davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Another Outbrcnk In nrnzLI.

A dispatch has been received from
Rio Janelro giving the details OF another out
break in one Of the provinces of Brazil. This
latest manifestation of the malcontents was
made on the 10th inst, and the scene Of trou-
BILE was In Ccara.
The insurgents ia this instance consisted Of
body Of students and n force Of soldiers.
The combined force OF students and soldiers
attacked the residence Of General Clerindc,
the governor of Ceara, with cannon handled
with much effect.
determined and bloody fight for the pos
session OF the beleagurcd building was carried
on by both sides. The governors forces,
however, were inferior In numbers to their OPP
poncnts and were forced 10 surrender to the
insurgents, who triumphantly entered and
took possession. The serious nature OF fight
ing may lie judged when 1t is known that four
teen persons were killed and that large NUM-
her OF both forces were wounded, many Of
them seriously. When the Insurgents sue.
ccelcd in defeating the defenders of the
building they dcposed the governor and as
sumcd control Of affairs In the province.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Deigian workingmcn.

A large workingmcn's congress was
held a, Brussels on the 2lst for the purpose Of
discussing the best means TO compel Parlla-
ment TO grant universal suffrage. II was re-
solved to organize an enormous denomination
for May /. Hundreds Of Thousands Of work
ingmcn are demanding universal suffrage
But lhrec-clghths Of the delegates TO the
congress decided against general strike MS
nm additional means Of bringing pressure on
the government because Of the misery md
suffering caused by last years strike. twill,
however, bc rcsorted To in case the revision Of
the constitution does not grant universal
suffrage A proposition To present an nd.
dress To the king was rejected on the ground
that majority Of the workingmcn are So
ciallsts and Republicans, who want To have
nothing To do with the sovereign.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
A Convention to Discuss 1t. a General
Invitation to Those Interested to
Meet In Denver, March 23-a5.

The commercial bodies of Denver
haye issued call for convention of those
interested IN the manufacture Of beet sugar to
March 23-25, 1872.
1t Is requested that delegates be sent TO this
convention as follows
Denver Chamber OF Commerce, ten; Den
yer Real Estate and Stock Exchange, five;
Manufacturers Exchange, five, and five dele
gates from each Board Of Trade, Real Estate
Exchange and commercial body outside Of
Denver, and ten from the city Of Denver, and
five delegates from each incorporated city or
town outside Of Denver, said delegates To be
named by the mayor Of such city or town.
Five delegates from each county, to be named
ese& viz ,lSs Nm a&slesals &
ticultural Societies. and five from every coun-
iy or local organization. One delegate from
each newspaper In Colorado.
A special request Is extended to gardeners
and agrlculiurists To he present and give 10
the convention the benefit Of their experience
In beet culture, for the principal object Of this
meeting will he TO discuss In its entirety the
profits which will be added TO the farming In
tcrcs,s Of the state from the cultivation Of
sugar bccts.
Practical results already attained by those
who are now engaged In this work will be
given, and carefully prepared papers, treating
OF this new Industry, will be read and dis
cused
1t Is requested that the names and ad-
dresses Of the respective delegates, 70 soon as
appointed, be forwarded To the secretary, II.
Il. Poster, ldi6 Arapahoc street, Denver.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
riags for salt Lake schools.

Through the efforts of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America and the generosity Of
the Youths Companion the star spanglcd ban
ner waves over every one of the twenty-tllrec
public schools In Salt Lake. The flags were
the Christmas gift of the paper mentioned to
the schools, but the presentation and acecp-
tancc did not take place until Washington's
birthday. 1t was thought by the school conf
mlssioncrs that Wnshington's birthday was Il
slngularly appropriate one for such ceremony
and ON that account the presentation has
been deferred since Christmas.
The presentation exercises were held at all
Of the schools with programme OF patriotic
speeches and rccItatons and the singing of
national songs, one Of the most interesting
features being the singing Of a song called
Cheer, Cheer the flag" composed for the
occasion by llczekiah Butterworth, editor Of
the Youths Companion.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Ono OF tho professors in tho Massn-


Ono OF the professors in tho Mnssa-
chuscttc Institute of Technology. SAYS
the Boston Journal. made a rather
neat thrust Mt certain literary tenden-
cies OF our time He was lccturing on
the domestic relationships which exist
among the lower animals. and in.
stanced. us one OF his illustrations, the
case OF pair OF mallard ducks who
had lived together for three years in
state of high conjugal felicity. At
the cnd OF that time. however. n male
pin-tnil duck appeared upon the scene
and the lady mallard thereupon immo.
dia,ely forsook her former lord for tho
new conner The latter resisted hcr
Establishments at first, but In tho end,
consented 10 mate with her and the
unfortunate mallard was left disconso.
late. This anecdotc,n observed the
lecturer 'con,ains you SEQ, all tho
details OF tho modern realistic novel
unless II ba In the temporary virtue Of
the pin-tail duck"
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Torn by u Hull Dog.

Mrs. Anna Kent, whose husband,
Robert Kent, keeps saloon In Newark, Nj,
had n frightful experience with n vicious hull
dog on Thursday night While attempting To
defend herself from Frank liablg, the owner
Of the dog, she was horribly torn and mangled
by the savage brute. IIahls remained In the sa-
loon after Mr.. Kent had rc,lrcd,an late In the
evening tried To kiss Mr.. Kent She rcpulsed
him aud he grabbed her about the waist A.
he did 40 the dog sprang Mt her and bit her
agalu and again. tearing the iicsh from her
nrn,s and shoulders. The disturbance arous.
cd Mr.. Kent and when he arrived on the scene
the onagcd dog jumped at him, lie threw n
pillow tt II, however, md be nnd his wife ~
',zs.sx- sJlahlg has been arrested and hold IN
q 900 bail. Mrs. Kent is very badly hurt
The state herald., 1892-02-26
A MOTHERS CRIME.
AN IRISH LADY OF RANK HANGS
HER CHILD.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Montague being Tried Mt
belfast. The Result OF y Cruel
Punishment,

Mrs. Anna Margaret Montague,
daughter of Lord Robert Montague, was COM
mltted for trial at Colcrainc last week, on tho
charge Of causing the death Of her 3-ycar-old
daughter, Mary Helen Montague. Only the
bare details of the affair arc known Mt pres
cnt, as the greatest efforts have been made to
keep the matter secret and TO shield the fam
lily, but the crime Is Of such n shocking nature
that the servants, the ncighbors and Others In
sisted that Justice should be done, and there
seems to be n prospect that n lady of the Mon
tague family may meet death Mt the hang
mans hands.
1t seems that the poor child has been badly
used by It's goycrness, in addition to being the
object of hatred of its mother. In fact, the
harsh action of the governcss seems to have
led up to the tragedy. The latter, 1t seems,
for some childish cscapadc, locked the little
girl up In dark room and then informed the
mother, Mrs. Montague, of the child's oiense
and of the punishment she had mcted out to
her for It, The mother appears to have be-
come so cnragcd at her daughters conduct
that she resolved TO punish her still more Sc
ycrcly, and, going TO the dark room In which
the child had been confined by the govcrness,
Mrs Montague tied her baby-daughter's arms
behind her back with some stout string which
cut deeply into the child's tender limbs, and
then, not satisfied with this severe trcatnlent-
she connected the chd OF this string aoout tiS,'
chid's arms to ring In the wall, half string
ing her up and half fastening her to the wall,
in order, apparently, to prevent her from
moving about while she was under punish
mcnt. The child cried pl,eously to be re-
leased, promising with hcart-rcnding sobs,
never to offend again, hut the mothers heart
was stcclcd against her baby's prayers for
mercy Several hours later the child was
found chokcd to death by the string.
The more light let in upon the tragedy, the
worse 1t appears. At the inquest Mrs. Mon
taguc testified to the fact that she forgot the
child was In the dark room already mentioned,
and that when she went TO release II from
confinement she found that the little girl was
nscnsblc Continuing, Mrs. Montague said
that she then carried the child to her own
bedroom, stripped It OF It's clothing and tried
to restore II to consciousness before giving the
alarm.
That Is the story told by the mother, but
rumors have It very strongly that the poor
child was stripped of It's clothing before 1t was
imprisoned, and that 1t was stark naked when
found dead, cholcd and half frozen, by Mrs.
Montague. 1t is added that Mrs Montagucs
treatment Of the dead baby was not an cxcep-
tional case, and that she was In the habit Of
ill.using her children TO n terrible degree.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
The Train Robbcr Conrcsses.

The desperate who robbed the ex-
sss fis ssa ssssaHrSsssd @ Mat ist s Nois~Stfr
Perry, the man who Is wanted for the robbery
Of the American Express ear in November,
last year, near Utica.
Perry has been sIgnally unsuccessful In his
train robberlcs, MS far as money Is concerned,
He got very little In November nj utlea-in-
deed, the express company's agents claim
that hr got nothing at all then. They also
say that he got nothing this time. He seems
To have chosen had times for his work. On
neither occasion was there much money on
the ears. Perry Is now In jail at Lyons, lie
Will probably bc trie,lat Syracuse. Mclnerny.
the messenger, Is said To be recovering.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
eroRY OF A vIvANpIERE.
A Roroino Now uped to Eeiiins
Matches for = Living.

Rcroinc Now Rodu red to Eelling
Mat tchos for . Living.
A heroine has been discovered.
says tho London News. She is Mile
Louise do Beaulieu, who was lately
authorized to sell matches in tho
streets on the ground that she had
been deprived of her arm by gun
shot received in 1870. Her license
also states that she was decorated
with the military medal and eight
medals for saving life by hor intre-
pidity and heroism.
have boon to SEQ her in the dingy
street near tho Central markets, In
which sho has lived for several years.
She has been earning living by
'knocking up" market people in the
small hours OF the morning. being
paid n small fec by each. Ono
is ut once aware that she must have
seen better days
Though weather beaten and bear
ing tho traces Of twenty years OF hard
ship sho Is not n ''mannish" woman.
She says sho is SO. aud looks her age,
aud is decently though coarsely
dressed. Louise do Beaulieu was a
lady who had Independent means.
When tho war broke out twenty
years ago she joined regiment rs
vivandiere- She was in eight battles
picked up under fire many soldiers
and was near being shot ut St Denis
by the French MS spy. Her aris-
tocratic air struck some soldiers who
took her prisoner and kept hor in u
hole in tho ramparts till she could bo
tried.
The trial was by drum hoad COURT
martial. which sontenced her to be
shot On being taken to be executed
she refused to let hor eyes be band
aged. and asked rs last privilege 70
be allowed to give the word to fire.
An officer ndmiring her pluck. saved
her.
She was in tho fights at Nanterro,
lie Bourget Bry-sur- Marne and Viii
licrs, and always kept in the van.
She attended at one OF these places to
twenty-five wounded men and lost her
right arm at Champ!gny while she
was carrying soldier to an ambu-
lance. This did not disable her from
work.
Her record is ono OF the most splen-
did that man or woman could wish for
Though so badly wounded she was up
and about and helpful at Groslay.
Drancy and in the sortie of Buzenvai
One OF her feats was saving n child
from the sixth floor of house which
took fro in tho Ruo Saint Honorc.
She spent 81, 900 in tho terrible win
ter of tho war in procuring comforts
for the wounded. whom she nursed in
am bulnncps
The state herald., 1892-02-26
a pnnnerooa lInAerlnher.

An old man recently died at st.
.b.nuri In rmn"e, and tho lecal carpenter, who
also hcicd rs undertaken, appeared with
coiiin. In the zane room with the body wna
another elderly man completely phralyycd,
whom tho carpenter, WIN was stone ,lcaf,ini
tod, for the deceased and proceeded 10 put
lnto the coffin
The Alirehs ~ the poof mhii, which were of
o1,ifso lnnutlhr in the undertaken, attracted
Tie attention of ihc nclrhbora only just In
time to -avc him. The shlck. however was
40 great To hls systcm that he expired shortly
hftcrnnid
The state herald., 1892-02-26
A RELIC OF FEuDALlsM.
Tho Success ors of the Aio-Tastors of tho
Abbott OF Furness.

Abbott OF Furness.
/ Some peculiar and ancient customs
still obtain in few quiet corners OF
old England, says Tablet At Dalton
in-Furness, for instance 1t is tho
custom on every October "a to road at
tho cross in tho presence OF n few
iavelin men the following announce
ment: Thomas Woodburn, steward
unto the most noble tho Duke OF Buc-
cleuch and Queensberry, lord OF the
late dissolved monastery and manor of
Furness and liberty of the same
strictly chargeth and commandeth all
manner of persons repairing to the
fair OF what estate or degree soever
he or they be. that they and every
ono OF them keep the Queens
Majesty's peace every knight upon
payment OF f10. every esquire and
gentleman upon pain of f5, and every
other person upon pain Of 40s.
'.And that no person or persons
have or bear any habilimcnt OF war;
steel coats, bills or battle-axes but
such as are appointed to attend upon
tho said steward during this present
fair And that mono do buy or soil
any wares, but by such yards and
wands rs are or shall DO delivered
unto them by the bailiif Of tho town
Of Dalton. And the fair to last three
days whereof this is tho second. and
II any wrong be done or offered to
any person or persons, ho or they may
repnir to the said steward to have JUS
tice ministered unto them according
to law. God save tho queen and tho
lord OF this fair" Subsequently n
meeting is held at tho castle. and
juries arc appointed for various pur-
poses, and among these two gentlo-
men are selected rs 'ale tasters."
These ale tastcrs are bound TO visit
all the public houses in Dalton and
taste tho ale, their omission of any
house being met with n fine. They
make n report and those having tho
best ale are awarded red ribbon. ="
As the fair is being held red and blue
ribbon ale are in demand. 1t is said
that this custom dates from the time
when the Abbot OF Furness was sup.
piled with ale from Dalton sand this
was regularly tasted by specially ap-
pointed ale tasters
The state herald., 1892-02-26
HILL GETS NEW YORK.
The Democratic Convention Indorscs Him
, for President.

K The State Democratic Convention
met at Albany on the 22nd. The committee
of fifty appointed ut the Cooper Union meet
ing to secure postponcmcnt OF the convcn-
tion appeared before the State central COM
mlttee and urged their protest against hold
Ing the convention Mt this time The protest
was promptly tabled and the convention was
called to order few minutes afterward.
Judge Bcbec was appointed temporary chair
man. General Daniel L. Sickles was made
permanent chairman.
The platform says:
We arc against the coinage Of any silver
dollar which ls not OF the intrinsic value Of
every other dollar OF the United States.
!, We therefore denouncc the new Sherman
silver law under which one-tenth Of our gold
stock has been exported, and all our silver
output is damned up at home, ms not only n
false prctcnsc, but actual hindrance Of return
to free blmctallic coinnge, and ms tending
only To produce n change from one kind Of
mcnomctalllsm to another.
We, therefore, unite with friends Of honest
money, ever stigmatizing the Sherman pro-
grcsslve silver basis law US no solution OF the
gold and silver question, and ms a fit appendix
to the subsidy and bounty swindlc. the Nc
Kinley worse-than-war tariff, the Blaine reel
procity humbug, the squandered surplus, tho
advancing deficit, the defective census and
falsided representation and the revolutionary
proceedings of the billlon-dollar congress, all
justly condemned by the peoples great upris-
ing last November QS00). A verdict which
was renewed next year QS92), will empower
Democratic statesmen to guide tic peoples
councils and to execute the peoples will.
The platform goes on to enthusiastically
praise David B. HILL for his course while ex-
r.. q Of THO state, and the delegates to tho
! HNioxsl convention were instructed as unit
to SUPPORT him for the presidential nomina-
7 ton.
Senator Hill was called for, and when he
appeared the air was rent by even n greater
volume Of cheers than had greeted his name
previously whenever 1t had been mentioned.
His speech was warmly received. scycniy-two
delegates and altcrnatcs TO the Chicago con-
ycntiOn were elected
The state herald., 1892-02-26
A wyoming Forest i,...r,e.

Com missioner Carter Of the general
land Office hna just sent To the secretary OF tic
interior for hls approval an order making
temporary withdrawal Of about 5000 acres Of
land In Wyoming with view 10 Ia being al.
'imaicly tci aside by the presidential procla.
mation ~ forest reserve The tract lies
about twenty-five northwest Of sundancc and
contains two great natural cuflo,lics. These
nrc the thrrc but,es and The DEVILS tower the
latter hclns probably the most famous 4, h
represented n' being a natural obcii.k about
i,tol fcrt In height and 200 fec; squire at the
base. 1t Il a rranl,o rock Of very singular
eryt,nl'llkc formation, the crystals reaching
from the base 10 the summit.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
TWO NEW YORK CONVENTIONS.
Cleveland Democrats will not Tolerate tho
IIiii Monopoly.

When the committee of fifty New
York Democrats found that the protest Of the
Cooper Union meeting was disrcgnrded, they
met together with 100 other prominent Demo
Gratis and made arrangements for another
State convention to be held at Syracuse, May
3lst A central committee was formed which
will attend to the work Of this branch Of the
New York Democracy. 1t Is proposed that
this shall he regularly formed convention
which shall select another set OF delegates to
the national convention.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
AMUSING TRIPLES.

Yes said the president to tho Office.
seeker xonr fnco is NO familiar that I
cant place you."--Ecw York Herald.
''Wby does Niagara fails remind one of
tho northern lightsi" II don't know. y
''it Is n magnificent display OF roaror -
New York Press.
Sunday School Tcnchor--"Now, chi.
drcn, what do you do at night Just before
yon jump into bcdi Willie Wanglc, you
may toll NV" Willie Wnnglc- c-'istcp ON
tho tall Of my night shirt Judge
"Do you know" said n young woipal
~ think that Johnny Jorwigglo must be n
wonderfully clover convorsntionnii.t,
''Cicycri" 'Yos It's wonderful 10 500
how bc gets along without any ideas. -
Washington Star.
lioston-'I don't know whc,hor 10 i,t
Anncita have that talking doll hor unc'o
sent her or not Mr. lIosion--.'Why.
whats the matter with itl' Mn. Boston
ITS nccont I. 10 dlstrussingly New
York"-iiarpcr,- Baxnr.
"But why arc you 10 very anxious Co
scc whale, air,, Tro,tcrl' asked ths
captain, after tho lnay Ind nskcd for tho
twentieth time n ono wns In sight ~
want no much 20 see ono blubber, captain,
II mnst bc very impressive 10 SEQ such a
large creature cry. .r-IIarpcr's liaznr
Teaabor--''I don't SEQ what's rot into
you lately. You have always known your
lessons perfectly, aud now you do not
sccm TO comprehend n thing, no matter
how much ] explain Il, Are you sleltp,
boy--''No. nam, but papa md mamma
IL away on n visit aud now thorp isn't
anybody home to explain your caplnnn.
iIons Ho ] can understand 'cn."- Gocdl
News
Funny Bonr,icr-''I'lcnsc pass tho Sam
son." Labdlndy-"Thp whatTn Funny
Doaf,ler ''i'hc Samson - hnir and
strength, you know, were bla characters
ties" Lnndlady--" Gor, II you want
anything except tho butter. say 40 mud
you can have it-but we can't trust even
. in-tsphorirai samson near your law.
would bc too great temptation
you've read tho aoryi''-lirooklyn
LIE.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
DECORATING AN ARTIST.
4 Little Episode ~ Which ycr-s tchs.
gins Cant wn, Nearly Gulnsd.

: I.itti, Episode ~ which ycr-stchs-
gins Cant wn, Nearly Gulned.
Tho celebrated Russian painter
Vcrustohngln. who created such n
sensation by his alleged sncriloglous
painting. onco received n decoration.
Tho ear bestowed on him tho cross
OF St Gcorgo which Is only given 10
those who distinguish themselves In
war.
Norcstehngin happened 10 DO In
small town which was bcsicgod by
largo force OF Turcomon. relntos
Texas SiftingA Tho ilitlo Russian
garrison was In danger OF being over.
wholmcd by tho enemy. Although
not connected with tho army. vorost.
chngln seized muslsot nnd laid out
many picturesque looking Turco.
man. whom no would much rnthor
have painted.
lio distinguished himself In tho
rortlc, made ON tho onrmlos for tho
reason. ho put It. that ho didn't caro-
to DO loft behind. Tho Russians man.
ngod TO hold out until roinforccmcn,a
arrived.
Somouimo nltor Gonornl kaufman
called on tho artist and told him TIM,
tho ear had given him tho cross OF
ST. George.
"Wha, do want with tho 81
Georges crossP'
That's neither horo nor there.
Tho cross Ia horo md you must take
It,"
vcrcstehngln refused TO accept tho
crosa and General Kaufman, taking
out his pcn.kniie. cut u slit Ia tho
breast OF vorostohngln's cont and
fastened the cross on hia breast
There you hayo ruined my only
coat " said tho artist 1horo wns no
help for II. no hnd 10 accept tho dec
Grafton. iio said II was n warning 10
him mover ngnln TO glyo up ~ brush
Tor tho muskuL
The state herald., 1892-02-26
slrr, i,ln,aclr 10 pen,h.

George Roucm, farmer, died at
Racine, Wisconsin, On The als1 lic wa.a
single man of exceptionally good health until
four weeks ago, when. after doing soinc light
work md Sp'nplalning Of being sleepy, hc
won, 10 bed. lie slept for fofiy y.eHh, bour.,
tho members Of the household having tried In
vain 10 avaten him, lie waa awake ton min.
utru nad then fell nslccp. He slept uniil the
time 81 his death, Ne sleep lasting from
tweniy.four 10 forts eight hours, never boiul,
awake morc than ten nr ff,rcn minutes at d
time. lie took nourishmeni when awake, hut
not cloush 10 keep him pll,c.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
apnni,h Annrehi.l. 10 bo Tr,ea.

Thnro arc now In custody in Cadis
iig Of The socallcd Anarchists who wcru nt
rested for participation IN the disturbances
thHi preceded and followed the execution Of
Tho tour Anarchists NJ Ncfca. They will he
trlcl ~ court martial nt the beginning Of
Mn'sh The public prosecutor does not ,ip.
mn1d that amy Of the men hc condemned to
DEATH hut he will w, that twelve of ,he
rlhrleidrn hc foniehrrd 10 penal tcrviiudc
nni HAT fufiy oihrp bc fcnicuccd To term
" snilinry confinement,
II f. expected lint Tho remaining prisoner
VIII 10 foea7cl after The itlal. Tln Anafrh.
tis, however, do not have ANY fear.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Much too Much,

The divorce contaglou has reached
kaiiirland. Not long ago chief in
vokcd tho assistance OF tho law to en-.
nblo him TO dispense with II wife on
tho following grounds of complaint.
"Wifo talk too much with nelghbors;
too much paint face and eyebrows;
too much snorc in sloop; too much
loss. and too much no good" And yet
tho knf'lr cannot acquire the graces OF
nlriliznfinn
The state herald., 1892-02-26
An urrl.Inr In Iiurmnh.

Fort Sadans in Uppcr Burmah,
which Il Garrisonei by furcc OF British
troops, Il surrounded by 800 Kachuns.
tho ttongbolds hut 40 far have been 70.
pulacd Nineteen mca of the British forces
have been either killed or wounded. The
garrison il clofeiy bcsleFrd by the enemy
who have completely blockrd the road lead.
inf 10 tho fort Ten sepoys have been mrs.
sncfci while on thoir way thlihor.