davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
NoETawEsT NEWS.

In the forthcoming bulletin of the
United States fish commission will be pub
iished a report by Judge James G. Swan
on the Puget sound anchovy or ssrdine
The Washington City Post OF June IS pub
fishes 6 summary of Judge Swans report
l. X. G. Smith, the well-known tobacco
mist. formerly Of Seattle, has just returned
10 Portland from trip around the world
tie found one place that he liked better
than Oregon, and that vas Borneo. the
home of the wild man and the orangou-
tang. Mr.. Smith is going back to Bornco
which he thinks will be the greatest gold
producing country in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

tFeadergsst 60 He Hanged JaIy n.
CalcAeo. Julv &--gho lary 10 the Prem.
3eFsssS case to-day foana thai The prisoner
IS not Insane, lie wi!i be hanged july "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Fireworks al Madison park tonirht

Edward Durgan has been appointed as
sistant hghthousekeeper at Port Wilson
and Joseph Duncan assistant keeper at
Patcs island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

ar. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
VESTS Pair siagaxst Assasl AID psgaoxA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Fsarsh efsuiy.

0sran3 exeursiaa - SooqwNlmis falls. 81
Special train leaves So = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
ScYofuIa

HOODS PILLS do not weaken. bat all
: Easssan and s0aa the stomach. Trs them &c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
MATRIM0NIIL FELICITY.
Things That Change with Marriage and
One RensOn for Ii.

Things That Change with Marriage and
One Reason for 1t.
The young wife was feeling pretty
blue, and though she had been married
only three years, she couldn't quite un-
derstand the situation. Her husband
noticed something was wrong when he
came home, and he spoke about it, says
the Detroit Free Press.
whats the matter, my dear?" he
asked.
"Oh, nothing" she sighed YEARLY.
That doesn't sound much like it..
Something must be wrong. What is
it,"
~ was thinking"
"lhinklng WHAT"
"Lots of things"
For instance Z" . .==
"Well, you for one"
whats the matter with me ?"
81 don't know"
"Neither do l. I'm just as l always
was"
"Oh, no, you're not" and her eyes
filled up almost to the overflow point
ut used to be-" she went on before he
had chance to ayunything, that you
brought me flowers and books and
candy and"
"But, my lear, that was before we
were married" he interrupted.
well, that doesn't make any differ
ence, does it? I'm as much to you now
us was then, amt ~
More" lie said earnestly, ''much
more; for in those days your father sup.
ported YOU
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
ExILES or HISTORY,

The Earl of Clarendon wrote his
famous historical works while in exile.
All the princes of the Bourbon family
have for long time lived in exile from
France.
The exiled Marius sitting among the
ruins OF Carthage is spectacle that has
moved many u schoolboy to oratory.
Maggi, the great Italian scholar, wrote
several of his best treatises while in
exile and captivity among the Turks.
Cardinal Polianac would never have
written the "Anti.Lucretius" had it not
been that he was sent into exile and so
afforded the leisure.
Marie de Medici, the mother of three
queens, was driven into exile by the in
huence and address of Cardinal Richie
lieu. She lived in great poverty, often
wanting the nccessaries Of life
Whole families have sometimes been
eXiled at one time. The Stuart family
was twice driven from England, and at
different times the BourOons and the
Bonapartes have been expelled from
France.
Ex-Empress Eugene lives in Eng
land, MS the guest Of Queen Victoria,
who is her warm personal friend. She
often goes to tie continent, and is said
on one or two occasions to have visited
Paris incognito.
After the downfall of Napoleon, his
mother, Nine. Bonaparte, went to Blois
and thence to Rome. She returned 10
France during the Hundred DAYS, and,
after Waterloo, went back to Rome.
where she died in 1886
Caroline Bonaparts hated Maria
Louisa, and, being ordered to appear no
more at Napoleon's court, Joined her
husband, Murat, in intrigues against the
Emperor. After the empire had fallen
she was expelled from Naples, but was
permitted by the Emperor of Austria 10
live near Vienna.
When Voltairc wrote his 'Candide,"
in which occurs the bit of satire about
the eight tranps meeting at an inn, most
of them without money enough to pay
| for their dinner, there We're, Mt that
time, no less than eight dcthroned
monarchs wandering about EUROPE
some of them in great poverty.
Pauline Bunaparte was eXiled by Ma.
poleon himself because of her rude.
ness to Maria Louisa. He banishmeni
was only from the court, but she wen,
to Nice, where she established what was
practically salon of the demi. Jnde
After Napoleon's fall she went to him
at Elba and made many efforts to OBJ
tain permission to join him in St. He
lena,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
ASKS DAMAGES FROM PERU
Patrick MacManus Presents a
Claim for $4,000.
THE VICTIM OF A GROSS OUTRAGE
Falsely Imprisoned in a Vile
and Filthy Cell.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-Peter Mac
Manus is in Chicago on his way to
Washington, d, c., where he will pre-
sent complaint against the Peruvian
government for fllse imprisonment,
damage to his health, and violation of
his rights as an American citizen, and
ask that the Peruvian government pay
him $4,000.
Mr.. MacManus is a citizen of New
York, but has resided during the last
four years in the Argentine Republic,
under which government he served two
years as professor of English in the
National colleges of Canamarca and
Mendoza. At the commencement of the
present year, in company with Senior
Alberto Leloir Of Buenos Ayres, he
started for the United States, with the
intention Of visiting all the Hispano-
American republics on the way.
After passing through Chilli they
visited Bolivia and re.cntered Peruvian
territory at Puno, on Lake Titicaca.
Desiring to go to Cuzco in time to wit
ness the Feast of Corpus Christi, May
oath, they went TO the sub-prcfect and
applied for guide. Senior Medina
proposed they should accompany the
Northumberland Seiriana, Senior
Jauregui, who, he stated, went on ofli-
cial business to Cuzco, the following
morning.
After forced march of two days
they arrived i'll Cuzco May 23i. Here
they were handed over to the intendente
of police. Ten minutes after their ar
rival they were ordered to hand over
their pocketbooks and accompany him
to the prefecture. There they remained
prisoners in charge OF military guard
They were then separated and each
thrust into dark room full of filth and
without beds. The night was bitterly
cold, They had not eaten for "a hours
and were thoroughly travel worn. In
these dark rooms they stood all night
shiycring with cold, hungry, thirsty
tired and tormented by yermin.
MacManus and Leioir were finally
released on condition that they should
leave Cuzco the next day. They were
told that Senior ,Iauregui had accom-.
panied them simply to hand them over
as prisoners in Cuzco. On their return
journey Mr.. MacManus was taken ill,
owing To the hardship he endured, and
is still suffering from the effects Of that
illness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
OLD sUPERsrIrIoSs.


Cut your nails on Monday, cut them for
news;
Cut them on Tuesday, pair of new shoes;
Cut them on Wednesday, cut them for
health;
Cut them on Thursday, cut them for
wealth:
Cut them on Friday, cut them for woe;
Cut them on Saturday, Il journey you'll go;
Gut them OH Sunday yonll cut them for
evil;
For all the next week you'll be ruled by
the devil.
Marry Monday, for wealth;
Marry Tuesday, for health;
Marry Wednesday, the best day of all;
Marry Thursday, for crosses;
Marry Friday, for losses;
Marry Saturday, no luck ut all.
Born on Monday,
Fair of face;
.E... Born on Tuesday,
Ful of Gud's grace;
Born on Wednesday,
Merry and glad;
Born on Thursday;
Sour and sad;
Born on u Friday,
Cody given;
Born on Il Saturday,
Work for a living;
Born On SUNDAY,
Never shall want;
So there's the week
And the end ont.
Sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger;
Sneeze on u Tuesday, you'll kiss stranger;
Sneeze on Il Wednesday, you sneeze for Il
letter:
Sneeze on Thursday, for something better;
Sneeze OH Il Friday, You sneeze for sorrow;
Sneeze on II Saturday, your sweetheart to.
morrow:
Snceze on a Sunday, your safety seek
The devil will have you the whole of the
week.
-Eeeryddy Book.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

New YORK, Oct. lS.-A. G. Bucien-
berger, the hacker of the new Pit'sburg
baseball team, ard AL Leroy, who have
been in this city on secret business in
reference to the new league organiza-
ton, went to Philadelphia to-day. Both
Buckcnberger and Leroy refused to say
anything about what has been done or
what will be done in the matter of re.
organization, though from the air Of
secrecy maintained throughout it is sus-
pected that there is hitch somewhere.
The difficulty, it is understood, is caused
by St.Louls, which is somewhat dubious
about entering the league next year. AT
the meeting TO be held in Philadelphia
this afternoon, the question as to which
clubs shall compose the league will be
settled,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

Senator sherman Sours on Protection,
and Tom Reed Says the Republicans
Would Not Re-enact the Mckinley Bill.
Senator Sherman is for Mckinley for
President, at the same time he declares
against protection for the slke of pro.
lection. In his speech at Akron, o., on
Friday night, he said;
l am not now and never was an extreme
protectionist. ! believe that sufficient
duties on imported goods can be and ought
TO be levied To pay ordinary expenses of
the government i'll times Of peace. No
duties should be levied for protection that
are not needed for revenue. These duties
should be levied, so far as practicable on
articles that come into competition with
home industries. Other taxes, excuses, in
Guiding income taxes, should be levied
only for extraordinary expenses incurred
in war or other great stringency. Taxes
on articles that We cannot produce such
as tea, coffee and spices, should only be
imposed when necessary to meet ext
gences. "
All duties and taxes should be so ar
ranged in schedules as that the revenues
can be raised or lowered by schedules
without revision OF the whole tariff.
j believe that these simple lust and ade-
quate rules would remove the tariff from
party struggles and leave the States. coun-
ties and municipalities Of our country the
broad field OF direct taxes necessary for
local self-government.
NO M'KINLEY BILL FOR REED.
In an interview in Ann Arbor, Mich,
Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine, said
that the return of the Republican party
to power in 1896 did not necessarily
mean the re-enactment of the Mckinley
law. The conditions, he said, had
changed materially in the last six or
eight years, and there was room for
many notifications in the Mckinley
bill. He intimated that the Mckinley
law was not the conception Of the Re.
nublicans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
TOM REEDS HISTORY.
How the Maine Man FaIsifss Facts Ii
Order to Boost the Fallen Cause o


How the Maine Man FalsiRss Facts In
Order to Boost the Fallen Cause OF
Protection.
Now York Void, Oct. 10.
In his speech in this city ex-Speaker
Reed said:
Another thing which led this whole
country into the error Of 1892 was the his
tory Of the last 30 years. During all that
time we had been prosperous.
This cold, colossal and impudent falsi-
fication of history must have astonished
business men among his hearers whose
memories are more than one year long.
The panic of 1878, under Republican
rule and after IL years of high tariff
taxation, was the most disastrous and
the period of business depression for
five years thereafter was the most severe
of any in our history. IL was officially
estimated that 100000 workingmen
were out of employment. Bankruptcy
was widespread. A tidal-wave of ruin
and distress swept over the country.
From 1881 to 1886, under two Repub-
lican tariffs, there were labor strikes
involving 92,304 establishments and
1925 03 workmen. OF these strikes
9,439 were for increase of wages and
4,344 against reductions of wages.
Mr.. Reeds party tinkercd the tariff in
1888. In that year there were 8, 1Sl bust
ness failures, involving Sl72, 900. In
1884 there were 10,96S failures, invUlv.
ing SEED, 343, 900. In the next year, still
under the Republican tariff and cur
rency laws, there was general business
depression. More than 1,00O,0O0 men
were out of employment.
In 1890 the Mckinley bill was passed,
and there were 1868 failures in that
year and 1884 the next, with liabilities
in each year amounting to nearly
$200,0O0,000. The tariff was raised to
nearly 90 per cent, but wages either
stood still or declined, while prices OF
necessaries advanced. The protected
manufacturers kept all their "bonus," as
usual.
Tramps and trusts, the twin products
of monopolists' tariff, were practically
unknown in this country until we had
endured uninterrupted Republican rule
for a dozen years.
The worst labortrouhles, the bloodiest
riots, the most destructive strikes, the
most brutal lockouts ever known in any
country have occurred here under the
high tariffs bought, made and paid for
by the contributors OF the Republican
campaign funds.
The panic of last year started under
the Mckinley tariff and when it was
known that no change could take place
for year to come. II was due chiefly
to the unsettlement of our currency by
the Republican silver and initiation law.
But the old trouble OF market glutted
with goods under the enticement of
tariff bounties contributed to the trouble.
The financial and industrial history
of the past 30 years is simply success
| sion of short spurts OF stimulated
activity, interrupted by collapses, panics
and long periods of depression and dis
tress. For Mr.. Reed to speak of it as u
period of uninterrupted prosperity is to
insult the intelligence of his hearers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

between them, stepped out. There was
an instant of silence.
Then came cries OF don't let him go
up; get him, kill him." and the mob
rushed toward the sentries. The latter
stood firm. The wave broke only when
steel met flesh. At the first cry the
deputies, who were surrounded by
Sheriff Cook, Colonel Colt, Major
Speaks and other officers, rapidly
pushed the negro up the stone steps
near the top Of which occurred the most
serious trouble. Here the most deter
mined rush was made and the soldiers
were forced to use their bayonets.
Among the foremost was gray-haired
Henry Kirk, brother.in- law of the
negro. He pushed forward until he
touched the legs of the flying negro,
when side blow from II bayonet
knocked him down. The negro was
hustled up the stairs into the court
room.
The train which left here at 1890 last
night with 400 troops of the First Regi-
ment, arrived at Washington Court
House at $50 this morning. The SOL
diers found the streets deserted and that
the lynchers had given up the contest.
The negro, William Dolby, alias Jasper,
alias Ortin, was placed between the
open order ranks OF the militia aud
marched to the train, which started for
Columbus.
IN THE rENITENTIARY.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. l5.-'rhe Wash
ington Court House negro rapist was
landed in the penitentiary at 7.20
o'clock this morning, ard all the troops
are here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
NO M'KlNLEY BILL FoR REED.
GorEYEN NTH GoEE.
Friends of Practical Joker raw Him
on in His Own Coin on His Wedding
ia

Friends of IA Practical Joker rny Him
on in His Own Com on His Wedding
Night.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. 1S.-One of
the most exciting weddings that ever
took place in this city occurred last
night. Andy II. Golf, 81 years old. was
the groom. Through long bachelor
hood he has perpatrated u series of
practical jokes upon his friends who
have preceded him in the matrimonial
relation, They bidei their time and last
night got even" with vengeance.
The trip To the depot was made on
the street car, rs another c1nspratOr
and his wife palmed themselves oil on
the carriage driver rs the bride and
groom and were driven to the depot.
The quondam groom possessed himself
of the satchels, handbags, umbrellas
and the like in the carriage and had
them hidden.
While the ceremony was in progress
one OF the cpnspirlturs found his way
TO tue Erooms room, stole his travelling
suit and hid it in the barn. Coil Dor.
rowed an ulster from his ncwly-acuuirel
brother-in-law and wore il to the tram
over his dress suit. On arriving at tho
train he found his sleeping car section
decorated with white ribbon and white
roses.
A third conspirator followed COTS
luggage from his home to hedepot dur.
ing the day on Il bicycle, bought ticket
70 Omstcd Falls, o., for 40 cents, and
on it checked the luggage to that village
where it is safely stored at the home OF
a friend.
Coil and his bride, who was Mis-.
Frances Southworth, move in the high
est society circles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
THEY We're SUsPICIoUs.


The Lady Promised, But the Boys
Wouldn't Trust Her.
Chicago Post. fr
At one of the inland lake resorts of
Wisconsin young man from Chicago
was stopping there with his wife, and
she had wandered down to the shore of
the lake to enjoy the evening breeze.
A short pier jutting out into the lake
looked inviting, and she went out on IT.,
unmindful of several small urchns who
were lowering about the boat house at
the shore end Of the pier. A few min
utes later her husband came to the lake
TO join her, but was intercepted by one
of the urchins.
"say, mister, is that your girl ?" asked
the boy.
"She is my wife," replied the young
man.
"Well, you tell her to 20 home, cause
we boys wants to go in swmmin'," said
the youngstor, and, thinking that would
settle the matter, they all retired to the
boat house TO undress.
The young man promptly Informed
his wife OF the request, but she was en-
joying herself and was not anxious to
leave. She laughed and called to u new
arrival at the boat house:
Tell the boys" she said, when he
had come to her, "to run out and jump
in the water, if they wish to. | won't
look"
The little fellow hurried to the boat
house with the message, and there was
an immediate council of war. At its
conclusion ne returned to the end Of the
pier and said
"Please, ma'am, the boys say they
dasn't risk it,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
THE 1.-THE nEAseL.
Graceful and Swift, Also Shy, shrewd and
Cruel.

The weasel IS one OF the prettiest and
most graceful creatures that can be
imagined. 1t lives in all cool countries
and makes its home in hollow trees, in
stone heaps, or in any convenient hole
where it can find shelter.
1t is no larger than good-sized rat,
but has longer legs. 1t has long,
1.-the, slender body, long neck and
dainty little head, with small smooth,
sleek hair, of brown color on its back
and white below. II has long whiskers
on its nose and very short tail. Its
weapons are its strong claws and sharp
teeth, which it knows how to use so
well that many larger animals live in
constant terror of it. The weasel itself
has very few enemies. Even the power.
full birds of prey, which are ever on the
alert for rabbits and other small game,
rarely swoop down on the weasel, for
although they can easily carry it away
in their strong talons 1t often proves
very troublesome booty. A hunter once
noticed a hawk, high in the air, which
was Tapping its wings violently and APP
parently in great trouble. Suddenly it
darted, and fell to the earth almost at
the hunters feet, where it lay gasping
and dying, while tiny weasel sprang
from the heap of feathers and scam
pered away to hide itself in the stone
wall near by. On examining the bird
the hunter found that its throat was
torn to pieces by the weasel's sharp
teeth. The little creature, although un-
able to escape from the powerful grip
of the hawk, had twisted itself until it
could reach the hawks throat, when it
easily inflicted deadly wound.
The defenceless hares and rabbits are
bitterly presented by the weasel, which
springs upon them, and with wonderful
instinct, knows exactly where to fasten
its sharp tech. The unfortunate hare
may scamper away as fast as it can, but
its enemy clings TO its neck, and the
poor little animal must soon fall, faint
and dying, from loss OF blooG.
Rats and mice, squirrels, moles, frogs,
and birds of all kinds are hunted by the
weasel, and it may often be seen twist
ing itself in and out of stone heaps or
walls in the vicinity of barnyards, where
II watches for chickens, doves and other
domestic fowls.
Ii taken very young, weasles may be
tanned, and a whole army of cats will
not free house so quickly of rats and
mice as will one little weasel. Pussy must
SIT patiently by the rats hole and wait
until the mischieyous beast ventures
forth; but where rat can go, the
weasel can follow. Weasles and ferrets
are often kept on board of ships and
are petted by the sailors, for ship with
weasel as passenger is always free
from rats.
IlNnpN ~. y "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
THE ROID RACE.
clark Was Winner and the Contest Was
an Interesting One.

The 20-mile road race under the aus
pices of the Pyle Cycle Co. came off on
the New Castle causeway Thursday
afternoon in the presence of several
hundred people. The crowd was lined
up on either side the course and at the
finish the number of spectators was so
great that tine work of the officials was
interfcred with. Thirty-four started in
the race, but before the race was finished
six dropped out. The race was won by
]. l.. Clark, a Wilmington man, while
Il. G. Bradford was second. The third
man was G. l.. johnson, West Grove;
fourth, w. II. Cooley. g. p. Church
of Chester made best time, finishing in
so minutes and So seconds. G. Is. Jack
made second best time. The race started
at 3.52 and finished at o'clock.
Tho