davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-26

Kyrle Bellew, who last season was Mrs
James Brown Potter's leading man, and
whose real name is not suggestive of
romance, speaks of pouring out Mr.. Pierre
Lorillard's blood. Some days ago Belew
was refused admttance to the Tuxedo
Club, in New York Mr. Lorillard after
ward explained that Bellew was not ex-
cluded because he was an actor, but
because of his bad habits. Belew thought
this explanation needed little explaining,
and accordingly he wrote to Mr.. Lorillard
demanding TO be ''set right before the pub
lie" If he was not ''set right" by Oct. 20,
he would slam Mr.. Lorillard around the
horizon, or do something of the sort. Oct.
20 has passed, and Mr.. Lorillard has not
been heard from. Mr. Bellew. therefore, Is
on the warpath, and is looking for Mr..
Lorillard in every place where he is not
likely to be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-26

The Chicago Mail announces that it will
offer ex-Mayor Carter Harrison a position
on its editorial staff when he returns to Chi
cago next month. One difficulty in the way
of Mr.. Harrison's acceptance would be that
he is democrat, while the Mail is republi-
can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
TwO BONAPARTEs IN WASHING
TON.

Two striking figures have become
familiar to people along the fashion
able part Of Rhode Island avenue and
out Fourteenth street. They are al
ways on horseback, sweeping along at
brisk trot or canter, and whisking
around corners with q reckless grace.
The one il a man Of striking appear
ancc, in high military boots and with
the strong face of soldier. His
heavy shoulders bend forward in an
un- American fashion for riding, but
his strong limbs and the hold carriage
of his head attest that he would he an
erect figure dismonnted. and when
his horse comes to stand he sits in
his saddle as erect a. a statue. His
large, round head Is set firmly. and
his heavy. black mustache, brushed
straight out on either side and waxed
mt the ends in the military style Of
France, and a black goatee, drawn
down and waved in the same style,
give him fierce expression. and
brings To mind historic portrait. His
mount Is blood hay Of large build,
which carries him at a sweeping trot
The companion who galiops on a
smaller animal at his side Il a little,
old laiy. with an abundance of iron
gray hair. and features that always at
tract attention. She Is daring rider.
as well as a good one, and she often
pre- sses her horse 10 a more reckless
pace than Is his wont. Sometimes
they are accompanied by q young girl.
apparently their daughter. Nearly
every day in the winter, when less en-
fhusiastic horsemen restricted their
equestrian exercises to the quadrangle
of the riding academy. these two
wouii face the cutting wind with
dash that showed them seasoned to
sport.
The mans striking resemblance 70
Napoleon III. marks him at once for
one OF that stock. They are Colonel
Jerome Bonaparte and Nine. Bona
parfe. II is Mime. Bonaparte's love OF
this exercise that swings her husband
50 often into the saddle This active,
outdoor life gives her Youthful color
that disputes the accusation OF her
gray hair. The colonel's hair is tinged
with gray. Every one at all familiar
with the portrait Of the lat emperor
of France Is struck with the rc~en-
hlance between the two faces. Col
Boaaparte rides a letter hor~e, bat he
il not M graceful rider ~ his wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

The Heaskoag Mail says: The native
newspapers are full OF accounts about
disastrous floods that occurred about
week ago along the Canton river.
At Fulkling in the Tungkoon district
several villages have been submerged
and great damage done to property.
Ii is difficult To ascertain from the
somewhat vague reports Of the native
Journals the exact extent of the loss
Of life. The number l. said to he sew
eral hundreds, and from all accounts
seems 10 be pretty large. The governor
left Canton a few days ago TO in
spect the place where the flood occur
red, and the Oi Yug Sin Tong. hos
pital at Canton, and many kind heart
ed people are sending relief to the
sufferers. The managers of the Tung
Wa hospital in Canton have also not
been idle On Monday last they hired
two steam launches to convey provis-
ions 70 the submerged villagers. and
they have opened subscription lists In
behalf Of the needy.
II is reported also that the viceroy
has intimated to the project of
kwongfu and to the Nam Hoi and the
Pun L magistrates and military off,
GERS that he will, in the course Of
few days personally inspect all the
places, and that il he iinds the magis-
trates and military officers and sol
diers have not eo-operated to repair
the breaches he will suspend the off,
GERS and fine the magistrates. He ex-
empts the magistrates from the pay
msnt OF the usual travelling expenses
which officials gather at every place
the pass through. Higher up the liver.
above Canton. at place callest
Watchow. disastrous foods are also
reported. In the town OF that name
the water Is said TO lie ten feet high.
Shops and houses are submerged, and
the water has reached to within three
feet of the top OF the wall of the city.
Nothing il said about the loss Of life
in this place. but II may be easily inn
agined that such food has not been
without victims, AMI that the distress
is great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
said IAN Right" In his sleep.

There was u mad drummer at the
Palmer House the other day. He had
left a call for q O'Clock. wishing TO gO
on an early train. The clerk put it
down on the cali-took right enough,
and the watch was at his door at @ pre-
cisely, and In response to his rat-a-tap
heard "All right and went away sat-
isfied. About 7.s0 down came the
drummer in towering rage. He
cussed the clerk, the watch, the hotel.
and everybody: declared he was not
called, and called the watch a liar when
he said the drummer had answered the
call. still fuming he went up 10 break
fast about =, and, finding friend at
the table. rehearsed tie trouble to him,
giving all the details A stranger sat
at the same table and appeared much
interested. finally saying
II believe | have some explanation
of your difBeulty. Your room j. next
TO mine, and. as sleep very lightly, l
must have heard the rap on your door
and answered all right. for ] have
now faint recollection of II, ard the
watch. hearing me answer. thought it
was you. / am sorry have put yoa
out, but fellow Is hardly accountable
for what he does In his sleep"
THAT l. the solution, sure enough.
said the drummer, and. finishing bis
meal, went 10 the ofiice to apologize for
his hasty Language. fAieago Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

especially in mafscrs cf legislative
acstsu. How II came that the sturdy
pracssce cf sae psoncsr should he made
10 give name 10 = snethci In politics
woah serm at 6rss thought far
fetched. bat II j. ROT Il Is sps1ieahie
in mere than the cne sesse os hcsp;nx
ore another. Do ycu reMemher, IL
am talking rc~ 10 the ioe-roiier in the
ser;tah'e ciearinxl how Yea not only
exchanged for help. yet. alsc. how
nccessary 70 have both ends Of the hog
rrach the top of the heap at the ssnsc
timer Hew. il enc end was iasrrr.
and would move a little faster. vou
would hitch II hack. = or move the
other ups How the question would
often come up. how this or that log
would iiI in that particular ri&ccs
Just - with the Aiog-Sosiers" OF Wash
ingien. They have rssiaccsi the sys-
tem down almost to . science. and
sssorslirrlv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

Tan and sunburn are difficult TO
avoid. but an appsieafion OF benzoin
and rose water and distilled water IN
equal part To the face before gong
out is the best preventive l have ever
seen, while the osa-.asbiossed RENE
dies, such as oatmeal dissolved In VA
Ter and appsied To the face Al night :
= bran bag soaked In the water betore
washing tue face. or create carefully
applied are eIaaiiy beneficial Wini
scorching Ia the iall and winter. whs''ii
produces 50 much annoyance 10
blonde, Is difficuit to ssesl with. ex-
e.ps ly the sIse oi thick veii, which
is certainly anxhclesome, except In
the essiSisst weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
rLrCkY eIRi.s AND A BUCK.
Attached by the vtciess Animal,
rhey ssceeed In Tying Him 90 .

ITe1.
l venture 10 give an account of the
experience which two Young ladies' had
with a deer rerentlv, near Eniauia. q
little tewa on the line OF the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railroad. SAYS =
Glosx- Iemscras correspondent The
two young ladies. daughters of re-
specsshlc families. living at the above
named town, went out in carriage
one evening recently for drive. They
drove along the Wide pnh.sc read for
several taiies without nolestatieu.
suddenly, while passing a dense un-
de.groath cf grapeyines and cyprus
near the road. n deer of gigantic Sue
with large head of horns confronted
the horse which they were driving and
commenced 10 bats the animal with
its horns.
The girls were frightened. and did
everything in their power TO set the
horse Ia 60 on, bat TO no avail. Pres
entity one Of the girls got out Of the
buggy for the purpose of frightening
the deer and running II into the woods.
her handkerchief fiift, aiming 10
scare the unweico,ne visitor. but the
dcer, instead OF running, made for the
tAAk @it4A -lkh tatN tttAt SAIC
was poweriess to get away. The deer
kept hntting her until finally the young
girl was badly gored. Nv this time
the young lady remaining in the bug
ey had come to her assistance, and
now commenced the fight for life or
death. One of the girls seized the
buck by the horns while the other
took strap from the harness. and
placing il around the decr's neck.
tied the other end TO q tree. After
this was accomplished. the young
ladies got into their buggy and drove
home. where some of the inhabitants
were informed oi the affair. A COM
pany of Young men armed themselves
and repaired To the scene of the battle.
On arriving at the place. 90 their sur
prise they found the buck tied g. a
tree with leather strap which had
been taken rom the harness on the
horse which the young ladies were
The buck was shot down.
skinned and taken To town. The
horns were presented TO the young
ladies'. the points numbering thirteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
ms IRISH rLoouKScE

Which poarei forth in one broad.
blue. uninterrupted stream, gave the
field over % him and Acknowledged
himself beaten. stories,
fah.es, Jokes and tales rolled out OF
him like ma.asses from the bung of q
hoSs head. and each aai every sally or
piece of brilliant repartee was followed
hy an Emerald Isle roar. which rolled
echoing and reecheing sown the hill
side~ and through the valleys with
the .ipsselias resonance Of Lookout
mountain cannonade. Urged on by
the favor with ~hich his rhetoric was
received. he branched oGt into the
mystical and then leaned To exaggera-
ton. 50 that hy the time he had emp
tied his aask and the stage WAS ap-
preaching Falls isy he was efif'eavoE-
Ing TO convince his listeners that every
stick cat en- the surrounding hills
he himself had eut nine years before.
The be~f OF friends must Part, how
ever. and q. the stage drew up at the
village mentioned above tlle gcnia.
Mae was sent forS2rs3 with iFsssrsic-
tons To notify the landlord II The hop
ranch that fanishesi hersie was APP
proaching who would fain have msaf
and drink with which 10 appease the
hunger and ;hirst incident Ia 4 riie in
A mountain cart over cor,sarcy. rcekS
aud l,,ss With the temperature at
ninety.
The hop raach reached, cordial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

Mr.. Paul, of Winter Park. Fla, while
out stroiling ON Sunday afternoon. and
near Lake Killarney, came across u
huge alligator lying In the road. Mr..
Paul, seeing that the animal Was very
vel consented, left him and went in
search OF gun. After spending nm
hour in going from house u house, he
succeeded in finding q gun. and. on
reaching the spot the second time.
found the monster where be had left
him. Taking aim nj him, he succeed
Ell in placin. a 4i-eartridge Ia the cor
ner Of hi left eye. The gator was
taken 10 Orlando and turnesi over u
A. VI. Nicholson. who Is TO dress his
wounds and mount him into an un,-
breila stand. The mon~ter measured
.feet inch in length and 3feei iinches
,a circumference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

A meiical writer brzEds this n the
most aangeros. season OF the ysas,
fron heath point OF vies-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

The schooner> Luther Eisiridge and
Esnulstor, Of Chatham. Mass. while
dragging for anchor lost In last win
ter'e ice embargo, recently discovered
off Chatham what appears 10 be large
iron che {. IL il popularity supposed
lo~t by foreign fngate wrecked here
chest with graphing irons. the eaptsins
Of the sshopss-fr have engaged proses-
-sonaI DIVERS with whose ala they are
noe trying - secure IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
powS The sSoersLxiE.

The Name of Snohomish,' = Is no. a
pretty boat, and the commodore, who
ought to know. remarked that yacht
built on her lines would hardly care
10 enter for the American cup race
still she is o servieeaiie craft, and for
the waters she nayigaies. a better
modelled baat could not be found.
With her stem headed down stream
away she fastened. horne on By the
r-,wer OF her engine and the inprtu-
anS current, which. At this season OF
the wear. is running with great rapid
i,v. Around rharp cnTves where
turning seems almost an inpossi.silify.
orsr sand bars and gravel banks where
the keel scTapes. dodging floating log,
careening around susgs, grazing roeks.
pressing ~ oyerhanging tres, dash
snr throsgh small wairipoois. rushing
through rifles. frightening tinlid
xster iawl and following them great
aud srasn IN het paEsuit uatii
tired on; they eek safety in
the waters beneath the houghs
orerharsing the stream 1his Was,
indeed enc o. the most interesting
portions o: the rpute and proved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
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The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

Post office: Hoihrook. Arizona. ERaRge: Ropes ranch, near Holbrook sAll cattle br nded x v on both sides.
 Other brands, .ss on left shoulder { on left h:l Iosse BIand % V on left hip, also 8 lei, thigh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-30

the effect that the practical operation of his
theory will.have ON these industries he hest
tates If he be a Congressman he is re-
strained, not only by reluctance to cripple or
destroy enterprises that are furnishing the
daily bread of many laboring men, but also
by the fear that if he puts his theory in
practice it will be likely to relegate him to
private life.
1t is not difficult to frame tariff reform
bill that will suit half dozen Congressman,
but when it comes to the matter of satisfy
ing some two hundred, representing districts
each one of which contains some industry
which the representative of that district does
not want destroyed or crippled, a vastly
more complicated problem is presented. The
majority of the committee Of ways and
means found it easy to draw bill to suit
them, they found it tolerably simple matter
to construct measure that bore lightly on
Democratic States, but to so arrange one
that it should bear lightly on Democratic Con-
gressional districts was beyond their power.
The shortcomings Of the measure in this re-
spect are what the Democrats of the House
are now trying to remedy. Each one of them
is in favor of reforming the tariff theoretical
ly, but each one wants it reformed so that it
win hurt no industry in which his district is
interested. They are all ready to argue that
the tariff is no benefit to American labor,
but they are not ready to prove their faith
by their works. Either they do not fully be-
lieve their Theory or they are towards with
out the courage of their convictions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-30
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
A Republican State Convention will be held In
CITY HA L,
Portland, Tuesday, June 12, 1888,
All o'clock, A. W.,

for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Governor, to be supported at the September cleo
tion and transacting any other business that may
properly come before IT..
The basis Of representation will be as follows:
Each city town andiplantation will be entitled to
one delegate, and for each seventy-fve votes cast
for the Republican candidate for governor In 1884
an additional delegate, and for fraction Of forty
votes in excess of seventy-hve votes, further
additional delegate. Vacancies In the delegation
of any city, town or plantation, can only be filled
by residents Of the county in which the vacancy
exists.
The State committee will be in session in the
eception room OF the hall at O'Clock on the
morning Of the convention. for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the credentials OF delegates.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who believe In protecting the
Industries Of this State and its agricultural pro-
ducts; who believe in protecting the laborer and
he wage-earner in every right; who believe sin
choosing policy which inspires labor with hope
and crowns 1t with dignity, which gives safety to
capital and protects Its increase which secures
political power TO every citizen, comfort and cul-
ture to every home' giving free popular education
TO the people; in favor of free suffrage and an
honest counting Of ballots; who approve the pro-
hibitien Of the liquor traffic and the promotion of
the cause Of temperance; in an economical, just
and efficient administration of public affairs; a
faithfully administered civil service; and who up
hold all judicious measures for the encouragement
OF American ship building, areicordIally invited to
unite with the Republicans in the selection Of del
egates TO this convention.
Per order Republican State Committee.
]. H. MANLEY, Chairma
WILLIS H. WING, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-30
TInkerIng the Mills RIII.

The caucus Of the Democratic members of
the House has devoted two sessions to the
Mills bill, putting 1t into shape that will
make it palatable to enough members to Sc
cure its passage. Already large number of
articles that In the bill in its original form
were on the free list, have been transferred
to the dutiable list, and the old duties re-
stored, and good many other articles on
which the duty was reduced have been put
back where the committee found them. The
revising process is not yet completed, and
before 1t is through there is reason to expect
that other important changes will be made.
Inc trouble with the Democratic House is
that though most of Its members are theoret-
ically In favor Of free trade, when they come
to reduce 1t to practice most Of them hest.
tate. In almost every Congressional dis
trict there are TO be found industries which
depend for their existence upon the protec-
ton afforded by the present tariff. Left
without this protection many of them would
inevitably come to an end, throwing many
laborers out OF employment When the
devotee of the free trade theory considers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-30
The First District Democrats.

The chairman Of the First District Demo-
cratic convention, in his opening speech yes
terday, remarked that the convention was
called for business and for the good Of the
party. Its chief business, so far as an OBJ
server could discover, was to knock ON the
head the Hon. William Henry Clifford Of
Portland, better known as the Young Lion
Of the Democracy. This business the con-
vention performed with neatness and dis
patch. Practically, however. 1t had been
performed before the convention met, by
several distinguished Portland DEM
ocrats, who have been for some
time past laboring for that end;
and had selected the Hon. William Emery OF
Alfred as the most available instrument by
which to accomplish. it. Mr.. Clifford is
finding the present season an unusually cold
enc politically. He has been defeated for
delegate at large, for governor and for con
gress, and not content with this his party is
now plotting to GUST him from the Dem
ocratic National Committee. Indeed the
Democracy appears bent on wiping up the
earth with him.
Yet it is very much to be doubted If in ex.
changing Mr.. Clifford for the Bon. William
Emery. the Democracy Of the First District
have made good trade. Mr.. Emery is
man OF some ability and is reported to have
considerable bank account, which, how
ever, he has never shown any disposition to
depreciate for the good of his party or any
body else but himself. Undoubtedly the
Democracy win expect him to give down
literally now that he is a candidate, but he
Is said to be endowed with considerable
shrewdness in money matters and not to be
susceptible to fiattery. Before much money
can be got out Of him it will be necessary to
convince him that he has some chance Of
election, task which we are inclined to
think the Democracy win find themselves
unequal to. AS representative of the
principles of the Democratic party he is per
haps as good as Mr.. Clifford, and no better.
Some years ago he protested to believe in the
theories of the Greenbackers and probably
1t will not trouble him great deal to believe
in the tariff reform of the Mills bill or Mr..
Putnam's fishery treaty. As a figure head
for forlorn hope Mr.. Emery will do toler-
ably well, but we are bound to say that he
will not make SO good looking figure head
as the Hon. William Henry Clifford, against
whose name the asterisk of political death
must now be set.