davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-11-16
oAMsLEp HIS CLOTHES AWAY.
Hard Luck o, an Alleged Italian Count.

Hard Luck OF an Alleged Italian Count.
New York. Nov. 9.-Thcre were tears
In the eyes OF Raphael Demer who rs
said to bc mn Italian count. as he told
n curious tale OF robbery to the New
Rochelle police late last night. lie NJ.
pcarcd rs complainant against Boira
and Cont Gulssepc. The prisoners keep
Il saloon on Mechanic street, which Is
much frequcnted by Italians. Games
OF chance are played there. Demrr
went there and was induced TO Join IN
n card ganie. Before he knew what
had happened they had made u clean
sweep OF his possessions. First he
eamblcd away $50 In cash. Then his
watch went. Next they got his over.
coat. and finally In NJ Of desperation
he siaked the suit OF clothes he wore.
and lost that The men made him strip
and. clad only In a shirt. he made his
way TO the police station and caused
their arrest.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
ENGLAND ONLY WANTS PEACE.
Speech of Premier Roscbcry mt Lord
Mayors banquet

London. Nov. l0.-In accordance with
custom the new lord mayor of London.
Sir Joseph Renalas, gave banquet ut
the Guild hall last night. The speaker
was Lord Rosebory. He said:
I've are determined 10 maintain n
strict neutrality, but on the other hand
we cannot forget we have shown a
striking and tangible proof of friend
ship with Japan by our recent treaty,
while we have shown friendship 10
China, In attempting 10 secure peace.
We acted thoroughly In accord with
Russia. We would still be glad to join
In any pacific measure to secure n
peace honorable TO Japan and not
disastrous TO China. The newspapers
have been advising the government To
secure the opportunity now offered to
enter into cordial entente with Rus
sia. That advice the government has al
ready anticipated, lChccrsl. Since the
governments relation with Russia
have been more cordial than ! ever
remember. The frontier difficulties In
Asia, which ! hope are almost the last
OF a dangerous question between us,
AFRO now nearly terminated.
"The removal OF this cause of Anglo
AurSitu uiNiuNl VIII Nv EhNp
toward universal peace"
There were at present three Gle
mcnts endangpring the worlds peace:
enormous ornaments, the press and
armed explorations. He did not be-
l.cvc that the newspapers In their
fierce composition sufficiently weighed
the effect OF their intelligence II had
been twice announced In the newspa-
pcrs that New Zealand desired or in.
tended 10 administer tho government
of Samoa. The British government did
not think II necessary TO contradict
such absurd rumors though they could
not fall to prcJuhically affect the pow
crS with which Great Britain WAS TO.
operating In Samoa.
Our foreign policy" he continued,
'ls distinctly conservative. We coyct
nothing abroad and only wan, 10 maln-
tain the status quo"
The state herald., 1894-11-16
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
Two Large Contracts Just Awarded Ia
American Firms.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov.ii.-Wllllam G..
Norris. who went 10 Japan year ago
TO represent syndicate OF Chicago
merchants, has secured two OF the
largcs, contracts ever awarded Amcri.
cnn firms. one goes 10 Armour & Co.,
and Ii FOR corncd canned beef To be
supplied the Japanese army. The
other X u s35000O contract for east
iron pipe 10 he used In extending the
Toxic water works. The pipe Will be
made In Alabama and sent here for
shipment. the American firm having
met the competition OF English,
French and Belgian bidders. The com.
I,any which Mr.. Norris represents was
organized Just after the Worlds Fair
ss n result OF the expressed desire OF
the Japanese commission 10 stimulate
trade with America. Tho United
States imports goods worth $4,000
600 from Japan yearly. exports goods
10 thai country amounting TO 5000.
900. II Il believed by those Interest,"
I'd that the trade can be eycned up.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
BISHOP soNAcUM AGAIN.
lie suspcnds Father English, Who Pub.
fishes Reply.

Omaha, Nov. 1.-THE trouble In the
Lincoln diocese OF Bishop Bonacum
has broken out again. He has s,is.
pended ri. Rev. Father English of
David City. and ordered him before
the diocesan court. This Is ON tho nj.
legation that English took church prop.
crty and failed To return II. To-day
English publishes a long reply and NJ,
lacks the Bishop. The celebrated case
against Bishop Bonacum is not set
tied. Action on the charges Is merely
deferred for the reason. rs stated by
good authority, that Delegate Satolli's
powers are insufficient 10 deal with 50
grave n ease. The documents cnlnrg-
Ing his authority ARE believed To be on
their way from Rome. and upon their
arrival the complaining priests are
confident OF II vindlcatlon.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Trahuco, who was implicated In the orsln
conspiracy and condemned 10 prison for life.
has lust died In Rome ut the nIc of 10. He
lind been released by the commune, aud he
spent the last twenty years Of his life In n
vain attempt tn ret pcnhon from the
Italian government for his supposed dcto'
tlon 10 the unifcatlon uf Italy. liy profess
sion he vas a cornct h.piston player, aud he
claimed 10 have performed before Queen
Victoria, lie looked more Ike n eoois
humnrei Ehgme than n conspirainr, and he
snhssted chiefly on loans frpni the custom,
crs ~ the cafe Arasno, which he fr@lucnte'i
inlly.-pnll Mall Gazette.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Sir Andrew Agnew of Lucknow. well.
known Scotch baronui, was long pestcf"'
by all impuhcut sort OF person. who IN,
sisted on being constantly "undcrfoot.
Finally. however. he dropped on md slf
Andrew was asked how he -''' rld Of HIN.
"Oh" said he. ~ gave him br''sa hint.
"a broad hlntl" repeated the Inquire y
thought he was one OF those VINO never
could be induced to take one.
"i,y ma SAUL said Sir Andrew, che was
oblcogeI to TAX II. For MS the cliel wndnl
rarv qr, n. the door Just threw him GOT OF
tie wirsow - YOUTHS Companion.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than NIL other dinenso- put To-
gether, and until tho lat few years wnf
supposed 10 be incnrablc. For "a great
many Year, doctor pronounced u n local
disease aud prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly fniling TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced II incurnhle, sei
encs has proven cathrrh 10 lie a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires con
stitntlonal treatment Halls Catnrrh
euro, manufactured by Y. J, Cheney q Co
Toledo, Ohio, Is tho only constitutional
cure ON the market. :. "a taken internally
In doses from 10 drops TO u tenHpoonful II
acts directly on I'll. blood and mucous sur
faces of tho system. They offer one hun
drod dolinrs for any cnse IL fails to cure
Send for Circular and testimonials Ad
dress y. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, U.
tiy- Sold by Druggists. tic.
Halls Family Pills. e5c.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Denver. Nov. IO.-The receipts nj ,i,c
United States mint for the past wccl;
were largely In excess of the receipts
for the corresponding week last year.
The receipts for this week Were, In
gold. S1i5,3O0.G5, a gain Of S6S.1IS IL
over the receipts of last year for the
same week. The receipts for to-day
are pol ounces OF gold from San Miguel
county, 10 ounces from Gilpln, 81
ounces from Clear Creek, and from
Colorado unknown counties los
ounces. New Mexico sends up six
ounces Total. about $4,000,
The state herald., 1894-11-16
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY.
Rains Near Ancient nabyion Yield some
Remarkable Facts.


Washington. Nov. THE human
race II nearly ten centuries older thnu
srlcnc had knowledge OF before. Ms a
result OF the extensive explorations NJ
the ruins OF Blfrcr. near ancient Baby.
Ion. MS described IN u rcpor, 10 tho
state department by Minister Terrell
NJ ConsiantlnoplS These explorations
are being made nj the expense of Phil.
ndciphinns. and DR. Peters and Prof.
llIlprlcht OF the University Of Penn.
slyvnnln have supervised the work.
Many tons OF tables, vases. Inscribed
brick and the like have been cxhumcd.
the rryoliin. worship OF the god Of Rel
~ more clearly known. his collosal tenn.
pie with ih i:0 rooms has been explor.
al and the religion. government aud
customs Of men who lived 1000 years
before Christ have been revealed by
the translated inscriptions. Minister
Terrell says that Il win require sixty
volumes 10 contain the description of
these marvellous discoveries.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

New York. Nov, i0.-1'hc World ibis
morning anyH.
"Goaslp n revived concerning the re-.
ported engagement of Oiciio Tyler.
The ncirrss, Ia Howard Gould. n will
be- remembered that tho engagement
was declared On some months hgp,
owing. II WINS aid, Ia Miss 1yicra ~.
Hriiting tho objection on the pnrt NJ
Young Gould's family. Now the rumor
h niiont that the engagement was ncy-
rr rrnily broken aud that the nctr,rA
nnd ,hc millionaire nrc bcirothcd mn
ilrmly ~ they ever worr.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

1'nhlelunh. I. T.. Noy "A bill has
passcd bu,li houses NJ the Cherokee
legislature. making II treason for y
cherokee citizen 10 sell real estate of
ililA nation to a ion.cltllct, mining ~
u penalty for 10 doing death by hang
Inr. II was announced IN The Senate
branch of tho legislature today thni
a committee frum the United Suites
Congress composed II ilon. ! j Jones'
aud other uouni0fa, VIII address tho
two houses mud the people next aion.
day on the allotment anu statehood OF
this nation.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. TO-
tipeelaD-Thc Board Of Trustees OF
the Chllis.Drcxel home FOR union
printers, nj their annual meeting In
this city. elected as trustees Mr.. Alex
Duguld of Newport, KY, and l.. q.
Shepherd Of Grand Rapids, Mich. In
place oil l.. r. Plank of San Francisco
and Columbus Hall of Washington.
whose terms had expired.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

The fact that Albert Deal fell ia0 fee
down nm elevator shaft In a building y
Ills fi,lfi.r Albert Deal. Is something or M
nlttudnous rcrYbat himself, and the son
may hive inherited the fathers ability tt
fall from dizzy heights ~'tiloui material IN
Jury, physical or mental. Harvey Deal IL u
veteran OF the rebellion, During me wal
Mr. Deal was In Philadelphia with his .ey
imcni. sh- day he ant In the window sili
of high building. Itp was fntlgued aud
fell nslecp. lost his DdrDcs md fell three
stories to the sidewalk. His finp-nck was
strapped to his shoulders, aud, AZ Iuct
would have II, Harvey struck back DOVE
ward, and HIS knapsack saved Him from
irath.-Amsterdam Democrat.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
WAR IN ECUADOR.
Rebels Defeated In n Hattie Lasting for
Seven Hour.

Seven Hour.
New York. Nov. io.-A special to The
World from Gnnynlull. Ecundor. snyR
Tcodor Scminario. the rebel com
mnndrr. captured Eicn, i,"1uo nnd III
mcnfcl. getting n large amount OF mon
cy. as well M lot Of arms.
Then the rebels rcorgnnlzed mud
awaited M attack from the combined
forces under General IIorgonn. After
a hard battle lasting over seven hours.
the rebels broke i.orgonn's line nnd
forced his troops TO retreat In confu
zion. leaving arms, clothing aud ncou'
irrmcnis,
Their general narrowly escaped fall
jnr into the hands of the rebels.
Colonel Nnylllo. who led tho attack
Ing government forces. IL dangerously
wounded nni IN hiding, llcpno was
completely destroyed, Not house
n left standing.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

London, Nov. ia dispatch from
Tion TrIn dated Tuesday. and coming
by way of Shanghai. says the emperor
md his court ARE preparing 20 leave
tcking for slnR .innf,i. trHlhE kihnE
pW IN The province OF klnnEsii, about
1875 miles northwest OF Shanghai.
II IN stated 10000 Russian iroopa are
concentrating ut vladlyostock,
The state herald., 1894-11-16

London. Nov, title .pondcnt
NJ The Chronicle NJ l,nme irlcnpphn
that he Inns been ns-urfpd that Italy
has told tho powers they ought 10 ~.
low the japancse TO occupy Pooling be.
foru there IA any mediation between
the combntania.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Omaha. Ncb.. Nov. io-Ail plans Of
those who nrc talking Of contcatlng
tho election of Judg" llolcomb, IN,
sionisi for governor, were tonight dc.
clnrcd on on receipt " cothplrtr OH.
cini returns showing the defeat NJ
Majors. Republican. by over 5000 pin
rnlliy.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and sootii
Ing effects Of Syrup OF Figs, when In need
Of laxative. aud II the father or mother
he costivc or bilious, the most gratifying re-
suits win follow Its use; ct that 1t Is the
best family remedy known, and every fam
~, should have n bottle on hand.
The state herald., 1894-11-16
WYOMING FINANCES.
Tho Annua, Report of tho state Auditor
Submitted.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Nov. ii.-Statc Au.
dii0r Burdlct has submitted his annual
report TO the governor. The total
amount of money received from all
sources during the year ending Scptcm-
her 80, 1891. was s23T .G26.io. The bal
nncc ON hand nj the beginning Of the
year WIS SiOT ,m0s2. The total dis.
bnrpmcnis were siis.3si.7G leaving u
net balance ON hand OF Siis.335.i6
Tho total cost Of state buildings Ia
date. Including last y"ar's expenditures
......tt,... en- -fHl ~ l.s
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Perfect cooking. variety In the hill OF fars,
excellent service and attention to tho com.
fort of guests make this old established nnd
reliable hotel a fayorit. Htoppibg place Ia
Denver, Rates, 500 per day; Si5O for
evening dinner, room and breakfast; 500
for room and breakfast. BETH. situated op.
positc tho Tabor Grand Opera House ana
accessible to the principal business ytores.
banks. street and cable cars and places OF
amusement. makes 1t the best located hotel
In the city. The blue cur starting III 'front.'
Of depot passes the hotel.
The wages Of sin Is death, but the wages
of An SIN the oriental shir, destroyer, Is
NIFTY cents a dozen
The state herald., 1894-11-16

The wealth Of our language Is shown by
the fact that chang II up and chalk II
The state herald., 1894-11-16

ToiIi 4..,.sst.s4.ss..s .Sllh,oh'.Vp
Of this nmount the state still owes
s3On.ooO represented 10y bonded iD'
dcbtclncrs outstanding.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

"Now Is the time" says m exchange. "to
fhihh Of THANKSGIVING and Christmas"
II docsft cost much 10 think, so long as you
do ID quietly.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

10 long aA the lesson be valuable one
what matters II whether you learn II from
rhld " a fnr".
The state herald., 1894-11-16

eases, or drains upon the system,
excuses, or abuses. bad habits. or
early vices, are treated through cor
respondence at their homes. with
uniform success, by the Specialists
Of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo. n. Y. a bool;
OF 1856 large pages. devoted 10 the
consideration OF the maladies above
limited at, may be had. mailed Sc
aUriy sealed Prom observation, IN a
biam enpeiofe, by sending 10 cents
in one-eent stamps (for postage OH
Book, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
n quarter Of century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment Of the delicate diseases
above referred to. their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have coll
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and means Of cure.
The state herald., 1894-11-16

Actors and lovers hive one trait In COM
mon. They often make up with each
tIgr
The state herald., 1894-11-16

There H. one other thing besides the pen
that IL miglItier than the sword, ana that W
the sorkscrcw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
A Monkey,s Dread OF Snakes.

OF snakes, large or small, our mon
key has always stood in abject ter
ror. If he is held firmly and the
snake is placed near him, he looks
piteously in the face of his keeper,
and sometimes, more i'll sorrow than
in anger, he will bite if he is not let
go. At one time a snake in a paper
bag was shown him. When the pa
per bag was afterward left near him,
he would furtlvely approach and
open it, to peep moment shivering
ly into its depths, and then retreat
ANONYMOUSLY, only to approach for
another peep when he had summoned
sufficient courage.
A live salamander was placed on
the table by his side. This he looked
at with a great deal of interest, final
ly taking it in his hands, with many
precautions. When he saw how in
ert it was, he laid it down and lost
all interest in it.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26

have often been asked why cigars
made in other places out of Havana
tobacco are not equal to those made
in Key West. The reason is this
We get our tobacco direct from Cuba
and make the cigars under almost
the same conditions of atmosphere as
Havana. 1t is damp, and there is no
opportunity given for the aroma of
the tobacco evaporate and dry out.
Our cigars are then packed IN boxes
and placed in the hold of the steam
er, where they stay five days on
their journey to New York. Cigars
On a sea voyage get seasici, the same
as person, and give out a greasy
slime When the cigars first arrive
in New York they are not fit to be
set out, but must be exposed to the
air for 10 days until the slime evapo-
rates. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
A Crank ReCine.

Thanks are due to a South Side gen
tleman for his discovery and prompt
application of a scheme for abating
the crank nuisance. The device is
one which, if put into general use,
will greatly discourage the practice
of going about with Il pistol and or
dering other people to write large
checks. The crank in the present
case having made his reasonable re-
quest for an immediate donation of
$4,000, the proprietor of the house
promptly refused. Then the crank
drew his pistol.
At this point there comes into play
the unpatented crank discouraging
device, consisting Of (W smashing fore
arm blow, knocking the pistol out of
the crank hand; Coz a twisting grasp
on the collar; (c) an energetic drag
ging movement toward the front
door, followed by (d) vigorous mus
cular exertion imparting a forward
and rotary motion to the crank, who
thus rolls into the street; the whole
performance supplemented (e) by no.
tifying the police. ce.-Chicago Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
PatchOuly,

The introduction of the perfume
called patchouly was caused by the
desire of French shawlmakers to de
ceive their customers. When shawls
were first brought from India they
were perfumed with patchouly, an
extract of an Indian plant. The
French soon learned to initiate the
shawls to perfection, but the pa
tchouly bothered them, as they could
find no substitute for it, and this fact
was used as the surest means of dis
tinguishing the genuine India shawls
from the French counterfeits. At
last somebody discovered the secret
and brought a quantity of patchouly
to France. For time the discover
ers kept the matter to themselves
and reaped a harvest. Then some
one gave away the secret. The per-
fume soon became popular, and has
never since passed completely out
of use, though several times super
seded temporarily by other perfumes.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
WANTED II Fixed.
The Wedding Passed on. but 1t Wasn't So
Quiet.

The Wedding Passed on. but 1t Wasn't So
Quiet.
"Cap'n, are you the editor of this pa
peri"
The speaker was a tall, raw boned
middle aged man, with faded sorrel hair
and hand like a smoked ham.
81 am, sir" replied the editor of the
Peaville Bugle. "What can do for
your
"You had piece in your paper this
week about a marryin at Hopkins Run
last Thursday didn't YER
Eyes, sir; believe l did"
"The marryin was at Peter Crumpet's,
wasn't it?"
81 think it was"
"His oldest gal was married to Clum
Harkins-that rightT'
THAT is right"
"You wrote the piece, did ye1"
"Of course IL wrote it, butt
"StOp right therel You wrote it, heyT'
1.-THE - the facts were given to me
by somebody from that neighborhood
and"--
"The factsr' howled the rawboned
stranger, bringing his fist down on the
table with bang that Jared the editor
in his chair. "They warn't factsl You
said the weddin passed off quietly. Who
told you it passed off quietlyT"
"Why-why, what's wrong with thatf
Didn't it pass off quietly;"
mo, sirr' thundered the man. II
ought to knowl I'm the gals fatherl
Pm Peter Crumpetl The weddin passed
off, sir, with the golwhoppinist shivaree
ever got up in our neighborhood, and if
you don't put it that way next week an
do the gal justice I'll come back an
break every darned bone in yer body"
The editor of the Peaville Bugle hasti-
ly promised to set the matter right in
his next issue, and Mr.. Peter Crumpet Of
Hopkins Run turned on his heel and
climbed heavily out OF the Office, shak-
ing his head in threatening manner as
he went out.-Denver Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
FASHIONS FANClES.

Mixed silk and wool fabrics that are
repped from selvage to selvage are large
ly imported.
Evening shades in faille, armure silk
and fancy satins are sold at less than
half their former prices.
The familiar Russian velours appear
again with heavier silk cords of color
in contrast with that of the ground, inn
parting shot effect.
The two toned felt hats of the season
have found much favor, especially in the
plateau and sailor shapes, and in the
novelties narrow behind and with raised
sides.
For dress trimmings close, short fur is
preferable to shaggy kinds, such as bear
lynx. etc. Otter and beaver make hand
some borderings, but astrakhan looks
best on black.
Black silk skirts are always ladylikei
80, too, shepherds check silk skirts Will
never quarrel with the gown, and In
making a purchase this consideration
should ever be borne in mind.
The cut of new walking coats and
jackets has altered very decidedly, these
being no longer half tight, opening over
loose bodices, but fitting perfectly to the
figure, showing it to the best advantag'
and likewise revealing the tailor ) skill
New York Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
SEEN AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

A 25 ton gun, with l,OOOpound projec
tiles.
A machine that makes 1000 nails ar
hour.
One thousand pots of shamrock from
Ireland.
A bit of silk once owned by Marie An
toinette.
A bridal set in the Irish village thai
cost 81. 200.
Plate glass l4S inches by 2l4-largesi
an America.
Smallest watch--less than half incl
in diameter.
Ashoe machine that tembroiders letters
IN three eolors.
Kaiser Williams statue containing
l,5OO silver dollars
Largest hot rolled steel band-9O feet
long by l2 inches wide.
A watch with two faces which give
us time in the various cities OF m
world and contains a Thermometer and
perpstual calendar.