davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
yieILANr nASDicAppED.
NIT. Nat Herreshon speaks of Her Recent
Defeats--Should Do BETTER in Open

MIR. Nat Herreshon Speaks of Her Recent
Defeats--Should Do Iietter in Open
Water.
NEW YoRK, July 27-Mr. Nat Her
reshoif was seen this morning aboard
the steamer Britannia. He stated that
whilst he regretted to say that the Vigil
liant had made very poor showing in
British waters, he was still confident
that she was the faster boat, but had
been badly handicapped sailing in for
eign waters against a picked crew of
sailors, who were superior of the Vigil
lants in every respect.
The Nigilant's canvass was also de-
fective, her mainsal sitting badly. He
thought that when she sailed in the
races i'll the channel, in open water, she
would prove the faster boat, aud redeem
her former ili-luck.
When asked as whether Mr.. Gould
had given him an order to build a new
yacht, he said no. He further remarked
that he and Mr.. Gould were the very
best of friends and that Mr.. Gould was
a thorough yachtsman and was sailing
his yacht to win every time, but had
been unlucky, owing to winds aud
weather experienced during the races
previously sailed.
Mr.. HerreshoT spoke in glowing
terms of the cordial reception and warm
welcome they had received abroad. He
will 60 direct to his home at Bristol, X.
| l., this afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
A W0MIN.

In herself she dwelleth not,
Although no home we're half so fair;
No simplest duty is forgot,
Life hath no dim and lowly spot,
That doth not il her sunshine share.
She dueth little kiudncsses
Which most leave Gnlpne or despise:
For nanght thai sets one heart at ease,
And giveth happiness or peace,
Is low esteemed in her eyes.
she hath no scorn of common things,
And, though she seem oil other birth.
Round MS her heart eutwines and clings,
And patiently she folds her wings.
10 tread the humble paths of earth.
Blessing she is; God made her so,
And deeds Of weekday holiness
Fall from her noisricSl as the snow.
Nor hath she ever CHANGED to know.
That aught were easier than to bless.
She is most fair, and thereunto
Her life doth rightly harmonige.
Feeling or thought that was not true
Neer made less beautiful the blue
UhclWlded heaven Of her eyes.
She is woman; one in whom
The springtime of her childish wears
Hath never lost its fresh perfume,
Though knowing well that life hath roor
For many blishts and many tears.
-Elcl.anae.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, rs they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure il you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly ON the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. Ii was pre-.
scribsd by one of the best physicians in
this country for years and is a regular pre-.
scrption. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly ON the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients is what produces such
for testimonials. free.
B. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors,
Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
4 c0NspIR.IT0R sH0r.


New YoRE, July 27.-Thc steamer
Saginaw, which arrived to-day from
san Domingo, brings details Of re-
cent attempt to assussinate President
HercauX. 1t appears that some 12 or
more persons were implicated in the
plot. Their plans were, however, made
known to tine President, VINO took
prompt measures and arrested the con-
spirators.
Bobadella, the leader. who three times
previously attempted the Presidents
life, was shot on July 18th. One was
imprisoned and the remained allowed to
so free. Bobadella had previously been
granted several fayors at the hands of
Hereaux, who got him u position in a
mercantile house at San Domingo City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
TROOPS sTop 4 RIOT
Bloody ARRAY IA ..,.' .u+as, N. NJ, While
Soldiers We've Called on to Suppress.


Soldiers We've Called ON to suppress.
LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, July 27..-Two
Mexicans dead, several others wounded
and two Americans in custody of the
United States troops stationed at this
place is the result of what might have
been a much bloodier riot but for the
presence of mind of City Marshal Clay
in calling out the troops promptly.
The occurrence is the outcome of q
lynching which took place here about
four months ago and which the officers
have since been trying to clear up.
Some days ago the sheriff obtained
information which tended to show that
one of the lynching party was Jose
Gallegos, a noted outlaw, and warrant
for his arrest was placed in the hands
of William Green of Old Las Vegas.
Green was accompanied by u Mexican
and on Wednesday evening the two
men came upon Gallegos in secluded
spot.
Gallegos took refuge behind a large
tree and drew his weapon in defence,
but on account of the trigger catching,
he was too late in getting the drop
on Green, who fired upon him, wound
lHb MN ~ pduly bHat his uSath Susueu
yesterday afternoon.
This incident aroused the Mexicans
OF Old Town for revenge and last night
several Of them, armed with u warrant
entered Green's house, on Bridge street
and were met by Ely Green, a brother
of the man they were seeking. While
he was parleying with the officers his
brother entered and was Immediately
fired upon by one of the belligeren
parties.
This was the signal for general
fusilade, in which Ely and Billy Greer
poured lead from their Winchester
into the crowd with deadly effect
When the crowd rctreated it was fount
that Juan Dendoval was dead and sew
eral others were seriously wounded.
The sheriff then made his appearance
and demanded that the Green boys sur
render which they refused to do, fear
ing foul play at the hands of the MeXi
cans.
City Marshal Clay summoned By
telephone the United States troop
stationed at East Las Vegas and the cal
was responded to on the double-quicl
by Lieutenant Crawford and detach
ment of the Tenth Infantry. Tn
Green brothers then surrendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
cruelty to children in ENGLAND.

England, with all its pretentions to
morality and advanced Christianity, is
probably the only country in Europe
where bill for the prevention Of cruelty
10 children, such as has just passed both
houses of Parliament, is really needed,
Daring the last i've years there were
F,9oO instances of extreme cruelty pre.
ieFfed against parents. Recent reyela-
lions show that ut some of the public
asylums systems Of a revolving clarac-
Ter still! prevail. A nurse ut the Hack
Ecy Workhouse has been sentenced to
hye years imprisonment for barbarously
iil-tteating her little charges. She caned
and beat them without proyocat:on.
She knocked their heads against the
YAH II they coughed during the night.
they were made 10 get out of bed and
Walk the dormitories for hours. II thew
stumbled or Jagged, they were beaten
ABOUT the body with stout cune. Public
atthntiou was only attracted to this sys-
zen q inhuman torture when one of
Inc i!ttsc victims, who had been thrown
down stairway, died and the coroner
Investigated. Then it came out that tho
torture had been going on for ut least
eight years. There is still room for a
Dickens to expose the alleged charitable
institutions OF this enlightened land.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
IRON mar FUADs 4GAIM
A Court Order with Respect to the
100000 Held in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD, July 27.-Judge
Dennis has decided in favor of the petit
ton of James F. Filey Of Indiana, the
general receiver of the Order of Iron
Hall, to have the $1O0,0OOln the hands
of the local receivers, Charles J. Wiener
and Joseph G. France, distributed by
himself
He says, however, while the fund will
be awarded the Indiana receiver for dis
tribution, it will only be so ordered
after the court has received satisfactory
proof Of the adoption by the Indiana
court Of such provisions as will protect
the members Of the order residen: here,
and assure to them Il fair distribution
Of all of the assets. They must be put
upon an equal footing with the most
favored class Of the creditors in the
court of the domiclleof the corporation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

A charming French custom for sum
mer, and one that might with pleasing
effect be more generally adopted in this
country, is that of offering cool syrups
to afternoon guests. After a warm,
enervating day, the nerves are always
more or less unstrung, and at that par
ticular moment glass of iced eau d.
sucree, orange flower water or violei
syrup is deliciously soothing.
In France there is no end to the
variety of these fiavorsome drinks.
Raspherries, strawberries, cherries, april
cots, bananas, currants, pineapples,
lemons, mint and even rose leaves are
used for this purpose. The serving of
this informal refreshmeDt is always a
graceful act of hospitality. A bottle of
syrup, of form as tasteful as possible,
with carafe of water and goblets, are
placed on tray before the hostess, who
prepares the syrup by putting the sweet
to the depth of an inch iu the glass and
filling up with filtered water or eau
gaHeuse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
INTEKESTING TESTS.


Io'nls AbouI SOdl consumption anu
Speed Developed by the Minneapolis.
WAsHINGToN, July 27.-On their way
back to Philadelphia from the official
trial trip, the officers of the Minneapolis
made some experiments with the vessel
in running at slow and medium speeds
with different combinations Of the three
screws. These experiments were not SO
conclusive as was desired because of the
interruptions from fogs, that neverthe.
lees the engineers find much warrant
study in the results obtained. For
one thing they show that when
the ship runs along at good
cruising speed of l.6 knots, just half of
the speed she made on her trial trip, the
coal consumption is but 6,4Sl pounds
per hour or only one-eightG of her con-
sumption on trial. In other words, it
takes eight times as much coal to drive
the ship at 90 knots as it does at II
knots. With one screw the vessel made
9.73 knots, burning only 1929 pounds of
coal per hour, while to make the slightly
slower speed of 9.7l knots with tins two
side screws she consumed 100 pounds of
coal more per hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Chicago Tribute.
"You're not looking well, Hiram"
said his mother. "lf there's anything
the matter you'd better go to that young
faith.doctor. She cured me of rheuma.
tism after I'd tried eleven other doctors,
and
1--WE been to SEQ her, mother" inter
posed Hiram, huskily. CHATS what's
the trouble. She says she can never be
anything to me but distant relative"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
MASHED NEWS BRUTALITY.
They Club $50 Sheep to Death and TheI
Shoot 100 Fine.b oodrd Ilnns.

MEEKER, Col, July 26,-Ncws has
been received here that masked men
have tied and bIindfolded General S.
Alsbrook and q deputy sheriff in charge
of Alsbrook's sheep and stabbed and
dubbed To death about 250 sheep, after
which they rode over to smith and
rrimmer's camp and shot 100 fine
blooded rams.
The mob gave Alsbrook five days in
which to leave the country, informing
him that they had secret organization
Of 800 members in Garfield, Routt and
Rio BlanCo counties who We're sworn
to rid the county of such people. ....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
cOLoEED MURD ERER HANGED.
Duncan, the Crap shooter, Who Killed
Policeman BradY in st. Louis.

CLAYTON, Mo-, July 27.-At 6,20
O'Clock, this morning, Harrison Duncan
was banged for the murder of Police
Officer James Brady, whom Duncan
killed in IL crap-shooters' den run by
Charles Starkc, at No. 40 North Tenth
street, st. Louis.
Duncan was one Of large number of
negro gamblers whom Officer Brady,
assisted by two brother officers, tried to
round up, In the fight ensuing Brady
was Shot ana instantly killed.
Trial was held and execution took
place at Clayton by reason of change
of venue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
IN GEN BRAL.

States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations was held in Buffalo
yesterday week.
Frank X. Sturgis, formerly president
of the New York Stock Exchange, was
Wednesday elected president of the
United States Cordagc Co.
Ex-Congressman Cable of Illinois lost
about $4,000 worth of furniture and
rare china in the fire at Knox's ware
house in Washington, Wednesday morn
ing. The losses are now estimated at
100000.
The View England delegates to the
National Convention of Catholic Total
Abstinence societies, to be held in st.
Paul, Mimi, next month, have unani-
mously voted not to use Pullman cars
during the trip.
The South Dakota State Board of
Equalization has raised the taxes on
railroads, telephones and telegraphs.
Those on express companies remain
practically the same us last year. The
tax on sleeping cars was raised one
third.
A boycott has been declared on
Muncie, Ind, dairyman, by the Muncie
Fenciblcs, of the State militia, because
the dairyman Discharged - drivar Of ono
of his wagons for obevinm orders and
accompanyinr the comnnnv IN Ham.
mond.
The I'M animal noot;nr oF no
American pnnar Makers, hssoci,tion
was hold in S,,,.t,ro Wndr,s,ja,, No.
Inc following onicars Nyrre Giertod .
President A q paina nr No,, Nnrf,.
SECRETARY and Troasuror Georgn n
sherman. Waterlown. N, \.
T., III, adIna -,
Mystic Shrine, in session in Denver
IrSnpriol pntant,te Undson soiJ ~,
durinG the vcar A 300 new memhers hoa
| heen addni the n-.son, n,nr,L,r.h,,,
bein,- IS 900 " 4 Menish of Cinrin.
natl, was chosen mineral nntcn,oin
M a,,,f..,a, -, ~. ,.a,.s.,I,..
A',irarrin,iNt ,;,I eio nStieutSui ~
adrsanant thosn on tha ,ar, ~ ~ H.
Senote nr,rnoinT =, raooIn as ma o, Ia
imnortant ;tem of ditFarenco M Sanat3
amandrnnnt oi,nrnnriatinrr al Sno 0oH ~,
the extirnntion Of The Rnseirn thistIo
ma, ,,,t,.,,,s H. ~,
!. So" ~ ~ H ~ ~ 1hsells9n, loPckt
JHn'a iAi'ioau nav ueclue9 U
eihPl1y no more men WHO are members
nioveS Vino retoin " ,,,,n,bar r - n em,
rrannizatinn thnt ro,,id IL IN on~ Sn,
nreiudicinl Ia HE welfare If no road i,
Sal, 9 49, IT.. 80
p ntnsy ., SI l,,, NlHsler Oh th'
- - i"t'imay ilatnileh ~
.io ui ,I ~ ne'"e''a anu it,VluulllS Dos
sH'i ~ HiI W,ii,i9y' n's ieueiSeN otoerS iron
~, ,or mxn:,It;, "i INV a asSor, % re-
XII ,nn ltrnnI. "ny "i i,,t. ~ "
Ar II N0 " "S wan Wv
MI ~ ,..,.,
ionuMn, e"h'; ulSl'atGn says ma
NJ M.o wv. ~ I'll '9hn WI leaVc 10
tNe" lo ,,', ~ d rev o"ys, Whefe ho VII
a oSe4,iie tne So.'o,al niahaSet Vi tle totl
aostli'elleu uop"i.,iteut o' u me lhsur
~ G Ipans' IN p,ni ioa"9u tN,t !,
M nL G ,bo uii" Is In, is WI
AM NJ, tue e" governor ous Vi P0i'ticS'
o.,a " ~ iIi,n5 $40 80 anu ~ a C1'
49, 49,, .n' H., ,,, 'Is".es ~ oni
80 Sas,a 80 ~ NJ, PoI'ponIu uh''
80 80 TO-. o.n, r o"'5 ~ tnu SioN'i'S ~ y
Uriso,,o,s - 49,, r,.ioa.aI 4, O buu en y
u oN0 oafI, ~'' -, "'i ,
H., Hi. ~ ,L rS ~ !" -
",o I 49,, ~ H. a panr. ~ tlu
- 49,. ),
JuuSe McAtce, Oh hlhghShef, w. l
before whom inc preliminary hearlh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Chicago Record .
Joseph Jeifsrson's new home at Buz-
Yards Bay is nearing completion and
will be the handsomest ediice in that
part of the country. MIR. Jefferson has
furnished it in part with furniture taken
from his Louisiana mansion, and this
includes Il number of beautiful and rare
old pieces picked up in Now Orleans
during the last 30 years. Mr.. Jefferson
is an enthusiastic Grio hunter. His
enthusiasm in this direction is not
shared by his wife, who has the
curious feminine notion that dollar
in the bank is worth two curios
on the mantelpiece--a heresy ex-
ceedingly odious to all properly minded
collectors. But Mr.. Jefferson has a
shrewd way Of getting hold of the
treasures he covets. He picks out his
articles and then sends his oldest son,
Tom, around to bargain with the dealer
for them. Tom may be genius in his
way, but he has no more reverence for
antiques than a tomcat has for the
sanctity of the marital rite. lie talks
about lovely furniture and precious
curios as "old trumpery," and the way
he browbeats and haggles with the
dealers is simply shocking. The upshot
OF it all is that Tom gets the goods for
about one-third the price demanded of
his father. So perhaps the irreverent
young man may be pardoned for his
seeming lack OF sentiment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
DECLARED THE srRIKE OFF.

The A. Il. u. at Oakland, Cal, Finally
Gives in Amid Il scene OF wild Excite
ment.
WEST OAKLAND, CAL, July 27.-The
local branch OF the A. K. u. voted last
night to declare the strike oil.
A resolution to the effect was passed
after u heated debate, the vote standing
1877 for and l46 against The meeting
lasted until midnight and was very
stormy in character. Both sides battled
with energy and determination. AS Il
result some ill-feeling was aroused.
After division an exciting scene en-
sued. Cheer after cheer broke forth
from the opposing elements. Chairs
and benches We're upset and general
confusion prevailed. ."..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Reports received at Washington from
India show that the area of the current
years wheat crop (1S03.9D is estimated
at 27,3S2 900 acres, compared with
6,429, 900 acres, the revised estimate of
last years acreage, or an increase of
about 81 per cent. The total product for
1893 "a is placed at 7,023,000 tons, or
25S, ass 67 bushels of go pounds. The
average product is given as 260, 437 1888
bushels showing this years crop to be
about 100000 bushels below the nor
NAL and 100000 bushels below that
OF the previous year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Paris sunshades nearly all show plain
wooden handles, into which are sunk
old miniatures. These are very quaint
and fascinating, suggesting the idea that
our grandfather's snuff box or our great
aunt's bonbonierre had been robbed Of
their costly lids to satisfy this passing
within. The fortunate young person
who has in her possession u genuine
antique miniature is convinced that
there is no more desirable mode of ex-
hibiting it than upon her parasol
handle. And so this relic Of the past
is secured within the ivory-bound
knob of her choicest chiffon sun canopy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
AraN FORD,s roo srUDEyrs.
The University Has an Abundance of
Funds for Ali Needs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Call, July &c.
President David Starr Jordan of Stan
ford University says the institution will
open on September LIST, with 100
students. He states that the university
has an abundance Of funds to maintain
1000 or more students and 80 professors
indefinitely.
"'rhc settlement of the State" said
President Jordan, sis going along well
and we will open the year in excellent
condition. There was a report recently
that we would probably not open for
lack Of money. This IS mistake. The
outlook is promising"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 26.-By the
spreading Of the rails in the yard of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works Co. at
Braddock last night, an engine and eight
cars belonging to the Carnegie Co. were
badly wrecked and three trainmen were
seriously injured. One Of them, Fire.
man Charles McCauley, was hurt Inter
nally and will die. The two others,
Engineer John McCauley and Brake,
man John McMunn, were severely
scalded, but will recover The damage
to property was about 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

One Of the few women reporters in
London who does not call herself a
"lady journalist" is Mrs. Tooley, the
wife of broken.down editor and the
main support Of little household. 1t
was Miss Frances Willard who gave her
lift in the profession. Mrs, Tooley
was sent to interview the ice-water
radical, and in the following edition of
Lady Henry Somersets temperance
paper an article headed "The Inter
viewer Interviewed" appeared over her
signature. Since then Mrs. rooley has
enjoyed the distinction of being called
the smartest newspaper woman in
London. She made quite Il hit with an
interview with Gladstones grand.
daughter, aged three. That midget con
lidel to her that "Grandpapa goes TO
Parliament with his book to say his
lesson" Mrs. Toolcy gets SO for "a
good two-column interview" and is
paid on the nail, as the saying is. If it
isn't to the editors taste she gets nothing
but an invitation to call again when
she happens to have something nper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Lock HAVEN, Pa, July 27.-The
heaviest hail storm Of years passed over
this section last evening. The hail
DESCENDED steadily for 10 minutes, many
Of the hail stones being as large US
hickory nuts. Growing tobacco in five
townships near this city was completely
ruined, involving loss Of many thou.
sands Of dollars. Corn aud fruit crops
We're also badly damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

CINCINNATI, o., July ga special
from Chattanooga, Tenn, says: The
steamer Omega, plying between this
city and Knoxville, while racing with
the steamer kindrick, sunday, had an
explosion which blew out one OF her
smoke-stacks and deluged the deck with
boiler water. Frank Butler, a negro
deck hand was kilIrd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, July 26, Beuja-
min Woodlands -four mill, near lang
horne, operated by Woodman Bros,
was totally destroyed by fire carly this
morning. Origin Of the tire is unknown.
Loss will aggregate from Sl0,JOO to
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance on build.
ing and 81 SOC on stock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

CARLISLE, KY, July 26.-Shortly
after midnight mob here broke down
the Jail doors, took out William Tyler,
colored, and hanged him to the cross.
arm of telegraph pole. Tyler had been
put in Jail TO answer charge of crimi.
nal assault on a l3-years-old girl, whom
he had choked and beaten.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
A pEEL WIN SmoRDs.
Between AN Editor and u Legislator---The
Latter Wounded.

PARIS, July 27.-A duel with swords
was fought this morning between NJ.
Paul Deschanel, Il member Of the Cham
Der of Deputies, and the publisher of
La Justice. NJ. Deschanel was wounded
in the check.
The duel was on account of an arti-
Gle published in La Justice which M.
Deschanel claimed was an insulting le-
ply to speech made by him in the
Chamber of Deputies during the discus
sion of the governments Anti Anarchist
bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

New LONDON, CONN, July 26.-M
Rogers, one of the first men in the
country to make business of cutting
ice, died this morning aged 70. VIII
his brother he founded the Rogers Ice
Co, 80 years ago, and was known in the
trade in Connecticut as the father of
the ice business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
Probation or L4E0R.

Following the A. R. u. Strike There is "A
Boom in the Membership of the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor.
NEW YORK, July ga boom in the
organization of the American Fedora
ton of Labor has followed its action in
regard to the late strike OF the American
Railway Union.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

ST.. Louis, Mo, July 26.-Charles
Wilson, colored, was executed in the
Jail yard at 6.21 a. IN. for the murder OF
Moses Hodges, November Sth, 1899, in a
quarrel over woman. Wilson, after
the murder, escaped to Chicago, where
he was captured and turned over to the
St. Louis authorities.