davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
MORE PLOTTING AGAINST HAWAII.

RELIEF THAT REVOLUTIONARY PRo5PA"ME is
BEING CARRIED OFT IN SAN FFANCIs'".
San Francisco. April 26-There seems - be
good reason TO suspect that a conspiracy 's ""
foot in this city to make more trouble ior IN"
Hawaiian Provisional Government. A numpcf or
inquiries have been made by persons visiting IN"
water front as to the chances for securing N's-
sci suitable for transportation OF EoodS 10
the Hawaiian Consul NJ. Wilder. mas been APP
nrised Of the existence ot a revolutionary com
bination. and II Is even s'atea tla' aims nave
already been shipped to Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ALLIANCE AFFAIR SETTLED.
AMPLE AND HONORABLE SATISFACTION
GIVEN BY SPAIN.
GENERAL C,NpOs RECEIVES MANY DELEGATIONS
IN HAVANA-ARRESTED BRITISH SAILORS
pt,r l. PAROLE

RELEASED ON PAROLE
London. April 2C.-A dispatch to the Central
News from Madrid says that United States Min
lister Taylor refuses to talk On the subject. bnt in
formation obtained in other quarters confirms the
statement that the Allianca affair has been set
tied. Spain giving TO The United states ample and
honorable satisfaction and admitting that the
Ananca was outside the jurisdiction and waters
OF Spain when she was fired upon.
Havana. April 26.-General Martinez Campos
has spent most Of the day in receiving delegations
from the Cuban corporations and the army and
navy by all 90 which he has been assured oi
hearty cooperation. T. these delegations he said
he relied upon tn, co-op"rati1n " the public to
obtain reace within very short time. HIS policy
he said. would be one of stric, impartiality. He
was satisfied with the Army hut said hc would
severely punish any lerel'ton OF military duu'S.
General Campos will In few days return 10
Santiago de cuba. personally 10 direct operations
Santiago Gc Cuba. April 26 Robert Ramsey
and John VI M-Kcuzic the two British sailors " the
schooner Honor. from which Naceo's expedition
was landed. who were arrested and brought here
as pms u--s have been released on parole pend
ing their trial
Madrid April 2G.-The Inparc.aFs havana
correspondent eays that General Martinez Cam
pos has returned TO the capital after three
d.ys tour o. Gihira, ILleun, Nu"v!tas ana
Puerto Principe. lie was received everywhere
with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Secretary Frelinghuysen spoke thus OF the
right Of the country t. abr0gate the treaty III
dispatch TO Mr.. Hall Of July 10. 1884;
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S ATTITUDE.
WILL. NoT INTERFERE NOW. But ENGLAND MUST
not ESTABLISH HERSELF PERMA-
,.r>.wry N N,1,ARAGI-k
NENTLY IN NICARAGUA.


WASHINGTON. April 26-Au intimate friend Of
President Cleveland. one entitled 10 speak with
authority. and who has talked with the Pres-
dent ab1u, the present crisis in Nicaragua, says
that this Government. while fully alive to the
necessity Of maintaining the autonomy OF Amer-
can states against foreign encroachments. can
find no warrant f1r interfering TO prey mt Great
britain or any other country from securing rep
aration for an offence similar 70 that charged
gpa!nyt Nicaragua. he declared that in the
MOSQUITO affair II year ago the United states
had fully demonstrated it, determination n.t ID
perrnir the sovereignty and integrity or N:cd-
ragua - be assailei when American warshIps
were stationed a, Bluehelds and when Mr.. Bay
ard under instructions from this Government
succeeded in deterr!ng England from eNerung her
long-ciained right 10 exercise protecloTate over
any natives OF this continent The atttud" OF
the United states on 'nis question was no" az
firm AS ever IL was; but this Government could
,o, undertake - shoulder every quarrel of the
Suanish- American Republics, whose facuity lor
pettin., into hot water seemed in some measure
attributable to their excessive rehahce on TINS
couutrv's help as well as 10 their impe'u"uS
t.n,neraments and their frequently irresponsi-
tln AID autocratic rulere II the United states
were compelled II take NJ all such quafrels az
th, present one II would have no tine 10 devote
- the greater Questions arising sueh - 'n'
Venezuelan boundary dispute. ,,e,
I, was his understanding that NicaraeuaS d,ii-
c,rtv with England would be promptly settled.
and all the more quickly because of this FoV-
orruent's nosi,i0n in the matter. lie declared,
however thar the Determination or the Govern.
mont - preserve Nraragua's independence ana
her undisturbed control over h'r t"rtito'l We
unchnngad and that the United states would
f,r.lhIv n necessary. resent any attempt on the
mart ~ any European Government 70 eS'do!-Sil
it,elf on this continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
T1P AND FEATHERS fOH 4 MINiHIhh'
COLLEGE POINT PASTOR WHO HAS AROUSED

-. COLLEGE POINT PASTOR WHO HAS AROUSED
MICH OPPOSITION RECEIVES \ WARNING.
-,,o pav Iohn Baumeister pastor OF the Re-
,o,,nad church in College Point L. J.. who has
started crusade against public DEMONSTRATIONS
and entertainments Sunday. received an an'Hy-
NOUS letter yesterday morning advising MN 20 10
on the alert. as there was "A movement Oh ''''
TO tar and feather him
Mr. Baumeister Is Indignant At the threat an!
said II would have effect whatever on his future
action in regard TO suppressine sunday anus
rnents In the village He "a determines that 'Ht me
desecration Of the Sabbath IN this place sn''i
cease and Is backed In his crusade hy I"iAeF
Schumack. Of 81. Fldelis' Catholic ChuFch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
HOW GOMEZ REACHED CUBA.


4
'i' ''' ''-
STEAMER iN'o Ii IiI-- '''' I'M
ING or BRITISH s'H"oNhH.
Uo>trr A-r., .t-tGl,;ioval information In regard
,..... ,-, ,ts ,,r.v on
/" I'D" "."i''h "' i''''i' N''"'" No. ' 49,.
the coast of cuba has been brought 10 thi- city
~ Ca.f1in Ronald lamont of the steamship Ind
i,.,. ,.i. from, Contra, American waters From
ilA"p'"S' from ''"''"' ANN, '''" ,,'.'
authorities :; N" island of lndsua the captain
...~,.t tt,+ c.t..z and three other iusurqent
.-........ t,. r,,,t-
leaders F"d'N'I 'd"a from 'II.9 '"'"'S ~ 81 ''
about course. ~ way ot InaguI, Jamaica ana
tt.,t a. t,.,,, to.v based 4 fourteen foot.
t , ,,,..-e,,,. an -. Cor
80 ,... ...,- -. ,ro,, ,n..
man steamer Nos'r'ii' S.""H '"'' ''i' ''''" .
daN.is. Juat or d-yu-"ak on April lo. wnrn the
et.,-,or v.- TWO iril.4 of cape Nlnys.. General
,......, ,f .bo ,.b.-. - bi. r,~iy lrooqcI their
N"'n'" ava No ''n'f7 '' ''' I,'''
o,,,t,. coast Thence mo, ma Ic thc.r way through
o." itsh 10 't" Interior, "''i' 'A'F "f' S"'''
. ...... ,.. r-.,.,, ,,,, r.rcr,l Gomez hal
VIZ '''". ". 'h''
"th hin 'il-F 800" 'n America" E'I''
f'.rt..ullrs about the sinking ~ British
s......- ~, .f ,s..f cuba los the spanish war
.,..t t,
s'IP COZ 10 i' N'-'i.'''' '''' "'7' -
Captl.n Lamont 'r9m tie iuasuau anth"r4'"f. u
,r.-.,r. .r,t .,.i'N N-a.. cuban 'neursr.t tNlupA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
WAY be certainly attained and

which can other way be certainly attained ana
Nnother consideration forcibly suggests the neces-
sity Of modifying the convention under discussion.
At the time II was agreed 70 Great Brltaln am te a.
United States the Only nations prJmlnent III
the commerce OF Central and South America. oilSe
that ,me other leading nations have sTgiab that
country and are today contending FOR sGpretaCy f
years. indeed. the number OF French and German
vessels landing on the two coasts OF Cehtra |Aiiei
Of the motives that originally induced this Govern
ment 10 assent 10 the Clayton-Bulwe iredS; n9l
bshSy bs To4 e1GTy na Of Of it, it, wa the expected Of
British capital in the construction OF ,an tme I'll
lied, and the changed condition OF TINS county, W
since $50 has d;nishe IL has rot entirGb ta b de- de-
rived from that Whenever In the judgment
spcious and the conditions favorable for the con-
struction OF the canal aid will be needed OUTSIDE
% the resources Of our own Government ana p'o-
THE CHANGES NEEDED IN THE TREATY.
In the same dispatch Nil Balne said that the
President earnestly hoped that the consider
ations presented therein would have due weight
and influence with Her Maiesty's Government.
and that the notifications Of the treaty desired
by the United States would be conceded in the
same friendly spirit in which they were asked.
He added
The following is a summary Of the changes neces-
sary 70 meet the views ot this Government
the United states terrifying the canal and h9Id:ng n
the politica, control OF ii I'm con Junction win the
country in which IL is located 10 be cahceIleG;
Second-Every part OF the treaty in whicn Great
Britain and the United State agree 70 nlate no
acquisition % territory In Central America 70 re-
main In full force. ,
Third-Thc United states will not object TO main
tanning the clause looking TO the estaDtslineht
OF free port at each end of whatever canal may
he constructed. II England desires 1t TO De re-
tair"l. .
Four,n-The clause In which the two Govern.
ments agree 20 make treaty stipuatons tof, Joilt
protectoratc Of whatever railway or canaI rlEnt
be constructed ct Tehuantepec or Panama HSs
never been perfected. II IS fair presumption, III
the Judgment of the President, that TINS proFsion
should be regarded obsolete by the non-acuoh
and common consent OF the two Governments.
Secretary Frelinghuysen spoke thus OF the
right Of the country to abrogate the treaty III d
dispatch to Mr.. Hall Of July 49, 1884:
The Clayton Bulver Treaty is voidable az me
option o. tho United states. This ! tnnKii T. ma, mas
been demonstrated fully two grounds. FuSt
that the consideration Of the treaty having iallep
its object never having been accomphsned' the
United States did not receive that for which tney
covcnartel: ald. second that Great Britain has
,orgtstontv volate' hcr agreement not TO coloniZe
the Central American coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FATAL EXPLOSION AT CORINTO

A POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWN Up AND SEVERAL
MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
London, April 26.-"The Standard" learns that
a powder magazine the Corinto custom
house exploded this morning. killing several men
and wounding others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ENGLAND'S BLOW DELAYED.
no SEIZURE YET at CORTNTO.

1T Is NOW BELIEVED THAT NICARAGUA
WILL PAY THE INDEMNITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
STANG MINISTRY not TO RETIRE At ONCE

London. April 2j.-A United Press dispatch from
Stockholm says that Premier Stang and his col
leagues II the Ministry Of Norway are resolved not
10 Withdraw their resignltions but. At the same
t.Ilc. they w 81 nothing to embarrlss the Klng
Consequently. they have decided 20 remain IN office
u;tI u Ministry is formed 20 succeed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
REASONING WITH JAPAN.
RUSSIA. FRANCE AND GERMANY SAID NOT
TO HAVE MADE ACTUAL THREATS.

THEIR OBJECTIONS TO JAPANESE POSSESSION OF
THE IIAU-TONG PENiNsULA-NO REPLY YET
sIH~ BY TIE MIKADo's GOVERNMENT
POSITION OF TIE UNITED STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

THE UITfMATtM NOT MODIFIED AND no ORDERS
GIVEN TO hDMrRAL STEPHENSON TO EXTEND
THE TIME NICARAGUA THOUGHT TO HAVE
FOUND SOME WAY OF RAISING THE
MONEY. TERHAPs FROM THE
CANAL COMPANY-MR BLAINE
or ABROGATION OF THE
CLAYTON Bj'LwER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
TINS GOVERNMENT's CONTENTION.

As England insists 10y the might OF her power
that her enemies In war sha; strike her indian pos
sessions only By doubling the Cape OF Good Hope
so the Government Of the United states VIII equally
Insist that the interior more speedy ana safer
route o; the cana. sha; be reserved Tor ourselves
white our enemies. II shall ever b' 80 unfortu-
nate as to have any shall be- remandei 10 the
voyage around Cape Horn. II consequently be
comes evident The. the most conclusive mode of
preserving Isthmus cana. from the possible dis
traction and destruction - war IS to pace 1t under
the contro. OF that Gavernment east !lker 10 be
engaged In war. ana able In any ana every event
TO enforce the guardianship which she shall as
sumo. For se,f-protecton 10 lrr Owh lhecr"sts'
therefore, the United States. n the ndst instance
asserts her right to control me transit secondly
az,!oa OF The canal as respects European Powers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

serted her here and secured employ
ment in the Pantheon Livery Stables.
Six years sgo he gave up there be-
cause the work did not agree with
him and WAS given "A place with Mrs.
Coruwell He was well liked by the
family, and even when he caused
CONSERVATION In the house by at
tempting suicide three different
times he was retained in the ser
vice He WAS always Of de
spondpnt MOOD and occasionally
drank II little Ito much wi e. Judge
Dayton's son visited him regularly
three times week On Monday they
met down town ana came home to
gether and before separating Davie
Dayton told Anderson that he was
going away yesterday morning. He
began To get low spirited then and II
Is presumed his mind was affected.
few minutes before yesterday after
noon Psirolmsn Bortfeld and pas ed
the Cornwall residence and Anderson
with the shotgun in his hand hailed
him. In response To the question rs
TO what he intended doing with the
gun Anderson replied that ne was
"going to shoot some birds" the
officer then rode of. leu minutes
later the japanese heard the report of
the gun and running 10 the spot found
Anderson dead.
An inquest was held last evening
and the body turned over to Under
taker Williams for burial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
THE :. 5. CHINA DEPARTS.
Curious Sights on Deck---Actors
and Acrobats.

The Chinese passengers from San
Francisco on the p. VI. ). :. China
were kept aboard that vessel while
in port, according to regulations.
While here the Cinnamon whiled
away their time in various ways.
In the stern of the vessel and open
to the public eye was observed yes
terday Chinese mat, upon which
was lying an elderly Chinaman
hitting the pipe" at great rate.
His whole opium smoking outfit
was at his side. He got up and
went away for a short time, Upon
his return he found another pas
senger in his place doing the same
as he had been doing moment be-
fore. Had he possessed even the
slightest amount of vitality he
might have ousted the intruder,
but he was Just going of into a
state of extreme happiness, so he
laid himself down on the deck with
his feet in the scupper and went
peacefully off to sleep.
Several Chinese games were in
progress at various points on the
decks where the Chinese are allow
ed. The center of one of these was
bowl of soup, in which were a
large number OF pieces of tin about
the size of bread tickets. There
were eight players and each one OF
these dipped into the bowl when
his turn came around to see if he
could not draw lucky number.
For hours they kept up the game,
and when they finished, the mat
ting upon which they were play
ing, the ticket bowl and the tickets
were covered with grease from the
fingers of the players.
There were some actors among
the crowd, and in their own quiet
way they held the attention of a
circle of admirers for quite a space.
There were also number of ac-
robats aboard who went through
all manner of gymnastics to. the
establishment of the crowd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, OF
East Bdmfield, Mas, had been
suffering from neuralgia for two day,
not being able TO sleep or hardly keep
still, when Mr.. Holden, the merchant
there, sent her u bottle of Chamber
laiu's Pain Balm, and asked that she
give il thorough trial. On meeting
Mr.. Wells the next day he was told
That she was all right, the pain had
left her within two hours, and that
The bottle of Pain Balm was worth
IS. 90 If il could not be bad for less.
For sale at 80 cents per bottle by all
dealers. BE- son, SMITH & Co., agents
for h. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

Decision Of the commissioner on a question
of water rights reversed on the evil
dence.
A mere continuance is no; a hearing for
the plrpo>e OF taxation of costs nder
Chap. NXVl, Sec. 5, Laws of lSSS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
In the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands.
DECEMBER TERM, 1898.

CHUN LAI VS.. MANG YOUNG, GIN
TAT, KALUNA, WoNG CHEoNG,
kEANAHUNA, MIKELA, PUU,
KUPIHEA, LULA, WHO'LL and
MANUEL FRANKS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Clothing. Underwear, Shawls.
A Large Variety Of Saddles,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture, Rech-
stein & Seller Pianos, Iron BedSteads,
etc, etc.
American and European Groceries,
Liquors, Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Paints, Caustic Soda,
Sugar, Rice and Cabbages,
Sail Irvine and Wrapping Irvine,
Wrapping Paper, Burlaps.
Filter-preSS Cloth,
Roofing States, Square and Arch Firebricks,
Lubricating Grease, Sheet Zinc, Sheet
Lead, Plain Galvanized Iron, best and
best: Galvanized Corrugated Iron.
Steel Rails, rs and 20; Railroad Bolts,
Spikes and Fishplates, Railroad Steel
Slcepers, Market Baskets, Demijohns
and Corks
ALSO
HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE.
Golden Gate, Diamond, Sperry's, Msr-
chants and FL Dorado Flour.
Salmon, Coined Beef. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

Before JUDD, CT, BIKERToN and
FREAR, j.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
- :: ..... s.
PEARsAL- WILL LOSE.

President Hill Talks Of the Great North
Il ern-Northern Pacific Deal. - I y
Z ST.. PAUL, Aug. 26.-J. j. Hill when
asked regarding the Great Northern
/ Northern Pacific deal replied that it was
| still in good shape. When asked if it
was in as good shape as it ever was he
replied in a trisyllable: "s,..
I Certainly ""S ..szs =
+ What about the legal complications
he was asked ~. r.. W.. s
I ''There win be none Of q serious ma
ture, he replied. II see that one Of the
stockholders has brought suit against
us. But that doesn't amount to much. .
Z "You refer to Pearsau of New York;"
eyes. We shall defeat him on his
own ground. He thinks that the pro-
posed deal would be inimical to his and
other interests, but he is evidently mis-
taken. Most of the Great Northern
people think otherwise, and we shall de-
feat him. E:s ,.u
''Then you expect no legal obstacles
to the consummation Of your deal?'
E 'None. The deal will be carried out
as proposed" ',-.
"How is the reorganization progress
ing?' &t." e..
TT seems to be progressing very
well"
No Difference With Morgan.
"What are the differences between
you and the Northern Pacific people,
as represented by j. Pierpont Nor
gan?'' rs''.. ~.
"None. j. Pierpont Morgan has moth
ing to do with this. He may represent
some of the underwriters, but they will
come in afterwards. People who write
about differences between myself and
Mr.. Morgan are writing for space
What is the actual amount Of guar
antee Of earnings Of so-caled rental?'
"Six million two hundred thousand
dollars.'
+ lis it fact that the Northern Pacific
people demanded $7,OOO,O00 and also
$15, ,000,O 900 security?'
1T is not fact, and all reports to
that effect are wind"
"Then, after the reorganization has
been effected there appears to be no OBJ
stacle in the way of your plan for con-
control?''
"There appears to be none. You have
sized up the situation correctly"
"You are confident now that the deal
will be all right?'
Perfectly"
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

h q i. Z 3,.'N.. - -.
h
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
NYE ON NAPOLEON.
WILLIAM ClvESAFEW RENiNisC sCENC CEe
or THE EMPEROR. Il.

And Dsclares Thst His Great Fault Wa
IN ignorance Of Woman - His Wrong
y Idea About Josephine and Whist Might
Have Happened Had He Known Better.
tCopyright, 1906, by Edgar ". Nye.l
Will the ever indulgent and genial
reader kindly pardon a few terse words
regarding tho life and public services Of
Napoleon? Napoleon was the legitimate
son Of Carlo Bonaparte and Letizia Ra-
molino, his wife. l speak Of him as a
legitimate son because in writing
French history one cannot be too careful
Napoleon was born at Ajaccio, in the
island Of Corsica, Aug. 10, 1869, and
June 18, 1915, broke his molasses Jug
at Waterloo. rs-F.' -'~ sa%%
At the age Of II years Napoleon sue
ceeded in securing a chance to attend
the military school at Rrienne. He was
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30
BRUTAL EXHIBITION. l|.|:'.
Buii Fights Given In Colorado
4 In the True Mexican
Fashion. N
Animals Cruelty Tortured, but
the Officials DO Not
Interfere.
Little Appreciation Shown by
the Thousands mat H..
] ..#. # tendance. .4

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug. 20.-
Another bull was killed in the arena at
Gillett Sunday in the presence Of 5000
people and the work was done in the
style of Spain and Mexico. The first
bull turned into the arena was an ex-
ceedingly tame animal even after the
darts were in him. He refused to fight
and the multitude cried for a new ami
NAL. Arizona Charley appeared to be
equally Disguised and he upbraided the
band Of cowboys that drove the bull into
the arena The next animal made a
fight for his life, but it's fight was quick
" over. Chieta, the king Of the arena
in not only Mexico, but in Spain, made
two stabs at the animal and then left
him practically dead, W the Mexicans
with the red cloaks released the creature
and made him dart at them. One came
within an ace Of losing his life and
there was great excitement in conse-
quence, especially among the little party
from the country to which the in
dividual belonged. Not a few women
tainted.
An Exhibition of Cruelty.
At the ring not single shout of ap-
approval was heard. Not an applaud
ing hand was raised. For four minutes,
which to many seemed to stretch into
10, the bull had fought with death and
men in the full sight Of them all, blood
squirting from gaping sword wounds
Just back of his right shoulder, yelling
from his mouth and nostrils, aechng
his own sides and forming great pools
on the ground. For over two or three
minutes the bull stood motiOnless al
most, save for heaving sides as he gave
long gasps for breath, then fell. Only
few seconds he lay quite still. Then
he slowly struggled to his feet and
leaned against the heavy barrier OF
the bull ring as if for support, pitifully
weak from the crimson streams fast col
oring the ground about him. Then he
gathered himself and started slowly
forward, .+ So ~. ',
t..- Staggering and Waving
from side to side. For 20 feet the bull
advanced, weak, bloody, faltering, then
fell again, his fresh, warm blood welled
M little over the clotted mass on the
animal shoulder, at every step lessen
ing the pulsation Of the heart. A
Spaniard III o gaudy costume stepped up
to the QuiverinR beast and sent the sharp
point Of sword blade into the neck Of
the animal, swapping the spinal chord.
The legs Of the animal drew up con-
vulsively and then life, clung to 80 des-
perately and long, was gone. -,
It was simply an exhibition Of cruelty
and was not enjoyed at all by the
crowd. - "22z
Over hundred deputy sheriffs were
in attendance and the management was
again placed under arrest, but NO at
tempt was made to stop the proceed
inns. .y-& .'t-". &F" r &NS
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-08-30

q good pupil in mathematics, and early
manifested his heroism by standing up
bravely in his threadbare garments and
pathetic poverty among the sons OF
wealth, who hooted and insulted the pale
Corsican and doubtless called him a
ssiov - -