davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
Jerome Bon.parte Dead.

BEvERLY. Mass. Sept. 4--Jeroms Bona
parte died at his summer home at Pride's
Crossing last night.
Heroine Bonaparte was a grandson of
Jerome Bonaparte. the great Napoleon's
brother, and Elizabeth Patterson Bona
parte. He was born at Baltimore in 1882,
was graduated at the United States mill
tary acadamy in 1852. and served on the
Texas frontier. He resigned from the
service August Is 1854. and was appointed
q lieutenant of dragons in the French
imperial army. He served through the
Crimean war. distinguishing himself at
Balaklava, Inkerman, Tchernaia and the
siege of Sebastopol. and received the deco
ration of the Medjidie order from the sui
tan of Turkey, the Crimean medal from
the queen of England, and became
Knight of the Legion of Honor. Being
then transferred to the African chasseurs.
he served as lieutenant and afterward as
captain in that corps in the Algerian cam
paign of 1857. and IN several actions
against the Kabyles. In the Italian cam
paign against Austria he served with dis
tinction in the battles of Montebello and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

Mr.. Gladstone has no intention Of APP
election until ne has passed some impor-
tant measures to propitiate the trade
unions and the agricultural labor vote.
Mr.. Gladstone also proposes to push
through parliament bill for the disestab-
fnent OF the church in Wales. where not 10
per cent. of the people are Of its faith,
although all are obliged to contribute to
its support and the maintenance OF its
schools. This Observation-Disclosures OF the
church in Wales foreshadows disestablish-
ment in England.
The Tories, who are beaten on home
rule. desire to force dissolution of pariia-
ment before Gladstone can pass any of
these measures. Unless the Tories can
appeal to the country on the naked issue
OF home rule they have no hope of wiuni ng
at the next general election. and they
know that If Gladstone comes back from
the next general election with an increased
majority in the commons the lords will
not dare to throw over the home rule bill
q second time.
Gladstone's power to pass such other
bills - he deems necessary before he APP
peais to the people is SO clearly established
that the Torres have grown desperate.
and one of them in letter to the London
Times recently suggests that the queen
should summarily dismiss Mr.. Gladstone
in spite Of his majority of thlrty-eight IN
the popular branch OF the legislature, and
should call upon Lord Salisbury to form q
government for the express purpose of i'm
mediately submitting the home rule bill
TO the constituencies. As a matter of
strict constitutional law the British SOW
ereign can dismiss his prime minister
even II the latter commands q majority
OF the house of commons. The veto
power has lost by non-user since
the days of Queen Anne, but there
have been three presidents for the exercise
of the prerogative of the sovereign TO dis
miss his prime minister. In 1888 George
the Third dismissed the Portland minis
try, whose real leader was Fox, and called
upon William Pitt TO form a government.
Pitt held his ground for some three
months before appealing TO the country,
although his opponents outnumbered his
supporters by nearly two to one in the
house OF commons, and although no fewer
than sixteen resolutions were passed en-
bodying declarations of want OF conf
dence. When the appeal to the constitu-
enoies was ultimately made they sustained
the sovereign by giving Pitt q large
majority. In 1884 William the Fourth dis
missed his prime minister. Lord Melbourne,
and asked Sir Robert Peel to form q new
cabinet. In 1880 Queen Victoria refused
10 comply with the demand of Sir Robert
Peel, her prime minister, that she should
part with her ladies of the bedchamber,
and thus compelled him to resign, al.
though he unquestionably had majority
of the house Of commons behind him.
What was done IN 1890 cannot, however,
be done in 1895. and any attempt to asser,
again the ancient claim of the sovereign "a
designate ministers in defiance of the
house OF commons would be ruinous ia
the political party that advised it or at
tempted to.sustain IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
The Elisn.burr Normal seh.a,.

EthFSsBuRa. sept &-ESpecial. The
state normal school opened this morning
vita hasiering attendance, though all
are no, here yet. The faculty this year il
Is. T. Barge, principal; ]. ii. Morgan.
wee principal and professor of rnathema-
tics; J. \. Aahan, professor Of natural
sciences; Miss c. s. Hyatt. principal of
the training school Miss Eivira MARQUIS.
instructor IN English grammar. rhetoric
ana itsra'ars. Coincident with the open-
lng Oh me normal school the first stone of
ihe foundation for the new state mai
ssaoos vas laid this morning. A large mart
OIL the material is on The ground, and the
work viii SO steadily on. D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
Tns D.lson Gang Dad Il.

WICHITA. Ksn-, Sept. Railway and
express company officials here are OF the
opinion that the Frisco" train robbery at
Mound Valley yesterday morning was
committed by Bin Dalton. Dynamite
Dick" and another of the outlaws who
escaped after the battle with United States
marshais at Ingalls, Friday. These three
desperadoes were seen by Indian police
early Saturday morning in the Usage
country. about forty miles south OF the
scene Of the robbery, going toward the
Kansas line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
ministers Preseas<a Co the Prssid <nt.

wAsHfseroS CrTx. Sept 4.--The newly
appointed Chinese minister 10 the United
States. Yang Yu. was formally presented
to President Cleveland this afternoon. In
his speech to the president the minister
said it would be his constant aim TO main
tain and strengthen the amicabie relations
which exist now between China and the
United States, and he offered his best
wishes for the success of this government
and the prosperity of its people. In his
response President Cleveland conveyed ex-
pressions of similar feeling.
The ambassador from Germany to the
United States. Baron De Saurma 1tltsch.
was also formally presented to the presi-
dent by Secretary Gresham. Upon being
presented the minister made brief speech
in which he referred to the mutual rela-
lions existing between the United States
and Germany. which he said he hoped to
strengthen and extend. The president re-
piled in like vein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

TACOMA. SEPT Especial. Owing To
frequency OF suicides and attempted sui
eadss resulting from the purchase OF rols.
onoos drugs st drag stores Coroner Haxs.
favoTs soEas arrangement whereby sueh
drugs can not ee easily procured. he !.
ineainsa 10 the belief that drugs Of that
nature ought not be sold without = nre-
scsipaaoa tTon reputable phYsician.
Most OF me drug store pFsrrieaars stats
saas they eaa nos refuse 10 eel. s,rychnins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

The public il hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing 70 %
agents a the Seattle PosT-IsTELflsEseE E.
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posi-
r.rytIfesrcrs. viz. ]. A. Mecleslan, 7.
A. Davies, and ]. /. Hawley. TAis does not
spplg 20 resident agents Of this paper Who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor to postmastsrs, who
are In ali eases authorized TO take subscr1p-
tons for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IxrF1IIGwscga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
Ben 4. snIpes. Bank 20 Liquid ate.

EILESssrRe. Sept Especial. THE
deed of trus. given by Ben E. Snipes for
the benefit of the creditors of his sus-
pended banks here aud at Roslyn has been
signed by himself and wife and accepted
by the trustees representing depositors.
1t embraces all his unincumbered property
in King, Kittitas. Klickitat. Douglas and
Yakima counties. Every depositor will
receive a certificate of his claim, and the
board of trustees will Immediately begin
the process of liquidation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.

James r. Girton. an experisnced newspaper
man, has purchased the Aberdeen Herald
Fire at Albany, Or, Monday morning de-
stroyed the Delmonico restaurant building and
contsnts. Loss 1900. partially insured.
Dr.. Forbes, surgeon of the steamer Mogul,
from Hongkong for Tacoma. committed suicide
when only Q few days out by cutting his throat
The body was buried at sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
Beaufort AFRAID Of yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON CIrY. Sept. 4-Surgeon-
Gen. Wyman has received letter from
the chairman of the board of health at
Beaufort, s. c., asking for disinfectants.
The entire water front OF the town, the
letter says. has been washed away. and de-
caying matter IN the wreckage threatens
the town with epidemic unless prompt
action Is taken. The inhabitants have
fears of yellow fever. The request was
granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

and other poisons If the customer states
that be desires them 70 use in poisoning
rats or in other like ways. In order TO
carry ont the wishes Of the coroner they
say new Law viii have to be enacted In
cases where there 10 any doubt - 70 the in
tent OF the person desiring drugs he is re-
fused, as rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05
OH

merely relieve it for a time with poisonous,
irritating snuffs and strong caustic solutions
While you seem to be getting help, you may
be getting harm. Stopped in this way, it's
usually only driven to the lungs You're
worse of than ever.
But you can get rid Of it completely, with
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. That's been
proved over and over again, In thousands
Of the most hopeless cases BY It's mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties,
Catarrh in the Head and ell Catarrhal affec-
tions ara perfectly and permantly cured.
Some physicians win tell you that Catarrh
can't be cured, They mean that they emit
cure IT. DR.. Sages Remedy can And to
prove that they believe it, the proprietors Of
this medicine win pay $500 for an incurabls
case OF Catarrh. They don't see one often,
but they'll pay the money when they do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

Suicide or Recorder Smyths's Son.
DENVER. Sept. 4-W. III. Smythe, SON of
Recorder Smythe, of New York, COM
mitted suicide Saturday. The remains
were identified today. He was penniless
and out of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-05

Soiferino and in various skirfnishes, re-
ceivrng French and Italian decorations.
He was promoted TO the rank OF chief OF
squadron in 1855 and In 1857 transferred
10 the Empress Dragon Guaris.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Leave for Loui- James to ,fend.

Justice OBrien. in the Supreme Court. do
cided yesterday that Louis James. the actor
should have an opportunity to defend tho 40.
tion which Marie Wainwright brought against
him for nm absolute divorce. Miss wainwright
in giving her testimony. declared that she had
been married to James In Boston on March "a.
ground that he was living with Miss Hin.
drlcks to whom he was married last Decem-
an AFFIDAVIT! OF tho actor. In which James de.
CARED c mat no had never been married To Miss
WAINWRIGHT; and asserted that at the very
TO him In Boston they Were both playing In
lhiladelnhia. Justice p'3ren said that he
give NJ james twenty days In which TO an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
THE BURNING OF KINGSTON.
Daughters OF the American Revolution 10
Celebrate Its 116th AnnIvrrsn-y

| Daughters OF the American Revolution 10
Celebrate Its 116th AnnIvrrsnrv.
KINGSTON. Oct. 1O.-Monday. Oct. 10. 1893.
will be the one hundred and sixteenth an nj
versary OF the burning OF Kingston. the then
capital Of the State OF New York. by the British
under MajorGen. John Vaughn. The Wilt
wyck Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution. has prepared programme for the
suitable observance OF tho day. which will
close with com memorative public exercises at
the State Armory Invitations have been issued
to oil national and State officers OF the society.
Daughters OF the American Revolution, and to
members In New York State many OF whom
have signiled their acceptance.
At +. NJ a luncheon will be served to the
chapter and invited guests at the time hon.
ored revolutionary residence Of A. H. Bruyn by
the Misses Forsyth. after which the guests
will be formally received by tho chapter At
the time OF the burning Of Kingston the wo-
men and children left helpless in the absence
OF husbands and fathers, most of whom were
in military service. fed to Hurley. t3o'cock.
true to Revolutionary precedent, the daugh-
ters. with their guests. will fee to Hurley.
whore they viii! be sheltered in the Revolution.
owned by James b. Wynkoop 0C Mrs "W Wynko oon
2 q; member Of the chapter. assisted by a recep.
will be held in tho State armory. The speak,
Sharpe. a member Of the Society OF the Sons
Of the Revolution: Gen. Adolphus ". Greelyof
Arctic fame. a member Of the Society OF Sons
Porter. President General Of the Society of
Sons or the American Revolution. Henry
Abbey will read an original poem. David M
Kennedy. Mayor OF the city. will preside
- Among, the invited, guests are President
Cleveland and Mrs Cleveland. Vice. President
Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson. who is the
President General o! the Society Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. and Gov.
Flower and staff.
Members of the societies Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Daughters Of the Revo-
luton. Sons Of the American Revolution, Sons
Of the Reyolntion. Order OF the Cincinnati. Hol-
land. st. NICHOLAS: Huguenots. and st. Patrick
societies. Grand Army posts and kindred or
CARNATIONS are invited to be present at the
armory wearing the badges f.thcir orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
DRUNK and JEALOUS.
Hamlet Shoots His wife and HIMSELF Falls
on Her Neck. and Beas for Pardon,

Hamlet Shoots His wife and HIMSELF, Falls
on Her Meek. and Beas for Pardon.
Nine. Rosie Hamlet. a Frenchwoman "a
years old keeps lodging house at 124 West
Thisty-frst street. Her husband. Henry. who Is
cook. is seven years the senior OF Nine Han
let, and has the reputation OF being intensely
jealous Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning Hamlet. who had been out drinking
all night. entered his wife's room and accused
her Of being unfnithful to him. Hamlet drew
q 32-calibre revolver. shouted that his wife
had ceased to love him. and shot her in the
right arm. infiicting slight wound Then he
turned the revolver upon himself and sent a
bullet through his cheek.
Evidently satisfied with this exhibition OF his
craftsmanship Hamlet threw the pistol on the
noor and stag Sered out OF the room. Nine.
Hamlet picked up the pistol and hasten ed
around to the Thirtieth street police station A
policeman went to l24 and arrest ed the ZEAL
Gus husband. When he was brought to the
citation house. Hamlet threw his arms about
MS wife's neck and Kiss ed her a dozen time s.
He begged her to forgive him. saying he would
never doubt her love again Nine. Hamlet said
she would forgive her husband but that she
didn't think she should have any m ore to do
with him. Later in the day Hamlet was re-
moved to Bellevue where he was lock cd up in
the prison ward. The wound in his cheek 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

Hatfield Would Have Inherited Property
Which May Go to His Stepaupts

Hatfield Would Have Inherited Proper,v
Which May Go to His Stepaunts
Frederick W. Hatfield lad OF - years. has
been missing from his home since April %.
and his parents have searched everywhere
for him without success. They believe he has
been kidnapped. because valuable property
would revert to him at the death OF his step
father. which would 60 to his stepfather's
sisters II the boy was out OF the way
His stepfather. whose name tho boy now
bears. is Charles ". H. Hatfield. an employee
OF the Manhattan Elevated Railroad. who lives
at l35th street and Eighth avenue. He was
the favorite son OF Mary Hatfield of Boston.
who died about ton years ago. while he was
away at sea. She left four-story brick house
at % East Canton street. Boston. to her three
sons;iin- law: William Foster. Alfred b. Cole,
and Henry stone. in trust Tor her son
by tbs terms OF the will Hatfield was TO have
dii the dement's ana receipts from the property
ms children. not necessarily his issue Should
he die without children the property was W
fall to his sisters- Under this wording of the
WI the stepsoa would inherit instead OF the
several years ago Hatfield married Mrs En-.
now missing. Hatfield told LAWYER W Win ns
tisate the case. that he had ,receiyed nothing
from ms nothers Legacy and had but recently
learned t9at the property had been willed to
nm il4, n ne TIE mean time. he says. the trustees
Three years ago some playmates Of the boy
round railroad t9rpedo. Young Charles OK
Grated his hand badly and made an ugly
wound in his heal. from the effects OF which
that his sisters, Mrs. Dora A. Wilson and Mrs
I.ucretin Is; Cole told him reDeatedly that the
hoy ought to he placed in some institution Tor
the care Of the weak minded. Mr. Hatfield il
~ delicate health and he and his wife ueiieye
sririte d the Ind away. 0' ""'
Mrs, Hatfield says that Mrs. Dora Wilson
!iad peen particularly attentive to the child
bringing him candy and sweetmeats when aha
called. and that sho called on the day follow
ing me 10Y sdlshpPearance. but brought moth
Lawyer knoX lntends to have these ladies'
summoned 10 Harlem court on Saturday 10 soc
!. they can throw any light on the lads singu.
lar disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
CUT HER LITTLE SONS 7HRoAE
Mrs Mnlby becomes Insane In tho Nlxht-
The Child May Die.

Mrs. Mnlby becomes Insane In tho Nixht-
The Child May Die.
Mrs. Louisa Malty. who lives on Bereenine
avenue. GuttenburG became suddenly insane
about o'clock yesterday morning and tried
to murder her six-year-Old son James. Mrs
Malby occupies apartments on the second
floor Of the house. The lower floor is occupied
by the owner. Theodore Blosser. Mrs. Malby's
husband is Mt the Chicago Fair Blosser thinks
1t was about o'clock when he was awak en- ed
by piercing screams in Mrs. Malby's apart
ments. Hastily donning some clothing, he
ran upstairs and broke open Mrs. Malbv's
door. The boy was lying on the floor with his
throat cut, and his mother was standing over
him fiourishinE n bread knife. She look ed and
acted like maniac.
AS soon us Blosser appeared the womap's
evident insanity took a different turn She
burst into tears. and. kneeling down by the
boy began to hug and kiss him. Biosser had
no trouble in disarming her He bandaGed up
the boys wound as well AS he could. but did
not summon physician until daylight
dawned.
When the doctor arrived he found the boy
very weak from loss Of blood. 1t is doubtful II
he will recover Mrs. Malby was arrested and
Justice Herman Walker com tilted her t. the
county Jail to await examination by County
MUSICIAN Converse as to her mental condi-
tion; She says she docs not know why she
tried to Kill her son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
FIGHT WITH A CRAZY MAN.
Three Bellevue Keepers Mark cd with His
Nniis Before He Was Subdued.


Frank W. Black. 10 years old. Of Ito Boston
avenue. caused a good deal OF excitement yes
terday morning in the insane pavilion at Belle
yue Hospital. He was taken to the hospital
by Policeman Herman Of the Morrisauia police
station at the request OF his brother who said
that 1t was dangerous to allow him to remain
at liberty. He made no trouble until he was
led into tho insane pavilion. Then he said he
was going back to his brother and the police
man. and started for the door.
The attendants barred the passage. Black
ran into one Of tho vacant cells. seized the iron
bars OF the window. and tried to tear them
from their fastenings. Failing In this. he
caught up a chair and hurled it ut the attend.
ants; They lodged lust in time to save their
heads before they could recover themselves
Black dashed passed them into the passage
Then he seized another chair. and. placing his
back against the wall. glared at his would be-
captors. One attendant tried to get hold OF
hi bo and I;t nat RIO escaped being Drained by
ProltinG by the .panis he had caused. the
mailman smashed the. chair against the floor
and threw the pieces about FINALLY. when the
him t. the floor. The crazy man rolled over
and over, using his teeth and nails upon their
faces. The light was continued up and down
by the throat and was rapidly choking him
when blow on the head laid him on the floor
partially unconscious.
Strong straps were quickly passed about his
arms and body. and when he recovered his
senses he could only glare savagely at the at
PENDANTS. Black was almost naked, most OF
his clothing having been torn Off in the strug-
gle, One OF the attendants had a black eye.
while all three bore marks OF BLACKS nails.
Black was locked up in on. Of the padded
cells. The cause OF his insanity is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

NASHVILLE Tenn. Oct. 10-Rotert Hudson,
colored, lived on a farm twelve miles distant
from Dresden. the county seat Several DAYS
ago Hudson's wife caused tho arrest OF a white
man named Parrish for assault and battery.
and the magistrate before whom he was ar
raigned required him TO pay fine. At a late
hour on Saturday night while Hudson and his
wife were asleep. they were visited by ten
masked men. who took Mrs. Hudson out and
whipped her. Her husband attempted to pre-
vent the outrage, and cried for assistance. His
Dor. who fastened to the scene but was driven
s away BY shots from the whitecaps,. The band
men hred upon Hudson. three bullets taking
whitecaGs left Harris secured an officer and
caused the arrest of Thomas Parrish a cousin
trouble few days previous. No other arrests
nave been made. Weakeley county is greatly
excited over the affair '"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11
Til. Canva..c- Was Too Clever

Charles Lucas. 30. OF JOG Clinton place.
brooklyn. was very successful canvasser for
the American Wringsr Company. Daniel Har-
rlngton' manager. OF 400 West Fity-ninth
street He sent In many orders and made hin
commissions. Finally he grew careless. did
not report Mt the office, but sont In orders by
mall Harrington learned that Lucas was
taking in the races and rolling high. He in
vestigated He found that many OF I.ucas's
orders were bogus. In some Instances the
lorgeries. But Lucas had collected his com
Inisslnns ana many Of the goods he caused to
them. Lucas heard that Harrington was
after him. and kept out of tic way, On
Monaay harrington met him on Third avenue
INN with the larceny Of S2l. the same being
cominlssion on fictitious order for goods sent
Lucas Lucas was held in $500 bull In the Yorkyile