davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
THE REBEL CHECKED.
Cara Has About Given Up the
Unequal Struggle.
TROOPS STILL GUARD BORDER.
Trouble Has Hurt Mexico In Business
and Politics-Stray Armed Men,
but Nc Bloodshed.

SAX ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE Cara
troubles have apparently subsidized so Tar
as open hostilitles are concerned, but there
is still widespread distrust all along the
border that the willy revolutionists may
bob up again at any place, and the troops
remain in the field. As far as
Cara is concerned, there is no re-
liable information as to his where
abouts or plans, but this is no indication
that he has given up the movement or is
without sympathizers or supporters. The
report that he is In the vicinity OF Eagle
Pass with a considerable following appears
to be without foundation. While the
movement was discredited from the first
by Mexican authorities, it has, neyerthe-
less operated to the detrimenr of Mexico
from a business standpoint, if not po-
itically.
CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. lit is rumored
here that CARA will soon be captured.
General Reyes has organized five columns
of ranchers for operations between Laredo
and Matamoras, and it is thought if the
American troops force the revolutionists
over to this side their capture is sure.
Rumors of revolutionary proceedings in
chihuahua, Durango, Sonora and Goa
eminent is not sending more troops to the
frontier, considering their presence un-
necessary.
DEL Rio, Tex, Jan. 17.-About thirty or
forty United States soldiers arrived here
last night and camped at the ford OF the
Rio Grande river to guard it. Another
detachment is at the mouth of the Syca-
more for the same purpose. The Mexi-
- 80 oil hot % n
be learned do not appear to be organizing.
DEL RIO, Tex, Jan. ia prominent
stockman from near Langley reports that
he saw twenty-six revolutionists cross the
Rio Grande yesterday, also that Mexican
told him the band had captured the Pred
ras Blanco ranch, Mexico, sixty miles
from Dryden, and that fighting is going on
in that vicinity. The Mexican told him
there were about 1000 rebels in that region,
all armed and in good lighting trim.
EAGLE Pass, Tex, Jan. IA prominent
gentleman visiting here, speaking on the
CARA revolution, says it amounts to very
little; that the clerical party, while still
entertaining views of restoring the eccle-
siastical power in Mexico, will not be sue
cessful. The clergy now manifest con-
tinual disposition to override and ignore
the law, especially in repeatedly violating
the law governing civil marriages.
The country about Coahuila and Dur
ango has been without rain for three
years, and naturally affairs there are in
bad shape. Many people depending upon
daily labor for support are now out of en-
ployment. The government is selling
necessities of life at actual cost as well as
making appropriations to furnish them
free to those unable to pay for them. If
rain comes these people will all be en-
abled to help themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
The Tories Want Gladstone to Die.
London Letter.


The Tories in Dublin, who have plucked
up courage wonderfully since the disrnn-
ton. announce their intention to contest
every seat in that city and county. and
they actually held public meeting in s.
Stephens Green division and talked iubi.
iantly OF the good time coming. The
chief orator, Justice Askin, gave fitting
and accurate expression to the lofty nr;n7
ciple on which the Tories in Ireland ana
for that matter in England also. will fgbt
in a general election. "ff," he said ssae
manage to keep Gladstone out at the next
election We shall keep him out altoeetber
for at the succeeding general election 10
will be 80 years of age" Similar indecent
calculations on Gladstone's death are NH
hcly and daily INDUCED in by Tories ~ H.
baser sort; but the disgust with which tbaS
must read the kilograms from Riarri,y
IS consolatory to the indignant Ijberais
Tor the Grand Old Man continues thor.
oughly to enjoy himself and to increase IN
health and strength. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.


WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. i7.-TSpecial. i
The presidents next reception will be
held on January 20 in honor of congress
and the judiciary. The third is on Febru-
airy 8. 10 meet the officers of the army and
navy and the marine corps. President
Harrison seems 10 hsve beer little more
diplomatic in the matter of issuing these
invitations this year than upon any pre-
ceding year since his advent into the
White House Last winter the president
neglected for some reason or other to ex-
tend invitations 10 the correspondents of
certain newspapers which were unfriendly
10 Decentralization. The correspondence
OF Republican newspapers who criticised
the president and his administration.
and said good many nice things
about Secretary Blaine failed to receive
these invitations last year. There were
many correspondents of Democratic news
papers who were likewise ignored. This
year everything is different. CORE
spoudent of any newspaper whose name
appears in the congressional directory re-
ceives an invitation without regard 10 his
politics or religion. liz is easy 10 ex-
plain the presidents liberality at this
time. lie wants n denomination, AND
wants il very badly. II is prob
able that Private Secretary Halford, or
some other man, has tapped the presi-
dents thinking tank, and in consequence
he has arrived ST the conclusion that il
would be good policy not 10 ignore any of
the newspaper writers. whether they praise
or cgiticise hlS actions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
When Governor Crittenden Kissed Patti.
New York World.

The newspapers of Kansas City have re-
vived the story of the kiss that Patti gave
Ex-Governor Crittenden in this city, but in
recounting it they make it q commonplace
and unpoetic affair, says the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. They assert that the gov
ernor ''smacked" the singer and walked
out of the room. There was no smack
about it. The diva had scored a triumph
before brilliant audience and the gov
ernor was yet thrilling with the exqu isite
melody of Home, Sweet Home" which
had rippled from her golden throat. when
he met her at the hotel. Nicolini was
down IN the kitchen rowing with the chef
over the oyster stew, and Mrs Crittenden
was taking off her wraps The thrilled
and the thriller came together, and the re-.
suit was an electric contact, soft, sweet
surging sound, like the suction of steam
pipe. followed by two signs in unison
The governor murmured: This is sweeter
than Home, Sweet Home.'" and broka
away just in time. When Patti was asked
afterwards by newspaper man to sub
stantiate the details of the happy occnr-
renee, she blushingly replied: Il never
submit toan interview. but you know the
facts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
A WEDDING OF STARS.


Ohitoa N gain
"Look, even now,
Where two bright planets in the twilight meet,
Upon the saffron heaven-the imperial star
OF Jove and she that from her radiant urn
Pours forth the light of love"
1t may not be generally known that a
grand wedding is to take place in celestial
circles pretty soon.
As all the world are invited guests de-
sire to remind them of the nuptial event.
There are some singular circumstances at
tending the coming wedding, chief of
which is the fact that the parties to the
marriage have been married before many
times and as many times divorced Sol,
judge and ruler of the solar family, so
shapes his DEGREES that these famous per-
sonages can marry and separate at stated
intervals.
Any clear evening the betrothed couple
can be seen shining in the western sky,
and they parade the heavens as if they
were about to put on new glory. January
20 they pass the meridian about one hour
apart.
Venus seems to play the important part
of the game, and she is approaching
Jupiter as if anxious to make up lovers
quarrel. In fact, she made the proposal of
thS AchioAAAnSSb ouppooS oSStuoO III ID
leap year. She is swinging easterly from
old Sol at rapid rate, while Jupiter is
making his way in the same direction at a
leisurely pace. Jupiter felt so angry at
this last separation that he told Venus she
must propose reconciliation if any was to
be made.
Venus has taken advantage of the leap
year license, and on February 5, 1892, she
and Jupiter join hands for the marriage
ceremony. 1t is more than likely the
honeymoon will be short one.
1t looks as if Venus is marrying without
the consent of old Sol, for after the we'd
ding she still journeys eastward, as if
anxious to get as far from home as possible.
Knowing the tickle loves of Jupiter and
Venus, it will be interesting to watch their
courses after February 5. March 20, as old
Sol stands in the equinox, he takes Jupiter
into his fery chariot; while on April %,
Venus, tired of her waywardness, begins
her homeward journey.
If you wish to know something of the
poetical nature of the wedding here spoken
OF, read William Cullen Bryant's beautiful
poem, ''Tne Conjunction of Jupiter and
Venus" ORRIN Z. HARMON.
CHEHAIIs Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
The Premium Man

The PosT-IsrELLI5ENcER premium is largo
double wall map, mounted on rollers top aud
bottom, and is printed IN eleven different colors
IL contains Rand AcNally & Co.'S latest United
States map on one side and on the other is
Neely's political and historical chart, showing
pictures OF all the presidents The following
special offer is open only to subscribers OF this
paper;
Daily subscribers in the city may call and
get maps st 81 each. Maps sent by mail to
daily subscribers outside the city for sl25
The 2-page WEEKLY PosT-ISTELLIGENcER one
year and map, postage prepaid, for $50 Old
on above terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
A R,,xzard I'm Kansas.

KANSAS CrTY, No., Jan. E.-Dispatches
from various points in Kansas say that a
severe snowstorn is prevailing and the
weather is growing exceedingly cold ne
wind is drifting the snow badly ana al
trains are delayed.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 17.-This morning
the mercury was again down to 20 degrees
below zero. Reports from all over the
Northwest indicate that the mercury viii
again drop to last Thursdays figures, be-
ing from 20 to 30 below zero throughout
Northern Minnesota, North Dakota and
Manitoba. The indications are that 1t
will be still colder tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
A BRIDES INSANITY.
Wife of an Actor Would XIII Husband
on the Wedding Tour

New YORK, Jan. 17.-Isabella, daughter
of Francis Cutting, of 50 East Sixty-sec-
ond street, who was welded to Harold
Courtenay, an English actor. December 81,
and departed with her husband two
days afterwards for a honeymoon So
journ in Genoa, is critically i'll in that
city. The voyage was very stormy, and
the bride became violently insane. She
made several attempts to kill her husband,
and had to be locked in one of the state
rooms of the vessel. Her relatives here
admit that she previously had an attack
of mental trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
PECULIAR FORM OF INSANITY.
Fear of Train Robbers Drives q Wom an
Into Hopeless Madness.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA dispatch from Al
lance. O., says: A few weeks ago Mrs.
Rose Northrop and her young daughter
left San Diego, Cal, for this state, to visit
some friends. She took considerable
money with her. Fear of train robbers so
preyed upon her mind that at station
in Iowa she took the child and
left the train. After wandering about a
day and night they were taken in charge
of by private family. and though moth
ing could be gained from the mother, the
little girl gave her name and stated tn
an uncle lived in Nebraska. He was noti-
fed, and Mrs. Northrop and her child
were brought to this city. The woman Is
now raving maniac and physicians state
that her case is hopeless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

car, where he was tied with
bell rope Humphrey then returned 10
the rear of the train to his wife. Kearden
escaped from the baggage car and started
for Humphrey, threatening TO Kill MIN.
Humphrey cowed the brute with his re-
volver and again tied him up, together
with his drunken comrades, and kept
guard over his prisoners until TINS CITY
was reached, when they were locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Row on q RAILWAY Train.

PoreHKEEPsTE, \. Y, Jan. lion the
New York Central railway trains which
left Albany al s O'Clock this afternoon.
three men, William Rsarden, Alder;
Bunnseen and John Van Louis, laborers,
While intoxicated started free fight.
Chief Detective Humphrey was on the
train and attempted 10 stop the
hight, Shereupon the men threatened
TO Kill him. lie succeeded in drag
ging Rearden into the baggage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
News of Ocean Flyers.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 17.-Arrived-Lord
Cough, from Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. T.-Arrived-Ohio.
from Liverpool.
BosTox, Jan. H.-Arrived-0ranmo
from London.
NEW YORK. Jan. I7.-Arrived-Van
Dyke, from Rio Janeiro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
TOP OF HEAD BLOWN OFY.
Hunter Accidentally Killed Near
MOdoato. Cal.

MopEsrc, Jan. 17.-Henry Nelson was
accidentally killed this afternoon by the
discharge of his gun while hunting near
Big Lakes, twelve miles from Modesto.
He was with his brother in buggy
He suddenly gos out when he saw a flock
of geese, and pulled his gun after
him. bat the hammer caught, and the full
charge took effect. The gun was very
large, No. 9, and was used for long-range
goose hunting, hence the power was so
great that it blew the whole top of his
head off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
A Re ckless Impersonatia..

He-These masked balls are very danger.
Gus, you know.
She-Dangerous7
He-Yes. Our servant girl wa. alr,o.,
killed the other night at the milkman,s
masquerade ball, and had to be carried
home.
she-You don't say SO! How did il han
penn H"p
He-Shs impersonated pump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Bryn Aswr sale opens today.
3ryn Mawr sale opens today.
Three Thousand Miles for s7s.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company are
selling S,ostmlle tickets for s75, good over the
main line and branches in Washington, Oregon
ana Idaho: also Oh o. & W. T. railway; s. I. 5
6 + railway; on \. p. trains over the :. l. n
railway; on P. s &. A. 5 S. Co.'S boats and
between ienino and Olympia on the z. 7. d s.
railway, good for one year from date OF pur-
chase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

BIAMISGHAM, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE boiler
of the engine of the De Bardeleben Coal
Company, running out of water near the
Eureka mines, exploded today, instantly
killing Engineer Hunt and Fireman Brad
ford and completely wrecking the engine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
A n,x str,x. About Ended.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE Inter
national & Great Northern railroad here
has commenced handling freight for the
Arkansas Pass road. Railroad men here
think that this is the end of the strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
The Weather for Today.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 17.-Forecast till 8
p. m. Monday: For Oregon and Washing
ton-Fair. followed by rain in western por-
tions; warmer az Roseburg; cooler in east
ern portions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

Woman Disrobes Herself and Dies on n
Frozen Lake.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Mrs Mary Simpson.
fashionable dressmaker, committed sui
eide in o novel manner Saturday night
Walking out upon the ice on the lake at
the foot of Ohio street she Invested herself
of all her clothing, and lay down perfectly
nude upon the ice to die. Her dead and
frozen body was found this morning. She
had been i'll and is supposed to have be
come insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Emigration From Italy.

A correspondent of the New York San
at Genoa writes that the year has opened
very briskly IN the emigration business.
During the week ended Wednesday over
3 600 men. women and children left the
port for Argentina, and il is reported that
an equal number have sailed since the
commencement of the year from Naples
and Palermo. Emig ration agents expect
and are already arranging for proaigious
exodus 10 the United States in the spring.
The majority Of emigrants come from
lombardy and NenetA, in which prov
inces, as s. rule, the laooreF can obtain reg
ular employment during three or four
months Of the year. and never receives
more than 20 cents for hard days work
OF at least twelve hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

STyn Aawr sale opens today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Hoods Sarsaparillal

HOODS PILLS are purely yeysta., ie and are
the oess liver inyigoraior aud family Cat nartlc
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-01
The Delawnre city Murder.

Detectives Mcyey and Witsll are
treading close on to the heels of the
murderers OF Noah Benson in Della
ware City. Detective McVey, yester.
day morning found bundle OF
bloody clothing In tie house OF Geo.
Henry Hutt, a colored man living near
the place where Benson Is supposed
to have been murdered.
The articles OF clothing comprise
white muslin pillow case, a tringed
toilet towel with two red stripes at
either end, a woven white cotton un-
dershirt, and fragment OF pair OF
drawers. The two latter articles are
undoubtedly those ola man and-safe
believed t5 DO Noah BenSon's.
The Hutt family have been placed
under strict surveillance and this
morning detectives McXey and Witsil
went down to Delaware City to prose-
cute their Investigations and il possi.
bio unl.ayel the mystery. They be.
liere that Benson was murdered IN the
HUT house on in that vicinity and Ii tha
Hutts are not directly Implicated thoy
know who are.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-01
Minister white Called on.

About 90 members and friends of
Cookm NJ. u. Church met at the
church at O'Clock lust evening. a
number Of buiged out baskets with
white cloth covers looked suspicious
ami the jingling Of dollars and half
dollars evidenced the making up of
purse. At 7.A5 O'Clock the company
stook street cars at the middle depot
and debarkel at Eighth and Spruce.
Entering No. $40 Spruce street O
stranger snoozing In a corner was the
only sign OF lila to be seen.
Pastor White Was up stairs taking a
nap preparatory to going to watch
meeting. and Mrs. White and all ths
i.ttle Whites were out making calls.
So'sa the pastor aroused came down
stairs And was heartily greeted by his
warm hea Ted flock. The strangers in
tho corner samoSed, and Mrs White
and tho boys were soon gathered x.
aud a delightful evening was sr.,df. sra the
tween pastor White. his family aao
visitors. ,ntIv
Refreshments were' Rbunusa'dipitts 4
served. purse of money piesss 3,
the PASTORAL 10 50 p. IN. Pastor Wni5a
and his flock were at Goodman church
holding watch night services.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-01
ush ewing in the Year.

New Years eve WIS accompanied
With the usual number of parties und
church meetings. The eroning waa
cool and crisp. making it pleasant for
pedestrians to be out in force. The
on Market street We're, IL
more crowded. than on
Christmas night and the street cars did
" slasiing business. From The mln-
ncr i'll which the stores We're patron-
led and from lie Number Of Dnn1ies,
boxes and packages carried homo by
indulgent p1paS and mlmmas and
fond brothers and sisters a gr3at many
people were Ger .ainly nude happy on
New Years III 9iuing.
Watch night services Were held in
nearly ali the Methodist churches i ~
services generally &C nmen ed tlnoass
1880 O'Clock and closed about ten min
ute5 after II amidst the congrattlia.
tions and rejoicing3 OF the INV year.
Sunday school entertainments wer9
held In the earlier part of the evening
In the Union IL. L. Church in Rodney
number of others. Ihe Opera House
and Academy of Music wera also
crowded with pleasure seekers.
When midnight arrived there was q
furious putburst of tin horns and ting
small boy scanned to takepoSse3sion OF
the city. The whistles In Il number of
the manufacturing places In the city
were set to scroeching, und Tor some
time pandemonia seemed TO be leu
loose, but amongst all the bells of the
city, the Phoenix Fire Gompany'5 boil
was tine only one that rang out the old
aud rang in the new year. By % a.
IN. the city had again lapsed into
qlietlle3s, 1891 had departed and 1879
WIS already marching on.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-01
Cupid snabhed.

A warrant comes out on the first
day of 1882 for the arrest OF young
gentleman for counting Il Young lady
In tile Ho5tern section OF this city. Ii
lie loges The sonng Ia Is, whom he saes
sergant Niggleswoitii or any patrol-
man tapping him gently on the siloul-
der and holding that warrant before
his faee, he will reply taus;
I'm quite ready to be locked up In
one OF your sweot.sayored, yermin-
hinges s aud strong barred iron door al
q sacriiice on tile altar Of true love
and then be dragged into the prison.
er's dock ut the municipal court Co
swear that | love her dearer Ill III my
life and am going to nave her for my
wife, III spite OF all the warrants nat
fess my ardent love to the honorable
court and to the public through tha
newspapers"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-01
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JANU AIRY, 1892.
at Q o,ctoel n m
at 2 O'Clock p. M,

The f{,lloWlng described real estate, viz:
All that certain tract of land with a
two.storS brick dwelling house thereon
erected, situate In the city OF Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Behinning AZ point In the line of The
sontherly side of sixth street at the dis
taneel Of about 152 feet u inees from the in-
terseetion OF said southerly side of Sixth
street. with the line of the easterly side of
the new company road; thenee souther1y
and Parallel with said now company road
10 feet to a stake; thence westerly and
paraipel with Sixth street 10 feet Inches
TO stake; thence northerly and parallel
with hhe said new company road 10 feet
to thB southerly side of Sixth street afore-
said hnd thence thereby easterly Ia feet
inchsts 10 the place of beginning, be the
contbnts thereof what they may.
SelHed and taken In execution as the
PROPERTY Of Thomas u. Ilizar and Caro-
line, HIS wife and t. ts., and to be Boid by
WILLIAM SIMMONS. Sheriff.
sh4riffs onice Wilmington. Del. January
l. l532, IL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-01
Horse Thief Held.

Jesse Alien, alias Melbourne, arrest.
ed In hester few days ago, on the
charge OF stealing horse from Nil
liam B, tidrldge OF Blanaywlne hun.
dred OH December -, was brought To
this city yesterday by detective Nitsil,
von requisitlon upon the Governor OF
Pennsylvania. When he was arraigned
before Justice Monaghan yesterday
afternoon, he confessed his guilt and
was held in 1850 for his appearance be
fork the higher court.