davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-12
muatfaJe Wnrtel

If Der tpunoerbarRe SaIisman BET 8eIt;
e ftbert ieinem Beiiber ipirfIid unfhdbbare
gortbeile Slid ,ro Grfolg in @eiddftex,
9otterte uns allen 1nternebmunaet iber.
banpt, gdub Dor &ranfbeiten i.no Ilm.
8lufsfalen, fopie aDiettise 6reunoidaft,
2iebe uno Mttuila.
Oieie Masiiden @artsl puroen ausrh
bon Sran Gabine's llrgrobmutter, Der
!peltberabmten Mao. 9encsmano in Yaris
angefertigt uno bon ibr ~ifa.ntat DaS g..
hstmntb Der Gnferti9una Derjelben mnD
Ntemano auber Strait Sabine fam Dieiel.
ben anfertigcn ooer perfanfen.
FUR bic 5abIoien Bunoerfuren, iotpe
fonftt9en tpunoerbartn Werfe, bi. Grau
gabtne noabra9t bat. beiibt ffe sine arobe
Gn5abl BON beibmorenem 5euari1isn, perep
Gopteen IN ibrem 12,ieitiaen iilufrirter
Circular eitbalten iino. Gie1es circular
b%etltelt: "The Peoples Friend, meldet
tn oeutfder nno en9Iifder gprade fur
Sents fret perfanoi iotro, entbalt audi NOT
etre In5abl BON lpbenoen GmpfebIunaer
Die ibr bot bebeutenoen Seitunasn aeaebt
ipurDen, iotpIe cine iIuitrirte Ge1didte Be
@~abriagefunf bon 1900 Sabrsn Dor G6rif
GebIrt bis CUR Sept3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-12
@DemGnra.
MeGfeuGnra.

Wismar. ats Der Slider Glib
aus gefepis fid auf ben 6iiAfang
begab, fpurbe burd) einen Uinoitob oas
Boot n6rolih Der Wismariiden Buht
l%ulgsworfen. Bum Slid fonnte aliiB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-12
8mdlcns Mrntea galbe.

Die bette Galbe Der aBelt fur e&nitte, auetf6un.
aex, @efh sire, Gtebers unb Sautz ausi&las, GteGte,
stfpryueene 9dnbe, Drcfbeufen unb ale Sauffrouf.
sstten; tnrirt Sdmorrtotben pber teiue Besabluna.
eoatSs 9ufrtebenheit saranttrt pber eas @elb wiIh
,ura6e-fattei. IS Gents ps S@a&tet. Bum gerfau'
Bboefaie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-12
Sreie Stable.

9amburg. Der Senat for6erte
bic Uar9eridaft auf, i9lcunigit fiber
ocn friiberen Gntras betreiis Nbanoe,
rurg Der Organization Der Boliseibe,
boroe VeihlnB gu falien, ba Der @enat
es I'm offentliden Sntereiie fir geboten
erahtet, oie anitellnng elmer ar0Beren
NnSabl boberer redtSfunbiser 8eamten
BET ber Yoli5eibeboroe nidt lanser bin
aus5uihieben. - Weil Die Mbfuhr bes
unratbs i'm bambursildem Staate nod
lebr i'm ar9en lie9t, lit bic slnlage elmer
ftaatli1en Berbrennunosanltalt fir ben
nnratb beabii9ti9t. Die Gorlaae tpirb
Semnddif Die Siirseridait beihditiaeu.
Shbed. I'm Dem fir ben @inter
gefiirdteten Stotbitano tpirfiam ents
ge9entreten 5u ~fonnen, beantraate Der
Senat beim GirserausihuB einer
9reoit BON 1873, 600 Wtart. IS lollen
cine Miense poritdotijder Straseu
Sieleitun9en erbalten uno 81 Wobn>
gan9e, 1ofe uno 2bormege in Der Stabt
iaeu gepflaitert meroen.
Bremen. Sir &ebrer uro 9eute,
bic erbolungsbeoirftis. aber nit irbis
iden @itern Denis seiegnet linb, fol-
cine @rboluu9sitation In Der giabe
8remenS beim 5~rieoebol3 bel Spfe
erriftet merben.
Bremerbapen. Der innse Sn,
baber zines bieiigeu DrOsuenseiddftS
ertag cen Sol9en elmer abiittli9 aus,
gelibrten Selbitper9iituns bur9 Queds
itlberlublimat.
@roem6nrs.
@%perften. Bum 3peiten Male
bat Der ganomanu $. 9apier bierielblt
elm Pfero beim 9egsln gerponnen uno
3fpar alf ben 9o6wurf BON SO Ool,.
ye1ta. ueberatl meroen 6ier iett
arteiiide Drummer ~aneeleat, fopobl
bon gansen Nadbaridaiten, ais audi
pom Geb0rben unb Bripaten. guSer
gutem Trinfmaiier bat man baburh
bel einem etpa auSbred1enben Branoe
aud itetS seniiseno @alier gum a0ideu
our 6ano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
THE FAIR DEDICATED.
With Simple Republican Cere-
monies at Chicago.
BEFORE AN IMMENSE THRON0.
One Hundred Thousand People in the
Great Manufactures Building.

Troops Escort Noted Guests to the
Grounds-The Exposition Accepted
by Vice President Morton for the
United States-Orations by watterson
and Depew - Archbishop Ireland
Opens the Auxiliary Congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

been put away by tho enlightened nations of
the earth ana relegated to the ages that have
gone; that upon neutral ground nations, like
men, can assemble In fraternal greeting and rec
ognize that bond Of common humanity that
makes brothers OF us all The fierce rivalry of
arms has given place to the friendly competition
of commerce. Selfish greed for power has given
way to thirst for enlightenment and to de-
sire for material and intellectual development
The old world Is no longer impatient Of the
progress of The new. With bowed heads the
diplomatic representatives of the crowned
rulers of the old world today gave attentive au-
dience to the ceremonies and voiced no dissent
when the orators of the hour reviewed the glory
OF this republican institution and indicated
that the greater progress lay in a government
by the many. But more eloquent event than
the silvertongued orators of the day in attcst-
ing the grandeur OF the republic, was the mod
est spectacle OF the greatest international expo
siton OF the age ushered Into being, not by
command OF the crowned heads of hereditary
authority, but by the acclaim OF hundreds OF
thousands of freemen, each man the peer of his
fellow, and each a sovereign in the vested rights
of the republic.
The scene presented by the vast gathering in
the dedication building was one never to be for
gotten. In many respects 1t was without prece-
dent Everything was on the order of the SUI
perlative. The dedication hall contained the
gle roof In the audience were probably moro
distinguished Americans than had ever been
seen together on any commemorative occasion
in the history of the republic. Learned iurists
from the bench, cabine. officers, governors OF
states, senators, congressman, admIrals and
generals, with all the regalia of authority: car
dinals, with their insignia of apostolic
faith: scientists. who are fast Wrestling from
nature the problems of the ages: all these
gathered here today to do honor to the great
silent student of 400 years ago, who. in his way.
was the pioneer OF them all; who led the van OF
human thought aud manly daring and gave the
world new continent, and TO history imper-
ishable reverence for Christopher Columbus.
This name was on every lip, In every ode and
song: that crowned every per orasion; that
found utterance in the opening praises and was
softly breathed In the closing benediction. All
did him honor. and time, that ripens and mel
lows the gratitude OF nations, after 40 years
gives the greatest homage to his memory and
name. As seven Grecian villages claimed the
birthplace of Homer after hs had begged his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
1892

Brown and Ambrose Snively, bondsmen. in the
sum OF $fs9.S1 and costs of said suits. which
SAID judgments have never been paid nor any
part thereof. Execution was issued upon said
Judgments and have been returned wholly un-
satisfied. H. j. Snively having fied from the
state at or nesr midnight of the 2Si day OF De-
cember. 1885, and mis- father, Ambrose onively,
one OF the suretles having been beggared b. mis-
soa IL. }. enively, it made il impossi bic to col
Iect any thing from him and the other surety,
george W. Brown being dead and leaving no
estate, the money could not be collected on the
bond.
have frequently requested and impiored H.
). Sulveiy TO send ME some money for the sup
port OF my orphan children. | have placed the
matter IN the hands of John 7. McGraw, a prom
1nent Democratic attorney at law of the town of
Grafton, who gives me little encouragement as
IL. J; sniveiy has all his property in other per
sons names. II the people of ashington state
knew as much about Fl. J. snively as The people
OF Hrai ton do. he would not stand much chance
70 De elected to any office. the working peo-
pie OF this country have been cruelty wronged
py MIN. am poor woman, and work hard to
MAINTAIN my little family of orphan children.
za Her
49, MARY Z. FALLoN. y
WILLIAM JENNINGS Marx.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of Octnber. 1892.
J. q. ST. CLAIR. Notary Public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct 2i.-In the presence Of 100, 900
people, amid the echoes of the largest chorus as.
sembled in the history of modern times under
the roof OF the largest building ever constructed
In the history of architecture, the Worlds CO.
lumbian exposition was formally dedicated to-
day in the great hall OF manufactures and lib
eral arts by the digntaries of the nation. The
event was one well designated to inspire loyalty
In the American heart marking, rs it did, the
first international exposition OF the globe. The
occasion was equally significant in being devoid
oil that pomp and pageantry which have char
acterlzed the worlds fairs of monsrchical Eu-
rope The inaugural ceremonies today were a
triumph for republican institutions, a triumph
greater than all the glories of war. To the
parent republic OF the Western Hemisphere had
been reserved the distinction of SO winning tho
good will aud admiration of ali the world. that
Kings, emperors, czars, sultans, mikados, khans
and shah have each extended the hand
OF international fellowship to the Ameri-
can people and crowned with their ben
ediction and approval the exposition to bs
held under the patronage of the republic.
AS the discovery by Columbus marks an epoch
in the worlds knowledge, the event of today
marks an epoch in the worlds civilization. 1t
means that the petty jealousies OF the past have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

to many thousands more for admission To ths
PARK, out the great mass of the unticke.ed
began TO line up along Michigan avenue to see
the notables of the occasion proceed under
military escort down ths, magnificent thorough.
fare to the exposition grounds.
Soon after o'clock this morning there WAS n
clG,ter of hoofs and clank OF side arms along
Michigan avenue. Troops OF United States
cavalry from the military camp IN Washington
park were on their way 10 the Auditorium to
escort the notable guests TO the dedicatory cere-
monies at Jackson park. seven miles away Be
hind the gslloping troops came pounding along
the great avenue the batteries of the United
states artillery. The rumble of wheels, the
clatter OF harness and chains, and occasionally n
shout from the mounted riders, woke the peo
pie who saw and heard to q remenIb Ibrance that
Chicago's great Columbian day was on and ha.
here were the forerders OF the pomo OF W hat
should make IL the biggest day in local ii not in
national history. Taking position near tho Au-
dItorium these regulars awaited the appearance
OF the notables upon whom they should sttend
Shortly after . troop OF beautifully mounted
ana richly uniformed cavairymen from the state
OF New York clattered In from q side street and
took position as escort 10 Gov Flower These
We're followed in turn by state militiamsn from
Pennsylvania and other states as escorts to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

bread throughout their streets and mouldered
unhonored into dust, so art and science and in-
vention and religion all WED today in claiming
Columbus a their own.
Ala O'Clock this morning cannon out in the
darkness on the lake from. was set TO boom ng
That was the way the notables In nearby homes
wers awakened to The fact that the day Of dedi-
cation had been born and was moving on To-
wards daylight AID doings that should make it
heavy In history. As the dawn broke, the skies
cleared and the sun broke bright and red over
the eastern lake horizon, bringin ng assGrsncs
that the assembled thousands should see and
hear and shout and 60 away unsaaked. The
business houses were closed aud everybody Was
sbou. early 10 participate in ths exercises.
Hours before the time for them 70 begin, hoes
OF pilgrims 10 the msgniheen. 'Ciiy OF White
Palaces at Jackson park began TO wend their
way There were 5000 chairs in the great
manuiacso.ies hall, and tickets had tsen issaed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
HENRY ]. SNIVELY.
Why He Ran Away From
West Virginia.
SWINDLER AND EMBEZZLER
Is Charged With Robbing a
Widow and Five Children.
WITH DEFRAUDlNo woRKMEN.
With Borrowing Money From Con-
fiding Friends and Never Paying.
SvVINDLER AND EMBEZZLER

Snively and His Partner Said to Have
Cleaned Up $4,000 Before Leaving
the West, in 1sS6-Scarcely Mer-
chant in the Town Escaped-Orphan
Children Made Penniless by His
Breach OF Trust-Now He IL the
Democratic Cana idate for Governor
OF Warrington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

COMMISSIONERS soTlfE
MarEsret Falion, etc. VS.. Henry !. sntvely,
lCoa;asESd On Pag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

Following is an extract from the Grafton. W.
Va, Daily Eagle, Den.) Of Jan. /. 1886, which re-
cites the facts connected with the flight from
his former home OF Henry j. Snivey, now
Democratic candidate for governor of the state
of Washington:
al AM AN HONEST MAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

Following are the records from the court of
Taylor county. w. Va, in q suit brought against
Henry J. Saively to recover this money Pro.
ceedings exactly similar were instituted in the
case OF each OF the other four children, and in
all OF the five cases a similar decree was en-
tered.
Following is report OF the proceedings in
one case:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
EXHIBIT C.
West virginia


Alta county court held for the County OF Tay-
lor on the s;h day OF January. 1885.
II appearing from the report of John H. Davis.
a commissioner of accounts OF this county, this
day fled, that the bond given by Henry j.
Snively, guardian for the infant heirs OF
BARLEY Falion, deceased Is wholly insufficient
IL is therefore ordered that for this and other
reasons appearing 20 the court. the order here
tofore entered by the clerk Of this court grant
ing said sniyeiy authority 10 act a. such guar
dian be revoked and nHuled-
A copy teste: CHARLES H. RECTOR, Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
EXHIBIT B.

Know all men by these presents: That we,
Henry j. Sniyely, as principal, and George W.
Brown and Ambrose snlvely, sureties, are
held aud firmly bound unto the state of West
Virginia In the sum OF sl,20, lawful money of
the United States, for the payment of which
sum We bind ourselves, Jointly aud severally,
firmly by these presents. sealed with our seals
and dated this 10Th day of January, 1851.
The condition of the above bond is such, that
whereas the above bound Henry J. sniveIy was,
on this day, by the county clerk of TavlOr coun-
ty appointed guardian of Margaret Falion, an
infant child OF Bartholomew J. Fallon. deceased
Now, if the said Henry ]. Suivoiy shall faith
fully discharge the duties of his Office and trust
AZ such guardian and shall account for aud pay
over. as required Dy law. all money which may
come into his hands by virtue OF his said office
ana trust as such guardian, then the above obii-
CATION to be void, else to remain ia tul force
and virtue. HENRY J. ssIvELY [seall
GEORGE W. Brown l-ealL
A ~SIvELY IoeAIL
Witness: JOHN s. ;. HERR
A copy teste: CHARLES II. RECTOR, Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
Hnurs nf Aflen6auce q A.

Hours Of Attendance. 0 to IL a. m.
Fees payable in adSnncel. - per month.
a small tee of 25 cents per month will be charged
Tor kindergarten materials, use OF gifts and sta
iionery.
The methods ofteachtng based or = FROFBEI's
81 STEM, which IL now being universally adopted
by the best teachers of infants.
The following Will give an idea OF its scope:
THE kfNDERGAR EN- GIFTS teach ths
rudments OF Color Form, Arithmetic aud Geoms-
try, cultlVatng the chdren's constructive faculty.
imagination, powers OF observation, and ciearness
OF perception.
IHE KINDFRGARTEN GAMES comprise
Gymnastic Exercises. Glass singing aud III ahts of
Animals and Birds, developing physique. prompt
obedience and combined action
THE KIN DERG AiirES OCCUPATIONS
brace Reading, Writing. Drawing, Seedlewerk,
WOODWORK. Paper Plating. Bead Work, Basket
Folding. Modelin ng, etc. which train the hand tn
otserv alton.
THE kINDERGARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey n clear idcs of the Physical World IN rsla
ton To Animals. Vegetables and Minerals. and cal-
tiVate Ia The pupils the power of description, and
teach them To classify and arrange the knowledge
acquired.
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wednesday OF
every month from i0:3o TO IL a
The school Is accessible for pupils from the city
lard and West street pass a distance of one
bock only.
References: Rev. David c. Garrett. NJ. Marks
rectory; Mira l. =, j. Hunt. Narrow. Lake Wash
ington; Rev Wallace Nuittng. l.t2u second street.
anc parents of former pupils
For fur her Information apply TO Miss Winter
bourne. 4l6 Republican street. >orth seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
Margaret Fallon. By, etc. VS.. Henry j. snivel,

MhEEHfS. eLS., W. hrs4ly SuISely
ct al.
lhis case came on thi. day 10 be heard upon
the process duly executed on all the defend
ants bill lied and decree nisi, and bill taken
for confessed as TO all the defendants and set
for hearing on motion of the plaintiff on the
bill and exhibits, and argued by counsel
on confederation, where IL is adiudged, ordered
aud decreed that this cause De referred to L. NJ.
Cochrane one Of the commissioners OF this
court who is directed 10 audit and state and
settle the guardianship accounts ol IL. j. sn.ye-
IL. guardian for the plaintiff, and report the
saIne 10 this court az It's next term But before
making said settlement said commissioner
shall give notice OF the time and place thereof
by publication ior four successive weeks i'll the
Grafton Stdadlrd, and by 3 Ike notice posted at
the front door of the eours house, which notice
so posted and published shall De equivalent 10
pe-sooa al service
Sarah Fai.on, BY. etc, va. same--Sarne order.
Veronica Falion, by, etc, vs. Saine-Ssrne
order
Mary FalIon. by. etc, vs. same-sams order.
COMMISSIONERS notice.
MarEaret Fallon, etc, vs.. Henry J. sntvety,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-29
Dismissed the Complaint.

ALBANY, March 29.--The State Rail-
road Commission has dismissed the COM
plant of E. V. Parker, of Elmira,
against the New York, Lake Erie s.
Western Railroad Company The com
plant alleges that merchants of Roeh-
ester engaged in the business of selling
groceries are permitted to ship goods to
points on the Erie Road as fourth class
without regard TO their weight or bulk,
thus constituting discrimination in
classification against New York mer-
chants dealing in the same line of goods
and selling at the same points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-29
The ELgorRlc DEATH.
f1ttO's Execution Demonstrates that one
Shock viii Not Always XIII.

SING SING, March 29.--That one con
tact of electricity, unless continued in
an unbroken current for length o.
time, which would make IL impossible
to avoid burning and blistering of the
flesh, win not always kill human be
ing was very fully illustrated at the exc
cution of Cotto yesterday.
The official time shows that il re
quired about three minutes to kill Cotto
After each application Cotto showed
signs of apparent life, moving his hands
and opening his eyes There was nc
movement of the chest however, as there
has been in other cases. At first sign OF
life the current was turned on again
After the fourth shock there was nc
signs of life and the doctors declared life
extinct.
There was no burning, but steam arose
and there was scalding of parts where
the electrodes were applied.
When the current was first turned on
Cotto's face flushed purple and froth
came from his lips. When it was turned
off Cotto slowly opened his eyes and
looked at Father Milo with what seemed
a reproachful expression. He seemed
protesting mutely against the treatment
there was no doubt in the minds of the
witnesses that he was not only alive but
conscious. After the second shock
Cotto's body settled down in the chair,
limp and at first apparently lifeless The
doctors stepped forward to listen to the
heart and to feel the pulse, but before they
reached the body the fingers moved and
The current was once again applied
and for the third time the rigidity of
muscles and the straining at the straps
was repeated. When the current was
turned off this time DIR. Irving applied
the stethoscope to the heart and Dr.
Albeit, who had been keeping the official
time, felt the pulse They shook their
heads and stepped back. The fingers
began to move again. There were plenty
of evidences that Cotto was still alive.
For the fourth time the Warden gave
the signal and for the fourth time the
current was turned on. 1t was not
turned off until the face of the man had
turned a purplish black and the exposed
part Of the right leg was of the same
color. This time the current completed
its work, for when it was turned off the
the physicians found no signs of life.
DR.. Irving in answer to a question Of a
press representative as to the Indications
of life after the third shock, said: eyes,
there were faint indications of life when
l listened at the mans heart and felt of
his pulse"
DR.. Irving called attention to the fact
that in this case there was no burning
the steam which arose was caused, he
said, by the rapid evaporation of the
water at the electrodes and there was q
slight scalding of the parts owing to the
drying up of the blood vessels, but there
was no carbonization. 1t was simply a
scalding of the skin adjacent to the cleo
trodes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-29
WILL HANDLE FLAX AND JuTe.
Coleman Drayton to Embark in New
Commercial Enterprise.

Coleman Drayton to Embark in New
Commercial Enterprise.
TRENTON, N. j., March 29.-Mr J. Cole
man Drayton, one Of the principals Of
the prospective Drayton- Borrowe duel, is
one of the incorporators of a new com.
mercial enterprise that filed articles Of
incorporation:with the Secretary of State
The concern is to be known as the Dun
barton Flax Spinning Company, which
is to handle fax, hemp jute and var n,
as raw material and manufactured Th Q
business will be done at Greenwich,
Washington county, and the capital
stock is to be 100000, but the business
is begun with only one tenth of that
amount,
j. Coleman Drayton is the only New
Jersey incorporation and his residence is
given at Bernardsville, Somerset county.
He has only one share, and John L. Nc
Nash, an attorney, signs the articles OF
incorporation for him. The other incor-
porators are Hugh Dunbar McMaster and
George Bingley Luke of Cllforn, County
Down, Ireland; James w, Wallace and
Robert j. Wart.