davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
KEEP FARM LANDS.
Advice Given by an Eastern Financial
Authority.


United States Investor.
During the last ycar n rreat many |
ncrsons have come into possession Of |
arm nronertins thronCh fornclosures
Al Inc present owners. 10 4 large de. |
prrn are resident of the Eust their only
desire is tn rid Themselves of these
holdings as soon as nossinlo A word NJ |
canton IN snch neraons NAV not he ont |
of nIarc Real cFtate values in The Wnst
ara ,rrestlv denrcssad ns a resuIt of last
,rar'4 nonic In rnanv locnIitics il Il
,linirult IN find nurchaSors ~ any cost
INV thcrr is rensnn IN snrnosc tbat
Eastern holders If Western iands NAV
be deceived by sharpcrs making use 81
hi. vnrv star oG AFFAIR Ihsse Iends
nro worth Something today and Iatsr
AL thnv viii M ,yort6 a ,,roa; doaI n,s,ro
ia nil denrnIs IN thn ahilitv If Ito
nresont hnldcrs tn carry ,bSm untiI
KIM. i,nnrove Tie dancor i INA car'
tnin n,rtias with inng nnrsos ,nd lnn,,
Enols will magnifv tho unfoyorobi1
sidn If the situation for tbe nnrnnse of
fr,rbtcning tir,iJ invc.,nrs ;ntn tbrou.
in,7 o,,er tboir iands a, n,eraiv rnn,inal
,ric"s >'o
:, "otu Vi cau'loii W nolueIs ol farm
i'" ~, Is lllltiy loi u luliloeI Oh reasons
- w ilIs. pace, theLe IS reason 70 pe'
,'Gve ti'at tlle W"l2' 'hat can DC aPpre-
nunGeu III c"hhsc'h'n WIN the s'tuallon
n"s Oceh lu'Iy u'scountcu ~ tle crop III
leal estate prices "hlcil mas alreaVy
aNeh pace owners Oh lahus shoulu
oo oh 'heIr Su"ru against any anu III
attempts 10 convince them that prices
| VIII 80 lower. Inc chances are that
Va!ueS VIII enhance fathGf IMAM aepre'
cate IN some localities thete y already
| reported 10 DC Dctter demand LOT farm
| properties. frlces are pound 10 be low
Tor several years; but, there Is good rea-
son 10 believe, Win an upward ten
uency, Inc financial depression IN the
United states Will Undoubtedly keep
Immigration down 70 q low point Tor
considerable period. The fact, however,
must ever DE Kept IN MIND that tins
country is the centre toward which the
population OF the whole world is tend
ing Coming years, therefore, must in.
eVitably witness a strong demand for
farm lands in the United States. In
TINS connection 1t is well to bear In
mind that about all the good govern
ment land has been disposed Of, and
That farms are not going TO be obtained
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

letter of credit on the United States
Mint. Her money began to give out
and she went back to New York for
more, taking with her pretty Oakland
girl.
The next that was heard of her was
that she had gone to Europe again and
had been elected from the Continental
Hotel in Paris. To her parents she
wiote that she was studying for the
stage, and she always concealed from
them the fact that she was leading q
fast life. She wrote that she would re-
turn to San Francisco in October, but
probably her encounter with MIR. Van
derbilt may interfere with her plans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
FooD ron BRAIN worm ERs.
Light breakfast ana Lunch With Lib.
oral Attention TO Fruit.

erul Attention to Fruit.
The changes Of tissue in the brain
that take place during study and thought
are very important aud very rapid. II
has been estimated that three hours of
brain work cause os great IN ex.
haustion of the forces of the body as
an entire day of manual labor. This
waste must be replaced by abundant
food, but its selection requires careful
consideration and often self.denial, for,
according to Domo;ests Mdgdsine, many
things which the physical worker can
eat with perfect impunity, are slow
poison to tho brain worker, who exer-
cises the brain at the expense of the
body, and rarely gives the latter suiii-
Gent exercise to cDuntcract the mental
strain and keep it in a condition to re-
sist disease.
Bear in mind that while the waste Of
the body is much more rapid, its de-
privation of physical exercise en-.
courages torpidity of the voluntary
functions and renders them sluggish in
eliminating these wastes; therefore, it
is of the utmost importance that the
tasks imposed upon them should be
light. Brain workers require the most
concentrated anu easily ulSeSteu ioOus'
they should eat fresh beef and mutton,
fish, cggs--cooked in many forms but
never hard boiled or fried--oysters and
all fresh green vegetables, especially
cool, crisp salads, lettuce, chickory,
tomatoes, watercress, &c, with mayor.
naise or French dressing. They should
begin the day with fruit and make il
form the principal part of luncheon,
and be very sparing in their use oil
cereals, cschewing entirely white bread
and oatmeal, Their ideal luncheon,
which must be light ii they continue
work in the afternoon, is glass of milk
or cup of hot chocolate-or, better
still, II glass Of fresh buttermilk-with
two or three Graham waters or bit Of
toast and some fruit, an apple, figs or
an Orange.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
SAY" YES."


You know that you are all to me,
Still dearer day by day,
Yet when ask you mine to be
You smile and will not say
Quite sure am it is pretense,
And that YOU love me well,
So speak. and end my hearts suspense
All ling ring doubts dispel!
You are the world to me,
The world and nothing less
So. when for your dear heart plead,
Say "Yes !" my love, say YES ~
You know that am yours alone,
For that you cannot doubt,
So let me call your heart my own,
| cannot live without
II is not kind to let me plead,
And deign me no reply;
o, say thai you are mine, indeed,
Nor love like yours deny!
You are the world to me.
The world, and nothing less
So, when for your dear heart plead,
say Yes !" my love, say Yes p
Young LddieS' journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
AMBUSHED M INDIANS.
Desperate Attack ON Mexican Troops,
Mith Fatalities on Roth sides.

SAN DGEGo, CAL, Aug. 30.-Details
of another ambuscade of Yaqui Indians
on Mexican troops have been received.
July 2Sth, 45 men of the Fourteenth
Battalion left place called The l'illares
for Cruz De Piedre, and from there
started on the 30th for Rio Yaqui, near
the outpost of Guasilngs. They were
ambuscaded in thickly wooded part Of
the road by party of about 100 Indians
who had divided themselves on each
side of the road.
At the first fire, delivered at pistol
range, nine Federals dropped. Captain
Comes rallied his men on the defensive
little out of the amhuscade. When
the Indians attacked the troops furi-
ously resisted, but We're repulsed more
than once.
The fight lasted an hour and half,
the Federals remaining in possession of
the field. While some of the Indians
were fighting, the remainder stole the
baggage, animals, money and as much
of the ammunition of the troops as they
could carry OFF,
Twelve men were killed, six wounded;
the wife of sergeant killed. aud little
child of and boy Of were wounded
slightly. -Four Indians were killed and
81 slightly wounded and taken pris-
oners. Captain Comes was court-mar-
tailed at Telerin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

Boston Courier
The story is told of young Boston
woman, hardly more than Il bride, whose
husband did not come home one night.
But he did the next morning and
s.ammered apologies about business"
"man from the west and other such
matters that had nothing to do with it.
TO his great surprise and intense relief
She accepted his explanations sweutiy,
unquestloningly Another night fell
Anxious to make further amends for his
tardiDess, he came in fairly early, ex-
pecting to be met with the usual sweet
smile of his wife. But the sweet
smile was not there-neithcr was the
wife, nor any word Of eXpluna-
ton, nor did She return. An awful
night Of it that man spent, and when
the little lady returned the next morn
ing he was ready to heap scOrn and
anything else handy upon ner Apologize
head. But she didn't apologize not
she. Swoetly She badc him good morn
ing, went about her usual duties
amiably, but vouchsafed not the
slightest explanation. The man went
off by himself and thought awhile.
When he came back in an hour, he was
II changed man. lie told her 50, said
She did perfectly right, and he was u
brute; then they made up in the good
old fashioned way. lie said it should
| never happen again, and II hasn't. That
man is just as proud as he can be OF his
"bright wife,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
A BLOODY FIGHT.
Fierce Battle Between Parties OF Chilicat
Indians, in Which six Were. Killed and
Many wounded.

Fierce Battle Between Parties OF Chilicat
Indians, in which six Were, Killed and
Many Wounded.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug, 3d.
The steamer City Of Topeka, which
arrived from Juneau, gives details of
fierce battle among the Chilicat Indians,
which resulted in six men being muir
dered and large number wounded.
The Indians were drunk, and being
armed did great damage to themselves.
A few days previous to the fight two
Canadian sloops from British Columbia
arrived at Chilictt, laden with vile
quality of liquor, Large quantities
were soon dispensed in exchange for
furs, &c. Then began ascene of savage
orgy. The Indians are naturally savage
and hostile, and when affected by
whisky become wild demons. Immense
fires were started and several hundred
Indians assembled to drink liquor and
dance. Toward morning dispute
arose over trivial matter which re-
suited in the leader of one faction being
stabbed to death.
The Indians then divided into two
parties and a battle commenced. The
two whisky smugglers, unobservedi
slipped away from the scene. No white
people knew the incidents of the battle
Settlers living few miles distant heard
yelling and surmising the origin of the
trouble dared not venture to the neigh.
bolhood until late in the afternoon OF
the next day.
They beheld a sickening sight. Deat
| and wounded Indians were lying al
around the village. Some were fright
fully mutilated and Others were suffer
ing agonies from their treatment.
Just before the Topeka sailed, Deputy
Collector Customs Slater and a posi-
had arrived on the steamer Wrestlc
and started for Chilicat to arrest thu
smugglers, seize the liquor and quie
| the Indians
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

LAVAL, FRANCE, Aug. 30.--The exc
cution of Able Bruneau, formerly vicar
of the Church of Entrammes, convicted
of the murder Of Able Fricot, passed of
much more quietly than the authorities
anticipated.
The order for the execution was not
received until o'clock last evening,
and Diebler, the executioner. and his
assistants did not commence erecting
the guillotine until 2l5 a. m. From
that time the crowd increased until fully
5000 people were present
Maitre Dominique, counsel for the
prisoner, was in Paris yesterday, trying
10 induce President Cassimir-Perier to
commute the condemned mans sentence;
but lie was unsuccessful in his appeal
for mercy. The people of Laval were
50 indignant at Mait:e Dominque's
action in appealing directly to the Presi-
dent that it was feared he would be at
tackled, and consequently he left the
train at a station outside of Laval.
Able Bruneau was awake when the
public prosecutor, the examining mag
istrate and other officials entered his
cell this morning, in order to inform
him that his last hour had arrived.
Unaided, the condemned man quickly
donned the ordinary black trousers of a
priest and then put on his shirt, stock
ings and shoes.
When he was dressed Able Bruneau
was led to the chapel of the prison,
where the representatives, of the press
were already seated. In passing the
holy water font, the aGbc dipped his
fingers, knelt and crossed himself fer
yently. He was then led to the altar,
where he prayed for few moments and
afterwards with the prison chaplain
retired to Il corner, where the latter
heard the prisoners last confession.
| This lasted ten minutes, after which
mass was celebrated, Able Bruneau
following the prayers with great dcyo-
| ton. He was then led away to break.
fast, apparently deeply penitent.
After breakfast the prisoner again
communeL with the prison chaplain
and asked that the clergy might pardon
him for breaking his vows Of chastity
He tEen informed the attendants tina
he was ready and showed great cool
ness until he arrived at the foot of the
scalfold.
Upon the guillotine platform Abb,
| DEuncau hlsecl tIle CIuClhA ucll VI Dc
fore him by the chaplain, murmured
short prayer with his eyes turneC
towards the sky aud then at sigma
from Diebler, he was overturned upoi
the bRscule, thrust rapidly forward ant
at about 5.05 a. m. the knife fell and tn
priests head dropped into the basket
The death of the priest was the sigma
for loud cries of "bravo" from the as
sembled crowds.
Able Bruneau was found guilty o
the murder of Able Fricot, cure of En-
tramme by stunning him, throwing hir
into well, pitching blocks of WOO
upon the old priest as he struggled 70
life, and finally holding him with lon
, pole under the water until death. III
t was also shown to have committed
} number of robberies, to have spent muc
money in fast living, and he was il
l dicted FOR the murder of a widow name
i Bourdais who kept a florist store. MN
: Bourdais was found stabbed to deaf
, and her place OF business ransacket
/ Some of the stolen money was traced
Y the possession OF Able Bruneau.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
An, LITTLE MAID or NINE.

All. other faces fair there be,
But none 50 fair as thine,
And other sparkling eyes there be,
But none SO bright as thine,
As when, thy face turned up to me,
They gaze full into mine.
All, other voices clear there be,
But none so clear as thine,
And other huneyed lips there be,
But none 81 sweet as thine,
As when. in modest ecstasy,
They softly brush ganst mine.
All. little maid, there others be
With faces fair rs thine,
With eyes as bright and voice as clear,
And lips Us sweet as thine,
But none can seem the same to me,
None can be half so dear to me
AS you in your entirety,
All, little maid Of mine.
--ErchdRge
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

Maud was the sweetest aud the best;
Maud gave my heart the most unrest;
Of all maids Maud was loyeliest-
Until | met Nan.
Then was sweet Nan the fairest maid;
Beauty was hers that meier could fade;
Girl OF the supcrlincst grade
Until met Fan.
Then-fll confess il bold and free
Fan was the maid of maids lor me,
Down by the restless surginB sca--
Until ! met you.
Now would swear that you are best,
You give my heart the most unrest,
You are by tar the loveliest;
] swear I'll be true
UNTIL.
-Hagper's Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
ECHOES or BIG QUARTERLY.



Wall, yer nebher saw.
A man wild SIGH a jaw
Watermilliou ] Shed smile,
An niggers by de mile,
Da KUN from Jarsey, too
An SIGH "how dy' do!'
Rastus Stop pinchin' yer sister,
Er you'll git "A blister
BE still Wen I'm talkin'
Er yen go er waikiki
lsc shamud er you, child,
Yer actin SO wild
Wall as was sayin'-
De passon was prayin',
An dc breddren was shoutin',
Wen Melinda got TO spoutin,-
An crying and Il kickln
Fer piece o fried chicken.
Says "Now Melindy,
Yer want ter 50 out de windy
Hasn't dun taught yer,
An been tryin' to brought yer
Upin de broad and narrow way 2
Say, now Melindy, say
Wall. my head gin ter turn
An dc crowd kept on stirrin',
An wen de bell rang fer dinner
Yer ought to see &c sinner
Whap but sech rushin,
Set even me to blushin'.
Wall. two men got to 'sputin'
Erbout de horns tUotin;
An whar de bes' place ter lib,
An whar mos wages am glib,
But ,JarsCy beat de rest
Kase dar de melons best.
Den Corbit-dat yaller coon,
lie ris up berry soon
Ses he, Eyer needn't twitter,
Fer water millions bitter,
Long side Delaware mus'-rat
Dye We hear what ! am at ~
Wall, Mrs. Dusenberry,
spoke up wild manner cherry,
Ses she Pennsylvania taters
Air lie fairest kind O. craters,
But if yer want yer picken
Try Chester county chicken"
But Brodder Johnsing Smith
Broke in his jaw forthwith,
Ses he Go wa dar niggar,
Yer wind wont be no biSgar
Till yer meet de gals oh Chester
Oar cannot be more bcster.
An kase oh SIGH racket
dun loss my summer jacket,
An de MoColotian screachin',
An eberybody reachin'
Fer chicken and fer mellin,
/ felt my head q swellin'.
Good lands wasn't ! glad
Wien de train started out like mad
MY new silk dress am dun gone,
Not litten to put OH
DE text! dun herd no text,
De good Lord nos, speCt."
CLAYMoNT, DEL, Aug. II, 1894.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

AsuHvllIg, n. ). Aug. 30. Louis
Bahose, jill, late Of the navy, committed
suicide hera Yesterday by falling pa his
sword. tic was in poor health am, ha,l
not long Is live.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

Hose kuNG, Aug. 3l.--'rhls city on
Monday last was declared free from tie
plague. The number OF cases has been
reduced to minimum,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

LoNDcS, Aug. 3O.-Mr. Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, is visiting Andrew
Carnegie at Cluny Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
Able BRUNEAU GUILLOTlNED
The Murderous Priest Be-
headed.
THE CROWD CRIES BRAVO
How the Condemned Man
Went to His Death.

Execution of Able Brunenu, the Priest
who Murdered Able Fricot-- He Showed
Great Goodness Until He Reached the
Scaffold--How He Met Death--The
Crowds Cry Bravo" as His Head Drops
Into the Basket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06
The VANDERBILT SENSATION
Marital Troubles and How
They Came About.
SETTLED MILLIONS ON HIS WIFE
The "Wonan in the Case"
Also Got a Share.

william X. Vanderbilt Separated From
His wife--what Caused Their Marital
Troubles-The Husband Gave Money
Lavishly and Surprised His Friends in
Paris,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. prr-
iectIy harmless, alwaIs reIiaAln ant hone
ErftI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

Of Hoods sarsapar,lu is ina, while il pnrifnB
the bluOl and sends II c0ursing thrUngn inc
veira iull OF richness Gnl henlfh. IL nlsn i'm
PARTS new life and yrpr !" every function of
tho body. lepce tAO express OF so often
heard Hood NarsApWllila made d nov per-
son Of me- II OYcrCpinca that trDI tcrlinl; 50
common now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

"The use of 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems g work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
,-ithin easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-06

without visible stalks, are used singly or
in rows, for the reason that they fan in
with the prevalent idea of hat garnl-
ture at the base OF high rising finish
and they are also becomingly added
under brims In bright pink, they con
stitute most welcome quota, but come
likewise in rich tones ui crimson and
other stylish hues us we'll Jet is seen
in abundance, both for entire small BON
nets or as ornaments and feathers are
frequently encrusted by it. On white
ones, it aids not little in carrying out
the continued fancy for black and
white. ltosALIND MAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-16
WILL STRIKE MONDAY.
Now Bedford Operatives viii Not Submit to
the Ultlmatum OF Manufacturers.


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. l6.-The
spinners' union Of this city voted last
night 10 institute general strike Monday
morning unless the manufacturers recede
from their determination 20 reduce the
wages. Nearly 400 spinners were present
at the meeting, which lasted about two
hours. During that period the wage ques-
tion was discussed IN all its phases.
The sentiment OF the various opinions
expressed was-that in view Of the change
in the business situation since manufac-
turers gave notice of the reduction, owing
60 the passage Of the tariff blll-that re
duction I'm wages was unnecessary; in fact,
some thought circumstances warranted an
increase, II anything.
The treatment accorded the operatives
IN not discussing the proposed reduction
with them before putting IL into effect,
had strong effect on the men, and, as II
II in reciprocation, thoy rejected PROPOSE
ton TO have a committee wait on the man
ufaoturers.
The strike Is destined TO be the greatest
In the history of the city, as IL closes down
every mill and affects almost 10000 people.
The union is I'm splendid condition for a
prolonged fight, as all the men belong 70
the union and the treasury is full.
In view OF the action taken by the local
union the Fall River spinners, IL is under
stood, will work on the reduction and sup
port the local strikers. The effect OF the
strike can be conceived from the following
figures: 1t will silence 1,07S,30 spindles,
including 1890 looms, and will affect Is
mills, having weekly payroll of s76. 900
and employing 10000 operatives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-16
Death OF Arthur Rotch.

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. l6.-Arthur Rotch
the eminent architect, died at his summer
home on Bay View avenue yesterday af-
ternoon of pleurisy. As an architect Mr..
Rotch obtained great renown, his skill in
designing exterior and interior decora-
tons boing unoxcelled in this country. He
was also interested in painting, ana some
of his pictures are hung In prominent gal
lprips
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-16
NEW FAMILY DRUG sToReI,
HALLS HYGEIA PHARMACY

Corner Pearl and Pine streets, Pawtucket.
A carefully selected stock of Drugs, Chemi
calls and Medicinal Preparations Of all kinds.
Prescriptions carefully and accurately dis.
pensed. Cigars. Candy. Wine aud Brandy
Tor medicinal use MA "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-16
RUPTURE.

,. A. SHERMAN. Rupture Specialist, 294
Broadway, New York, announces that he
has reduced the charge for his unequalled
treatment, for the summer, 10 $50 IL Is the
only safe and sure cure for rupture. No cut
ting, no injection, no danger, but comfort,
security and cure il assured, M the thous.
ands who have been cured during the last
forty years attest. IL - preferable that pa
tients should call ut this office, but those
who cannot may receive the treatment by
express &. q. D., by writing for IA form TO be
filled out and returned with order, on re-
ceipt OF which treatment will be forwarded
with full instructions. His pamphlet mailed
for 10 cents. au4 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-16

m n In money, also other valuable
XIlutII premiums TO good Ruessers.
I'D IvUVI BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS,
this IL your opportunity. See
offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE
Pice 25e. All Newsdealers; or 81 East 10th
Street New York. au4 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-16

Is this story truoi Why noti At any
rate, throughout Provence during n thun-
derstorm the good folks, after crossing
themselves, never fail to say, with look
ht the clouds, Here Is the drummer OF
Roquevaire calling tho snails TO arms. 49,
from the French Of Paul Arene.