davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
WAR IN CHINA.
Chief of the Kaiao Hui to be Tortured
Until He DatraYa HIS AccOmplices.


SHANGHAI, Nov. 10.--Intense excitemen
prevails here. The course Of events is tend
ing toward great civil war. Foreigners in
China are in extreme peril.
The chief of the great secret society OF
the Kalao Hui has been arrested In the
French concession ut Shanghai. The
viceroy at Nankin has ordered him to be
tortured. hoping that he will betray his
accomplices. If not he is to be beheaded.
The whole province of Human is in a
state of siege and open revolt. Seditious
placards are posted everywhere.
TRUCKING THE EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS.
Tho European ministers ut Pekin are
seemingly Indifferent. The Chinese min
listers and officials fraternize with them.
call them friends, banquet them and get
up fetes for them every week.
AS result of this the foreign residents
in China are furious. Their indignation is
beyond expression because of the mean
ness of those "diplomatists" who are for
getting their duty to therown countrymen.
MAsoS's TRIAL.
The trial of Mason, who had attempted
to pass arms and dynamite to the rebels,
has now some point to it, and Mason's
action is explained by the foregoing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
withdrawing isardslcyism.

In the Pennsylvania state senate Tues
day, Senator Goblin offered resolutions de-
claring that the senate had no jurisdiction.
Senator Ross offered ms substitute resolu-
tons setting forth that the evidence taken
in the case of State Treasurer Boyer
afforded ample grounds for an address to
the governor. 1t was decided to hear
further argument on the question. The
senate adjourned before Senator Goblin
had finished his address, and he will CON
tinue to-day. 1t is expected that Senator
Gobins resolution will be adopted to-day
or tomorrow, and it is rumored that
another resolution cxoncrating the state
treasurer will then be offered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

DIES MONIES, Nov. 10.-An official can
yass Of votes was made yesterday in county
boards Of supervisors Returns arc COM
ing in slowly The Register has heard from
about 60 counties out of 80. Boies plu-
rality will be between 5000 and 5000. In
the same counties Sabin, for state super
intendent Of instruction, ran 1000 ahead
of Wheeler, r., for governor. If this rate
is kept up Sabin will be elected by small
plurality. The other Republican candi-
dates on the state ticket, it is thought. can
not pull through.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
NEBR1lsK4,s YoTE.
Post Carries tho state--Isig Falling on in
tile Total Vote

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 6.-Official returns
received from 60 counties, exclusive of
Douglass, out of 50 counties in the state
show total vote for Post of 20, ISL and for
Edgerton Of 50,32g. These same counties
last year gave Richards, 81, 1876 Boyd,
81, S57; Powers, 53Uis; indicating a falling
off in the total vote of 4, $50.
Douglass county, with one precinct in
the city Of Omaha missing, gives Post a
majority over Edgerton of 6.35l. Careful
estimates Of the counties not heard from
officially, based on the partial returns,
give Post plurality of 4,74l. Thi. will
probaly be increased by the official count,
and it is safe to say that Edgerton IS de.
feated by between 5000 and 6U1O votes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

.BosToN, Nov. 1O.--A cablegram from
Liverpool, dated to-lay, from Mate Phil
lips of the schooner Pattic Nj. Cole Of
Greenport states that the Cole had found
cred at sea and that the captain, BENJAMIN
Chase, had hecn drowned. II gave no fur
ther particulars. Tho Cole was from Swan
Island, Me, for New York with paving
stones and has previously been reported
overdue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
PEOPLES PARTY ROUTED IN KANSAS.
Republicans and Democrats Unit,
Against It--"Sochless" simpsons Vic


Against It--"Sochlessy simpsons vic-
tory.
ToPEKA, KAN, Nov. 5.-Returns from
90 of the 106 counties in this state show
the defeat of the Peoples party ticket in
IS counties. In the two judicial districts,
in which elections were held, seven Re
publicans, two Democrats and one Alliance
man were elected
There were combinations between the
Democrats and Republicans in three Judi
cial districts, all Of which were successful.
Jerry simpson was the only Alliance con-
gresham who succeeded in putting his
county ticket through. The Republicans
and Democrats are congratulating each
other and the old time Republicans predict
that the campaign of 1s93 will be between
the old parties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Joseph Naylor, aged II years, of Crum
Lynn, on the p, W. & r. railroad above
Chester. was shot and killed Tuesday BY
Albert Longbottom, aged years. play
mate. The boys were playing with toy
rifle at the time and II was In Longbottom's
hands when the fatal shot was tired. He
said he didnot know the -iae was loaded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
THE URECKED BINR.
Discovery of n Loan of $4,000 Upon
Almost Worthless Collateral.

RnsToN Nov 5-l5van,inar E,ra, -
norris Thai there is now 50 5Go dod ~ all iJ
iii the Maverick Bank yanlts ana collie.
nnri1e,oble "N''i"Die anu
Eosroy NV. G-Tho aT.;rs of III
Maverick Bank ara brinp str"igbtenod si as
fast as rossibia ,,,,Iar 10
MatteTs carnat n1eI ,he Gircuinstalce
nntil the reeevor onnities sr5 p. ass,,,raa
III duties and until leans and onts 'ti,vs
claims are classified and .cbedniad Thnss
Eadn nwoilsbia Tya,ni,,or r E a,iu DEPOSITS
mulaiing money for rborl. r 90 49,
dIirinS tne banl,fs siisno,,si,,,, ma !, H. ~.
netted tbnt thrse wiIl ,n riaaso Nh ,, !. 4
rcceiver IN IN cborla ,r,n miit,i Iie
banl, Al the time If tho clnsina ~ AZ H ,ile
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
ODDS AND ENDS.
Some of the Special incidcnts OF the Great
Battle OF Ballots.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Ito tic lion.
GFoVer CicetloRd! The Union Democracy Of
Iowa salute you and extend greetings to
the gallant Democracy Of New York. We
re-elect Gov Boies n. u. HESTER.
Chairman State Executive Committee.
BosroN, MASS, Nov. ito cg-Plqsidcnt
Clegclqad; We have carried Massachusetts,
by from 5000 to 1900. gratefully appre-
Gsac your valuable aid
WILLIAM L. RUSSELL.
esRANp RAPIDS, Men, Nov. 4. - me
Hon. Groycy Cieeeidm}; | congratulate yoil
and your, party for The snle..id victory in
New York. !. ". WEsguN,
Trying To BE fiSSY,
CoLuMnus, O.. Nov. 4.-Chairman Hahn
of the Republican state committee sent the
following telegram this morning q Roger
q. Mills and Congressman crisp; ALLOW
me to congratulate YOU on the able assist
anee YOU rendered us in the Ohio cam-
paign. Mckinley's plurality is from 1900
to 2l,goO Both branches or the general
assembly arc Republican by from - to 81
on joint ballot. Can you be with lis next
year,
CAMPBELL TO M'KINLEY.
Governor Campbell yesterday semitic
following telegram to his successful
competitor;
William Nchbiicy l heartily congratu-
late you upon your election. have no
eoubt that You will serve The people oil
Ohio with fidelity and honesty.
JAMES l.. CAMPBELL.
COULD Not STAND TAE NEGRO.
HARRIsBuRe, Pa, Nov 4.--lhe colored
Republicans of Dauphin couutY are highly
indignant Al their white political brethren
for Strengthening the goioge3 candidate fol
coroner and threaten retaliation i1r his
defeat. General Gregg has 2,Ss7 plurality
for auditor-gsnergl while Dr. Jones, /,
reputable and bright colored man, is
beaten by s. plurality by Frank Hoy d,
There are in Dauphin county from ! ,20t
70 l,500 negro Republican voters, who have
it in their power almost at any time to
defeat the ticket of the party by uniting in
opposition 70 it, bnt they have from year
tn-eiG Faithfully. supported the Republi.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

John LafPerty, farmer of Adams
county, Pa, has been arrested on the
charge of beating to death a 7-years.old
boy, who had been bound out to him by
the Cumberland county authorities
The senate of Connecticut met Tuesday
afternoon in Hartford. only two senator's
resolution was adopted, in accordance with
the Democratic caucus, ndjourning TO De-
-cember 7th. The house met yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The department
OF state has received ciphergram from
Minister .Conger, confirming the report of
the dissolution of congress and declaration
OF martial law in Brazil. The disturbed
state of affairs in Brazil is viewed with deep
concern here in view Of the importance of
American interests in that country and
our close trade relations with it.
There is reason to believe that the Revo-
lutionary movement is being fermented
by a considerable party which seeks to re-
establish a monarchical form of govern
ment in Brazil. Such reports as were re-
ceived here during the past few months
indicated steady strengthening Of the Re
publican feeling among the Brazilian
people and while the news of the Revolu-
tionary movement causes much surprise.
and will probably lead to the bordering Of
some of our naval vessels to points where
trouble threatens it is not generally be-
lieved that the reactionary element is
strong enough to uproot the new republic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

Stuart Robson, the actor, and Miss Nav
Wnldron Of ms company, were married In
New York city Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

VALPARAIso, CHEZ, VIA GALyKsroY,
TEX, Nov. S,--Ihe whaieback steamer
Charles w. Wetu!cre, Captain Hastings.
hus arrived from Coronc,, Chill. She had
m excellent passage ami behaved splen-
didly, She will leave for the north TO-
morrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

The AmcricaR Shp69iidr Of Novem.
Der 9TH reports that the famous whale
back steamer Wetmore, which sailed
from Philadelphia on September 18th,
reached Monteyideo, Argentine Repub-
liz, on October 2Gth, making the trip in
80 days. 'Hhe distance is about 1000
miles. After a stay Of 30 hours for
coal, provisions, Sc, the Wetmore re-
sumed her journey to Puget Sound.
This announcement is the only news
about the whaleb4ck received since its
dnparti1re fran pbiE.Iab,bia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12
OUR OFFICERS WERE SPIES.
British Naval Officers Say the Daltimorc's
Commander and Crew Play n Repre-
hensible Pnrt in tho Chill RevOlution.

COmfnuuucr ana trew lrlay tteprc-
heusible Part in tho Chill Revolution.
VIcroRn, b. G., Nov. 5.--0fiicers Of Ii.
NJ. 5. Champion who arrived last evening
state everybody who knows anything OF
the subject and who saw the whole
manmuvrc state the feeling is very bitter
against the officers of the u. S. ). Balti-
more for their action in making them
selves spies on the CongressionalisIs.
They landed at Quinteros and marched
to Concon. At the time we were lying
alongside the Baltimore at Valparaiso.
The Baltimore steamed around the point
to puinteros and watched the entire land
ing Of troops and then returned and went
deliberately to the government wharf ut
Valparaiso. She was at once boarded by
government officials and thnt evening the
papers came out with flaring head lines,
stating that owing to the kindness Of the
American officers the government was in
possession of the factthat the Revolution
lists were marching on Concon.
1t was an unaccoutable act and coming
as it did from the flagship of the squadron
OF a nation priding itself on its justice and
fair dealing was astonished.
The officers furnish an interesting ac-
count of the war, having been spectators
Of most of it. Exhaustive reports of the
battles, naval engagements and everything
that could furnish a lesson for modern
war have been forwarded to British au-
thorities. The Champions officers were
banqueted by the Congressionalist leaders
before leaving as mark of appreciation
Of their conduct during the war.
THE STORY DIsDEIIEvED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.--Thc Victoria
story of the actions of the officers of the
United States steamer Baltimore at Val
paraiso is regarded with incredulty here
The charges of acting as a spy heretofore
have all been directed against the cruiser
| San Francisco.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 6-Thc Times to-day
publishes dispatch from Santiago which
says that Admiral Jorge Nontt has nc
copied the nomination for the presidency
subject to his not being expected to follow
any political programme, but accepting
only the acts and votes OF congress as the
expression of the national will
Admiral Montt the dispatch continues,
was exceedingly unwilling to take the post
offered to him, and only accepted it on the
distinct understanding that it was not
offered him as a reward for his services,
but asking him to make another sacrifice
to the wish expressed at the election.
In conclusion Admiral Mont said that
he would assume power to insure the
peace of the nation and to prevent conflict
between political parties.
A dispatch from Valparaiso to-day says
that Admiral Jorge Mont has been iinani-
mously elected president Of the republic
of Chill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

PIERRE LOTT, the new immortal, and
the one who defeated lola in the latest
election, is noted for his modesty. He
was dubbed "The Violet" by his com
panions while he was in the naval
service on account OF his shy and re-
firing disposition. and, as he afterward
adopted the title as nom de plume,
that is the name by which he is best
known. Thus has the highest and
most exclusive literary circle in France
embraced the opportunity of express
ing its preference as between delicacy
and so-called realism, or, to speak more
plainly, between refinement aud coarse
nastiness. We are apt TO look upon
the moral taste OF this country as finer
and more delicate than that of France,
but it is a sad reelection upon our novel
readers that French filth is the only
kind of literature imported here in
great quantities. The French. Acad-
envy refused lola not because he was
lacking in ability. but because he was
not decent. The American people read
him not because he has ability, but
because he is filthy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

made up in very stylish and attractive
manner, as You will sec at glance
The material OF this particular gown
has a pink ground with br ,wn dots,
while the collar, lower sleeves, ceinture,
and scarf and border OF the skirt are OF
brown surah OF the co or OF the dot
The collar is in sailor style and the
sleeves are pulled, both at the shoulders
and elbows, and the lower sleeves have
rows OF buttons on the outside. The
ceinture must be made up on some stiff
material and be boned ard closed at the
back with hooks. The ends OF the scarf
are ornamented with pompons.
The gown shown in my third illustra-
ton is an extremely dainty creation,
well adapted for cottage or garden
party. 1t consists of cream-colored
bengaline, the bodice and overskirt be-
ing OF mos screen crepe de chine, max
ing up a combination OF exquisite deli
cacy. hint from that great artist whom
we call Nature--a Mareschal Mel rose.
i'm fact-with its natural leaves swath-
ing IL up.
Chiffon continues to be greatly affected.
IL figures largely In the place OF lace,
encircling the neck In large and stylish
bows, fills in the fronts of dresses.
serves as basques and fiounces, to say
nothing Of its usa for jabots. fchus and
hat trimming. OF course this light gos-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

lard. the skirt being ornamented with a
fiounoe OF white chiffon. Tho hat Is Of
violet straw with heliotrope feathers and
white chiffon.
The question which often violently
aaltates the mind OF the midsummer
maiden IL: aWhat shall do with my
bangs? Before the races are run or tho
regatta is half over they are out of curl
and my style is gone. It's enormously
discouraging when papa or brother Jack
brings up some friend from town to find
ones self blown 10 picc In this wayiD
This plant OF the midsummer maiden is
very touching. i don't know what TO
say to her except IL DO: Tic yourself up
in a veil and keep tied up! Bring your
veil under your chin; In fact, completely
enve op your face. Now, any girl may
arrange veil over a small bonnet, but
II takes genius to adjust veil gracefully
when you arc wearing large hat. he
larger the hat the thinner the material
must be, or you'll find yourself in bag.
You'll need full yard for large
hat, and you should either choose
tulle or net IL should be lightly
dotted with chenille loops or spots.
Slope away two triangular pieces from
the top edge to about onc-th rd of the
length at each side. The center edge
where 1t Is not sloped should be lightly
gathered with strong silk and the ends
left to tie. Draw up the gathered top
part and place over the 5rlm with the
lower edge just under the chin, and
draw the veil closely around to the back,
and with small loop or pleat taken up
ward fasten IL through to the hair. You
next draw up the front fullnes; so that
ID is full over the brim and cannot slip
off, and secure this invisibly with black
pin or small Italian harpin. The sloDed
top part is then brought neatly around
to the back, the ends twisted and slipped
in beneath the back OF tho hat. The
midsummer maiden, unlike the ordinary
summer girl, is apt to be somewhat
lazy, languid and lackadaisical She
never climbs mountains or goes OH straw
rides. She Is inclined to be booksh and
blase. She even reads Ibsen and looks
upon the average college man as too in
sanely athletic to be interesting. Posi-
bly, her toilets are richer than those of
the girls who come early TO the seaside
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

zen and an eminent conchologist OF
Maryland, has warned the people of his
State that unless the Legislature does
its duty there soon will be an oyster
famine. In public statement he sets
forth that in fifty-six years Chesapeake
Bay has yielded about 100000
bushels Of oysters, but that this rich
and profitable inheritancs has been
wasted 80 recxlessly that not 1.-THE OF
it will descend to the next generation
sunless the entire oyster industry is
reformed without delay What is need
ed is, first, the protection of the natu-
raj beds against unlicensed tongsmen
and dredgers; and, second, scientific
oyster farming, artificial culture, care
full bedding and planting. With timely
and wise legislation, he is confident
that the time will come when the oys-
ter harvests every year will be equal
to the total harvests of the last fifty
years, and they will not deplete or ex-
haust the beds. As about three-fourths
OF the Chesapeake Bay supply is now
consumed outside of Maryland, the oys-
ter consumers of the country have the
right to regard this as national ques-
ton and to expect that the Maryland
solons ,sill do their duty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

Now that we have almost every Other
convenience on our modern railway
trains, even to barber shops and piano,
1t would pay one of the companies to
place safe in each car, in order to
secure the money of the man who in
sists upon carrying thousands of dol
lars in travelling bag and the woman
who has her family diamonds in hand.
saichel. 1t would not cost much to
give this protection to persons who
sadly need it, and it might save hard
feeling. BY theEay, a man recently
lost satchel containing several thous-
ands OF dollars in money and securities
on Western railway, which fact is the
text of these remarks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

A GIRL has recently been operated
upon in New York City because she
swallowed tooth brush. 1t was neces.
sary for the surgeons to remove a por.
ton of the brush by an incision in the
stomach and another by a radical open.
ing of one of the lungs. There was not
much hope that she would live, but
there has not even been any great de-
gree OF prostration. This is accounted
for by the medical men by the fact that
the girlwas addicted to the use of onions,
often eating as many as dozen day.
This may be all right in the scientific
sense. but it is to be hoped that it will
not encourage the onion habit. Any
one addicted to it should swallow at
least one tooth brush daily.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

or summer resorts and who often lind
their toilets so shabby by the end of
July that they are obliged to take to the
mountains IN SU1f-uUrcusc.
In my last illustration / set before You
two charming outdoor costumes, the one
on the left being white crepon, the
jacket bodice being made with long tabs
of unequal length, ornamented with
bands of embroidery sewn on the wrong
side and turned over. The skirt is
niclSed and cmbroidercd Rnd the sleeves
are richly embroidered. There is
pastron OF crepon de sole p'eated, and
on each side of it there are lace ruffles
extending jabot-wisc 10 the waist
The costume on the right is foulard
OF a flower pattern, made princess, with
ruche of crepe dc chine on the bottoms
of the skirt There is a yoke of crepe
de chine ornamented with a pleated
bertha, and the cut out of the yoke is
finished with a rulfe of the crepe de
chine. There are also bouffants Of the
same material at the shoulders and a
small ruche at the wrists, making up an
altogether delightful summer costume
dainty, dressy and distinctive. / need
hardly add that the charm OF such a
costume lies mainly in its fit it must
fit the wearer like glove and be in per-
feet harmony with her coloring.
Speaking of gowns that fit like gloves
reWinrdsnieA are such Important Items
with long, basqued coats. Those vests
are usually made of brocaded silk, or else
consist of satin with hand. embroidered
effects; others are Of cloth of pale, deli
cate tones, ornamented with leads or
tinsel But the one thing vigorously
insisted upon IS the gloyolike fit. These
vests are made to close in front with
hooks, but in order to attain the requi.
site smoothness there is a corset-like
lacing in the back, by means of which
the contour of the woarer's figure may
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

The American people are in full sym
pathy with the administration which
has appointed . live man such az
ex-Congressmsxl w. ID. Owen 20 look
after the incoming ships loaded with
immigrants. The time has been reach
cd whom the nations Of the world should
learn that the United States can nc
longer be made dumping ground fol
their useless population. Good citi-
zens will continue to be made welcome
to our shores. We have Mafas and
anarchists enough and to spare.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-16

ABOUT the hardest person on earth
to entertain is the man who comes to
make you visit. You can't put him
in chair in the parlor, with novel or
n piece or crochetfng, ana leave him
there while you are at work, as you
would with a woman. II he accompa-
MES the man of the house down town
he wanders in and out in such lone
some way that he is IN actual burden
on his hosts conscience, and he longs
for a loating acquaintance who will
take his guest fishing aud out of the
way for day. If he asks his wife to
entertain him it makes her cross, for
every woman knows the unpleasant
ness of having a man around the
house all day" He usually goes home
before half his visit is up, and no one is
sorry. Men are not graceful visitors,
and should never visit; their wives are
so ready to do it for them. and they do
it so gracefully.