davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
HARD ON GR0TTkAU.
An Anarchist Who viii Have to Put In Eleven
Months at Hard Labor.

An Anarchist W 10 Will have 10 fuC III ELEVEN
Months at Hard Labor.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. -, Dee. % The su-
preme court at Madison to-day rendered
decision which will send Paul Grottkau
of anarchist fame back to the house of
correction to serve out about eleven
months of years sentence for rioting in
May, 1886. On May I, 1887, Judge Sloan
sentenced Grottkau to one years impris-
ment at hard labor, but he was released
pending appeal to the supreme court.
On January 10, 1888, the supreme court
directed execution of the sentence, but
Judge Sloan did not commit him until
April ). The papers contained no date
of his discharge, and the question arose
as to when he should be released. Croft
kau s attorney held that his client S term
of Imprisonment began with the date of
his sentence. The case dragged along
until May 81, when a writ was granted on
this ground, and Grottkau was released.
District Attorney Wagner then appealed
the case to the supreme court, with the
result noted above. GrOttkau is now
running photograph gallery in Chicago,
and he will have to be eXtradited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
LAWYER CUTTINGS CASE.
He Reveals the Name OF His Client for Whom
He Was Negotiating Stolen Bonds.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. % Lawyer Cut
ting was brought before Judge Jamison
this morning on behalf of the state. The
judge was asked to rule that Cutting re-
veal TO the grand jury the name of his
client for whom he was negotiating for
return to their owners of some stolen
bonds. Cutting stated TO the court that
he had declined to give the name for the
reason that it was privileged question,
being known to him in the capacity of
an attorney. The court ruled that it was
not privileged question and directed
Cutting to answer. He was then taken
before the grand jury. In reply to ques-
tions in the grand jury room, Cutting
said now that his right to testify was es-
tablished, he was very glad to do so. He
then gave the name of bis client, but
it is not made public. In the interest of
justice, Cutting added that he had never
seen the stolen bonds and did not know
where they then were.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
Glass Workers Wages.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. Pit was
learned from an official source to-day
that the scales of the wages of glass
workers in tableware factories have
been signed. The same wages as are
now paid will be in effect for another
year The scale applies to about $500
men employed in twenty tableware fac
tories in different parts of the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
His Neck Will Stretch.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 22.-Harry
Swart, convicted ten days ago of the
murder of Meisner Green and Belle Ward,
was to-day sentenced to hang ON Februa-
nv /. 1889. His wife, Ollie Swart, is
vet to be tried as accessory to the muir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
I:a'' SHOT HIS. FATHER.
Popular Sympathy is with the Slayer-A Vicious
Parent

70,
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 22.-James
Warner, aged forty-five, and his son ,
aged eighteen, residents of Dorrants-
town, a few miles from here, who have
been at work chopping in the woods for
several days, had a quarrel this morning.
The father made lunge with his AK at
cthe3hoy, but the latter lodged and ran
ttaRzhis home near by, barring the door as
he entered. The father, going to the
front door, commenced to batter it down
with the AK, when the son poked shot
gun through an opening and sent Il load
of buckshot into the fathers breast. The
injured man died in few hours. There
is not much sympathy heard for the de-
ceased, as his conduct towards his family
has always been vicious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23

that burst from the front windows. The
cause of the explosion is unknown. Many
of the employees were cut and bruised by
the conclusion. The loss is between
$50, 200 and 5000 900. The building is
destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
S2OO.OOO Blaze.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dee. 22.-The
Lawrence Enamel Bobbin Conpany's
works were totally burned to-day. There
were two explosions followed by flames
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09

Ne.flnd in The New York Medical Journal
that DR.. j. J. Kinyoun, assistant surgeon In
the marine hospital service, vino inns done
much of the meteorological work that has
proved 80 valuable in the detection of Asatic
cholera in obscure stages, both in the late i'm
portations at New York and for future cases,
has made another important demonstration
with respect to the persistence of bacterial
life in the sea water Of the bay, contaminated
by the sewage of u population Of 100000
The existing communications developed by
the end Of five days colonies Of bacteria rang
ing from 1900 TO IL ZOO micro organisms per
cubic centimeter of water from various
points IN the bay. Specimens of sea water,
thoroughly sterili2ed and inoculated with
pure civilizations Of the spirilla of Asiatic
cholera, proved that for sixty-nine days the
spirilla could be derived from that medium
and their characteristic growth produced by
cultivation. They were found to be not
only kept alive, but greatly increased in
numbers. IL is inferred that infection dis
charged into our tide or sea water is by no
means disposed Of, but remains real mem
ace to our own lives, as the contiguous
shores afford every condition favorable to its
development from the rising and falling tide.
The bane of water pollution extends even to
the lands end wherever the pernicious sys-
tenn of water carriage Of excreta Is followed
Sanitary Era.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
women in spiritual Darkness.

1t is calculated that there are in Asia and
adjacent islands about 200,000,OO0 OF Budd-
hist women. None of these have any hope
of immortality, unless in one OF the many
transmigrations all human beings hive to
undergo after death, their spirit may chance
to enter boy infant, in which case they will
in the course Of time become Incorporated,
or rather etherealized, with Gaudama, the
greatest good for all. There is, however, but
a slender hope OF this coming to pass, SO they
have to make the best of their human life in
this world. The women of Bur1nah are in
consequence more ready to become converts
to Christianity than the men are; for as
Christians they are made equal with men as
regards accessibility to heaven, and have not
to wait for ages for purity Of soul to be OBJ
tanned by frequent transmigrations San
Francisco Chronicle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
wptehes Here and Abroad.

The contrast between the manufacture il
this country and the older ones of Europe is
very marked Switzerland, for instance, is
still able to slightly undersell United States
goods, though there tho most Of the work is
done by hand, in homes, or, in many in
stances, in novels called homes, and on starvn-
ton allowances. The difference in cost Of
production, however, is being very rapidly
lessened, and tho prediction is made that
within u few years home factories will under
sell all competitors. The difference is being
whitfield down with the aid Of machinery,
and 1t is worthy of note that almost all OF
this machinery is of American invention.
In the old Swiss watch, and in the one manu-
featured there today, the file plays an inn
portant part, and measurements are left, to
great extent to the eye, a spirit gauge, or
something no more exact in delicate matters
than pair Of calipers. Screws they make
for a certain part and for certain hole,
though there may be no two the same size.
They, too, make the watch Of $50 to 800 parts,
while here 120 parts suffice. The English,
too, do great deal of hand work, put in use
less parts, waste space, and make their
watches unnecessarily large, resembling
clock, and generally demonstrate that they
are far behtad this country. -Globe-Dem-
Ocrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
YOUTH NO BAR TO GREATNESS.

Charles James Fox was in parliament at
TO-
The great Cromwell left the University of
Cambridge at 10.
John Bright never was at any school a day
after he was 10 years old.
Gladstone was in parliament at 22, and at
"a was lord Of the treasury
Lord Bacon graduated at Cambridge when
10, and was called to the bar at 81
Peel was in parliament at 81, and Palmer.
ston was lord Of the admiralty at 49,
Henry Clay was in the senate of the United
States at 20, contrary to tho constitution.
John Hampton, after graduating at Ok
ford, was student at law In tho Inner
Temple at 10.
Judge Story was at Harvard at Is, In Con-
gress at 20, and judge OF the supreme court
OF the United States at SO.
Gustavus Adolphus assembled the Swedish
throne at 10; before he was "a he was one Of
the great rulers of Europe
Martin Luther had become largely distIn-
guished at "a, and at 81 had reached the top
most round of his world wide fame
Condo conducted memorable campaign
at II, and at % he, and Turenno also were
Of the most illustrious men Of their time.
Washington was distinguished colonel in
the army at %, early in public affairs, COM
mander of the forces at AZ and president
at Ga.
Webster was in college at 10, gave earnest
Of his great future before he was 25 and at
80 was the peer Of the ablest man in con-
gress
William H. Seward commenced the psac-
tice of law at 81, at 81 was president OF a
state convention, and at 81 governor OF New
York.
Maurice of Saxony, who died at 80, was
conceded to have been one of the profound
est statesmen and one of the ablest generals
which Christendom has seen.
Napoleon at % commanded the army Of
Italy. At 30 he was not only one Of the most
illustrious generals Of all time, but one Of
the great law givers of the world. At 40 he
saw Waterloo.
| The great Leo K was pope at 50; having
finished his academic training, he took the
office OF cardinal at 18-only twelve months
younger than was Charles James Fox when
he entered parliament
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
whIttler,s "Barbara rrietchie.u

Some Of the relatives Of the late Barbara
Frietchie in Frederick, Md, recently sent to
Mr.. John G.. Whittier, who immortalized tho
venerable lady in verse, number OF table
articles which formerly belonged to Mrs.
Frietchie. Mr.. Whittier acknowledged the
receipt Of the articles, some days ago, and
stated in his letter that he had become con-
WINGED that his poem entitled Barbara
Frietchiep was based upon supposed incl
dent that had no foundation, but that he was
glad TO know, nevertheless, that she was a
loyal womon.--Chicego Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09

A device has been patented to keep the
shell Of the oyster closed from the time II is
captured until 1t is opened and set before an
epicurc 1000 miles away. 1t is a simple
piece of wire twisted around the oyster shell
with pair of pincers and then sealed. Close
an oysters mouth and he will preserve hiJn-
self for weelys-three months is the time
claimed. Oysters were recently locked up
this way and sent TO Denver, where they
were opened and found to be OF an excellent
favor. -Home Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
IN TIE sHAMEFAcep LAND.
Coreans the shyest Nation on Earth--SS-
cIusion of the Fair Sex

cIusion of the Fair Sex.
The Coreans are the shyest nation on the
face of the earth. Until quite lately they
have abstained as much as possible from all
intercourse with strangers, holding studiously
aloof not only from Europeans who have
sought their hospitality, but also from con-
tact with the Chinese and Japanese. Within
the last few years, however, their reserve has
shown signs of thawing, and we are at last
able to form some opinion as to the reason Of
their shyness, and to judge whether closer
acquaintance will reveal anything worth
knowing. As TO the first point, this shyness
seems constitutional There is a limit TO it;
for, like most shy people, the Coreans are
not injurious.
A Dutch craft was wrecked near the coast
of Corea in the latter half of the Seventeenth
century, and the sailors, whose narrative may
be read in several books of old travel, found
themselves the object Of much inquisitive OBJ
servation. Even the women and children
were eager to see the outlandish navigators;
more especially as the Dutchmen were re-
puted to be of monstrous race who, when
they drank, were obliged to twist their long
noses round their ears. No such report her.
aided the journey which Mr.. Carries made
into the interior, yet he was received with
polite attention and interest everywhere.
1.-The more have seen,n he says, "of the
Coreans, the more fully have / appreciated
their politeness toward their guests and the
dignity of their behaviour But he saw next
to nothing of the women of the country, by
whom he was carefully avoided Even some
little girls whom he found swinging in field
fled at his first approach, His inability to
tell us about the women of Corea is especi-
ally to be regretted on account of the strange
position they hold.
The seclusion Of women In this land of the
shamefaced is carried to the utmost limit
Ladies out of doors wear u green mantle
which covers the whole countenance except
the eyes Nor do they willingly let even
their eyes be seen. cit seemed odd,n says
Mr. Carries, 'tthat each woman we met should
have arrived at that moment at her home;
but as we learned later on, women have
right of entree everywhere and to avoid us
they turned into the nearest house at hand.n
Other travellers recount that the women are
taught to shun the opposite sex from their
earliest girlhood. They are even exhorted
to talk as little as may be to their own
husbands. What is still more extraordinary
is the innate modesty Of the men. This senti-
ment impels them to work In Jacket and
trousers in the hottest weather; while the
richer classes use kind of bamboo frame
work to keep the clothes, otherwise unbear-
able, from contact with the skin. When an
italian prince visited Corea, a few years ago,
officials were sent to his shipto protest against
the indecency Of the Italian sailors, which
for some days had prevented the villagers
from leaving their houses. The sailors had
been bathing st. James Budget.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
LIGHT AND AIRY.
How 1t Was Done.

Row III was Done.
We we're settin' kinder close like,
N a cloud slid crost the moon,
N my arm hit stole around her,
N twus over mighty soon.
But 'twus better'n any apple pie
That ever teched my lips,
N twus sweeter'n any honey
Whut the hummin' bird a-slps;
NAKED her ef she'd hev me
While thrillin' with thet kiss.
N she said she thought 'twus likely,
IN felt all over bliss.
Then the moon hit shone out suddint
Ez l TUX another bus,
IN seemed ez eft with all her light
She was shinin' jest on us.
But didn't keer q pickle
Ell all the. folks eud SEQ,
~ eff wus a squeezin' her
he'd right to be,
Fur just ez sure as shootin'
N to-morrow's sun shall shine,
Shes goin' to drap her present name
N tackle onto mine
Louisville Courier Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
Avn Acute plsappolntmsnt.

Mrs. Waldo (of Boston, Quickly, Penelope,
come to the window
Miss Penelope toyerturning table in her
haste -Oh, who Is 1t, mammal
Mrs. Waldo dmpressively) That gentle
man, Penelope, is the Rev. Joseph Cook
Miss Penelope-Oh, pshaw, mammal from
your excited manner thought ii must be
either Mr.. Clarkson or Mr.. Kelly. New York
Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
Iaailx Understood.

Mrs. Penn-William, read an advertise
ment in one of the papers, stating that for 81
In stamps the advertiser would send by re-
turn mail q sure way to get rid of rats in the
house.
Mr.. Penn--Welll
MIRA Penn--I sent 81 in stamps, William,
and received an answer.
Mr. Penn--What was it,
Mrs. Penn William, the cheat told me tc
Philadelphia Call.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
smith Ana ,Jones.

Yes, Jones is rich--a wealthy man
OF that I'm very sure,
Although he tries the best he can
To make believe he's poor.
Yes, Smith 10 poor and to deceive
He tries his utmost too;
He fam would have the world believe
That he Is well to do.
Boston Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
Is this riction9

First Young Lady twho has boarded the
train)-Where are you going, Maryi
Second, ditto-Why, In here, to be sure;
don't yon see there's lots of empty seatsi
why, what ninny you are Come, let's
go IN this other car. Don't you see it is
chock full, and 1t will be SO nice to make
couple Of gentlemen give up their seats."---
Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
GO. LOVELY ROSE.

Go, lovely rosel
Tell her that wastes her time and me
That now she knows,
When resemble her TO thee,
How fair and sweet she seems 20 bel
Tell her that's young,
And shuns to have her graces spied,
That, hadst thou sprung
In deserts where no men abide,
Thou must have uncommended died
Small is the worth
OF beauty from the light retired;
Bid her come forth,
Suffer herself to be desired,
And not blush so to be admiredl
Then die that she
The common fate of all things rare
May read In thee;
How small a part of time they share
That are SO wondrous sweet aud fair.
Edmund Waller.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
sudden Change.

It's just little while ago
That blizzard keen was blowing,
AT morn we from our windows peepea
To seeif it was showing.
Now fields are green and nature fair
Is full Of animation,
And folks begin to wonder where
They'll go for their vacation.
Boston Courier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09

--FoR RENT, from April LIST next, the
store, corner Of Union and Coryell streets,
Lambertville, now occupied by G. L.
Baumgartner For terms, particulars,
&c. inquire of CLARK PrERsos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
They'll Leap Then.

Though still unengaged are numerous bellies,
We're far from the end Of the year,
And the girls will leap at the beach hotels
When the season tor hops Is here.
Boston Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
Lambertville Select School.

Thorough instruction In English and Higher
Branches. Backward pupils receive special atten-
ton. Is years experience.
REV W. NJ. WELLS, PRIx.
School York st. Residence, ITO N Main ST.
Dec. II. lS8T,-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-05-09
HARMLESS ACCIDENTS
WHICH ARE NOTABLY INTERESTING
TO RAILROAD PATRONS.

Narrow Escapes aud Unaccoumable Mis-
haps Never Before Reported-Lost Driv-
Ing wheels--wrecEed LocomotIve--A
swItchman.s Mistake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-04-20
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Beecher Evans, a logger ut Blaine,
aged Al years, was crushed to death by
rolling timbers, on the 18th instant.
!. Alexander Thorn, Waterman at
Wilson's mill, Aberdeen, was killed
there on the night of the 18th, by
falling from the upper to tho lower
floor.
Jacob Burmister, Tacoma man,
committed suicide in San Francisco, on
the 18th instant, by shooting himself
in the head. 1t is thought that de-
spondency, resulting from illness, was
the cause
The Tacoma Ledger says: The
British ship Milperton, which loaded
wheat here and is now at Port Town.
send, bound for Queenstown for orders,
has on board the largest cargo of
wheat that has ever been taken from
the Sound, 1878 tons, or 1857 sacks.
The experiment of growing oysters
Oh the mud fats at Seattle was for
mally inaugurated,, Tuesday, by the
planting of over 200 bushels of oysters
Every precaution was taken to secure
healthy oysters, and to preserve their
good condition during their Transport
tation to Seattle.
John P. Hoyt, Elisha P. Ferry and
C. B. Russell, Tuesday, filed articles of
Incorporation for the Seattle Soap
Company. The capital stock is fixed
at $50 900, divided into 300 shares of
500 each. The duration of the COM
pany is fixed at fifty years. The Trus-
tees are John p. Hoyt, Jacob Furth
and c. b. Russell.
A meeting was held at Yakima, a
few days ago, by the Prohibitionists.
A large number of representative men
from different sections of the county
were present. Speeches were made
by Hon. Geo. S. Taylor, John w.
Brice, Frank T. Parker, p. ]. Flint
Rev. J. r. Eshelman, Rev. f. w. Dix
on, Prof. J. w. Miller, L. C. Parish, J.
w. Beck and many others. Arrange
ments were made to hold the Terri
torial convention at North Yakima
the Esd and Oath of the present month
st. John will be invited to speak twice
during the convention,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-04-20
Creative Life

Is THE FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH AND
STRENGTH, But LOST MANHOOD AND
WoMANHOOD ENDS IN PHYSICAL DE-
TEKIORATION.
Post Intclligcncer.
Treatmentand cure by Drs. Darrin,
at the international hotel, Cherry
street, Seattle, w. L.
The press, the pulpit and the lee
ture room are silent on the subject OF
diseases of the sexual organism. The
sexual life-the life through which we
derive our being-is regarded by most
persons with Il religious horror. A
false delicacy withholds Il true knOwl-
edge in, regard to physiological laws,
and life wrecks, shattered humanity,
insanity and premature graves fill tie
world.
The sexual life is the sustaining
power of every organ OF the body, pre-
noting digestion, absorption, respira-
ton, circulation, secretion and ex-
cretion for its sustenance and growth ;
the brain for thought, and the nerves
to receive the impression of the soul.
AS the sexual life weakens in either
sex the health of the individual dimin-
ishes. The living spermatozoa of the
male and the Ova of the female are be-
ing constantly generated in the hui
man frame by drawing upon the cs-
sence Of the nervous system and pro-
toplasmic force. When the latter are
impaired the former become inert and
deformed; hence physical deteriora-
| ton.
The ordinary physician is often I'M
able to discover the nature of disease
because he is unacquainted with the
principle of life, knowledge OF which
is necessary to enable him to trace ef
feet to cause, without which he is crop
ing in the dark and fails to cure his
patients.
We would invite the attention OF
those Of either sex afflicted in this
manner to our new and successful
method of treating this class of dis
eases. We guarantee Il positive and
permanent cure of every case coming
under our care and following our in
structions and advice.
Call Oh the Drs. Darrin while you
have the opportunity and have these
troubles, with all their gloomy con.
sequences, removed. Though you
may have a weakness of sexual or.
gans, or been potent for many years
though from repeated efforts and fail.
ures to get relief your lives may be
filled with darkness and despair, we
say to you come-certain relief is near
at hand. Your own manhood de
mands it; it is duty owed society
your friends and family. Your days
now filled with sadness and despon-
dency will be changed to joy and glad
ness, every hour an hour OF sunshine,
and your whole life he as beautiful as
a summers day.
All communications, by mail OF
otherwise, strictly confidential. Con
sultation in all cases free.
OFFICE HOURS AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
The DIS. Darrin are located ut the
International hotel, Cherry street, Sc
attic, w. 7. Office hours from 10 to
4 daily; evenings, to s; Sundays,
10 to r. All curable chronic diseases,
loss of manhood, blood taints, syphilis
gleet, gonorrh9a, structure, spermator-
rh9a, seminal weakness or loss of de
sire or sexual power in man or woman
catarrh and deafness, are coniiden-
TALLY and successfully treated. Most
cases can receive home treatment after
q visit at the doctors office.
Inquiries answered and circulars
sent free.