davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,

/. The general staff, the First Regi-
ment of Infantry, including band and
drum corps. and Troop B, First Cavalry,
National Guard of the State Of Delaware,
will parade, in heavy marching order, on
April 90, instant, and proceed to New
York city. TO participate in the ceremo-
nies attending the centennial celebration
of the Inauguration of George Washing
ton, first President of the United States
OF America
2. The special train for the transpor-
tation of the troops and the Delaware
delegation will be run as follows, on the
the said date;
Leave Laurel at G. so a. N. George.
town, 701 a. m. Milford, 73l q. m.
Harrington, m. Wyoming, S.24 a.
m. Dover, s 30 a. m New Castle, 9.4O
a M ; Wilmington. o. 81 a. m, arriving
at Jersey City at 1880 D. m Returning
the special train will leave New York at
p. m, May l.
g. But one servant to each company
or troop, and two TO the regimental field
and staff will be allowed.
4 All horse equipments and officer s
baggage will be neatly packed and care.
fully marked and delivered at the several
stations at least thirty minutes before
leaving time of train. No other baggage
win be allowed.
5. On the arrival of troops in New
York, they win at once proceed to the
armory of the Sixty ninth Regiment Of
! the National Guard of the State of New
York, corner of Sixth street and Third
avenue, which will be the headquarters
of the troops while in New York city
Officers viii be held strictly responsible
for the conduct Of the men Of their sew
eral commands. Every case of disorderly
conduct or breach of military discipline
! while en- route or while in the city, viii
be severely dealt with.
g. Noone save the officers and regularl,
enlisted members Of the National GuarC
and servants will be permitted on th'
train.
z. Orders for transportation will b
furnished from this Office IN due time.
BY order Of the Governor.
RICHARD r. KENNEY,
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

The second delivery Of stoeckle's Bocl,
Beer on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

None to be Bought, Although Many De-
sired-Caused by the storms Along the
Virginia Coast.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-13

numOer read the newspaper accounts of it
merely as matter of form. or to satisfy
their craving for the sensational and ghastly.
heartily cOngratulating themselves the while
on not being in the vicinity at the time of
the accident. There are a number of just
such people who drOne through life, ever
ready to tell you that they never harmed
person in any way. and who could just as
truthfuly say they never helped any one,
unless it was their precious selves. But
why moralize and theOrize, this class is
better than the criminal. is it not? Ger
talnly. and it might be better than it's class
if it would try to help others less fortunate.
even at the risk of harming few i'm such
laudable intentions.
But just as long as there are differently
constituted men. will we have different
views on the same subject. The convict
should not be cuddIed and cOaXed like a
sickly babe. but while being firmly dealt
with. should be treated as an equal instead
of sort of lower animal The state. con-
sciOus of its own dignity and standing. may
stOOp to raise up its fallen children, and
help them to become men, rather than cast
them Off as enemies.
Our fOrefathers left to us all the priceless
heritage Of life. liberty. and the pursuit
of happiness" and though the state is en-
powered 10 deprive us OF lC under certain
conditions. it should return it again unsul-
lied by our past. when we learn to properly
value and exercise such rights.
Those people who have given close at
tentiOn to the study of criminal matters
know that the best means OF turning men
from life of crime is to deal with them. as
nearly as possible. as you would with
free men. To do this the state must unbend
from it's present clock. work mode of hand
ling criminals: and the citizens of the state,
as individuals must give discharged con-
victs reasonable chance to obtain employ
ment when their prison record justifes
them in SO doing. This method of treating
criminals is sure to be in use before the
close of the present century; but the time
for its trial is already at hand. and as soon
as the state makes the innovation, it will
find that those prisoners who have spark
of manhood in them will show their appre-
citation of such treatment by lending their
aid for the general veal
Gould we but make our lives impart
That nobler self we all must feel,
A brothers woe would soon depart
In presence of brothers veal,
And blending thus. they soon would be
Each to the other company
RONDA.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-13
Previous Conduct.

The plea of previous good conduct as ar
gued in eXtenuatiOn of criminal acts has, to
a certain class of minds. force which it
should not possess. More, the admission of
the plea as fOrcible one has most dan
gerous and demoralizng tendency, inclining
men to look upon crime itself without hOr-
ror, if not with absolute indifference. For
example, if it is said that Brown. up to the
time that he forged the note Of Smith & Co.,
for 100000, had been most exemplary
character. prominent member of church
and an exhorter in Sunday school, the fact
seems to many persons to greatly eXtenuate
the sin of forgery on his part Indeed it is
strange if it does not to many lessen the
crime itself to a venial error which strait
ened circumstances and generally pious
intentions may we'll cOndOne. Here is the
danger of accepting the plea; to the large
class of minds which distinguish but imper-
fectly between right and wrong at the best.
especially when the question of personal
advantage is brought in, it makes crime
seem venal. Regarded in the right light
however, it should increase the enormity of
the crime. Think of what foul. revolving
lie the mans life must have been for years!
How he used the cloak OF pretended plety.
Of sham sanity praise. to- cover falsehOod
and fraud, to deceive the public. to allay
suspicion, to ward off investigation. Hypoc-
risy is crime against good morals, a sin
against the very existence of social respect
ability, which supposes degree of CORES
pOndence between mans professions and his
deeds. No sentimental excuses. but a
doubly fierce condemnation, should be
given to him who thus sins, not only against
established laws, but against the unwritten
code which demands truth between man
and man. against society. and against
Christianity itself.-NOrthfeld News.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-13
Letter from Arthur Softsnap.

To Walter Ramlegh, ESQ., London, Eng.
San Francisco, Cal, June 6, 1889.
MY DEAR WALTER: You request of me
in your last. to describe to you some of my
travels and adventures in this new country.
Before proceeding, dear Walt. allow ME to
ask if l differ from my countrymen in gen.
eral. as respects their naughty carriage and
wide awake expression of cOuntenance?
always have labOred under strong concep-
tiOn that these characteristics were, if any
thing, even more pronounced in me, than
in the generality Of my dear cOuntrymen.
Was l wrong? Will you tell me candidly:
do lack this hauteur? And is there at
this my mature age, or ever has there been,
anything of verdancy in my makeup that
might prove textbook classifying me Oh
a par with that species usuallyand univer-
sally called simpleton? l ask these cues.
tions. because of a still small voice that has
been whispering to me of late. on the SUBJ
ject.
You must excuse me if do not recount
adventures etc., in this letter. The fact of
the matter is, l wish to devote the greater
part of the space to a description of the
very romantic manner in which l formed,
or, rather renewed-fOr only a renewal it
turned out to be-acQuaintance of dear
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-13
(Selected)
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW THE DIFF.
FERENCE.

If you note the worlds conditions and incline to
deep disgust
At the eminence attained by rogues while Worth
is in the dust:
If you about you tricksters living high on
stolen sweets
While patient Merit starves to death or begs upon
the streets;
If Honesty is pushed aside and glarng Fraud
steps in
And feeds its numerous relatives from out the
public bin;
If things seem going to the dogs don't kick and
make a row
You'll never know the d ference a hundred years
from
If you've staked your all upon cast and lost
upon the die,
And feel as if it were no use to make another
try;
If Fortunes always making calls when you knock
at her door.
And being snubbed persistently has come to be
bore
If your girl elopes the day before you mean to
marry her.
And kindred triHes happen. as so frequently
occur,
Just look as wise as Solomon and say that you
allow
You'll never know the difference thousand
years from
If you've made goodly fortune in the struggle
to succeed
And stood off through long career the dread
full passion Greed,
Just in the END to lose it in some hocus pocus
game
Which ought to be for boys of ten diversion
rather tame; - -a.s's
If then you think life wearsome and not worth
playing out
And wish you knew some decent way of going "up
the spout
Just smile and say to Destiny all with mock
ing bow;
'Tn never know the difference thous and years
from now.''
1t isn't worth the while to make of life thing of
doubt.
For in the end in spite of Fate. old Time will
knock you OUT
So why not take things easy and decline to be
perturbed?
What is there in getting wroth or "rattled" or
disturbed?
Woo. rather, sweet content, and wear a smile of
peace and calm;
And in the checker game of life you'll tote away
the palm.
when and how
You'll never know the difference thousand years
from now. -Kirke La Shelle.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-13
saltwater, Minn., Thursday June 13, 1899.

me about two hours ago. He gave me a
draft for $500 on the Great Scott Gold &
Silver Mining Company whose headquarters
are in this city. just about managed to
make change for him. Will step in and get
the draft redeemed on my way to the post
office. Adieu for the present.
Yrs. A. S. c. NJ. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

the cottage after midnight. He did not
arrest him because he considered he had
been rebuked by Capt. Wing when he
discharged the prisoner. Robinson talked
with the neighbors about the goiugs on
in the cottage and concluded there must
have been a crime committed there. He
told Carlson of his suspicious and young
Carlson went INTO the cottage and found
the blood stains. The thought that Cron-
min had been probably killed in the place
suggested itself to Robinson and he told
Capt. Wing of his suspicious. Capt.
Wing listened to his story but
did nothing. Robinson learned
more about the strange occupants
of the cottage and again spoke
TO the captain. Three times in success
sion the ofIicer CLAIMS to have told Wing
Of his belief that CTonin was killed in the
cottage, but nothing was done until
week after Cronin IS body was found.
Lieutenant Schuettler was then sent from
the Larrabee street station to Lakeview
and while talking with Capt. Wing
learned of Officer Robinson IS suspicious.
Eehuettler went to the cottage, exam
ined the blood stains and satisfied him
self the murder had been committed
there. Robinson has not as yet been
summoned as witness by the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

imports in Mexican vessels the provisions
of section 25OI of the revised statutes,
but he adds the intimatiOn of Senior
MariscaI that such a step will not be
taken hastily.
The new Mexican tariff against the
United States imposes on each mare and
stud horse a duty of $40; on each ram,
wether and eve, 80 cents; each kid
cents; each hog on foot, S2.25; cattle,
SO; mule and ass, 50; dressed animal or
any part thereof, 10 cents per kilogTam.
The decree takes effect November /.
THROW DOWN THE BARS.
The most remarkable thing about the
DISPATCHES of Minister Ryan is his out
spoken declarations for throwing down
the tariff bars and opening the way for
unrestricted trade with our sister repub-
lie. In letter to Mr.. Wharton, the
acting secretary of state, dated August
%, and received at about the same time
with his later Geographic dispatch, he
says:
SIR-In view of the vast amount of
American capital invested in railroads
and mines in Mexico and reduction works
in the United States directly involved in
the question of the importation OF Mex
lean lead and silver ores in the United
/
tention of our government to the en-
closed copies of and clippings from the
Two Republics of this city and to an ed
itorial in its issue of August Is, bearing
upon the subject, and an expression, L
believe, of public opinion here.
1t may not be improper for me to add
that grave apprehension prevails in this
country, not only among those directly
interested, but also on the part of the
government and generally among all
classes who are solicitous for the promo
ton of trade relations between the
United States and Mexico that the action
of our government may be such as to
seriously cripple this commerce. The
recent action of our treasury department
upon this subject was not regarded by the
Mexican government with serious dissat-
isfaction, since it was so much better
than the worst that was feared, as Mr. q.
Mariscal expressed it in a purely nom
official interview with me few days ago
STOP HINDERING TRADES.
In this connection l will add that MeXi-
can people are EXTREMITY sensitive touch
ing any action of our government, the
! tendency of which may be to embarass
| their trade intercourse with the United
| States. Without reference to this i'm
| portant subject, 1 trust l shall be par
! doned for expressing the conviction
| formed from such close and careful OBJ
| servation and study as I have been able
! to make since entering upon my duties
here, that the people of the United
States have very largely to gam and little
or nothing to lose by the most liberal
trade relations with Mexico. If our gov
eminent agrees with me in this respect
| then l beg to make the suggestion that
the longer reciprocity negotiations are
deferred the more difficult will be theil
contamination because Of the constant
development of industries in this country
| that naturally create opposing interests
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
SEARLE VS.. O'CONN0R.
The Australian Comes Out Winner IN the
Championship Contest.
Oceans of Money Change Hands-The Attend
ance Lsrge-Yon der Abe and BTrne sun
at Outs and No Money for Chris
.EEorld,s ChampiOnship Race.

LONDON, sept. 9.-The race on the
Thames for $1,000 and the championship
If the world over d course four miles and
three furlougs between William O'Con-
nor. champion Of the United states ana
Canada, and Henry T. SeaFle,. an Aus
fralian was Towed to-day and was won by
SearIe. At HammeTsmith bridge, one
mile and three-quaTters from the start,
Searle led by two lengths and won the
race by six lengths.
Odds Of five to four were given on
O'Connor. Searle won the toss for posi-
ton and chose the Surrey side of the
river. O'Conuor had the best Of the
start and led by half a length 10 the boat
houses. SearIe' s time was p :42.
There were occasional squalls of wind
during the progress of the race, and OF
Surrey the water was slightly lumpy.
otherwise the conditions were good. The
sun was shining Betting during the
forenoon was virtually even at twenty
one 10 twenty on SearIe and bets at these
figures were taken readily. Finally The
odds changed to five to four against
Searle. The start was made by mutual
consent at %, with O Conner rowing at
q terrific rate. Soon after the start
O'Connor caught a CTab'' and SeaTIe
overlook him. and gained the lead.
SearIe was rowing spleudidly, but slowed
M beyond Waldeus. Searle, appa-
rentlv without effort and rowing twenty
nIne strokes per minute, gained half a
length, which he gradually increased.
O'Ccnnor frequently and anXiously
looked over his shoulder at his opponent.
When the Hammersmith bridge was
reached O'Conuor appeared to be a trihe
distressed. At the Thorny Croft iron
works both men were pulling in good
form. 4 nasty head wind was blowing,
but the water in ChiswlCk beach was not
affected. Here Seattle was three lengths
ahead. From Chiswick Point the race
was a procession. O'CounOr rowed
splendidIy throughout the race. he
seemed to have been entertained, how
ever, for after the first mile had been
rowed he tired away very quickly. The
course was wei kept. The attendance
OF spectators was large for professional
sculliug race
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
that determined mob of farmers at
tackled the constable, took MS prisoner
from him and hanged him.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Hundreds of People Made Homeless by Storms
Bad Blood Against Guatasala.NO
Money for Negroes.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 9.-Riva Pala-
clos, the Mexican minister to Spain, ar
rived here tonight.
The terrible storm at Tampico for the
past few days has rendered two hundred
and fifty families homeless who are now
sheltered in the public buildings in the
town. The towns of PanueO ane Tempo
raj have been flooded and the crops IN
the country adjacent have been de-
stroyed.
The Mexican government to-day
granted exequatuer to SAMPSON OF Colo
RADIO as United States consul at Paso Del
Norte after considerable opposition.
The crops are reported badly damaged
by rains in Sonora.
There are many rumors of trouble be-
tween Mexico and Guatamala
since insult of throwing petards
against the Mexican legation in
the city of Gautamala. The Diaria Of
fee there stated that the matter was be-
ing investigated, and part of the press
demanded that energetic measures be IN
stituted. Bad blood exists on both
frontiers.
The HermanogiId Galeana mine in the
state Of Guerrero has been sold to a
British company. GuadalagaTa is TO
have two manufactures, ono linen, and
one for the extraction of fibeTs.
The Mexican land owners will sell lands
to negro coIonists, but viii put up no
money to aid in the colonization scheme,
notwithstanding the statements of the
negroes published III the Texas press
which they pronounce untrue.
The Mexican government is having a
large quantity Of knapsacks made at
Newark, n J., for the army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
Dnnn,s Dfsappearanee.

BOSTON, MASS. Sept. Tho disap-
pearance OF Treasurer Dana and his son,
william, Of the Douglass axe company
continues to be the topic of conversation
in business circles. Mr.. NJ. Story, coun-
sci for the company, said to-day
that the examination of the books
is stiu in progress, and that it has
developed nothing new. When asked if
anv other charge except embezzling
would be preferred against Dana, he re-
piled that he could not tell. Nothing
had been discovered TO warrant another
charSe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

wAsuIxGrox, sept. Washington.
o: Indianapolis, 6 se-hits-WGsh-
ington, 10: indianapolis, 9. Errors
Washington. 3; indianapolis, I. Bat
teries-Erock and DAILY, Boyle and
Buckley. UmpiTes -McQuaid and Curry
BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 9.-Balti-
more, s; Cincinnati, T.. Base-mts-
Baltimore, u; Ciucinnatis, 8. Errors
baltimore, Q: CIncinuatis, .. Batteries
Eilroy and Tate, DuFyea and keenan,.
Umpire-Ferguosn
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 9.-Phila-
deiphias. 10; Pitts5uTGs, 4. Base-hits-
PhiladelUhias, u; PittsburEs, 6. Errors
PhiIadeInhias. ]: PittsbuTEs, ? Bat=
teries. : Sanders and SchrieveT, Morris
and Carroll. Knight.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 9.-LOuis-
vile. 10: Athletics, Z. Base hits-Louis-
Vile. u; Athletics, 9. Errors-Louis-
Vile. :: Athletics, 6. Batteries
Dcrmott and Ryan, Weyhiag and Cross .
Umpire Holland.
NEW YORK, sept. 9.-New York, II;
Cleveland, o. Base hits-New York, 10;
Cleveland. s. FrrOrs-New York, 4;
Cleveland, 3. Batteries-keefe and
Ewing, Gruber ana thinner. UmpiTes-
Hatfield and SutCliffe.
BosroN. MASS, Sept. 9.-Boston, O;
Chicago, o. Base hits-BostOn, 3; Chi
cago. 3. Errors Boston, ]; Chicago
Batteries Garrison ana Bennett,
Hutchinson and Farrell. Umpire
Powers.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 9.-Columbus,
9: Kansas City, 6. Base hits-Colum-
bus. 10: Kansas City, .. Errors Col
umbus. 4: Kansas City, l. Batteries
Baldwin and O'Connor, Swartzel and
Gunson. EmpiTe-Gafney
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The war between
the st. Louis and Brooklyn teams goes
on. The players of both teams saw to-
days game At the polo grounds. They
are not nearly so warm over the matter
as the managers. Messrs. Byrnes and
Won der Abe had another conference
This afternoon, and st. Louis Will
20 to Washington park to-
morrow. In case of no game
it is announced the admission charge VIII
be refunded Won der Ahe says he will
PLAY to-morrow's game provided his
. ayers are guaranteed police protection.
PRESIDENT Byrue. of the police, Informed
him tnat he.would get protection but no
money. Won der Abe viii get no gate
receipts in any city until that $4,000 fine
Is paid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
rr.rhtnn Bencn Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Y. Y, Sept. 8
The crowd 81 Brighton Beach To-day was
by long odds the best Of the season. In
tine first race the lucky holders of tickets
on the winner got 1892 for each So in
vested and even 81 tickets paid $3.50
straight.
First race-Five furlouGs. The Bona
f7e,CoIt won. Mile Williams, second;
Mischief, third Time, 1903
Second race-SN and one-haif fur
longs. Newbury won; The Dude, sec
oud: Prince Edward, third. Time,
l:22&s.
Third -TbTee-fourths Of a mile.
Little Minch won; Young Duke and King
Crab ran a dead beat for place, Time,
IsI5ls.
Fourth race-Seveu furlongs. Boze-
man won: Deer Lodge, second; Sparkling,
third Time, 1929.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-10
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Gable Notes.


PARIS, Sept. 9.-The bishop of Zeeseha
has written to NJ. Thevet, minister of
justice, protesting at the, circular letter
recently sent by the minister to the bish-
ops warning them that they are forbid
den by law from taking any part III the
elections, and stating that the govern
ment would prosecute. any. eccle-
siastics who might :SoEerstep the
lines enjoined under all governments
since the cOncordat. In his letter the
bishop states that the circular of the
minister of justice wounds the dignity
and patriotism of the clergy. Continu-
ing, he says: Gas French citizens we
claim our rights of which you cannot de-
prive us.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, Sept. 9.-The sultan
has ordered a special meeting of the cabi-
net to devise measures to suppress the
disorder that prevails in Armenia.