davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

CREsTEErowS, Mo-, June 2i.-on Monday
afternoon NLadge b, the noted trottlng
mare belonging to Or. T. II. Cooper, was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
She was at the STOCK farm OF MIR. Edward
b. Emory in Queen Annes county, was IL
years old and mad trotted in AL! MadRe
was purchased from W. r. Harrington,
Madison, Dorchester county, about Ave
years ago for $3.50. DR.. Cooper had refused
81 500 for her. She has two. year old colt
by Happy Russell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

Dol. John L. Rogers, Judge Advocate
General, and Chief of the Bureau of In
formation at Johnstown, has submitted
an elaborate report to Adiutant General
Hastings in reference to the number of
human lives sacrificed. He estimates
that 1900 will entirely cover the number
lost, and reports the intermsnts to date az
numbering LAO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

= 6REEsylbLE, MISS, June 2O-The
s n act OF tho great tragedy at Rising
onn on the 7th of July last came to an
e vn, Yesterday. This was the trial of q. II.
,Mhuworth, charged with the murder OF
lYors- and the decision of mot guilty, y
fenaefed lato last night, will PROBABLY be
followed by like vsrdicts in the cases Of
the other principals in the affair,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
Fisticnrfs ia California

Los ASeELEs, GAL, June 2O.-Georps
MmH!i,noiIand, of Australia, knocked out
Nells Manning. OF this city, in tka forty.
seventh round of finish fight, Queens.
perry rules, at the rooms of the Southern
osiitornia Athletic ulub last night. Null.
holland weighed 1877 and Manning 135
pounds. so
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

sr. PAUL, June 2O.-The inry In the
Blatz murder trial after being ont nearly
two days, was unable to agree and new
trial will be necessary. 1t is understood
the final vote was IL to for conviction.
CLARA Blatz was on trial for the murder
of her lover, John Doherty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

=, FORT smith, AK, June 20.--rwo
SAoe'e% indians who had drawn several
hundred dollars of 0hoctaw net proceeds
,unos and started for this CITY were
Rllled Tuesday night in the woods of
sugar Loaf mountain, Indian Territory.
pom men had been shot through the
mead, robbed and their horses stolen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
Drown,hiu ,hc no,n,,

PnlbApELPuIA June 20.--John Francis
Augbinbangh reported to the police
authorities yesterday that on Tuesday
night row boat, in which he was row.
ing, IN the Delaware, near Red Bank, was
run down by the schooner Thomas w,
Hyde in tow Of the ting boat Ivanhoe,
and that bis companion, Mamie Il. Camp.
bell, was dro, ned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

There is a report from Baltimore that
IAN authority close to the osrdinaI'' states
tibet the church authorities are consider
ing the question Of condemnation by
name of the Clan ma Gael. 1t is mot
Thought here that any such step will be
taken. The msudste of the church
against secret societies is specific enough
to meet any such case. Besides the
oronin affair has killed tho Olan ma Gael
that did exist, and auy one who may in
future seek to rsylve it's Organization
would be drawn from an element in which
the ohurch's commands would have
neither influence nor respect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

The wedding gift OF Mrs. NJ. v. Dahlgren
- Miss Drexel. who will become her daugh-
ter.in-law on June 29th, will be o vellurn-
bound prayer. book beautifully illuminated.
t'hany bas made the cover work OF art.
From the family Jewels lot OF gems wore
taken and a cross, a crown and anchor OF
diamonds, rubies and sapphiraa set into the
covers. The clasps are similarity enriched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

q lsDTANAPaLIs, June 2O.--A boy named
snSdet, 10 years old, residing Of High.
,sni, Netmlllion county, was murdered
ny ionr boys whose ages range from o ia
10 The boys are two brothers named
reeIman and two named Douglas. AM
inc boys are under arrest. SNYDER had
been stabbed aud shot. w
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

DuBuoUE, IA, June 2l.--In Fayette
county, Wednesday, Barbara Roscer shot
and killed her husband, Francis. She
was his third wits. He was of la.
temperate habits and quarrels between
then were frequent. Z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

PARIS, June 20.--The chamber of dep
mites has passed bill which provides
that foreigners children born in France
shall be considered French citizene IL
domiciled in Francs at their majority
unless they decline aitizsnahip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20. The supreme
court yesterday affirmed the decision Of
the lower court in the case of the appeal
by Barber Knox, who was arrested and
lined for keeping open on Sunday. The
court holds that shaving and hair. cutting
are not works Of necessity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

DuQuoIs, Ill, June 22.-Dr. william
Arms died here yesterday. He was born
In Wilmington, Vt, In 1901.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

TO be free to get d I'm tired OF this
prohibition busineaa mad I'tu going to
knock it out IL my vote viii 10 il y
Then he was told saat 10 had done,
and was so mad this state wpaid scarcely
contain him.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01

Ntsfibrung 6es 8orbabens gelangt Sit iein.
Soma, Doielblt 6err Wdlter s. 8bilippS i'm
Sabre 1887 cine Sabrif errtdtet bat, in
tpelder Die SlahSfnier in ~feineres ltno gr0s
bereS @arn, S6uitergarn, 8inbfaoen per-
i6ieoener Dirt, Stride, 9einen, Seile H. 10.
Derarbeitet Diro. Die 6abrit fault ba5
trD6ene Sla6sItrob unb beiorgt oas Jt0iten,
Srodnen un0 S6Din9cn Oeiielben na6
neuell, patentirten 0erfabren in 6eloroers
bierSu Dcrgeltelteu GG1men. Sic beoarf
sur 2luSfiibrung be5 gansen Serfabrens unz
gefQ6r ebenlo Dteler Stun0en, ipte BET Dem
alien Berfabren No0en oa5u erfornerlth
itno. SpGter geoenft Die Sabrtf d1h Settz
pano berSuitellen. Sobalo berarttge Qnz
fallen aud III inherent Staate errtdtet letlt
tperben. miro Der Sla6S6au 1tebraSfa's
einen 9etpalti9en QufiAwung nebnter1.
Sur oaS Slahsitrob, oaS ~ge9enrpdrttg gar
nidltS ipertb lit, miro bann l6teu etn het1
mtlder Wtarft erblilben, auf Deld)em oasz
ielbe nit $15 Bis $50 per 3Dnne germ beSoblt
per0en miro. Die aus DEM Slabsbal 81
er5ielenbe 8rutto1 @innaDme unlerer SSdrs
mer murbe ith in Sol9e beiien BET einem
@rtrage bon 2 bis q Connie per Ncre UNI
$50 bis $50 per Qcre erb0ben. DAT Die
6ra9e DeS Tlahsbaues u1O Der fa6rifmdBtz
gen 8erarbeitung Der Sla6Sfaier in bieits
gen lanotpirtbi6aftliden &reiien nelerz
btugs tpieoer lebbaft er0rtert miro, basu bat
cine ben TlaAsbau betreffenbe, Dor &ursem
pom 9lderbauminiiterium in gSaibington
be~rausgege6ene Sbritt peientIi6 beigetraz
gen. tboffen mir, ooB Bic N%nregung, tpelhe
Dieiel6e gegeben bat, ntbt auf unfruhtbaren
8ooen 9efaIen lei lno baB nit Der Ginfiibz
run9 BON sablreibcn Ela6sitrobperarbeiz
tungs7 Nritalten uno eiler our6 btelelben
berporgerufenen umlaiienoen QuSDebnltng
rationellen 6la6sbaues audi fit NcbraStd
cine nere Sierra fir Die 2anoDirtbi6aft be-
9innen m09e! r. N.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01
J1halto.

-0ie Grnennnng BON SO m.
@aIter BbeIps sum amertfaz
ntGen @eanDten in Berlin
fam niht %uneripartet. Sdpn CUR i3eit,
als Der Senat ft6 lpeigerte, MAlrat Sallteo
fir bielen 8olten su beitdtisen, 5ieB es,
gbelps tperoe i'm erbalten, unb dls 2ebterer
III ieiner Gtgenldaft ais San1oae Gommilidr
in Berlin tpeilte, tpuroe beritbergefabeIt,
baB man Dort bereits 86elps alS ben yta9z
folger 8enoletons aniehe. Seine @rnenz
nultg bat Bbelps pobl III eriter Qinie
8Idine 81 %perbanfen, ais beiien Suieus
freunb er itets galt ul1b nod gilt. Sn ben
republitanii6en 9rGiiOenti6afts Gonoenz
tionen bon 1876, 1880, 1884 uno 1888 tes
fiirnortete ct oeIien 9tomtnation. 6err
8belps, Der 50 Sabre alt lit, bat i6on
eine siemli6 bebeutenbe Dffentlide 2alfz
babn butter ii9. SIM Sabre 1872 trat
CT Sllm eriten Wlale, bon ieinem 8eSirf
in SEEM Seriep ais Qb8eOrbneter ermdblt,
in ben Gon9reB Elm uno 9ebDrte oas
le[61t bdlo 81 ben beiten &e0nern. Oas
observation-disclosures eripdblte tbn, Charlton
sc. Botter uno @ouperneur Softer als einel1
Mnsl6uB, nm bic 2egislatur in Southland
All prganiitren unb ben bort ausgebrobenen
Streit 3tpii6en Der v8etBen 2iga" uno Der
l6on b~eitebenben 9egislatur gu i6li6ten.
0aburd, OaB ct segc1 bic i%o9e1annte
Gipilre6tssB orlage, bic ct fllr n~ertai1ungsz
ptorig erflGrte, lttu1nte, tpuroe CT nt6t
piebereripGbtt; er tpurOe nit iteben Sttms
men in ieinem 8e3trf gei6logen, ipeld)en CT
sipei Sabre porber nit 2715 Stimmen ii6
erobert bate. SIM Sabre 1881 i6tdte i'm
9rdiibent @arfielo ais @elanotell na6 Wien,
tpelhen 9oiten ct jebo6 iofort nieoerle9te,
ais 9rdiioent Qlrtbur an Die Sptbe Der 9los
miniltration trat. 8ur3 nab letuer GiiG@
febr tpGblte i'm lein BeSirf tpieoer in ben
@ongreB, in peldem ct mob bret Germine
lang iaB. 6err Bbelps lit etn lebr rel6er
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01
U0denfIld7e 5linois 5foots-5eifun9 2lonfoel l. 5uf 1889

i'm Shterelie geiunber &olonialani6auuneen
nno i'm Snterelie Der g8IrDe %unierer obers
item Staatsbeamtcn nlr git beoauern. Sc
lit elm gang l0bli1eS Beginner, iol9e Qeute
gu Observation-Disclosures 3mefen mad europa
81 b%rinqen. Mu6 bat nirfli6 8roieiior
Girhotp Die S9d6el Der bier @eianoten
aerneiien. Nber auf ben G6arafter Dteier
2eute ielbit, altf Die Nni6auungen ibres
Stammes, Dem ie 6abeim iiber europa be-
rt6ten, tptrtt Iolder 3auber, pie Spaaierenz
Iaarsn, Yetiren, 8eldsntsn u; !; ~. anr
uno unperihGmt. Wtanoara miro fitnftigz
bin BON Seiten Der 6etienben nit @e>
ldeufen gar niGt ntebr su befrieotgen letn,
pa er lun ben Gei9tbum Oeltl@Ianos
fennt"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01

Sn BrteFen an Sic u&0Lnti6e !3tg." aus
Sonitbar beipri6t elm 6err 8 II go3Dlz
Ter neben anbern 0insen aud bic Sflaz
perei un6 iagt barber vGon Der einibneiz
oenben 8eOeutltng, ipel6e Die SflaDeret fir
ein 2ano wie Saniibar bat, pirb man it6
alletn aus Der Sbatia6e cine 9orfteuuua
bilben f0nnen, oaB niht meniger als Iiebet
9hteI Der %9eiamntten 8ep0lterung Sflapen
itno. IS giebt Nraber, Die bis gu 1000
Sflauen beiiBen uno Die 3abl Der Gigenz
t6iiner etniger Dunoert Sflapen lit gar
ni6t fletn. Nuh fir 2eute nit fleinem
8ermOgen, bic 9eD0bnli6 Die 9ienlte ibrer
Stlapen UNI bo9en 8reis an Guropder per-
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
One Hundred vile. an Hour.


Sir Edward Watkins has. on behalf OF the
Metropolitan Railway Company. offered the
manager Of the Water Railway piece of ground
near London, on which 10 lay down "a line two
miles In length. We shall. therefore. soon have
an opportunity 10 try what, If the accounts are
true, must be the very poetry Of motion. Tho
carriages run OH skates or slides, but between
the slide aud the rail is forced a hlm Of water,
which prevents all jolting. humping aud shak.
ing, and. in fact, makes the carriages SIX i'm
along AS boat does on the sea. Then, too, the
pace il hundred miles an hour. Ii the new
railroad Is really practicable for long distances
nil England will be a suburb of London aud
Surrey will be saved from becoming chess
board, covered with what the auctioneers call
o. villa residences standing ia their own three
acres and a half of park like grounds" hun
dred miles an hour would make Bath as accesi-
bic ~ Brighton is now, while Manchester could
be reached in an hour and 30 minutes
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Georgian and Cireassian maidens are brought
every year down the Bosphorus to be sold into
the harems Of the Turks. They are purchased
from their parents by tho slave dealers. aud I
was told at STEAMBOAT that they brought from
two hundred 10 five thousand dollars apiece,
the prices varying according to age. accom-.
plishments and beauty. The walls worn by
these Circassian slave wives are very thin. and
In my travels through Turkey was able 10 sec
many Of them as we'll as though they wore no
walls at all. The most Of them arc painted and
powdered, and they were by no means as
pretty a. the average American girl. / saw the
whole harcm Of the Sultan going across the
bridge Of Constantihopie when Hs Majesty
went in the procession to give his annual kiss
70 the mantle OF Mahomet, aud / believe that
any one OF the Grand Army Posts Of this c0un-
try can furnish bakers dozen of prettier girls
than the i3 prettiest IN the whole of the Sui
tan's Larem
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

arec tions for compe
thai thousan words
must be between
cation specified age
o. oil he only
lively
SEvENTHThe
Editor of
EToHrHAn
nree NTH The eputwi
asip of
land the Wrter
be
expl
WAT
New York.
making
the also
seO by
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

She is obliged to bathe in the Gangcs when her
husband is cremated. She comes home In her
wet clothes, and she Is not expected to change
them antil two weeks after the funeral For
several weeks she is expected 10 eat bat Que
meal q day; no one speaks kind word 10 her,
and her mother-in.law tormeuts her. because
IL is thought that the more she suffers the
higher will be the place of her husband In
Heaven. The only chance that n woman ia
India has of going to Heaven is by throwing
herself alive on the burning body of her bus
band and dying there. and ] saw at Benarea
the monuments OF dozen women who had
gained immortality in this way. The HindOo
wife Is slave, though her scFvitudc is not 40
terribly degrading and so hard as that of the
Hindoo widow. She can wear ewelry aud she
has the right To attend weddings and funerals
She eats after her husband is through. aud In
supposed to wait upon him. She stands while
he sits, and If she Is peasant she works harder
than any slave Of the Southern plantations be-
fore the days of 1860 All over India the fuel
used II mixture of mud aud cow manure.
This Is gathered from the roadside by the
women with their hands. They mi IL and pat
il into cakes. They plaster these on the sidos
Of their huts and on the walls Of the fences
and when dry lay them away for use. This
filthy work Is done entirely by women, and in
Gomo OF the provinces / saw women working
along the roads and upon tho farms. Married
as they are. mt the ages of eight, nine aud 10
years, the East Indian woman has the hardest
lot OF any other female slave of the East. Eng.
land prides herself on her humanitarian policy
word from her, expressed in the form OF Law
for India, would free these millions OF suffering
wives. and would take the chains OF bondage
aud degradation from millions OF widows whose
only sin lies in having been forced 20 marry
men who died before them.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
A Strange Ceremony.

The rare ceremony Of divorcng a woman
from her dead husband according 10 the old
requirements of the Mosaic law. took place at
the BNai Jakob Synagogue. The woman was
Mrs. j. Levin, whose husband, peddler. was
killed June "a by two tramps. She had no
children, and the old law Of the orthodox Jews
ID that III such a case the dead mans eldest
brother Is TO marry the woman and raise IN
children In the name of the deceased. Mrs
Levin, however, did not desire TO marry Israel
Moses Levin, bor husbands brother, nor be
her. She had, therefore. TO be divorced and
as there was not in Louisville two orthodox
Jewish rabbits, who were required TO perform
this ceremony, they were brought here from
Chicago. The divorce took place in the syna.
gogue, In the presence of a small congregation
that had thriltily been charged rs cents a
head.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

EiabNE 70 freed with
AhAs DEbiA them. saw many men
working IN tic felds along the banks Of tbe
Bile who were, i was told. practically slaves
aud while j was at ASCOT a rich Egvptian
heiress was married, and two slaves were mar
fled 40 the same tine IN order that they tnigtt
act a. the servants Of the bride and groom
Under lsnaii Pasha the peasants OF Egypt were
Practically slaves. They could be 1t any time
DRAFTED into the service Of the Government
without pay, and they lab9rcd on his immense
sugar plantations and his irigaiing works IN
Gcr tie Lask-EIastcT. The peasants Of EgyDE
to-day are practically slaves; they are 50 over
buT1eued with taxation that they have barely
enough 10 live upon, aud they work dav after
day as hard an did the Israelites when on this
same ground they were forced by that Pharaoh
OF old 10 make bricks without straw. In Tur.
key, though there is nominal democracy
under the rule Of the Sultan, the yari-
onE districts are farned out TO tax col
ieeiDrs, and the people work for little more
Than Their board aud clothes. IL Is the
faFnc IN Palestine, and ia those parts Of
India governed by native Princes. In Burmab
TIC people Hcrc practically the slaves Of King
ItcbaW unti England dethroned him some
years ago, and Thcbagg had n cheerful wav az
frightening OF the cEil spirits by sacrificing 4
certain number Of his people &C intervals and
Planting them under the gates az the en-
traHce Of the palace. When he assembled the
throne 70 Of his blood relations were battered
and ch0kcd or buried alive, and when tho
foundation Of tic wall Of his Capital CITY was
bulli, % persons Of both sexes were buried un
der tho IL city gates. Towards the last Of
Ihebaw's reign The smallpox broke Ont iB Nam
eGiag, and it was thought that the evil shirts
were down upon Bnunah, and, ia order 10
proPitiate Them, Tbebaw signed mandate for
The sferihcc Of an hundred men. an hundred
Eomen. al hundred boys, al hundred girls an
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

paws fixed price, and whom he owns body and
soul At Shanghai / was told that could get
any number Of boy babies for dollar apiece,
aud that good healthy, one-year old girls
were q drug in the market Mt 30 cents. Judge
Denny, the advisor to the King Of Korea, told me
that the buying and selling Of children in that
land was common. and that great numbers of
bows and girls were shipped 20 China. Any father
or mother in China can sell their children into
slavery. and at Fuchau the Consul told me he
had known of a baby peddler, who carried
around a number of likely kids in a basket.
and sold them for what they would bring IL
is near FGchau that a stone slab has been
erected By the side OF a well. and upon il en-
graved the inscription a. No girl babies are 10
be drowned here" and it is i'm this region that
iBfanicide is common. The women work here
for two cents day, and babies are q drug in
the market. The law in China is such that
whether sold or not child is practically the
slave OF tile parent A father may whip his
child 60 death and the judge will sentence him
Go 100 blows with the bamboo. The disobe-
dent child or gTand-child is liable to 60 blows
and TO one years Punishment for every ofiense.
This slavery of the son to the father exists
after the boy is grown up. The father has
considerable authority over the property Of the
SOD, and the is liable for the fathers debts.
A man can mortgage himself into bondage i'm
China. and for the commission Of certain crimes
be becomes d slave.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

hundred soldiers and an hundred foreigners.
The news, however, came as 60 the Indignation
caused in Europe by the mandate before il was
carried out, and the result was that it was re-
tracted. This man Thebaw still lives in exile
in India and ] saw one of his wives in travel
ing from Rangoon TO Calcutta. She was going
from Bnrmah TO her husband, and she was
closely watched by the English officials The
English now control the whole of the Burmese
Empire, and the people are as free as any peo-
pie in the world.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS.
MONEY LOST BY DELAY,
important Information for Sol
diers and Others.

considerable number of the survivors Of the
Army and Navy who participated in the war Of ths
rebellion are suffering from wounds, injuries or
diseases which had their origin in the line Of duty
in the service and who have failed to file claim
for pension account Of said disabilities although
clearly entitled thereto.
Many have, no doubt, failed to apply for the rsa-
son that the law specifies that in all such claims
filed after June 90 1880. the pension when granted
can commence only from the date when the appli-
cation Is filed in the Pension Office and the amount
small.
take pleasure in stating that there are very
good reasons for believing that the law limiting
arrears In such pension cases "a were not ed prior
10 July I, 1890 will be amended and in consider
ing the subject in the COMMITTEES on Invalid PEN
siOns, House Of Representatives, Both Congress the
Chairman announced that the Committee was In
favor Of bill granting arrears Of pension back to
the date of discharge in such where the ar-
pcaiion Is on file in the Pension Ofiee at the data
OF the passage of the bill.
You must, therefore, readily observe the advank-
age to be gained by person entitled to pension In
placing his claim on file at once, to secure
pack pension when the proposed law shall have
II was not contemplated by the COMMITTEES ON
Invalid Pensions to give arrears to those whose
the act.
have at all times steadfastIy advocated the pas
sage of bill which viii give arrears of pension to
every person who IL suffering from wounds, inju-
ries diseases contracted in the lice of duty in the
service, no matter when the claim was OF is fled:
but ali legislation since 1880 looking to such com
prehensive measure has far been unsuecessful
and this proposed legislation may be all that can
be secured.
Another reason why soldier who ia entitled to n
pension should Immediately file his claim is the
increased difficulty which the claimant win expert
ence as the years pass by in finding officers or com
radeS whose testimony is necessary TO establish tho
claim. Every year adds thousands 70 the death
roll, and the witnesses who are now alive may
have passed away year hence It il. therefore,
extremely important to have the claim fled and
the testimony secured while il is possible TO do So
." Delays are dangerous" and soldier who has
fNHH Ion FiFrar~ -
q great injustice in failing to lay the Foundation
for their future comfort by negleeling place his
claim on file.
The pension laws now being more literally
administered and many claims heretofore eousid-
cred as inadmissible now being, daily allowed
All who believe themselves entitled to pension
should write to me for an opinion which will bs
promptly and cheerfuIly furnished. No fee is
charged for services in any pension claim unless
the claim shall be allowed, in which event the legal
fee is deducted out of the FIRST payment OF pension
made to the pensioner.