davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
Almost Human intelligence

An English trader at Ngove, on the
southwestern coast of Africa, has had
for some time II young female gorilla
whose docility is described as most pa
markable. JEANNE, as the baby gorilla
has been named, sleeps with her mas
Ter, and tries to follow him wherevar
he goes. weeping like a child if left
oehluu' enc recently accompanied
MIN on Journey of twenty miles or
more walking all the way. She has
acquired many civilized tastes and
habits and will drink tea, etc. out O,
cup or glass, displaying the utmos,
cirelulness 9ot-.to break the vessel.
10 be able to endure horas, Nv
hina criticism requires quite as much
wisdom as to be able To mal,e honaa,
| and wise criticism.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

-ThC authorities oil i' ',.,s thsi'
row have given instru, ,..,,l aos Z
pupils at these schools $, s' ,a.thsr !
the brown ..untanned '. ',a, al
with ordinary attire ~ ar digt'
consider them becoming n.,..is
Primes Henry Of f ,aal i
Kaiser's brother, Is W He =
German naval service ..sy, ID
'Unser Heinrich" Of the I ne %
MS father used 10 :, ,,a,,, -
Fritz" of the army ano :. cood ~
ire told to illustrate ~ ,.Iou 81
| his devotion to his proies'''
physical prowess
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
NEMORi1

meath my ye|
kcluded vale |
lee the noun
sd'rnly dista
hitter part'n
path by wh,,,,I
5days that WI
hat talks as
bfed church,
u as glad pen
81 object see |
4 mute, com
ypnrtcd from
Vas here, buy
9 left alone
vet. as ! go
IN eW enc"
IA by the gre
. oil that mi.A
b fate not 81
ice more. my
! I go: yet, v
18th OF weary
By, hear.-en
ktail valley
Eweet flower |
| s. Mills IN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

When Arthur Denver awoke from hi'
slunbers and came back INTO his ante room,
lie saw an empty sack lying ON the floor.
"Whore has 1t gomez" he exclaimed
His first sensation was a peculiar cod
wave, commencing along the lower part oil
the spinal co umn and terminating promis-
cuously among the roots OF hia hair. Thcn
a strange nunibness about the knees also
some trembling there. la short, he was
scared He recovered partially, however
IN moment, aud-looked under the lounge
This trait he probably inherited from his
maternal ancestors OF course he did not
expect to see any thing under the lounge
but to exertion relieved hts mind and he
arose and wondered why "itn had been
taken away in broad daylight He went TO
see Morton and found him in bed lie
called on Prot. Cronin, only to be told
that the professor had not seen any thing
of "it'-hadn't been in Denver's room that
norning. Then there was scene. No
body knew any thing OF lit but those
three and the two hir d assist nts, II was
Improbable that the aforementioned V Ou!d
have taken ut" for they We're profession
ais and depended on the college for en-
! p'oymant in their semi-ghouiish calling. |,
! could hardly be possible that the Other
college boys had played Joke The only
thing to do was to keep quiet and awai
! daye lopments OF course il would turn VI
! in day or SO.
| Bat it lint. Arthur Denver spent tha
day in quiet but earnest Investigation, I,
such an extent that he forgot Annie Mors,
and her engagement The next day ant
the next and many days passed and no so
luton to the mystery. The affair leakeC
out somehow, and the students noticed
with reticent awe the 'addaned aspect o
their best-beloved professor.
".
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

horses took the sack in his arms and noise
lessly entered the house. He laid Ills bur
den on sofa, and retiring into the next
room went to bed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

1t does us good, especially If we
are defeated by long and monotonous
work. to get the intellectual invigora-
tion that comes by contact with other
minds. The stronger, too, and health.
er the minds are, the greater will be
our benefit. The soul OF a friend may
be to us tonic as certainly as a
breeze from the north. Pres.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
TWICE DEAD!
The Message of the Corpse-A
Strange, True Tale.

written for This Paper.I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15
BTAMP
ling EXP
Herd OF 4

ling EXP
Herd OF
never fol
g a centul'
y the train
over a do
the Yves
| asked.
De-. was
into it on
and had
n life. l \
ncher' in
= OF every
hind | was
ectOrs an
tract to
Def meant
ty of it
in those
bne now.
erally wo
hour or 50
be Indians
ling sight
started O
B kill son
*by the ii
! My con
hess. but ]
III the into
about TO
which is !
sides ali
Thousand
bp from
nd fall I
strik ing;
bot see tho
started off
beautiful
ething in
he, sonetf
Lain. but
hntr.y to IL
as the s
j Rockies
Va there is
Sorth Invest
hung owe :
q ac es.
nnd for it
tended rid
near to
horse we
Ethe cinch
mend it,
would I'd
when it
ait for hin
head, and
chance.
and the
hent in tn
tly comm
lust seem
IN, rising
(preading
a momeu
ding out
Ion it was
leave my
An to hea
Ter. Ever
ID finally
being su
NJ across !
pede. In
away in
but l h
tssion. an
j was in t
u. Thou
ing down
if to hel
II you
Fse run do
animals
lie fire, oil
Iimauine
ng arou
Closing
ent of
ed to d
hseless I'd
erd; it W
80 great
IN for lif
ou ney
iniagin
., perh;
or tt'rro
|Ogether.
9istible;
ing, soil
ard wit
ses the
thing Ii
sonnet
lres OF a
wild RI
Hoes.
ran bel
of cou,
buttes
=, | tho
would
life is u
his c1un
came
nc who
went d
ppon MI
would
Re was
turn
l ran
ling II
Inning
is for n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-15

Alice Cranston opened her ewes ana knew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31
Langston Ordered Home.

COLUMBUS. O3.3l Safe Ca4rmio 4
L. Congsr aud Chairman Qaey, OF the Ms
tional republican committee, hid shsrp
exchange yesterday over the services Of
Jno. II .L2ngs.on, OF Virginia. Nj Quay tee
grsphed that Langstou nust return to Vir.
GINA and Mr. Conger replied that Lsugston
was booked fer Ohio to the close of the cam
psign and the disappo would be very
serious should he leave. hTr @ lay replied,
leaving no option in the matter, AID Lang
ston left for Washington ias5 night. Lang
ston's return is supposed to be in accordance
with the desire of too national committee
aud General Malone to cover the stories
that Langaton had been run out of Virginia
on account of his color. Langston will re-
enter the Petersburg district, wnefs it is
thought that he can control foar or five
thousand votes for Malone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31

TIE BOUNDARY LINE STILL UNSETTLED
The Mary land and Virginia commissioners
could not agree as to the location of the
boundary line between thu two States in
the Potomac river, near Hog Island. and
adjourned to meet In Baltimore on Novem
Der 13 next. The commission consisted of
Gen. j. B. Seth for Maryland. aud Mr.. W. A.
Jones for Virginia, and Mr.. Henry P. Whit
ing, of the United States coast survey. The
General Assembly of Virginia by an act OF
1883 assumed the Jurisdiction over a portion
of Hog Island flats by declaring those
flats open and eligible for planting oysters.
Mr.. G. h. Lewis, of Virginia, vas the first
applicant for these grounds, and these priv
ileges were granted to him at the usual rent
of 25 cents per acre, he to pay the treasurer
$500 for thirty two hundred acres. A con
troversy aroae between Maryia and Vir-
GINA as to the title TO the ground, it being
claimed that it was wholly in the territory
of Maryland. and that the Virginia Lsgisla.
ture had no rightto assume Jurisdiction over
il. The object OF appointing these commits.
sioners on the part of these two States is
to settle the controversy by defining the
dividing line between the two States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

The ducking aeason on the suEquehanna
fats will begin to morrow.
Rev. DR.. Talmage and his wife yesterday
sailed from New York for the Holy Land.
Five Cbiueee lepers we're cent home from
San Franz cisco yesterday on Hong Kong
steamer.
The President went to the theatre iu
Warrington last night for the frat time since
his Inauguration.
John L. Manning, e1 Governor OF South
Carolina, died ct his plantation, near Cam.
den, on Tuesday.
The report that revolution lie 10 full
progress Ia the Santa Rosa distrlct, 10
Gustemals, is without foundation.
The river Pc and its tributaries have
overlooked their banks. A portion of the
city of Verona, On the Adige, Is flooded.
Commodore Brown. commandant at the
Norfolk navy yard, will succeed Admiral
Kimberly in command of the Pacific Squad
,on.
]. A. Harris, married man, end Miss
Nary Ellis, who elopsd from Milford, Del,
on b onday, we're arrested in Chicago yes
terday.
I, is said that Commissioners Raymond
AMI Hine, of the District Of Columbia, have
combined sgenst Commissioner Douglass
to keep he democrats in office.
Dnriag n debate in the Reichstag, on the
budget, Herr Won Bennington eaid Germa-
ny TTcu,d stake everything to enable her to
wage :, possible war VIGOROUSLY.
Col. William F. Swizler, e1-cbief of the
National Bureau OF Statistics, is dangerous
y i'll ct his home in Columbus, Mo. His
mental condition is greatly impaired.
Gsnersi ]. Warren Keifer says that Ohio
wi! be close, and be, like other leading re
paolcsns Of the State, is evidently not sor
~ over the possibility of Foraker's defeat
Senator Washburn and ex Governor Pills
bu7y have concluded the sale OF their great
milling elevator and water power proper
ties 10 Munes,.a to company recently or
gauiz.j and composed of American and
Enci.b stock holders.
Lawrence Prey Dawson, the son Of e1
Com m;ss;one. Dawson, of the Bureau o
Educssic,, was arrested yesterday in Wash
ipgton on warrant charging him with lar
ceny OF nirety one dollars worth of post
age stamps from the bureau where he had
seu employed.
The civil service commission have decided
to ask the District of Columbia attorney tt
pro:ecute ali persons concerned 10 the prep
eration and distribution of the political as
seasmeut circular recently sent by the Ole
Dominion Republican League to Virgiuiani
in government service.
Durioea performance at the National thea
tre 10 Washington last nigh, Mr.. Walker
Blaine and his ster who occupied private
box, got into Gu animated conversation tha
so annoyed thu players and the audience
that che OF the latter stepped up to the boz
and tapped Mr.. Blaine on the shoulder
saying in a voice audible throughout the
house: "Mr Blaine, the audience would
like to hear this play if you will permit
them." This seemed to meet the approval
OF the audience, and the gentleman's action
was spplauded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31
Mrs Mankau,s Suit

LONDON, Oct. 31-Tbe action for libel
brought by Mrs. John W.Mackay against the
Manchester Examiner came up for hear.
ing to-day. The libel complained Of alleged
that the plaintiff was poor widow with
two children, and that she was employed as
a washe:woman by Nevada miners when
Mr.. Mackey was FIST attracted toward her
and married her. Ths plaintiff contends
that the word. Of the article suggested that
see was not lady OF birth or education.
The defendants admit the first inuendo, but
deny the second. The defendents had paid
so pounds into court. TIE question before
the court today was whether the payment
applied TO The whois libel or the iauendo
admitted The cours ruled that il applied
only to tne part of the'l,oal admitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Judge Henry c. Allen. of Woodstock,
was taken suddenly i'll in Roanoke yester-
day while on his way to make speech.
Warrants are in the hands OF deputy Uni
ted States marshals for the arrest OF the
democratic election judges 10 Halifax and
Pittsylvanis counties.
In Richmond city it is proposed to sua-
pend business entirely on election day, and
the accommodation is made to other cities
of the common wealth to do likewise.
Hon. A. F. Fulkerson, of Washington
county, one of the leading readiu5ters of
southwest Virginia, has written letter an
nouncing his purpose to vote the demo-
cratic State ticket.
A dispatch from Richmond TO the Peters.
burg Appeal SAYS: "Mr. Barbour left for
Alexandra last night carrying with him
between 81 900 and s., 900, which the gen.
tlemen VINO aupped at Mayor Ellyson's
Tuesday night contributed in addition to
that which they had already given. This
makes about So COO that the State commit
tee has got from Richmond.
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, who
has been making speeches for Gen. Malone
in Virginia was in Richmond yesterday. In
conversation with reporter he said: "a
good deal of interest is manifested in Vir-
ginia affairs in New England. We would
like to see the solid South broken. We
would like to see Virginia the first to fall
into the republican line" When asked
about his observation ofthe negro az voter
and citizen, he replied: "Oh, we'll, he has
sufficient intelligence to vote the republican
ticket don't you think so? That shows
that be is getting to be enlightened"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31

A PRIEST on HIS MUsCLE.-The Rev.
Father Kolasinski, the communicated
Catholic priest who defes the papal bull OF
excommuniceiioo and all the powers of the
air and sky, was arrested in Detroit Tues
day charged with assault and battery upon
Joseph Shuperski, editor of the Gwiazda
Detroicka. Father Kolasinski is still head
of an important faction of tho Polish
people, and Editor Shuperski repre-
sents that faction which has returned
to the arms of the church. His reverence
was driving through the streets recently
when Shuperski met him, and, making q
bow, called out, How are you, Prince P"
The prizes: could1'i stand this insult, and,
jumping from his carriage, he slugged the
editor in his right eye, which rapidly col
ored. The reverend athlete followed this
up with sharp rap on the editors cheek,
and knocked his man into the gutter, with
O final crack full On the nose. The whole
affair took place SO quickly that only half
dozen people witnessed it. Father Kolasin-
ski, rsi.iog his hat politely to them, re.
entered his carriage. and drove rapidly
away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31

The North american Reuie,c for November
has been received from It's publishers In
New York Its contents ars: Is Divorce
Wrong by Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Hen.
nv c. Potter. COL Robert Irgersoll, and
Rev. S. W. Dixie. LII. D.; The Hopes OF
the Democratic Party, by Senator Vest ):
Our National Conceits, by Muras Halstead !;
The Corroboration fProf. Huxley, by John
Burroughs Are Telegraph Rates too High?
by NorVin Green, President ofthe Western
Union; The Future of Fiction, 6y Edgar
saltus; The New Instrument of Execution
BY q. P. Brown, State Expert; An EnglisA
View of the Civil War, by Viscount Woe
ley; The Tendencies of Modern CoIedy,
by Charles WyndLam; Are the Republicans
in to Stay. by Senator Roar; The Dangers
of Electric Lighting, by Thomas A. Edison;
The Union Men Of the South, by W. W.
Mills; Taxation or Non-Ta5ation for
Churches, by P. r. Sylvester; Some Early
Harvard Customs. by Helen Marshall
North, and Civil Service Reform Again, by
John T. Doyle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31
The Recent Malone Outrage.
Rooms STATE DEN EXEC. COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA Va Ocb 81, 1859

Rooms STATE DEM EXEC. COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRA, Va, Oct. 81, 1889 J
To the Democratic Party Of Virginia:
The arrest OF dem ocratic election jadg 6
inst before the pending elec.oa upou Char
ges that were made by supervisors immedi
ately after the presidential election OF 1883
makes it obvious that the proceeding is a
sensational device to terroriZ9 and to cover
impending defeat with hypocritical cries OF
fraud.
The Ly0chburg republican comm s'ioAer
who issued the warrant for the ARES Of the
Charlotte county election ufges, had bsen
in possession Of the charges ever since No
vember, 1888 They were technical, invol-
wing no mpu,ation of fraud, and were ig-
nored as trivial. The evidence before him
showed that the election was fair, and the
unearthiDg ct this la:e juncture of long
known and discarded accusations, is proof
of their trumped up character and Of the
motives now prompting them.
1t may be expected by the republican
managers in their desperation. that vic
lence will be excited by the buldczing and
irritating methods adopted, and that they
may apologize for the defeat awaiting them
by the pretense that it was thus brought
ABOUT. U6 ucuUCI hi' t'Ol VIC OAopO
should be prepared for such sensational re
ports as will be given out by their oppo-
nents, and for the attempts that will be made
to BULLDOGS election judges, registrars, clerks
and soms of the voters.
To preserve the peace and ct,tili the vote
ia counted, with quiet bat firm dstermina
ton, should be the object of all but demo.
Gratis should continue every effort to bring
out their full vote; shoud attend tho polls
early on election day, and should stay there
to protect them from violence.
All democratic judges aud other election
officers who have been, or who may be ar
rested, may rest assured that the executive
committee will take every atep for their
proper defense 10 the discharge of their du
ties, and they need be in no wise alarmed by
the acts and threats designed for intiDida.
ton. BASIL 3. GORDON,
Chairman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31
COMMUNICATED.
The Right of Suffrage

The following is copied from the last number of
the Missionary Maga=ine. the missionary review Of
the world:
THE NEW JAPANESE CONSTITUTION OF JAPAN
There is one provision in the new constitution
of Japan limiting the right OF suffrage to persons
who pay taxes to the amount Of S25 year. There
ought to be some property qualification for voters
in this country large enough to shut out from the
right of suffrage lazy, vicious and irresponsible
persons. If a man does not value the right of suf
frage enough to make the ueedful exertion which
would give him title to it, he ought not to be
entrusted with the right. as nation We have
cratic idea Of universal manhood suffrage works
disad vantageously in practice. In the millernial
state of society, wher every citizen virtuous,
intelligent and truly patriotic, universal suffrage
might be safe but we have not reached that state
yet. & CITIZEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31

SHOT AT HIS owS sHADow.-A burglar Sc.
cured an entrance to the residence of George L.
High, in Chicago on Monday night, and seeing
his image in large plate-glas5 mirror, became SO
badly ratified thst he drew his revolver. TIL. man
in the mirror did Likewise, aud in a moment the
pair were blazing away at each other with pre-
cisioa that wss hard on the mirror. Mr.. High
aud his family we're ct dinner on the floor below,
and when the shooting was heard, together with
the noise Of breaking glass, Mr.. High grabbed a
poker, headed procession up the stairway, snd
whom the large rear bed room on the second floor
was reached nothing was found but the broken
mirror and an open rear window, with ladder
reaching to the yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31
A BABY's DEATH May END A CHURcI

ABABY's DEATH May END A CHURCH
Row.-The death on Monday OF the year
old son of Martin Wilkes, the Polish leader
at Plymouth, Pa, mag put an end to the
church war there. Wilkes applied for g
grave In the Polish cemetery, but was re.
fused by Father Donohue, who held the
keys of the ground. Tuesday Bishop OLA
"a Visited Plymouth, and friend of Wilkes
had a conference with him. Tue result was
that Wilkes was given permission to bury
his child in the cemetery.
later dispatch from Plymouth says: "The re-
fractory Polanders at Plymouth attempted on
Tuesday night to blow up block Of frame houses
which belong to the Polish parish. Bishop
OBara visited Plymouth yesterday. afternoon
again for the first time since the trouble, and he
was indignant He said he didn't want the scam
dial to eliminate in bloodshed if he could prevent
it. He denounced the rebellious Poanders in Sc
we're language and gave orders to close the Polish
church and schools, and they will remain closed
until the PJlanders submit to his authority"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-31
Mahone,s Desperate Methods.
Trustworthy information has reached the
Rooms STATE Dem. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Oct. 81, 1889.

Rooms STATE Dem. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Oct. 81, 1889.
Trustworthy information has reached the
democratic executive committee as follows:
"Gentlemen-I overheard some instruc.
ton given to some of Mahone's workers and
think it best to let you know. They are to
put 30 many extra ballots in The country
voting places aud they are 10 have some
fighting men on hand and have the votes
counted or the whole vote thrown out, and
this is to be done at all hazards in all the
large democratic counties. These fighting
men are 10 be on hand at small country
places, where farmers are the principal
voters, and they are supposed 10 let the vote
be counted rather than have fight, and
these fighting men are instructed to stand
up aud make demands of this kind and
threaten to die before they see the vote
thrown OUT and the farmer judges of cleo
ton are supposed to back down rather than
stand firm"
The opinion is decided at headquarters
that this, like other of Mahone's schemes,
will not work; but there seems special sig
nificsnce now in the proverb, 10 pe fore
warned is TO be forearmed"
Democrats everywhere must be on guard
and DEFY intimidation to the uttermost.
b. order of the committee.
BASIL B GORDON, Chairman.
W. w. SCOTT, Secretary.
democratic press please copy.l