed wilful perjury
during his testimony yesterday. In ita
leading editorial the Nssos says "If the
remainder OF Mr.. August Vincent Theo-
dore Spies testimony Ia a. false a. that
relating 10 the age Of the bomb be gave 70
q reporter Of the Mems last January the
whole Is II piece of perjury. The bomb,
a cut Of which Was printed In the Neos OF
January l4th last, was brought direct
from tho hands Of Spies 10 tho ofice.
The writer handled II and inquired as to
the circumstances under which II was OBJ
tanned, and ordered the artist to make the
cut of IL, which subsequently appeared
in tho paper. Any testimony tina
such bomb had lain in the
Ar6eiter zetuRg office about three
years AZ sworn TO by Spies IL absolutely
and Enthusiastically perjury. It bore upon
its leaden sides tho proof that II was
fresh FROM the hand that made IL. II was
composed Of the same mixture and tin
found in bombs exploded ct the Hay
market massacre. Such bombs come
from tho mould In which they are cast
with rough, dull oolored ex-
terror. In the case Of the one
given 10 q Daily Naos reporter by Mr..
Spies this rough rind had boon crasped or
filed away until the whole shown brightly.
Its sides bore tho traces of where teeth OF
the file had bitten into the metal.
For any man 10 pretend that bomb,
bearing such palpable evidence Of recent
manufacture had been knocking about in
an anarchist newspaper office for three
years liz to insult intelligence. When he
goes further and swears TO a pretenoe he
commits wilful perjury"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12
EESTMINsTsR WEDDING.


"N hAiuc hbAuKhter OF the nuk G
or ATgYlc-A Beautiful Service.
LoNnoN, Aug. l0.-Mr. James Baillie
Hamilton was married TO- day in West
minister Abbey TO Lady Evelyne, the
fourth daughter Of the Duke of Arpyle.
Mr.; Hamilton is well known in New York
and Boston.
Inc ceremony was witnessed by a
large assembly of distinguished persons.
among them were Jne Duke or ArpVls
and his family, tho Marquis of Lorne,
the Marquis of Salisbury and wife,
tie Earl and Countess Percy, the Duke
and Duchess of Bnecleuch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone, United States Minister Phelps
and Mrs. fhelpsand more than 300 others.
Inc ritual was accompanied by full
church service. The brides dress was OF
white satin.
There were ten bridesmaids, They
were attired in gowns made alike Of
white China silk, and during
the marriage ceremony kuelt 10,
gether behind the bride before
most beautifully decorated altar
forming the entire group in one of tLe
Abbey. '''e
james Russell Lowell, the Dule and
Duchess Of Northumberland, the Earl Of
selJern, Canon Liddon, Lord and LADY
George Hamilton and the bishops Of 81.
Adams and Southwell were also present.
MIR George Smythe Baden Powell. M.
7. FOR Liverpool, acted as the groom'q
best man.
One feature Of the service was the sub.
silintlon for the organ of the vocation
invented by Mr.. Hamilton and which was
played with fine effect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

The Baltimore Sun notes that an az
tempt has been made to compare Editor
Cuttings case with that of James Gordon
Bennett of the New York Herald, who,
through his London agent, was prose-
cnted in London for sending false news
about Cyrus W. Field for publicatio i'm
New York and In which case a verdi5t for
S25,00O damages was rendered, which
verdict, M the cable informs us this
morning, is TO be contested. The Sun
says there is no proper analogy between
the two cases; Bennett and Fields are both
Americans and il was but proper that the
former should be prosecuted where the
false dispatches were ooncooted and sent
out to the injury of Fields English in
forests. There is another important differ
ence which the Sun omits to state; probably
on the ground that il is obyious enough
TO impress itself on every reader. The
Bennett case was simply civil suit fol
money damages, in which there has been
no talk of arresting and imprisoning any.
body; the Cutting case is q criminal
| prosecution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

This is prominently the vacation
month, when thousands seek rest and
recreation. But to those who suffer fine
depressing effects Of summer debility.
the dlsagreeable symptoms Of scrofula,
the tortures Of biliousness, dyspepsia Or
sick headache, there is more pain than
pleasure in leaving home. To such we
say, give Hoods sarsaparilia a trial. Il
will purify your blood, tone up and
strengthen your body, expel every trace
Of scrofula, correct biliousness, and posi-
lively cure dyspepsia or sick headache
Take 1t before you go, and you will enjoy
your vacation a thousand fold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

In the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, at San Francisco,
Friday, the committee on resolutions sub
mlitei report denounclng polygamy, and
setting forth that Congress should be asked
to pass such laws us will eradicate the evil
from the country. The feature Of the after
noon session was the discussion over the
Service Pension bills. A representative OF
ths department II Massachusetts offered n
resolution favorlng the passage by Congress
OF the Lowering bill, which provides for a
pension of - amOnth TO every surviving SOL
der and sailor Ofthe war, whether disabled
or not. The committee on resolutions, to
which the matter was referred, reported ad
versely. Mr.. Bennett OF Indiana, submitted
minority report favoring the measure. A
vote was first taken on the latter and 1t was
defeated by 1877 to So. General Sherman
read an address tracing the origin OF tho
order and the part Its members had taken
Ia the civil war. He also gave IN account
OF the causes which led to the Mexican war
and OF the subsequent history OF that war
and tho conquest Of California by the United
States, with the parts played by General
Fremont, Commodore Sloat and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12
THIr 0DEss4 MEETING.
Another letter troR Mr. NOVIAnd
About ~.

E,Itor Gdzotte. In looking over the
EVERY EyENISG of yesterdays date,
find yonr Odessa correspondent seemingly
lAboring TO make il appear the meet
ing of the Democracy at Odessa on
the 9th was a Biggs boom, and to sup
port his false position he positively de-
clRren there was no statement made to
show that by a compromise the meeting
should lie organized. | assert and can
prove by testimony of Biggs repre-
sentatiyes that Mr.. John Biggs stated
that in the interest of harmony il had
been agreed by representative men of tho
Cochran and Biggs element, that Mr..
Shallcross, a Biggs man, should be chair
man and the composition OF the hundred
executive committee should be two Biggs
men and two Cochran men, and after the
nomination the committee should be
made full. This was carried out to the
letter. / did intend to mention that Mr..
Nandy Ike, Cochran man, was made
secretary, and also the resolutions that
were passed were strongly supported by
the Cochran men and somewhat resisted
by Biggs men. | give this statement
with the full assurance that they can be
supported by men whose standing in this
community and this State is equal to the
best have during this campaign been
extremely careful not to write or give
utterance to anything that | cannot prove
and III this instance | stand upon n
foundation that cannot be moved. /
admire much the position assumed by the
Odessa corresp ondent and its quite re-
freshing 10 know we have in st. Georges
hundred men that are cast in such n
high groove ana ! would he pleased
to congratulate the EVERY EVENING upon
having such valuable and disinterested
correspondent, were il not so very remark
able that he did not know what occurred
in the proceedings of the meeting, but
could so positively determine tho strength
of the opposing elements. have always
intended to treat my fellow men with n
fair degree Of courtesy, but feel that il is
too much to ask me to seek the disinter-
ested correspondent of the EVERY EVENING
"a man do not know to post him upon
matters no generally known in this hun
dred. May you be better posted next
time II. A. kowLANp.
MIDDLETowN, August 18th.
Tho combination, proportion, and process in
preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla, are peculiar TO
t0ia medicine, and unknown to others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

TO settle this whole fish question, and
particularly to aid you in the enforce
ment Of this law. See TO II that no mem
Der of the Legislature is elected within
the province Of your vote who does not
pledge himself 10 give the governor such
aid as he may require for the
settlement of this whole question
speedily. You have had neither
aid nor comfort from the present admin
istration. See that the next marches to
the front. You are power in connec-
ton with the oyster men who are with
you in New Castle and Kent counties TINT
no administration will hereafter dare TO
ignore II you look to your interests now.
This fish question is a disgrace to the
State. For fourteen years she has allo we'd
this suit to slumber without an effort to
settle II, land at the same time has allowed
one of the NEST (if not the most impor-
tant( important industries she has to be
monopoli2ed by other states to the injury
OF her own citizens. Other states have
long since learned to protect their fishing
interests with Jealous care.
ODESSA, DEL. II. II. NoRNY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

st Louis GlObe-D, mOcrat
Tho lightning earicaturists" one occa-
slonally soes upon the stage, oil resort TO
more or less trlckery. You 500, to draw u
cartoon rapidly and well requires per-
foctly steady hand and mistaken nerves.
No man Is sure ofeither before an audience,
and the carlcaturists realize that single
false line would mean failure. Conse-
uuently they do little taking" Mast picks
out the main lines with pin, and is guided
by the little holes, invisible to the audience.
Others lightly sketch their outlines with II
solution 81 gum arabic, which Is made visible
to the artist by the reflection Of the glare OF
the footlights. Tho most common way how
ever, Is to do tho tracing with mixture OF
SOAP. suds and Canada balsaln, with drop
or two Of some fixed oil. This leaves IN In
visible but sticky line. When tho artist
goes to work before the audience no holds
In his hand rag, on which erayon dust
has been rubbed. This dust catches on the
outline and really produces the mark that
Is apparently produced by the stick OF
cray0n held In the fingers. II Is impossible
for u person oven standing by tho side OF
the artist to deteot tho secret OF the process.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

New York, says an exchange,is to utilize
the water power of Niagara for running
mills. capital of S3,000,O0O is to be
invested; great tunnel is to be cut
through the rock close by and parallel
with Niagara river, 100 feet deep and run
ming half mile or more back from the
falls the open end of this tunnel is to
empty out of the rock at the falls foot
or two above the level of the water below
the cascade and rights to tap the tunnel
are 10 DO sold to such parties or corpo-
rations as may elect to avail themselves OF
the privilege and to locate manufacturing
plants along its line. The tapping is to
be done by vertical shafts, each with 9
turbine wheel in the bottom, and il is es
timated that, in such q current, a turbin,
wheel as big as mans hat will supply
200 horse power. The tunnel would, it il
believed, be perfectly free from the draw
backs Of freshets, drought and ice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

tuesday, the ninth day of the month of
hb, according tothe Hebrew calendar. was
observed in all the synagogues as tbe
Fast of Alb. II marks sorrowful dava in
lsraeps history. The day is observed in
eommemoratiOn of the destnction N
both Solomon's and Ezra'a temples. the
one by ACKNOWLEDGMENT and the other by
Iltns. 1t is also the day when the Israel.
ltes wept and lamented in the desert after
Their departure from Egypt, for which
God decreed that no one Of that genera.
ton over the age of 20 should enter the
promised land, the Hebrews in conso-
1uence wandering about the desert for 40
years. Bethar, city largely inhabited
by Hebrews, was captured on this dav.
and the Hebrews slain, and finally on
tins day, Turnus Rufus, brutal
honan, plowed up the ground
IN the Hebrew sanctuary. Tbe
services are characterized NV ali
the forms Hebrew mourning. The cantor
reads of the Lamentations of Jeremioh
lie occupies, instead of the reading desk
sent OIL the bare floor of the synaeonn,e
and in the strictly orthodox TEMPLES tbe
congregation also sit on the floor. Com.
positions are recited by the cantor in n
mournful tone, in many of which fine
congregation join. The destruction of
tne temple, the resultant woes of the
hebrews and the prosecutions they suf.
iered are oil recounted. At the closing
service in the afternoon the recitations ne
more comforting, and include PRAYERS for
the rebuilding of the temple. Al the
conclusion of the service the people re.
PAIR to their homes and break their fas,
as soon as the stars are visible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

which HAs Iscen Quietly Negotiated
NVIna Wmnnn.

With Japans
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The extradition
treaty with Japan, which has Just been
sent to the Senate, provides for tho fol.
lowing offences:
l. Murder, assault with intent to COM
nit murder and manslaughter.
2. Counterfeiting or altering money, or
uttering or bringing Into circulation
counterfeit or altered money; counter
feiting certificates or coupons of public
indebtedness, bank notes or other instru-
ments of public credit of either Of the
parties, and the utterance or circulation
Of the same.
3. Forgery, or altering AMI uttering
what is forged or altered.
4. Embe2zlement, or criminal malver-
sation of the public funds, committed
within the jurisdiction of either party BY
public officers or depositarios and en-
bezzlement by any person hired salaried
or employed, 10 the detriment of the chi
ployer or principal.
5. Larceny Of the value of $50 and up
ward, and robbery.
6. Burglary, defined to be breaking and
entering by night time the house Of another
person with the intent TO commit a felony
therein, and the act Of breaking or enter
ing the house of another whether in the
day or night time, with the intent 10 com
init felony therein.
7. The act of entering or of breaking
and entering the offices of the govern
ment and public authorities, or the offices
of banks, banking houses, savings banks,
trust companies, insurance or other com
! TNrira Will, thie intent g "eniwita felony
therein.
8. Perjury or the suborAa.!on OF per
jury.
o. Rape.
10. Arson.
II. Piracy by the law of nations.
~. Murder, assault with intent TO kill
and manslaughtor committed on the high
sens on board a ship bearing the flag OF
the demanding country.
IS. Malicious destruction of, or at
tempt to destroy railways, trains, vessels,
bridges, dwellings, public editices or
other buildings, where the act endangers
human life.
II. Fraud by banker or trustee, or
by an officer or director of bank or
trust company made criminal by any law
for the time being in force.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

The London H0Id reports That he
mammoth steamer Great Eastern, for
which there hasseemed to bs no profitable
employment since the laying Of the first
successful Atlantic cables, has found her
mission nj last. She is 10 be turned into
grand floating theatre and after visit
ing the seaportB OF the United Kingdom
in that capacity, to be taken to che British
colonies, thus in effect bringing the
London stage to the people Of India and
Australia. This will Mt least DO very
pleasant for the members of the Great
Eastern world circumuayigating starring
troupe. @
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

OfIIA0I Aug IA special from Oak
lHnt Ill.,. says Never since the time Lin
Gin aud Douglas met in Joint debate in
Alt"ou has there such large crowd Of
@Irle gathered here as that which met
nn tha Rnrdork camp meeting grounds
se''gtday. Long before daylight the
pGnhls u'gnh tu gather on the grounds.
70 'ha afternoon tie crowd was estimated
ai 5000 people. It would be no exap.
gora'ion to put il at 10000. Bishop
Dwight Of Boston, presided at the morn.
ing service and preached. Other speakers
mada addresses from the other stands.
Religions enthusiasm ran high. and the
conversions numbered hundreds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12
GREAT FOREST FIXES.
Many Parts Of wisconsin In Great
Dauger-firain Fields BLACK.


MILWAUKEE,. WIS Aug. 10.-Inquiries
ut the general offices of the roads CEN
triug here in regard to the forest fires show
a state of things not at all dissimilar to
powder magazine with lighted fuse lead
ing directly to it. In every part of the
central and north western parts of the state
the forests are burning with disastrous re-
suits. The forests in every part of the
state are so dry that destructive fires are
liable to be reported at any m oment
where there is belt of timber to carry the
tiames
d. H. Graves, a land hunter of Eau
Claire, has returned from an exploring
trip through the forests on the upper
Chippewa aud toward the Superior region.
lie reports the destruction of standing
iiue Gud hard wood beyond calculation.
The fires extend in many places to the
below the surface and burn with anima-
roots Of the trees two or three feet
ton Of finder The smoke in the woods
is next to uncomfortable. He saws
the fire is making havoc along the
RIVER u miles this side of Superior
and what farms there arc in that portion
are completely swept over, and the crops
md considerable other property destroyed
IN many instances leaving the owners
dependent. The fire extends from that
point all Hloug the Superior ~ Omaha
road nearly to Chippewa Falls, 10 miles
nor,h of here The grain fields are a
pitiah.t sight all Of them have ms sombre
m appearance as coal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12

The GAZETTE acknowledges the re-
ceipt from ex-Mayor Daniel h. Clymer,
OF Reading, of postal card containing
little hint Of which the sender says; ut
will be an net ofhumanity to the restless,
nervous and sick TO copy this in your
paper-n God.like net" The information
Mr.. Clymer wishes to convey has, we
think already appeared in this paper,
but the chance to earn such benediction
does not come every day so here goes
again
Onions Inhaled cause sleep, rest and re-
pose The soldier on his march and the ex.
hausted iron worker get great strength from
aating the onion. Tie a fresh onion around
the neck and bcuise it 10 make Its odoi
thorough, and YOU secure sound sleep from
its nightly inhalation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12
One Village Loses 100000 - Other
Places in Great Danger.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Late adyices from
the section Of Wisconsin deyasted bv
forest fires yesterday, place the loss by
the burning of the village of Spencer at
nearly 100000 instead of S2O0,O as at
first reported.
A dispatch from Neilsville says great
fear is expressed in this city on account
of the extensive fires which are within
four miles of the city and coming nearer.
The mayor and council have ordered the
companies to DO in readiness at any
moment 4ro,
Wellsvine. wgs burned to the,gtound
yesterday. The loss has not yet been es-
timated, but will be great. Dells Dam,
six miles south, is in danger. If rain
doesn't fall it is feared the city will be
burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-12


A Personal In tho New York
"Hernid" Fails To Bring film
Back
The Philadelphia Times of Friday
says
Sandy Como back can make no prom
lscs. J,E,G q,
This advertisement appeared in the
columns Of the New York Herald yester-
dry morning, 1t was addressed to j. A.
Il. Wilson, the defaulting treasurer of the
Chesapeake Il Delaware Canal Company,
and was inserted by President DILLINGHAM;
after the special meeting of the board of
directors, held Wednesday morning TO
consider the kilograms received by Presi.
dent tiillingham and sent from New York
by Wilson. President Gillingham was anx-
iously awaiting an answer yesterday which,
up to the time he left for his residence
at Villanoya, had not arrived. lie left
word at the office to forward all kilograms
TO his house, so that he could take imme-
diate action in the matter. The company
can do nothing until an answer is re-
ceived, other than institute strict search
for Wilson in New York, which has already
been done. Samuel d. lIuey, Wilson's
attorney, left the city yesterday morning,
but it could not be ascertained to what
part of the country he had gone. The
probabilities are that Wilson, though
anxious to return, is not willing to do 50
unless he can obtain a promise from
President Gillingham to withdraw the
prosecution. In any event, the officers OF
the company can take no action in the
matter of efIoctipg compromise without
consulting the district attorney, with
whom they have not yet communicated