davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
1856
Gaente Gapttel.

"2Grbsoi9e Giener, min Srus!" LOB Better Graus
bsirslteos Steme, umioosIbart eitsrat 3eren oar bIsuen
aabnet. "Se9 bar ben 2Grs, iiben ri nstop uso ct 9its
fGloe par ~gtGrbeeeu, at prsieutere min groberisH Og,
ON Cub pI, min GfterfsIsr: Sr. Cure Gran en-
fifis ung ManO - sfter OmitGubisbeosrns, iOm 9ags
manoeu flyer"
"SOm 9r. SastIsitnuntens groosrisu fan ban life
uGrs anOet, " tunoe Cru 5olmer life afboIOe fig ira at
bemarte, ibst bun bog bSfIist biIieOs pau ben Grsmus6e.
9r. Gran junior par bsi Os iuaI Os rant iOm en- pirs
tsIis Gran. 6aHs auiigt par Dsl ssentlis life imRtt,
men uOmerteoe fig ueO en- Itiar 5ribeb; Os bans Raa6s
at bufe O9 isre fig paa par ale 6enisenOsr iGa ulaIts,
Zig, at bans gaien, / 6OrbOIO til ben gIabs, buorpaa
SfIsbuen bauoe itiaet BAN, ipns5 at uare ualminbelig
fiut Os bunnet. Stsmnen, Der par bIso Og 6sielig, saU
uOeu minOlts 5s1isbeO bans Dauno ct anitrss al Bss
Ieuen5sO en- eSsnitab, Tom aIoris fOrIOO BAN, os iOm
/ bsi Grab tOntraitsreOs msO Better Grams raa, men
s~obmOOise Suffiunee.
'Seg er banse for, !" iusOs ban mso ct Ogbt But for
gartinOsn, Eat ben 6ribeO, min SuteL tassr Jig ueO iuas
lsOss uosn Smitan0isbsoe at introouesre en- 6rsmneO,
r altfor itor."
''aloelss life, 5r. 9situnnt, Z" 6ru SoIner gau ben
uuss 8iearius oeune Gitel, for Deo imisrsuoe 6sfigBsO
itrur at file fig paa en- sOS COB meo 6am. ''9r. eSts
nantsns SnteI sisr Os tuertimOo en- 6orusielis bsrne6.
Ser or iaa tnapt paa ~bsbassIiss Smsaussuelasr Dor
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
1874

Rag big iast, @eors, flip mig - Seq bIiper preb!"
"Sis blot Sanobeo! Saa boloer ies big lite ct Ses
funo ~lansef."
"aa, mine 2G6Ieitiuer! SSr, buor be tniitrer! - De
bliuer brenote til &uI, bu itpsse @eOrs!"
"Sanpbeosn, frem meo SanObeosn!"
"9aIte bu Sanobeb, 9sors, Oa ou iasoe, at ies nu
life bar ct laa indulgence gaien os life er faa lob
mere2"
Oct bar ieg aIoris iast!"- ~ioriitreoe 9sors.
"@aa, iaa bar on osiaa bort gait - jes bar buerten
laat eaer tantt, at 2gbleifiuerns uar Iauebe til nossn
glubeu eno big. Men M er bet, iom bet er, os ou mao
taoe tiltafte meb benz brGnbte."
"9ar be pgiaa forte iOm Sob, piloe be bog image iom
ambrol ia !" iasbe GeOrs us iiiaeos 6annp tiIbase pua
benbss 0(aSs ueo Storftenen. 80, bu er poerft -.
pberit -"
"Ssb!" iupplerebe Bannp.
''Rei. ngSuis ou er en- liseiaa nGspis % pelfisnet
lluoe MI Tom for! Men is flyer big, 6annp, uou lite
at ie paa benne Sastlsitnantsn: iss taalsr lite, at ou
sisr cet!"
'.Spab tanfer ou paa2 - Smaa Born maa pei baos
qou at lese msS ben, Der ct uenIis impb BENT"
"Smaa Born, il Daen -"
"Sa buis ban taser mig paa StisSst % Oiisr mig
noo.t Smutt, iom |. Or. ubret, grpituaaIsn eaer..."
Hlaser big paa stsOet9" uSbrsS Seors nsS lps
u.ub. Dine. "Sss uiIOe lite raaSs BAN til bet - ls
Nib. Sa prpaIe bam baabs srsu % suI % bIaa."
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
G'1eboeren paa SobannesitjGret.
Gnbeu 9eL-3rebis Ieriooe.
Sfibsbrengeu % Gommanberfapteinen.
apitrpman ai gmilie Garlen.

Ao3en tan base beorc 9GbleIfiper! Oct par iult life
m' I!entns at base &aser iOas; men, oa les borte
,IEaPia N9e, at ri tnuSe ueate ben unge SagtlsItnant DerS
I'll, iau -"
'Saaf Oct par lite for min StpIo, bu fit iaa tras
VI" Weo at rere 0ei9en iammen2"
Dpao for bin Sfplb2" ubbreo 6annp rneo nbeS
E'osH9 6Orunorins; "for bin StpIO2 ats', MN
rate Us0rg, man sIsnmer sanlfe iine lmaa eesstame'
Sa'FI' naGr man penter en- Jung 9erre. Seq bar bsrt, at
o 81 nge 5a9tlOitnant ital ie meset sobt no o9 pGre pcsrlt
S0aont % ~beIeuen."
"ao, 6annp, M bsrsr isg, at pu lite er no9st Barn
EES"8's tGnter bu aaerebe paa imltte SerrerY Wten
i've" Se9etaMeraten ulersbe sr bIspen O~uerflSois, laa
~ yam penoe OIL -. G~arueI, 8annp!"
o%oay0eI, min tiere @eorgl"
ssS S a.n genOte fig IissspIOist mob GanOen % pasleoe
G SSs0'9 Loo, iom ban sit BEN mob Spren, men par
SS"y",'e'I9 ttIbase, Ipftebe 6annp op paa fine arnle %
m3E.OF at lOin9e benbe omtring iaa bun lsenos
81, SlP mig, @eora, Flip mig! Seq bIipsr snnife Or !
agoF 9Oem lOusoe bu QGbIsltiusrm2"
4S o. Sa9t!sitnauten, bar ies 10 iast Sis!"
ws1 9o! Raa, iaa ul ri banbie Iiot Ianssre. III aae
N0ttI Bam!"
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
1917

nOsns SfiGr8aarO, at be iaa gsriOnsr, Der fnoes, i'll
bsr nsle meo at opisge busranors.~
"atturat mine Sro!" bemarts6s gstsr Gran
"Utin tiare Cure, " iagOs ies til min Broo~isn, "uu ia
ut baOe os en- sIaO Dag Os billie paa Barron 9Olmsrs
Tor linsen sr Osu, at 6eritabst paa Stranb Og lea aIti
bar IeUst paa en- nsgst U~snitabsIig Bob meo bueranore
siter SmltenoigbeOsrne, iom 9agmanosn itgsr..."
ga, bet er ben rene SaHobs6!~ uObrso gatrou Sol,
ner Issn6s, iost ban traaots mo ira @aaroen, buOr ban
fOruO bapos billet paa fine @iaitsr. "Waen is fer. 9sits
nant Gran, en- sammeI getieHbt, gsorg gstsler, JON
pei ON nO9le Oar oil bIiue en- goo RuaOs, buis ban laosr
fig nsie mso en- Stiarsaar0stOnnsrt. 6au oar aasrsOt
en- raft Out iOm 1rens = par ban itts2 Sr. 9simautsu
buffer BAN bog Uift9"
"6an par en- rem Satau!" iuareOe Better Gran GA
UerIsoe ct ~iOrtrOIist oaanOi lag msO fin ~tiOligsrs 6tsnoe.
"uten UGrsr ioriOnItss, Tiger Striftsn; ies er en- gam.
mel Itano Tsu Der itaar ben. iOm bersitsr itaI bIius
min Colt"
9r. Cure Gran, ben ~iItommsnOs gefaliugsmauo paa
loIoiagtsn, % GsOrs 9stslsr, ben tilt ,mmenOe G6ei
paa ben en0nu ~ubpgseOe Brig eIUira Goruslia, maalh
binanoen nOgle SetuuSsr nsO SIitts, iom putt itl
idsoe mere enb andre Blitte, men iOm BOG ~ouerbeuiit,
benz 8egse ON, at be life par fable til at sIiue 9sun.r.
geOrss aabns, Iigeiremms SGieu tunSs life barmonsrs
mso bet issts gaIanisri, o. ben ituoereps 3sIitateSis
hos Better @ruus 2rUiug. De iorifoS aQsrsoe iaameset,
at Dc aIori9 pilOe iorraa ~bInanosu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
Min nDe MetboOe,

OPS ou er ips, oil leg ". BOT ienos ~ So
big f2 Tases GrsbebebaGbl,Ha me "
bet beremte Australian Electro
Pills Re medy init, eller so 1a9ss
Behdrbl ng ior I'm 500. Oct oUers
aaar dle andre ]9Pasmibler for aatatrb. seoers,
Vbres e1er Waoe . aibelier, oaarlia Sors
osisIie. ~SUtHmribcb, Soueop ne, 5UItorpelit,
Suos peoomm etc.
Spseieas 9stinastisr for Asenter. iom u9oHsr
"8ccoraBsRofteH~.
DR.. E. l. WORST,
81 l9.3.eoiu Ashland, Ohio
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
1876

"GuObeuars's, en- IiOen 9ise iOin ies - buab mensr
buzz"
"Ses mener, at bu sr en- OnoitabsfuIO Iioen gise, men
bog ben isbsfte, ieg ~tienoer."
Ss msb bisie Orb bOeoe GeOrs 5auups imutts
Soueo tilbass, ftiaI ct Rps os iIebe ub al 8srsn.
s SaIen lab 6ru SOImer meo 9uspOiiaen iOran fig.
6un mobtos geOrs bisrtslist, erfpnoiseos fig mso en-
sammsI getienots GstaseIie ON bans Geiie Os bans
llbiister os Ipttebe meo ben o~pristisite geIuiaie til be
6 iterretninssr, ban tunbe sipe benre bssansaaenos;
buOrbos BUN uenIist up~iOrorebe BAN til, iaaIause ban
opboIbt fig paa grufuerna, altio at betraste StranO
iom fit anoet Diem.
"Ses fan life snitc bsore," iuarsoe gsOrs o9 fsrte
erbsoist ben bless aOnss 9aano til fine eaber, "os ies
Tan lite ~ubtrptte, buOr t%atnsmmslis ies sr fOr ben GOos
Deb, Jon, baaos jsa, min ~Oprebare WOOer meOens bun
lspsbs os M enOelis min 5aoer bar mOStaSet iuas
mango Seuiier paa."
"Sntet berom, min tiare Sr. 2etsIsr! 5annp ueo iaa
nSie gsiteO meb ale Menueiters 5OrbO!o % Smitenbiss
bebsr Der Gsneu, at bun let uoianOt, at ben ipse enes
bosr transte til pIeie. gi maa bog Opristist betIass,
at bans esen Billie aiOroe bet umuIist for Os at uorstte,
buao ri sniteoe, til bans SetusmmsIisbsb. Rua. .ie,
Der bar nj SastIsituanteu % bans unse 9icarius !"
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02

Rtaner, Og ban bteu uoitst til at gan til
IaitOr Scues % iptts BAN inb |, bpao
De snltebe al baui. - Iom Bsd bonfeoe
paa Gpren, og eiter at bare tommen
i~noenfor, rsntmebe ban is o. bespncte:
"gaftOr SOnes! 6srit uar bet Dor We
ming of bause Tem, iiben at fpoe tits
MAILS paa lem ON en- aases Branoes
pin, en- Bornsielie, iom cit Mano meo
Geres noble IGntemaabs piit life piibe
babe neatet os, men M bar ri beitsmt
os til of lsis Dem iii at boioe en- pas.
lenoe Gale pper Dem, Der bar alprt fra
Jig Der | COLORADO 9Oipn, naar pi put
ter benz neo | SUrbsn. De fan MI fan
be8pnoe msb aanius aio, o., bpiS .
M uoretter 9eres Eager iii aaes 9ils
Ireesbeo, faa itat ri sius Tenn COB 2su,
enten De pil base iaame9et pr. Tag el'
Ter en- pasisnoe Gum pr. snuos, men
isrenb &c nj bolser 3eres 8rgpe opcr
aanias Rib, pil ies sipe Gem nosle
POINTERS. 8anias Rib bar Ell ltpr
Wano, en- COB aamernt, men en- Sturf;
pi oil iaone pam messt, naar pi ital
ipiae Boiler, men ri oil p9re slab peo
at ie BAN Oper 8rRnbien paa be glade
Snstmarfer, ba @n fan pars ~forbanbet
iitfer paa, at ban oil sisre G~oritprrelie
bIanbt be Der foriamlsbe siour Snbie.
mere. Seq ifal Il Dig 5ar, at aaniaS
8lo er ben Wano, Der er iitano til at
ltjRle 39noerne no at Munoen paa
Gn, ON ban timber for gOot, Os MI Scr.
Sones LAB Os fOmme aiitsb, % ie M
til, at De ienoer ct pasIenos 8arpel
nleo Sto paa bans 8anortu9". Sa
SOnes trOeoe moi, ban tunoe, % iufgte
meo no til 8rnppIaoi EN-, boor 8anias
8to allereoe bar puttet ueo / Bet sui,
ionn bar 9racet. SOues ites op paa ben
opfaiteoe Soro p8 be8pnote iualeoe8:
"gGreoe 5oriamlln9! Bi bar loug ben
6ornsielie at be8rape en- al Colorado
5ptun8 melt bergmte Weno, ell Mano,
buis Iapn bill mjnoes lRn9e, ~eiterot
fore Wenb iOm Cleveland, Com Bed
o8 Bill the terror CT 9lemte. Gn Wtano,
Der bauoe afle 8etln9elie r for at bliue
en- beoinset Stprrelie, % iom bleo bet;
Ell Wanb, Der / leuenoe 9iue aao 9ims
burger Slt iom en- 9piter, brat 8rHn'
oepln iom Ell Snoianer og lsi iOm en-
&eoattgr fBr galget. Gn Mauo, buis
Santer bar Itarpe % Hare, boer Gang
ban bar 9oru, bUlItet til bans 8os maa
ii9es ban bar, bUer Sang ban life I'll
8%ranoepin. Gu Wauo, boiS Sampits
tI9beo bar rem Og noen Eletter % iaa
sUot ium ny, ba ban iielben bruste ben.
Sa iaa 5aruel ou 8anias aio, % ON
Der life er mere 6arozSpil for big, iaa
trbit big meo, at SOlen ptl itinne paa
bin @rap, os at bette Samiuno oil flare
Jig 9obt Dig foruoeu". - SOnes 3ale
bleu mpbtuget meo itormenoe 8lIalo,
o9 ban bleo paa 8laoien antaget ION
faIt 2i9taler; iom 2pn ituloe ban baue
3 Collars ior buer, iom bgoe "meo
Stgulerne paa", %, oa ma ~beregneos,
at ban tunoe be9raue iaa Ell Is a 20
ON Ga9en, iaa fan man ie, at 2gnnen
tile bleo ioa liOen enoba. Sc, Der osoe
EFT naturlig 9po, ituIOe ban erpcoere
frit, oa De 9tt no ira ben 5oruointning,
at Saaoaut life plloe inDtrRife.
81. 8 Rer0au.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
NtrinQsiribeO | YerIien

Ytrinssiribeo | YerIien. Oct per'
fife Slab "@bifmet" penoer fig / ell
grtitel oirette til S6aen meb fslsenoe
aabne Orb:
"Siotll bar ale bine Riniitre uaret
Sorraoere % WenueIfer, Der er tilials.
@sennptten Oitterer aae beres Sunolin.
ger, % for egne 3nteresier bar be iolst
5Rbrelanbets. Ere 9an9e bar ou reiit
/ llolanbet % ta9et bine Weiniitre meo
big Tor at lore benz noeet npttist; men
bine sooe Seniister bar paret til insen
Mptte, us bine Riniitre er be iamme
&enteimeoe Os u%mulisbeber iom fsr,~
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
eGletei 90 @mesp.-Srit 9ilbuo.

Ct $40 SGt S9IetDi for fun 1856. gn
800 9op Su8ap for fun $49.75. 3u fan
uuoerip9e Sarerne / bin Siembp fsreuo Oh
betaIer en- Gent. Seno eiter tluitreret aa.
talog, ionl 0iper aIebereu Yriier, Der sr la
pere, enO buao 6urbanolerue betaler. Seno
gbresie og bcnne Rotits til alunb Mfe. Co.,
"A @. G.uiucp ct, Chicago, gu. 8l.I9.ls
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02

tUHstMNt HEf'h"VWs ME'A"H"FH"s
Mimi. skriyer:
Min Moder beder mig sende Dem hendes
TAX OK sige, at Deres Kors har giort heude
sas meget godt Hun kan uu udfgre sit Ar.
beidg I'll 5tadighed en- Ting. hun like har
ysret island Ill NJ gisre for for Z Aar. In
desluttet finder De 81 o.. for hvilke DE ven
ligsl bedes scnde d Kors mere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10
AL IN THE HOUSE.

Come all We noble lrishmen and English
men as well,
And listen to my ditty as st DRY will tell
OF how the House of Commons had a
glorious jamboree,
And all about the sacred cause of Irish
libertee.
Sure, there was Joey Chamberlain, who
got upon the door,
And turned the British lion loose to hear
the crathur roar;
But gallant young o'Connog, boys. he got
upon his ear
And his whoopin cry of "Judas" then did
echo loud and clear.
And all thin Micks, they grabbed their
sthicks aud sailed into the fray,
Whilst towards thin KEN the Johnny
Bulls afightn' livery way,
Tim Healy, he got bonneted, but that he
didn't mind,
And Saunderson's two eyes were BACKED,
sure he was nearly blind.
Full forty min. all good and true, was
tightin all around,
An hats. an coats, an spectacles were
sthrewed upon the ground;
The Speaker couldn't help himself, or
sthop thin any way.
Says he is this the British Isles, or Kan
sas, U. S. Az"
1t was what might be expected, boys. in
Italy or France,
And we know the Yankees riot every time
they get chance;
But woes the day To Britain, boys, when
such thing occurs,
And statesmen fight in Parliament like
bloody foreigners
Indianapolis Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10
the OCEAN cITr DROWNING.

Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, who
Was an Eye witness, Describes the Sad
Affair.
OCEAN CITY, Nd, Aug. 3.-Senator
Blackburn Of Kentucky, who was an eye
witness to the drowning of Miss Mary
Bowen at Ocean City recently, says:
"Mr. Harvey l.. Page was in his cot
tage, having just put on his bathing suit,
when he heard the screams Of several
ladies on the beach, at least hundred
yards away. He ran to the shore,
plunged into the surf and swan out
some distance beyond the bar, where he
saw two lifeless forms floating, face
downward. He caught the first one
that he reached and swan back, drag
ging the young lady by the long hair
without ever lifting the face from the
water, nor did he come to the shore at
all, but upon reaching a point where
young Mr.. Ewing and young Mr.. Adams
were standing chin deep in the surf, he
pushed the form to them and turned
and swan back to sea, but upon reach
ing the point where he had left the second
form, it had disappeared.
On his return from the second trip he
was lifted out Of the surf by Senator
Blackburn, unable to stand upon his
feet. He then inquired as to what child
it was that he had brought out, and
upon being told that it was his own
daughter, who was then lying near him
upon the beach unconscious and appar-
emily dead, he insisted that it was not,
that she was the one that was left out al
sea. 1t was impossible for him to have
known who 1t was that he had rescued
as the form and no part Of it was ever
raised above tine surface of the water
until young Mr.. Ewing and Adams took
chorge of 1t and Mr. Page had gone
back upon his second trip. Mr.. Page
was the only gentleman with the party
who could SWIM or could possibly have
gotten out to the children, where re-
ceding wave had married them. Nc
man could hayn done more or mad,
more heroic effort toward the rescue Of
Miss Bowen than Mr.. Page did"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10
CONVENT or THE VISITATION.
Conservation Thursday by Bishop
Curtis.


Services Thursday Morning and After
noon--The Blessing of the Altar and
Mass During the Forenoon and solemn
Benediotion Thursday Afternoon.
The dedication of the Convent Of the
Visitation, Kehtmere, took place Thurs
day. The exercises were of an interest
ing nature and were held in the chapel.
Owing TO the limited space few invita-
tons had been issued and only about 20
persons were present. They were chiefly
the relatives of Miss Abel, the donator
of the institution. William Michael
Byrne, j. Smith Brennan and the Misses
Brennan were among the Wilmington
ians in attendance. The altar was beau
tifully decorated with candles and
flowers.
The altar of St. Joseph was conse-
Grated at $50 o'clock by Bishop Curtis
Pontifical high mass was celebrated
at 0 o'clock. Bishop Curtis was cele-
brant and he was assisted by the fol.
lowing; Vicar General Lyons, Master
of Ceremonies; the Rev. Father Joseph,
o. S. b., Assistant Master of Cere-
monies; the Rev. NJ. X. Fallon, High
Priest; the Rev. Father Mark of Balti-
more, Deacon; the Rev. Father Farley
Of Hockessin, Sub-deacon; the Rev.
Peter Donaghy and the Rev. Father
Lynch, the latter of New York, Dea-
cons of Honor.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
David Hughes, S. j. b., whose remarks
were suggested by the text; THY house
is holy, D Lord"
Music was furnished by a special
choir, directed by Miss Mary Conner,
with Miss Agnes Curley at the organ.
Miss Conner sang several solos, incIud-
ing ave Maria" which was exquisitely
rendered.
Thurdsay afternoon, at 4o'clock, there
was solemn benediction. The Rev.
Father Donaghy was celebrant and the
other officers were Deacon, the Rev.
Father Crowley; sub-deacon, the Rev,
Father Bartholomew.
Father Donaghy is the spiritual direc.
tor of the convent and Father Crowley
is the chaplain.
Daily hereafter there will be mass at
$50 a. m, and the exposition of the
blessed sacrament at p. m.
Permission to attend the services must
be obtained from the bishop.
Father Mark was Miss Abell's spiritual
director and she entered the convent
under his direction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10
Congressman Who Fought.
r.I. n.u..{aV


There was personal encounter on
the floor of the House of Representatives
February 10Th, 1898, between Roger
Griswold Of Connecticut and Matthew
Lyon OF Vermont, editor of the Scourge
Of Aristoerdcy and Repository Of I'm
portant Political Truth, and one Of the
few victims Of the Sedition law, under
which he served term in Jail and paid
a fine of $1,000.
An old-time cut represents the two
Congressman hammering each other
with a cudgel and tongs. Under gross
provocation Lyon had spiti Griswold's
face, but at the time OF the fracas the
House had not been called to order,
though prayer had been offered by the
| chaplain.
In the famous Speakership contest of
1859 Potter VI Wisconsin grabbed Barks-
dale of Mississippi by the hair with the
intention of dragging him from his seat
and pounding him, an intention that
was frustrated by the fact that Banks
dale wore wig, which yielded to Pot
ter's grasp, leaving Barksdale's ba d pate
shining in the gaslight.
| II has always been asserted that Grow
of Pennsylvania knocked down Keitt
Of South Carolina during the course OF
the same contest, though version OF
the affair given to correspondent by
John Sherman not long ago represented
the two men as merely calling each
other "a black Republican puppy" and
"a negro driver" while John Covode
stood with an iron spittoon poised above
his head ready to participate in an ARRAY
that did not actually come off.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10

and delight also to point out another re-
markable fact in his career illustrating
how the human intellect secures exalted
and powerful sustentation from pure
and equable physical and moral life.
Walton was so years of age when his
"Complete Angler" first appeared. Three
of the remarkable series of his Lives"
were first published after he was 70
years old. And at the age of 80, when
he wrote the preface to "rheama and
Clearchus," pastoral poem by John
Chalkhill, tho mental powers of this
noble man were clear and strong and
whole. | believe there is not in the
whole range of English literature so
luminous an example of sweet and pure
living, thinking and writing as that fur
nished by the career and work of lzaak
Walton. EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10
CHINAMEN ARRESTED.


The Mongolians ON the Steamer Haytien
Republic, ut Portland, Likely to BE Sent
Back Soon.
PORTLAND, ORE, Aug. Enclosures
to deport the remaining Cinnamon on
the steamer Haytien Republic have been
begun. Orders from the Treasury De-
partment at Washington have been re-
ceived and will be carried out as far as
possible.
Collector Black went before the United
States commissioners, yesterday, and
had warrants swofn out for the deporta-
ton of the Cinnamon on the Haytien
Republic unless they can show reason
for remaining or being allowed to land.
II they cannot give satisfactory proof
of their rights TO remain they will be
placed by the collector in charge of the
United States marshal to deport in what
ever way he thinks feasible.
This is essentially reversal of the
present methods. Now Cinnamon de.
mand the right to land and make the
government prove that 1t cannot if il
would keep them on board. Hereafter
the government will demand of them
proof that they should not be deported
or show bona tide certificates.
This announcement has created much
excitement in Chinatown. There arc
about So Mongolians left on the Haytien
Republic, and this step means that they
cannot remain here unless they have
regular, certificates as provided by the
Geary act.
Heretofore all landings have been per.
mitted under former laws, without en-
fprcement OF this law. AS none of the
| QhiRarnen on board have certificate!
| they cannot well escape deportation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-08-10

DR.. Richardson says His Commitment to
the Asylum Was roguiar--Habeas Cor
ms Proceedings Not Necessary.

Drs ttChhrusOn says t1iH commitment W
the Asylum Was Irroguiar--uabeas Cor
pus Proceedings Not Necessary.
Contrary to expectation, habeas cor
pus proceedings were not needed in
securing the release of William Il. Riley
from the Delaware State Hospital for
the Insane at Farnhurst, where IL is
claimed he was incarcerated illegally,
e. II. Cochran, Jr., who represents
Riley, went to Farnhurst Wednesday
to get Rileys affidavit in order to place
it before Chief Justice Lore, with view
to getting the old man released on
writ of habeas corpus; but Mr.. Cochran
was surprised to learn that the superin-
tendent was willing to release Riley
without the habeas corpus proceedings.
Mr.. Cochran says that DR.. Richardson
informed him that there was flaw in
the commitment and he did not feel
justified in holding Riley any longer.
Besides, the lawyer discovered that
while Riley was declared insane by two
physician, and irregularly committed to
Farnhurst, he was not confined in the
insane part of the institution, but in the
part observed for boarders. Mr.. Cochran
says he asked DR.. Richardson who was
paying the old mans board and the
latter replied he did not know.
Mr.. Cochran says that the commitment
OF Riley is signed by DR.. Enos of Town
send and by DR.. Rowland, and that the
latter AYERS that he was not fully aware
of what he was signing when he put his
name to the commitment. As DR.. Enos
is a member of the Trustees of the Poor,
Mr.. Cochran says he had no right to
sign tine commitment. A recent statute
passed by the General Assembly pro-
hibits any physician connected with u
State or county institution from signing
certificate of insanity.
1t is further alleged that when per-
son is thought to be insane, he must be
examined by two physicians, one OF
them being the resident physician of the
almshouse, and on their commitment
and with the consent of the friends oil
relatives Of the patient, the latter may
be admitted to the asylum.
L. R. Cochran, Jr., counsel for VIM.
E. Riley, is in happy mood over the
release of his client, William E. Riley
from the State Hospital at Farnhurs
without habeas corpus proceedings.
According to his promise, DIR. Rich
ardson released Riley on Friday, ant
the latter at once sci out for the Office
of Lawyer Cochran in this city.