davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-18

Orr berry growers are beginning to
realize that it is the early berry That
brings the fancy prices; therefore, nlanv
OF them arc now planning to get their
berries on the market next year as soon
as the demand will warrant. We will
BACK Louisiana against the world for
early berries, and there is fortune to
ee MADE ID this business with proper
TertIlla'Dg aud quick transportation.-
Hammond Sun.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-18

The Hon. W. G. perrauit, the nowly
elected District Judge of this judicial
district, favored this office with q call
on last Monday evening. From the
vigorous charge delivered to Tie grand
Jury on the opening of court, we have
the promise Of a fearless and impartial
administration Of the laws during
Judge nerrault's term of office.-Crow7
ley Signal.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-18

Some weeks ago there appeared in
the Crowley Signal an article severely
condcmning ex-Judge E. T. Lewis for
having adjourned court at Opelousas
before his successor, Judge Perrault,
had received his commission. At the
meeting of court in Crowley this week,
Judge Lewis appeared before the grand
jury and presented the Objectionable
article as the basis of suit for Grimm
al libel against Editor Duson. The
grand jury refused to return true bill
against MIR. Duson.-Lafayet cite Adver-
tiser.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-18

FOR RENT.-The fine business stand
Oh Nam street, under the Courier Office
Possession given Immediately.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01
nrodern Intere.t IN PIrntes.

Such feeble interest as now at
taches to what was once the formid-
able fame of the pirates is not even
aesthetic, it is merely comic No inn
aginative essayist discusses piracy as
a fine art, but Paul Jones is resur-
rected as the hero of a musical bur
lesque. Poor Paul And he is al
most the only one of the whole buc-
caneering race whose story discovers
a trace of the legendary gallantry of
piracy. Paul, whose father had been
head gardener to Lord Selkirk, plum
dered the Selkirk mansion of its
plate, which he subsequently re-
turned in parcel to Lady Selkirk,
with a letter of polite apology. Ma
tional Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01
G L E A N f!

IfyOu would be clean and have your clothes done up
in the neatest and dresest manner take them to the
sALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01
something of a Meapon.

Police Captain Cox exhibits muir
derous weapon in the city Jail, the
like of which has never been seen in
this city 1t is folding sword that
can be used either as a club or a
sword, and when opened is about two
feet and half in length. Its blade
made of heavy steel, tapers to a
point at the end, and both edges are
sharpened.
The weapon is heavy enough to
take off a head at single blow. 1t
can be opened in an instant by press
ing a small spring at the end of the
hilt, which lets a heavier spring
throw out the blade. Captain Cox
says the weapon is an historical relic,
having been found ON the field of the
Custer massacre, but tradition and
Jailor Hudson say that it was once
the property of Turkish bIigands.-
Portland Oregonian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01

AZ the duIlest half hour Of all the
eternities. Come onl There Is some
thing in the celestial appearance
which makes me think that the hali
bour Of silence will soon be over
Yonder are the white horses being
hitched to chariots. and yonder are
seraphs lingering har1ps as If about
to strike them into harmony. ana
wonder are conquerors taking down
from the blue halls of heaven the
trumpets Of victory. -,
Remember, VIC are mortal yet, and
cannot endure the full roll OF heaven
Iv barmonies and cannot endure even
the silent heaven for more than hal1
an hour. Harkl the clock In the
tower of heaven begins TO strike and
the half hour is ended. Descend
Come backl Come down. till your
work is done. Shoulder little longer
your burdens. Fight little longer
your battles Weep a little longer
your griefs. And then take heaven,
not in its dullest half hour, but in its
mightiest pomp and instead of TAX
ing it for thirty minutes, take it
world without end.
YOUR FIRST HALF HOUR.
But how will you spend the first
half hour of your heavenly citizen
ship after you have gone in to stayi
After your prostration before the
throne in worship of him who made
it possible for you to get there at all,
think the rest of your first halt
hour in heaven will be passed in re
ceiving your reward if you have been
faithful. have a strangely beauti-
full book containing the pictures OF
the medals struck by the English
government in honor of great bat
ties; these medals pinned over the
heart of the returned heroes of the
army on great occasions, the royal
family present-the Crimean medal
the Victoria Cross, the Waterloo
medal.
In your first half hour in HEAVIER
in some way you will be honored
for the earthly struggles in which
you won the day Stand up before
all the royal house of heaven and re
ceive the insignia while you are an
nounced as victor over the droughts
and freshets of the farm field, victor
over the temptations of the stock ex
change, victor over professional al
lurements, victor over domestic in
felicities, victor over mechanics shop
victor over the storehouse, victol
over home worriments, victor ovel
physical distresses, victor over hered
itary depressions, victor over sin ant
death and hell. Take the badge tha
celebrates those victories through oul
Lord Jesus Christ. Take it in thC
presence of all the galleries sanity
angelic and divinel
Thy saints IN all this glorious war
Shall conquer though they die;
They see the triumph from afar
And seize it with their eye.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01
Mopsters with MANY Horns.

Many of the giant reptiles of long
ago had enormous horns. The great
lizard known as the triceratops had
a big horn over each eye and little
one ON its nose. The dinoceras and
tinoceras, gigantic mammals of the
tertiary epoch, had three pairs of
prominences ON their heads which
are believed to have supported horns.
However, the material of which
horn is composed quickly decays,
being largely formed of gelahne
and other animal matter, so that
these appendages are apt to be found
absent when the fossil bones of beasts
which had them are found. Inter
view in Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01
rho Iadr in BLACK.

Tn 1890 an extraordinary thing oc-
curred a few days before the death Oh
oueen Theresa of Bavaria. King Louis
and Queen Theresa were passing Vne
summer In the castle of ArchatfenoeS'
where their son-in-law, the Grand Duke
T.ouis III of e-Darmstadt, came TO
see them. In the evening when all OF
the court were at tea, several persons
present saw a woman in deep mourn
ing silently glide through the room.
She stopped a moment behind the chair
of the queen and fixed her eyes upon
her majesty. Then she disappeared
through the door of the antechamoer.
The grand duke arose hastily and
rushed after the mysterious visitor. he
was angry with the officer on guard Tor
permitting stranger to come in unan-
nounced. The latter declared, how
ever. that he did not see a single soul
in the antechamber or in the royal
parlor.
The Duke came back and resumed
his seat. His pale face excited the
curiosity of the assembly, and at last
he was obliged to tell what had hap
pened. Queen Theresa, when sh'
heard the description Of the visitor
arose with the cry, ut is for me tina
she has comel" Shortly afterward tn
queen returned to Munich and dieC
there of the acknowledgement Mes
senger.
A strange whim was that of an office
in the English army who could nc
sleep If his tooth brush and himself OF
cupied the same apartment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01

Says bright New York woman
Woman has been called the weaker
vessel, the olinging vine, through all
the ages. Now every ones weakness
and strength is i'm streaks. Let the
strong compliment the weak in this
marriage bond If the wife hasn't
enough strength of mind t0 get past
a bargain counter, let the husband
gllarl the excheQuer. II the man is
extavagant, let the woman keep the
purse. Some men never can save
money until they are married.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01

Ons Way 30 Drink from Public Cup
When It Is necessary TO relieve ones
thirst abroad, II the cup be filled quite
full and placed 10 the mouth in such a
way that the rim viii be about half an
inch below the under lip, one can drink
from the surface Of the water In this
way no part Of the vessel 20 which
some particles Of poisonous matter may
still be clinglng, will touch the delicAte
skin Of the lip IL Is hardly necessary
10 ada that the water which adheres 10
the mouth and below the lips should
be removed by q handkerchief and not
by the tongue. Her Point OF View IN
New York TimeA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01

Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost
father and several brothers and sis
ters from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee' S
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen "I
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, 1 presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01

IhQ F104 q npI FnINNNF NpI
~ bin who fastest ruha
Nor thr haiIel vi those i4oprll
That shoot With chs lofgest aunh
Ny friends. the tossing Sea ot Cali
|ee soomod most 70 offend Christ ~
|ho amount Of noise Il made, for he
=. - - 49,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-01

where all work is done by white labor and in the most
prompt manner. COLONEL ]. OLMSTED.
Liberty Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
TR0U Bile In Sal M GA.
A Number Of Natives Killed and the
Town Destroyed.
PANAMA CANAL TROUBLES.
IL Is Certain that the Trial VIII Become u
Giant Political Factor Russian Gov
ernment to Put an Export Duty ON
Grain-other Foreign Happenings.

SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 1s.-Advioes
from Apaia, Samoa, show that there is
much disquiet in the group. Disturb
ances have occurred among the natives on
Tutuils Island, arriving from the claims
OF rival chiefs to the title of Manga. Some
fighting has occurred at Pago Bay, where
the town was almost completely destroyed.
No houses belonging to natives remain
standing. Property belonging to Euro
peans is still safe, notwithstanding the
threats of the natives to burn the whites
out.
Chief Liejo has raided the village OF Ava
and Fagagone and burned the town of
Leiato. He afterwards retreated to Au
mum, an islet at the east end OF Tutuila.
A number OF natives were killed or
wounded in the fighting. Two inland
tribes are about to join Chief Liejo, and
this will involve the whole of Tutuila in.
war. Both sides are amply provided with
arms and ammunition.
The Australian warship Ringarooms
and the German warship Bussard are lying
at Apia, where quiet prevails. There has
been no disturbances on Savaii and Upolu
tslRnds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
Startling Facts Expected.

wEsTPoRT, Conn, Nov. 1s.- Rumors
are in circulation here to the effect that
certain persons residing in this town have
been heard to admit that they no more
or less concerning the mysterious death
OF John Morrissey of Saugatuck, and that
they Were 10 be arrested. The authori-
ties who are investigating the matter are
AZ present non-committal, although ad-
mitting that some startling news Is liable
TO be given the public ia few days.
Morrissey Is the man found dead I'm the
basement OF n saloon something over a
month ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18

Charles De Lesseps Talks About the Com
ing Prose cution.

Charles De Lesseps Talks About the Com
Ing Prose cution.
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-The Standards Paris
correspondent sends to his paper an in
terview with M. Charles de Lesseps
quoted from La France, regarding the
governments decision to prosecute the
directors of the Panama Canal Company.
Charles de Lesseps said that his father,
Count de Lesseps, has been SO much af-
fected by the governments decision that
he had been unable TO leave his room for
three days. GAS far as my father and my
self are concerned" NJ. de Lesseps added,
"we have nothing to fear from an inn
partial inquiry. Those who accuse us of
millions will be astonished
to learn that in many instances we have
ourselves been prey"
An engineer colleague of NJ. Eiffel's said
I hat M. Eiffel would easily prove that the
charges against him were calumnies, and
that the distinguished engineer was not
In the least affected by the prospect OF
trial.
The directors OF the canal company will
be allowed three months in which TO pre-
pare their defence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
American Delegates Paid Many Courtesies
by Englishmen.

American Delegates Paid Many Courtesies
by Englishmen.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Upon the arrival OF
the American delegates to the monetary
conference an invitation was found await
ing them from Sir William Vernon Har-
court, chancellor of the British Ex-
chequer, to dine with him today.
Secretary White OF the American legation
will give dinner at the Savoy in their
honor on Saturday, at which number OF
distinguished Englishmen will be present.
Senator Jones said that the remainder OF
the delegates would arrive at Southamp
ton on Saturday, and that they intend to
proceed to Brussels together on Monday
The conference, he said, would probably
last month or six weeks, with three or
four seasons each week.
Asked for his opinion about the re-
ported instructions given the English
delegates by Sir William Vernon Har-
court, that they were not to be bound by
any resolutions or recommendations OF
the Congress, Senator Jones did net see
now any other instructions were possible
None OF the delegates were expected to be
empowered to bind their respective coun-
tries to any agreements.
"The purpose OF the conference" he
said, lis only to exchange views, and we
hope to convince the others of the sound
ness OF Americas ideas" The Senator
said that doubtless a report would be
drawn up, but whether II was accepted by
all the delegates or not II would neces-
sarily be submitted back TO the respective
governments. Asked what instructio ions
the delegates from the United States had.
ne replied that he was not at liberty TO
disclose the instructions given them by
the state department, but its views and
those OF the present administration were
20 secret, either at home or abroad,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
THE M'KINLEY BILL.
Advice or the London Times To the Demo
Gratis to Move slowly.

Advice or the London Times to the Demo
Gratis to Move slowly.
LONDON, Nov. 1s.- The Times, COM
menting on the speeches OF Messrs. De-
pew and Reid at the New York Chamber
of Commerce banquet on Tuesday night,
says: "The eagerness of the defeated party
to abrogate the Mckinley law is in itself
sufficient to inspire the victors with eau
tion. Mr.. Cleveland has othef and better
reasons for delay. The Mckinley tariff
enlists the support OF powerful body Of
capitalists and numbers of workingmen,
and although their forces were vanquished
by the overpowering movement of public
opinion ii is not desirable to make their
defeat too painfnl and ruinous. A change
from the most monstrous absurdities of
McKinleyism to something like an en-
durable tariff will probably be slow and
tentative, but IL cannot be long postponed
nor can il be restricted within narrow
bounds"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
THE DEACON CASE.

Deacon's Counsel Says Mrs. Deacon Should
be Compelled to Surrender the Child.
PARIS, Nov. 1s.-The appeal OF Mrs. Dea-
con from the decision of the tribunal OF
the Seine awarding the custody OF the
Deacon children to the father, was con-
tinued yesterday. Maitre Clunet, who ap-
pears for Mr.. Deacon, continued his argu-
ment against the court OF appeal reversing
the Judgment OF the lower court. Mrs.
Deacon, he said, was a bad woman and a
worse mother. She should be compelled
to surrender the child she had abducted,
and the court should impose fine upon
her to prevent her from further treating
the court with contempt.
The advocate general urged that pend
ing the divorce proceedings instituted by
Mr.. Deacon, the court give judgment an
nulling the the decision placing the chill
dren in the custody of Mr.. Deacon, and
that the daughter now in possession of
Mrs. Deacon be sent TO a convent where
both Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon could visit her.
The court announced that 1t would re-
serve its decision until Tuesday.
Mrs. Deacon's friends have made what
appears TO be an authoritative statement
in her defence. According to this state
mont Mr.. Deacon, less than month after
marriage, became furious because his
wifes hair was not arranged to his taste
and knocked her down. During eight
years, IL is alleged, Mr.. Deacon Obliged
his wife to lead a vagabond existence.
In all the hotels where they stopped he
treated her like sieve, forbidding the
servants to wait upon her. His violence
was such that occupants OF adjoining
apartments would inquire IL Monsieur
had beaten Madame badly. 1t is also as
serted that in 1885 the Deacons lost
child, and one night, while the mother
was weeping, Mr.. Deacon, after reproach-
ing her for her tears, beat her so cruelty
that the marks remained for many days.
In 1883 Mrs. Deacon inherited consid-
cradle fortune from her father, the late
Rear-Admiral Baldwin, OF the American
navy. She claims that since that time
Mr.. Deacon has refused to contribute one
cent to the support of his family.
Other instances OF the ill-treatment OF
Mrs. Deacon by her husband are specified
and 1t Is further claimed that Mr.. Deacon
was intemperate and that his children
suffered from his cruelty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
EIGHT HOURS IN ENGLAND.

rhe President of the Manchester statisti-
cal society "AGin It,"
LoNDoN, Nov. 1s.-An in eresting ad-
dress was delivered before the Manchester
Statistical Society last evening by its
president, Mr.. Fogg. The speaker said
that while America in four years, with
protection, had increased the number Of
her spindles only about per cent, India
had, with free trade, increased the nnm-
ber OF her spindles % per cent. He could
not see why the operatives should de-
mand a working day OF eight hours.
"England,p he said, "now takes only
one-third of the cotton grown, instead OF
one half, as she did 20 years ago; and the
dividends paid in Oldham, fair example
OF trade, have averaged only 31-2 per
cent i'm the last 16F years. That profit,
with he certainty OF large loss on the
prij 4, is hardly likely to induce in
vest IS in the cotton industry, when
the eight hour day is added to the other
difficulties pressing on the trade"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
NORTHERN DIVISION.
NEW YORK & MEM tNGLAhD
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor.
rected to Ray 22. 1899.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
TURNS 80 4. mi iaso 3oP;M;
TMRALSK2LLiESIss TRAHLSKLiSts % "a Il II % iSpm ~
SRfsSsRos &tf5SsRRoss ssiohrssiiLEs-r ss3 10 Nj
cSASsToS SAAf1ikGgK.. A1 s. "A. syvEE ;. po,sr, 9 y cEsrFr,
oI,kIAwS. - .S 80 S I'll ;ia 20 g 70 P
30 ..ii oO sis 80 IS Top NJ A' '
.EtASSJsS .;il Il 90 ~ 50, g 10 p ~
SUMMIT 10 oSfiSp' q iS sLERLiNG-7 10 80 A. NJ;
COVENTRY. GhkENE, MoosUP. pLAINFrELp
II no, y 10 A. Mi 12 rs, q IS, 4 ~ ~ ioPM
JEWETI ClTY fIIYshi XIEIHYs shiIkkLLhs. g{LTid soyTH
HaksfttoRbPLSs, RP y 10 AxilaAae.mPM
WhTtitByIhcY, DsNBURY' fishkiLL and SEw
NORWICH Z iS, leh. MalelSt@p.M
ofiShe0 AyD THE WEST VIA NEwBuRc
PAsCoAd AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
&, eD A. M 20, 10, G2 ~ and ssI1 10 - 5IbP \
Eesp5nlns lssys LEG e. .p.ssseeas as ate 80 l9sBd %
v,i, 1rsln lss,,nE % f'ss1Ss Is. MS, eSnns
Trains for Boston leave east end ., In
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from
end. Dor Pascoag and way stations from G.s
htrcet Depot. Providence
Tickets between Bostoa and Pro%is nc. ~.
20 cents unlimited 81
w. ;. JONES. Sn"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
Aner Forty Year. separation.

CANTON, o., Nov. 1s.-Samuel Smith OF
Hamilton, Mich, came to Kent, little
town north OF this city, this week, and on
wednesday night he married Mrs. John
Risk. Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Risk had mar
ried IS years ago, but after five wears of
married life separated and were divorced.
since the 40 years separation both have
been married and their partners have
died; Mr.. Smith II "a and his wife Is 40.
he has travelled extensively I'm South
america and has accumulated handsome
fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
A FAT" FIRE.
A Bakers Close Call at FAN River-Dam-
age to building $1,000.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. IS. - At 7
o'clock last night, while baker named
Clothier was cleaning ovens in his shop,
corner OF Mulberry and Hope streets, some
grease became ignited, and in trying to
throw it away the burning fluid was
spilled over him. He ran into the street,
where some men put out the fire on his
clothing.
The flames ran around the shop and in
less than five minutes the whole place,
including a two tenement building above
the store, was ablaze. After an hours
hard fight the fire was controlled. The
building was owned by Patrick Riley and
was damaged about $1,000.
While on the way TO the fire Cornelius
Sullivan, driver OF steamer 5, was thrown
from his machine and received severe, but
not fatal, injuries about the body, arms
and legs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
TO CONTRACTORS.

The committee on prqpcrty % the school COM
invite proposals foe the carpeuter and mason WORK
required IN the erection OF slx-room addI
tion 10 the brick schooi house NJ tho corner ~
Garden aud Sterry streets. In said city Plans
and specifications Tor the same may be seen n,
the once of WI IAN ", walker Son, architacts
No. ~ Custom Honse street, Providence, r. H. and
bids addressed 90 the chairman of the comnitfss
1srs - -
The committee re-ervethe righrto reject any or
nie-et kDwARp q. 0ILLAS, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING
once OF the Clerk Of COMMITTEES.

City Hall. Providence November b isae
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on RaIl.
roads 60 whom was referred the application of the
Union Railroad Company, asking for permission 10
erect poles ana maintain wire. thereon for the
purpose OF conducting currents of electricity for
motive power for railroad purposes, the follow
High street from IN. CITY line 20 weybosset
street, Franklin street from lilgh street 10 Wash
mgtoh street. Washington street from Franklin
street 20 liroadway.
Broadway. from high street TO Ablrn street,
nburn street, from broadway 90 Washington street,
Ma~hln don street. from Aborn street to Exchange
llactf Exchange place. from Washington street to
tAChange strcet Exchange street, from Exchange
place Go WCstmihster street
thaksioue avenue, from canton street 20 Acad.
enN aNenuet Academy avenue from - hafk Stone
avenue 10 Alive L. avenue; AfNelt's a svenne srnn,
Academy avenue 10 bradford street. bradford
tr--rrr tt~rii's HvgUUF T0 Te1IeraI street.
and Federal street from bradford street 10 lsroad.
wHV. - '''''-
Hereby give notice that they win give A Public
heafing upon said petition. In the Council Cham
utt, Aiiy halL on SATURDAY. Nov. 10 tsg2 al 2
O'Clock " " when All parties Interested are here
bN nguncd 70 appear, ~ they shall sec At and N.
nsard thereon 4 plan, showing the points nj
Whoh Nv u desired 10 erect poles may be at
Il. = HAYDEN GT1ReI vosr
sAs VI Sennll1seA Shairmsn.