davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

london. Oct 1.-THE Fan Mall Gazette
publishes a letter from iis co~res@ostlerl+
IN Kuchorc. detailing enc dtGfcttltsas az
tending communication wtfh f'a1chrw ana
Describing the trfal ~ a prisoner IMPLICATED
r. the outraEes os.an missionaries When
tire coUrt ia ready. taN Writer sarr fAe ae-
cuscd man - hrourNf tu. ha0H-rfTes Tie
s Invariably elthy 81 appearance. ana has
TIE Mild. CHASTITY look - "a starved man.
which De really e. TEE artsare- ooanS thc
proceedings hy swearing t'sa: Pc vas no.
where near fhe scene ef the i,faesa--e and
then ire torture be- ms Tee man = farHs
compelled ~ knee} with Ms hare I'm Are
upon coli ~ chsia f}is bead "a arzr-~sl
hack ana hta p.sta5l Is fastened la rack
hiEA shrve h.s bead roie Re- t'se1 tar.s e.
across rs legs and two SELLERS stenf on
each end a. 90. crsetsaE gre mans knees
trfa tae coll - chain The British carssF
eoulS nef stand th.s oesNe3 90 extracting
seSssrncuv. ans fnstste3 thsf .s he ste,resf
Thts vas done So fa~ as tar vrc-eet. r "a
81 fhe courtroom were ccnretnef h+f f,r
sn hosfv aftcrNa~3 the s~riete ~ s1- f>~-
nsense4 r-'eeevrs ceaf1 p. heard ea-- IA
Prom sr g. z otHinE ~eaen. ~ rare tae f-rstre
Vas eaef nuef When tae rrarsstra fas
wanted % bear the confess .0r ~ a -,.rs.1re-t
r~an the prisoner vas hr,ueHt hse& trfo
tie ecurt~oow. II ~ aeia hack as rae-
eess oa Threat - rvs snae sse icrtgre aas
wsuatls sufficient "a canRe htm fs tsf EN-
~ knew Reside the farss.Tn described
tNe pfiseeers were beaten WIth hsE.sea
stteks unri teer wells we've aerra'e -
Aear. oae rrasoger appeared in tee ecarf-
reoEa uaahle % walk fgzTu oeAr-nE he
lad received ana Nas ANA tr 90 Aueei
because hss kneas aa8 trea lsrakes rs the
eNAfa lnke. AMI - tafehs gat hecn faeer-
ste1 ~ the eaa4eoe reds a. The ua-4sl ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
ARNENIANS GO HOME.
Their Priests Induce Them to
Leave the Churches.
THEY PUT NO TRUST IN TURKS.
The American Warship MaroleheAd
Ordered 10 Syria to Awe the
Moham nedans.
They PUT NO TRUST IN TURKS

renstautfuopls, Oct. 1.-THE dragonans
Of the various embassies. after receiving
Instructions from tie different eiNoss OF
the povsrS 10 assist the Turkish agthofi-
ties in prevailing upon the ATmenaans 20
leave the churches III which they SOUGHT
refuge after the outbreak, at HFat pro
eeessed 20 the Armenian church q Con-
ataut5nople. The bishops and the arago-
man of the British embassy ezhoFted me
Arrnenlans 10 return TO their homes, az
suring them they had nothing 10 rear
from the Turks. and the strongest assuF-
ances had been given 70 the representa-
fiyes Of the powers by the TURKISH gov
eminent that the lives and property or the
Arueulans would be protected. After con-
s,yItafIoa and delay tho refugees declared
they gould not leave the church except on
the following conditions: That amnesty
be granted for political Offenders that
they be permitted 70 retain the arms IN
their possession. that the prisons be open
Ell for inspection By the representatives
Of the movers, and that innocent prisoners
be released. The dragomans refused 10
consider these propositions. In the tneal-
while. however. the Armenian women and
children had come out OF the church. bur
when they noticed that the men had not
followed them they returned weeping and
crying out that they would be killed IL
they returned 20 their homes alone. and
SAVING they preferred 70 Gle ID tiit chHfSA-
The eragomans. in view OF the obsiinacy
OF the Armenlans. held a conference dur
ing the afternoon with the Armenian
patriarch, after which. through the inhu-
euee Of that prelate, the evacuation Of
the Kumakopou cathedral commenced. as
the refugees left the cathedral the priests
entered their names on special list.
while canvassers searched them. When
arms were found uD0n the persons OF the
ArmenIans they were taken from them
and deposited in the patriarchate- The
evacuation Of the churches followed, the
police not interfering with the work. In
the Armenian church OF Cqnstantinople,
81 was subsequently announced. 1900 per-
sons had sought refuge. and 700 refugees
left the Kumakopou cathedral
Constantinople, Oct. HIT Is stated on
authority that the total number OF killed,
wounded and missing Armenisns up TO
date as a result OF the recent rising is over
eco
Additional adyices today from Trebi-
zond Armenia. show that the Mussulmans
attacked the Christian quarter OF that
town and killed many Armenians. Others
sought refuge outside. The Russian gov
eminent has decided to send warship to
Trebizond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Oliver CromweIl's Descendants.


Why do not the descendants Of Oliver
Cromwell club together 10 give him
statue Are they ashamed OF their rela-
tionship 10 him. II is true that all his de-
scendauts in the direct male lire are eV-
tinct but he IS the lineal ancestor through
females Of a numerous progeny, among
whom there are many people Of more or
less distinction In the present DAY. Alto
gether there are probably thousand per-
sons a. least now living who can establish
their. descent from him. and the number is
increasing year ~ wear. Among the peers
who descend from Cromwell are Lords Ri
pom. Chichester, Clarendon, Cowper. Nor
ley, Lytton. Walsirgham, Ampthiil. and
among the eldest sons Of peers who so de-
scend are Lord C0urtenay (heir 20 the
earlton of Devon Lord Stanley their 70
the earldom of Derby. and Lord Clifton
tnei~ 10 tie earidom Of DarGlevb. Lady
Devon, Lady Derby. Lady Daruley. Lady
Bathurst, Lady Rosslvn. LADY Lytton.
Lady Lathom, Lady Isabella Whlthrcad.
Lady Awprhal and Lady Borthwick are
likewise his descendants. So are Sir John
Lubbock ana half dozen other baronets.
Nr. Charles NlllIers. the father % the
house ~ commons. and Mr. MontaEu VIII
Tiers. tha vicar q st Fauls. knights
bridge. and nuptiaI-celehrat0r-ge 70
bis friends ard relations. the aristocracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
10 PROTECT AMERICANS.
The warsbip Marblchead Ordered 10
the Coast of syria.

Washington City. Oct. lion the request
OF Minister Tefrill for the protection Of
missionaries In Turkey and at the instance
OF the state department. the navy depart
ricnt has ordered the Marhehead to the
Gulf of Iskanderoon. Minister Terrsll has
autographed that orders have been issued
TO all the provinces 10 protect Americans.
II IL not believed that there Is imminent
danger of an outbreak. but the warship
has been ordered 10 Turkey rather as a
precautionary measure. Last summer Ad-
mirsl Kirkland took his two ships. the
San Francisco and the Marblehead. into
the same waters. There was no actual RI
citing In progress. bat the situation had a
threatening aspect. Though the American
warships could not get near the most dis
turbed provinces. the effect or their pres
ence on the coast was most salutary. i'm
pressing the people. who perhaps had new
er before seen an American man-of-war.
with visible sense OF the power OF this
country. II Ia surIn!sed that Minister Ter
riii feels that the time IL now opportune
10 revive this impression. The state de-
parting II gratifled with the energetic
course OF Mr.. Terrill. and his dispatch In
dicates that he has forestalled the repre-
rentatives OF other powers and secured
the compliance Of tho porte with his de-
niaHd, made early i'm the week. that steps
be taken 20 protect Americans tn provinces
distant from Constantlnople without wait
Ing Until they have actually suffered out
rage and assault. The Marblehead sailed
yesterday from Villefranche for Naples,
where she should arrive tomorrow AZ the
latest From there TO the Ievant Is a
distance Of about four days. So that she
viii Ia at Aiexandretga about the middle
OF next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
worklngmen Condemn Deh-.

Peoria. III. oct. 11.-At a meeting OF the
Illinois Federation OF Labor today the
committee on convict labor presented a
report. which was adopted. IL ernhodies
the recommendations submitted yester-
day, and denounces the legislature for
passing no law on the subject After a
stormy debate. lasting two hours, the fol-
lowing was adopted:
Whereas. Eugene Y. nebs has stated
that the railway brotherhoods have been
repudisted by organized labor;
Resolved. That the Illinois Federation
OF Labor denies such assertion and ex-
tends to tho railway brofherhoods its ap-
prevail and assurance OF continued es-
TEEN"
\ resolution was adopted unauI nously
heartily inforsing Gov. AtEeld and his
administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Af-ica Fertile AMI Healthy.


More and more Of "Afric's desert
sands" ana ~ Aries burning shore"
are turning OUT - be well-water@d pas
tu~e lands. as the adventures who eX-
plore them take the place ~ me TayrS-ers
who formerly pat them lu verse From
Lake %rami the trekkers have sent harS
word that the lands beyond the kelahari
ARE magnificent healthy. fertile and album
dainty supplied with water, and are more
attractive than those of the TransvaRl
CT ere orange Eree state.
often indeed. vas Shakespeare right,
ana ever when &c touched upon africa
How could ha fo-eshadow the explorations
ana the discoveries Of rich gold mines that
have been made there within the past Re"
wears with prophetic Wit he must have
been endowed when 70 puf IN the mouth
OF the hoastfui Pistol these words;
"a fegtra Tor the wcrld'
speak % Africa ana golden toTs
Yet she immortal william never heara
af AFasho0afand CT Rhodes 4. AND not ~
all bis plays IS there a character lie
Premier Cecil Rhodes ~ Kimberley. The
Diamond King' of S0utA AGEicz~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Rnfe-Cntttnr 10 BE stonned.

Chicago. oct. 1.-THE executive officers
81 the Western roads held a meeting here
today. at which an agreement was report
"a for the immediate restoration or all
rates, both east and west-hound. and for
The renewal OF all the old agreements for
the strict maintenance of rates Il was
agreed to restore the old Western trunk
line pool but on an enlarged basis. All
business east and west-bound is 20 be
pooled. the pooling arrangement 10 so into
effect January next Il is 20 continue
IN effect for al least one year from that
date. and can then only De terminated by
some road or roads giving thirty days
notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

/ The governor of Minnesota has pardoned
the Floyd brothers, who embezZled money
from the Bank Of Minneapolis.
The Times. the oldest paper in Oakland.
Cal. was sold at auction Friday 10 c. l..
Maxwell. a hardware dealer. for $500.
Fourteen dead bodies are still buried in
the debris and ruins OF the spinning fac
tory at Bechelt, forty miles from Munster.
Westphalia, which collapsed Thursday
and buried forty workmen In the ruins.
No indictment was found against Miss
Amehe r. Haswell, the city missionary
of Troy. n. Y, who was charged with aid
ing in the escape of Oliver Curtis Perry.
the train robber, from the MatteawaIf
asylum for the criminal insane last April.
The jurymen were unanimous in rejecting
the case.
charged at Wilbur. Neb.. with the willful
murder Of Mrs. Ella y. Grove by strych-
nine poisoning. Grove is landlord OF the
De Witt house. and May Rambo. his
wife's sister. had been staying there for
some time. and II is their alleged intf-
macy that is said to have led to the muir
der of Groves wife.
Harry Lyons was hanged at Chicago
Friday for the murder. on the night OF
February l, of Alfred Mason, n scenic ar
fist. Lyons attempted 10 thrash Mason
on the street, and in the struggle frac-
tured The victims skull with the butt OF
a revolver. Lyons was about 3 years old,
and had long. ugly police record. He
was nerVy to the last.
Judge Brierer has granted an aIterna-
tive writ of mandamus compelling the
Perry. O. T, school board TO admit negro
children 10 all schools. The matter has
caused great excitement Nearly all the
whites OF the city declare they will not
send their children 20 mixed schools. The
laws Of the territory provide for separate
schools By popular vote. but otherwise
mixed schools.
4 woman known as Gaeatna Stonou
has been arrested NJ Catania, Sicily, for
the wholesale poisoning of children with
phosphorus She administered the poison
by mixing II with wine and prevailing up
on the children TO drink II. Her victims
already number twenty-three. II is stated
that they all died in fearful agony. The
woman has confessed 70 having commit
ted the deeds. and offered as an explana-
ton that she wanted revenge for the
death Of her two children, who had been
bewitehed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Eurzsrj' IS Eay. Mass. Oct. 1L-Prcsiient
Cleveland and Private Secretary rhurher
left 81 5.n o'clock tonight on hoard the
Oneida. tommoiorc r a. perctIct &
steam yarht. which arrived hero yest.r-
9ay for the purpose OF taxing the rfesi-
dent back 10 Washington city. WEN
favorable weather the party should reach
their destination on MONDAY. Mrs. Cleve-
land ana The children VIII leave Gray
Gables for che White House early next
week. The last DAY ~ the president here
VAS spent ia ashine in company with Sec
Rotary THGrocr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
IIEBKNEcur TO BIZ PROSECUTED
For Warning the Emperor Not TO yio-
late the SUFFRAGE

Breslau, Oct. lit is reported that Herr
1iebknecht president - the socialist con-
sress, Viii be charged tomorrow with lesa
majesty. on account ~ remarks contained
IN his address 70 the congress delivered
Monday. Herr fihknecht remarked on tnat
occasion that no matter how many havun-
ets were at the disposal Of those " no wish
81 trial OF strength with the socialists.
n the emperor wanted a night the social
democrats were their men.
He went on then with a direct defiance
- the emperor. referring % fhc latter's
aatt-sociaiist speech IN the following LAM
Euage The highest authority In the land
throws down the gauntlet and insults tz
let 80 take III the challenge No rnatter
who he DO who casts this mud a. ~. he IL
Incapable ~ touching us. tor We are above
his irsolta The German empire would
nrst collapse. hut socialism win triumph
violation o. universal suffrage wouiI
he equivalent 90 the death kncW % the I'm
rertal government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Tho steamer Rclgtc lloate,i.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE steamer
ReiEic. which has been ashore near Yoko-
hama for several " ceks VAS flnate8 today
Private advirss say that the steamer has
been safety drawn or the REF and toWed
- NeGosttc. The ship VIII D. place~i In
che government drv dock ard temporarily
repaired When she Is in a condition 70
80 20 sea again she viii BE brought here
SRA -ebvut 30 VII probably bc SIX
sucntHs before the steamer vtu DE again
MY q. r-s---- N-.-u...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Hoods Sarsaparilla

such misery. cakes. fruits. tea and wines
were served and pertsken OF by the native
officers, who did not understand why the
foreigners present pushed these delicacses
aside. refusing 10 touch them The cor
respondent declares that the powers ought
TO demand justice without torture, reach
ing mandarin as promptly as a man who
works in the field. The whole business,
he says. lies al the door OF the corrupt Of
fcarS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
DURRA>r TALK FREELY.

lie Tells Of Miss Cunningham. V-hs,
Invented the Letter story.
San Francisco. Oct. = The story % The
mysterious statement 81 Duran. sesBea
~ az envelope marked To ee opened -
/ am convlcts1' brought fe-ua~4 ga
prominently ny District Attorney iet.~r>s
Does na' seeEn 80 Worry the defendant or
bis lass ers So much AS it aneers chem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
The Queen % Korea Reported KILLED.

Yokohama. oct II. Count kour0ua, az
rector ~ tho political bureau. has fer
~arded from Seoul. capital of korca. q 20
port utren the recent UPRISING there. 10 e
nov supposed thht the queen 90 Korea
was killed ~ anu-refarmcrs. who. headcd
Nv Tai Won Kun. the kings father ard
leader q that PARTY. forced ara entrance
into the palace at ths head OF an armed
fnr.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
For
Lung
Troubles

"Seven years ago, my wife had
a severe lung trouble, which ply
siclanS called consumption. The
cough was distressing and attend
ed with splitting OF blood. As
doctors did not help her she tried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Take the James street cars for the BIZ
cycle races at the Y. NJ. c. 4. park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

@ Bernard shaw. author OF Arms and
the Man" has been a figure Of some pro-
rnfnence in literary London for five years.
during q hic0 time he has alternately at
tracted attention as art critic, novelist.
socialist and playwright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

New Boucle jackets today. Graham's.
T16 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Nobby new fur capes Graham's, 71s
Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

New plush capes today. Grahau1s, ZIG
Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

/ .oST-St Bernard dog. weight "a
pounds age. - months colcE- orange,
yellow and white. answers 70 name a
jock. Suitable reward On .eturn 70 II.
" EaEer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
A Good Appetite

Indicates healthy condition OF the sys-
TEN and the lack of it shows that the
stomach and digestive organs are weak
and cebsIitzted. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
wonderful power to tone and strengthen
these organs and to create an appetite
By doing this it restores the body to
health and prevents attacks of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the only true blood purifier prominent
~ in the public eye today. 81; six for f5.
Hoods Pills are 'a as sssrE nsss' SEC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

rake the James street ears for the b.
tstse Tacvs to-day az GH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
Do You w ant
Manhood:

Do you wish TO recover that which you
have los: by the sins Of the past? Early
excuses. exposure aid bad habits have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-08
Fumigating with Cyanide Of Potash.

EumlgaClng Will Oydn1u6 VI 4OCdSn'
Editor Florida AgricuItur1St:
In my letter of April 18th to Mr.
Edward Winter, which was published
on page 264 of the AGR1CULTURIsT for
April "a, I notice that the directions
given for fumigation are not complete.
They should be as follows; For every
100 cubic feet of space in the box or car
used, take one ounce (adv.) of fused
potassium cyanide, one fluid ounce of
sulphuric acid, and two fluid ounces of
water. The water and sulphuric acid
should be placed in an earthen jar in
the order named and the jar then placed
in the box or Car to be fumigated. The
potassium cyanide, which is solid,
should now be carefully dropped in. A
chemical action takes place and the hy-
drocyaniC acid gas fumes given off is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-08
Arundo in Florida.

Editor florida AgriculturiSt:
don't know whether stock will eat
the Arundo as readily as claimed by the
California party, but am rather inclined
to think they will, especially while the
growth is new and tender. Have written
to Mr. Ellsworth to test it with the
horse.
However our plants are all of the varie-
gated form "a. donax variegata) and as
the leaves mostly contain more yellow
ana white than green, they may not be
so nourishing as the plain green type
"a donax). The latter grows rather
larger.
am quite sure this reed must be
grown as an ornamental to some extent
in DeLand. The canes grow s to II or
Is feet high, and are clothed with ribbon
like leaves 1-2 to 2 inches wide, which
in the variegated form are striped length
wise green, yellow, (cream) and white.
The roots are hard. knotty, tuber-like
affairs-much like the roots of the cat
brIar or wild smilaX vine from which
briar pipes are made.
WALTER N PIKE,
Jessamine, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-08
The White Bug on New Sprouts.
Eustis, Fla.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Your communication of April 18th in
quiring IN regard to the white bug which
affects the new growth of the orange is
received. take it that the insect re-
ferred to is a psyllld which find here
to some extent attacking the new sprouts
as they push out. This insect seems to
be generally widespread over the State,
but after careful examination 1 cannot
determine that they seriously affect the
new growth. Should they be found to
do injury think you will find the resin
wash spray or kerosene emulsion effect.
i've remedies.
| find the ordinary plant louise is not
uncommon on the new tender growth
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-08
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, May 8, 1896.

pulp, quite acid, and ripening in mid
winter.
1t is vigorous and good bearer, re-
sembling somewhat the Prolific. 1t is
not sufficiently sweet and high favored
with ordinary culture, to become pop
ular table orange, compared with fruit
like the Jaffa.
Botelha is late ripening Portugal or
ange of good stamina, bearing habit and
flavor, and the same may be said of
Beach's No. 5.
Apple growers near the Northern limit
pay special attention to so called iron
clad varieties that have stamina to re-
sist cold in addition to their fruiting
qualities.
No orange trees during the past win
ter have escaped cold better than Harts
Late. It's general vigor is good and it's
stamina may be partly due to the fact
that in bearing moderately it does not
weaken it's constitution.
lido not know that it is necessary to
speak at length concerning it's fruit.
Anyone who has hefted in the hand
this smooth leathery skinned OIange,
and seen the deep colored pulp bulge
beyond level of edges of the peel on cut
ting, will always remember it.
AS the Sweet S9ville in juice ap-
proaches close to the sweet lime family,
so does the Hart's Late to the lemon or
sour lime family. The characteristics
of the lemon leaf are noticeable in the
foliage and the rank pungent essential
oil of the lemon asserts itself in the peel.
The juice also, though it is sweet enough
to be very palatable and refreshing
when mature, yet lacks the fullness of
aromatic ETHEREAL bouquet that is present
in the best early and mid-season oranges.
It's slow maturity is phenominal and
would not naturally be looked for in
fruit containing it's peculiar character
istics. 1t is also an ideal shipping Or
ange and will be hard to displace from
popular favor as the best late orange.
E. S. HUBBARD.