davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
TOILET CHAMBER 80.

The largest-three times the assort-
ment of any other store. A new lot to-
day; S2.75 for 10 pieces. l. Lewis
Row, No. 413 King street
Evening journal., 1896-12-16

7'IT7I' EIT77FTN TIT0 WI % 0TNN.
Rev. Edwin Gardner came up last
evening from Royal Oak, Md. to omi-
ciate at marriage at Stanton and tc
participate I'm the choir concerts at Ep-
worth M. 70. Church. Wilmington. this
and tomorrow evenings. Mr. Gardner
is the composer of the chorus "Lau-
date Dominum," to be sung by Ep-
worth's augmented choir tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
Christmas Umbrellas at Bipgs.
WILL CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY.

The friends of George Wilhelme are
getting ready TO celebrate the 2lst an
niFersary of his birth, at his Delaware
street home, on December %. Mr. VIII
helme has q responsible position at the
Delaware Iron Works and is the we'll
known athlete who sustained perma-
nent injuries while playing BAH near
The iron works last Summer
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
A ROCK THROUGH HIS WINDOW.
BAD BOYS ASSAULT A CHINESE
LAUNDRYMAN AND WRECK HIS
WINDOW AND LAMP.

WINDOW AND LAMP
About O'Clock last evening. while
a Chinese laundryman was at his
work at No. 1l9 Delaware street. a
large stone was hurled through his
window, smashing his lamp, demolish-
ing panes OF glass and badly frighten-
ing the laundryman. The offender is
not known. but the Celestial blames a
crowd OF wild boys, and John II. Ped
rick, owner of the property, may pro-
ceed against them as soon as some evil
dence can be obtained.
The entire neighborhood has been
annoyed by these boys. Mrs. Mary
Simpson, who occupies a building
nearly opposite, has made several
complaints of their pranks The rock
thrown last night came within a few
inches OF the Chinaman's head.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
AGED PEOPLE

Find Quinine-Whisky a splendid stim-
ulant tonic, fine safeguard and cure for
colds. d. w. Lynch & Co., wholesale
agents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16

Beautiful souvenirs to purchasers.
Grand Union Tea Company, No. COS
King street. December 10 to 25.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16

Never tried it, Why, it's the
nnest Tonic and Bracer on earthi Get
a hottie of Quinine-Whisl1y and see. ID.
W Lynch & Co., wholesale agents,
WNmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
pROspERITY AM HEAITH

Bring happiness and wealth. Drink
Quinine-Whisky for the health-hus-
tie for the wealth. ID. w. Lynch &
Co., wholesale agents, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16

Bargains at Stoops Lot OF Doll
Coaches and Sleds bought from parties
.closing ont
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
lTIIER rErIoM WAs srApnrn

OTHER FELLOW WAS STABBED.
lWEST CHESTER, Dec. l6.-In the
report Of the stabbing affair at the
Tormal School here on Monday the
nfmes of the c0mbatants were trans
ppsed It appears that Robert Guy. oi
angerly, Md, did the stabbing. and c.
Y. Thomas, CT Lansford, was the
Wpunded one
Evening journal., 1896-12-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money II It fails to cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16

Quinine-Whislzy cures a cold in on
dsy. ID. w. Lynch & Co., wholesal
ageuts.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
WILL HEAR HIS "opUs" SING

Lot of lamps G dishes at COST. stoops
Evening journal., 1896-12-16

NEW nAsrLE. nGoEmsER 10. 1890.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
MEXICAN BUDGET.
A Latin American Organization Suggested
Indian War

A Latin American Organization Suggested.
Indian War.
Mexico CITY. April 1.-THE Mexican
Herald advocates that the larger and
more stable states of La'in-America. such
as Brazil. Argentina. Chile and Mexico,
undertake 10 assure Internal peace to
the smaller CT more backward countries.
thus avoiding any proieAt for European
Interference. and saying that Mexico Is
row becoming manufacturing nation and
rapidly exporting her agriculture product
has u keen interest In Central American
a1airs. 1t is her duty to prevent Central
American politicians jeopardizlns their
own future. and tho Interests of
Mexico as well. by futile rcvolu-
tons and unProgresaive internal pol
icies. Latin-AmaIica must maintain
order within itself II II is 10 avoid
the great peril of European or American
Interference.
The present condition Of Peru IL a mem
ace to the peace OF South America.
The rising of Indians In the town Of
Zimallan and Ixtlan. and other points
was caused by their desire to evade pay
ment OF state taxes In SINE places the
Indians sacked houses of well,fo-do peo-
Pile. taking away money. silver plate
and portable articles numhsr Of pn',ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

officials have boeu killed and some private
individuals. The troops in the state al'-
pear TO he able to cope with the revolt,
but the federal government has taken
precaution to send troops from various
points to The frontiers. Tho Indians have
In several places cut telegraph wires and
one group In attempting to destroy COM
municatica. between OF Saca ana this city.
we're apprshended and II is reported We're
Immediately shot.
1t il advocated In Oaxaca City that
property of the Indian leaders. some OF
whom are quite. rich. shall be conhs
Gated and distributed ms mn indemnity
among people whose property has been
carried Off. The Indians have been dis
playing signal flags from mountain
summit but this afternoon nivicea from
Himatlan IN the heart of the reyotcd
district. show an entire calm. the Indians
having retired to the hills The Indians
have lost all public sympathy by their
Destruction OF private property ar. sack
Ing of shops In small towns. The matter
is not regarded as SERIOUS and the ma
jority of Indians In the stnte are willing
10 await peacefully tho results Of their
petitions sent TO the statc government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
HAVANA BUDGET.
Maceo's Followers Are SAID 70 b.
contented. NJ

Maceo's Followers Are Said 20 b. u1s
contented.
Havana, April 1.-THE forces Of AntonS
Maceo are reported TO be discontented ~
suffering from the excessive fatigue ~
privations they have undergone. AAce1
1t Is said. promised them rich booty I
the province Of Pinur del Rio. inc!udins
the capital, the city of Ptnar Del ~
which they were to capture. But instead
II liz asserted the insurgents have De-
compelled to seek refuge IN the mou
General suarez yaldes has surprlsed q
insurgents near Bandcrn. as they ~
about to attack Guayab0 He routed z.
enemy and the latter were disperyoQ 4
the direction of the mountains. .lka ]
loss of thirty-seven killed. Inc ttcpp
had one captain wounded.
The insurgents at midnight attaeEef
Candaleria. and after one hours htsnd
reireated. - ..s,,. n
of Caminos near this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
BEATIFuL VENICE.
Imperial Visitors Being Entertained
Amid Brllliancy.

Amid Briliiancy.
Venice. April 1.-THE imperial yacht
Hohenzoilern, with Emperor william Of
Germany aud the empress on board. en-
tered the st. Marie dock this evening.
The King ard queen af Italy accompanied
by Premier Rudini and the cabinet min
iaters and General Count Lanca di Busoa.
tie Italian ambassador at Berlin, boarded
the Imperial yacht soon as she was
moorcd ana greeted tho distinguished VS.
Itors
The meeting between the emperor and
King Humbert and between the empress
and Queen Marguerite was most cordial.
The town Is beautifully decorated with
flags and the night was brilliantly IL
Eliminated.
Venice is crowded TO overlooking with
visitors from all parts of Italy and
from nearly every part of EuroiN. The
vicinity or the dock whore the i,ohcn-
zollern IL moored. is filled with people
and the immediate nelghborhood Is fes-
TONED with flags and gay fowers and
cyergrccnS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
PROBABILITIES.

Washington, April i2.-North and South
Dakota: Rain and snow, followed by fair,
warmer by Sunday evening: northerly
winds
colorado: Rain or snow; colder In south
ern portion warmer In northern portion.
northcrly winds
wyoming: Fair. preceded by snow IN
eastern portion: warmer Sunday evening;
northerly winds
Eastern Texas: Threatening weather,
with local rains. high southerly winds
cooler in western portion. whore winds
will shift 10 westerly.
Arkansas; increasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain: northeasterly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
p,rp or HIg WOUNDS.

Potsdam, Prussia, April H. "
schrader, master Of cereaaonies = !
pr,,sslan court, died today his desth D
ing the result Of injuries inniotsa T.
Count Won Kotss. forneriy one q
court chamberiains. duras > duel low
in the vicinity of tho nsw palace q Hez
dam, Baron Won SCHNEIDER Va severe
,y,rnaed IN the abdousn at the tine s
w. ,nsetine on the field Of honor 49,,
recovery from the Injuries rece ea's y r.
iupossible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
FRANCE OPPOSED.
Egyptian Capitalists for the Nile Espcdi-

Ssyptiuu tdpiithsNh ipr VIE 1NiiG GSp'u'-
tson
Cairo. Egypt, April 1l.--A great sensn-
ton has been caused here by the fact that
n powerful group OF Egyptian capitalists
have taken action to oppose the suit OF
the French syndicate against the com
m,tsioners of the Caisse of the public debt
FOR advancing n portion of the reserve
fund on account of the Nile expeditions
The representatives of this group OF capt.
tallats served notice today on the cont
mIssioners and tho minister OF iinhnce
holding them responsible for any conces-
sion mnsle TO the syndicate of Bremen
bondholders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
INSUFFICIENT FIRES.

Havana, April 1.-THE insurEenta he9
burned the machinery houses Of tho ~
trail plantations OF Diana and Barbon. e.
Moralito. the approximate loss being y
100000 The insurgents have also Durn9
10000 tons OF cane on the plantation
Santa Gert.udos belonging e Anten]
Gonzales Mendoza.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
+" ME TOO =.

In view of tho recent discussions In the
house of commons. to rcdoublc their Of
forts to educate the country, The mani
fosio concludes; GREAT Britain having
now approved the principle OF information
nj bimctalisin az necessary TO the pros
perity of her commerce. the time can not
he distant when she will recognize that
her only tirie position is IN the van of The
III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
,,rvoID or FOUNDATION.

constantinop,e. April ie.-An official no1
has been issued By the Turkisn s
ment denying that Rsv. dsorss
the American missionary who = ''visefla1
the Vail OF BltiIs, u irprisoned shers
has been reported TIE s, note 2, s aiHer ~
sionar r"s from ASs Minor Y devoia
fa.aa a J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
10 ARM VOLUNTEERS.

London, April 1.-THE secretary of state
for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
has received n dispatch from the governor
of Cane Colony, Sir Hercules Robinson.
dated today. saying that n relief marty OF
100 troops win leave Mafeking on Monday
for Huliiwayo. with IL supply OF rifles to
arm the volunteers at the Inter place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

Cuban soil OF the expedition command
by Colonel Monson Aguirre, which vi
composed of As men, 800 rlhes, 100000 cd
,ri5ges and large amount OF dynamitt
Although the expedition cost but @6o.60o.
liz considered as important AZ those d
Garcia and others,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
MIR RHODES BETTER.

Salisbury. Matabeinnd. April l1.--Mr. Co.
ell Rhodes, formerly premier of Cape Col
Ony. who has been suffering from fever
here for como days past ,is now much bet
ter lie proposes to march to BuluwayO
with n column of troops intended FOR the
rcJInr nf TINT nincp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
REFJ,sEs TO RESIGN.

London. April liza special says that
the Armenian Catholic patriarch has re-
fused to resign at the command OF the
sultan. The catholic patriarch declares
thai II will be impossible for him 10 diH-
obey the pope injunction TO remain at
his post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
LIS NECK RROKEN.

Wynnewood, |. T.. April ll.-Bud Gard
no. son of i. W. Gardner a prominent
citizsn Of this place, Was out driving stock
Yesterday evening when he was thrown
from his horse. k.liing him tnstantiy ny
breaking his neck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
sTARTLING RUMoR.
False Report of the Murder of n United
State Consul General.

False Report of the Murder OF United
State Consul General.
New York. April liza dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: Rumor IL cur
rent here IN the cafes and streets that
Consul General Williams has been muir
dercd In Havana. and his body dragged
through the streets. Excitement prevails
throughout the city In consequence of this
report. but the authorities have no Fhowl-
cdgc of any such event.
II is rumored that Maceo II dead, and
that In battle yesterday tho rebels lost 800
men. No confirmation OF these reports
can be had.
Washington. April ia dispatch under
today's date was received at the state de-
partmcnt this morntpg from United states
Consul General William, MT Havana. thus
effcctually disposng IF the published rii-
NOR that he had been assnssnated and his
body drapged through the streets OF Ha-
yana.
Reports Of a great battle In which some
zoo Insurgents fell Is similarly dismissed.
No word of such engagement has been re-
ceived at the Spanish legation or else
where, although circumstantial details OF
the movements OF troops are constantly
forwarded,
Havana April l1.--There II absolutely no
truth IN the story from Madrid. printed
this morning In New York. to the effect
that United States Consul General VIII
Jams had been murdered and his body
Dragged through the streets. represents
alive Of the Associated Press called on
Mr.. Williams and found him enjoying the
best of health.
EXPEDITION LANDED.
Key west. Fla, April 1l.-News was re-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
TURKISH sAVAGERy.

Paris. April 1O.--The Matin, referring TO
the proposal OF the sultan to expel all
Catholic and Protestant missionaries from
Asia Minor. says the Turkish government
has deceived Europe as to the causes and
extent of the massacres, and calls upon
Europe 10 END an era of misery and pre-
vent q recurrence OF savagery."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
TWELFTH YEAR. NO. 8.
TODRT'S EVENTS.

abiiiti"s-Thr~a,ening w"athrr, with
local rains; ht"h snuihcr,y winds and
cooler In Western portion, whore winds
will SNIFF to westerly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
WILL unLp cAssALA.

Rome April 11.---An official telegram JUST
received from Massowah says mat the
Dervishes have fled across the htbnrn
Colonel stavani who recently supplied
the Cassnia garrison with stores, has Deeh
ordered to remain there for the present
tcriiiined TO hold Cassala at amy cost, ana
IT is now believed the government zoe:
not intend 10 cvacuatc this portion OF
Ahyssinin.
Itaiie states that the government does
not believe tho Dcrvishes viii advance
further and attempt TO take positions now
occupied by the Italian forces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
sMALLroX AT FLINT.

oNAII1I 'T@N " T f7T.NF'
Tyler, Texas. April 1i-Dr. Connaliy,
county health officer, returned from Flint
eleven miles from this place. this after
rcon, and reports two new cases OF small
pox, with twenty exposures--in al twenty
four cases. A strict quarantine Is In force
and no uneasincss is felt here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

BIMETALLIsT ADDRESS.
London. April 1.-THE bimetallic leag'ie
has issued manifssto urging bimetailiafs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

EXPEDITION LANDED.
Key West. Fla, April 1L-News was re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

POLITICAL.
Returns from the democratic primaries
in Alabama indicate majority for John
ston, the free silver candidate.
Senator TIllman spoke for silver at Lex
ington. Ky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-04
/ THE FINANCIAL FORUM
To the Editor Of the Globe.


In the G o e editorial, LET Us Go to
the Bottom of Saturday. there occurs this
expression: THE price of money is the in
terest rate" Can it not find place for that
quotation after its equal rights motto at the
neao OF Its Financial Forum and let 1t
ny 10 the breeze all summer as its principal
banneret?
II we are paying price for anything. is it
not according to our every-d instincts to inf
quire into the merits of the article and SEQ
that we are not being defrauded? Does noA
the morse sense OF the mono, or bimetallist de-
mand that much of them and as for these
fellows that are taking to the woods what
can be the matter with them if they have not
become suspicious?
The postscript to the letter of your corree
spondent, Mcleod, seems to have a peculiar
bearing upon this subject, for he affrms
that he knows of nothing on earth possess
sing the quality OF invariability of value abb
solutely. If not, then why should we nav
price for quality not possessed? Is NOT
this fraud imposed upon us? Is not that
the purpose designed for the dollar?
1t also suggests the question, is it not about
time that something put in an appearance on
tnls earth that does possess the quality of
absolute invariability of values in definite
quantities?
Are values more elusive than the electric
current? Yet the volt represents a definite
and invarlable quantity of this from of en-
ergy. %
Must we forever remain the victims of a
system OF measures that does not measure in
the only neld where human life comes with
IN the range OF measurable things while
IN every other field things have been com
peiled to yield to the two great essentials Of
measures dehniteness and inhexibility-haye
we not a reason for taking to the Woods7
Minneapolis, Aug g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-04

these there is the master mind, but
oftener the final action is a lcompro-
mise, a giving and taking. a division
of the spoils. Subordinate to the Three
Per Cents are their faithful servitors,
possessors in less degree of aptitude
for political management, but having
enough to be useful in carrying our
orders. But, including all these the
whole will not exceed the proportion
stated. The remainder of the voters,
except the twenty-five per cent who
never vote, think that the whole duty
of man to his country is fully per-
formed if they get warmed up during
a campaign, dispute with their neigh
bors, join a club, contribute a little
money, disseminate misinformation,
religiously believe that the country's
salvation is in the keeping of their
party, and that all others are bent on
its destruction. They are mere pup
pets dancing as their masters, the
Three Per Cents, pull the strings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-04
NOT COMPLIMENTARY.

The members Of the Peoples party
who secured the nomination of Mr.
Bryan at st. Louis must be Of the
opinion by this time that the Demo-
cratic leaders have appropriated the
carcass of the beast and left for their
Populistic allies only the hide. horns
and hoofs. The reference made to the
situation by Chairman Jones, of the
so-called Democratic national commit
tee, is uncomplimentary, to say the
least. 1t was only by nominating
Watson, of Georgia, for vice president
naming him before Mr.. Bryan was in
dorsed, that the majority of the Pep
pies party convention could be held
together on the fusion basis. Now Mr.
Jones calmly repudiates Mr.. Watson
and all his works. He says that he
does not see how Mr. Bryan can form
ally accept the Peoples party nom
ination. He was nominated with Mr.
Sewall, and any act discriminating
against that gentleman would be too
obvious a breach Of faith for even the
Chicago platform to cover. AS to pos
sible reprisais by the disappointed Pom
ulists. Mr.. Jones snaps his finger at
them and bids them go to the realms
of everlasting woe. He says that they
cannot help themselves. Their conven-
ticn has acted and adjourned and can
not be got together again. Their cen
trail committee would not dare depose
Mr.. Bryan, and he does not think that
the party masses would obey if ordered
not to vote for him. He closes his in
terview with particularly pleasant
reference to the Peoples party In the
South as consisting only of men who
are ''out for the spoils."
We congratulate the Populists Of the
country on the bargain that they have
made. They are snubbed and held M
to the ridicule and scorn Of the country
by the very man whom they permitted
to run their convention in the interests
of the Chicago ticket and platform.
Having got al that they expected
from the st. Louis gathering. these men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-04
A SOUND MONEY DEMOCRAT.

tDed1eated to the Sound Money Club of ST
Paul)
m Democrat born
And my case is forlorn.
Since my party was sold out to silver
1ney, nave taken my name,
And have put me to shame
but they can't make me vote for free silver.
have read of the raid,
Wnen the Lord was betrayed
Dy IhleI 1or some pieces of silver:
10 the same place go they.
VINO their country betray
10 the hands of the kings of free silver
tbs dishonor they bring,
And they ask me to sing
A pean of praise to free silver.
break your promise" they cry.
Doliars fifty cents shy
VIII pay debts in the days of free silver"
In the lands DER the sea.
- Where our creditors be-
oHouIo we sanction free coinage of siIyer9
gay, what token have We
Or what hope can there be-
mat they'll give US their gold for our sill
yer? eN ~ our SA
I'm Democrat born.
Mortified and forlorn.
with my party sold out to free silver.
But III keep my good name.
Inough my head bow with shame
Anu not vote for free coinage of silver.
ST. Paul. Mimi, July g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-04
CLEVELAND STRIKERS HAVE
ENOUGH
THEY WILL RETURN TO WORK.
EIGHTY-SEVEN OF THEM
STAYED OUT JUST ONE
DAY.
MASTER woRKMAN's DECLARATION
He Announces 1t to he the Dutv
OF the Strikers to Prepare to
Defend Themselves.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3-All of the
men who struck today out of sympathy
with the Brown strikers decided to re-
turn to work tomorrow morning and it
is not believed the strike will spread
unless the Central Labor union takes
hand in the trouble A meeting of
the Brown strikers was held this af-
ternoon at which Master Workman
James OConnen made a speech in
which ne declared that the agreement
between the Brown company and the
strikers had been misunderstood; that
1t was interpreted one way by the COM
pany and different way by the men.
He is reported to have said that the
battle now on would be watched with
interest by the labor world 1.-THE
mayor, police and tin soldiers" he de-
clared, "have armed to crush us. We
have duty to perform-that of self
preservation.
The authorities are fully prepared
for trouble and squads of militia were
stationed In various parts of the city
this afternoon to prevent trouble when
the non-union men were taken to their
homes
THE SYMPATHETIC END.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 3-The labor
situation in this city is again at a
critical stage today. One hundred and
fifty non-union men went to work at
the Brown Hosting works this morn
ing. They were guarded by four COM
panies of militia and a large force of
police. A big crowd of union men were
present but no outbreak occurred.
The police and soldiers kept the strik-
ers moving and would not permit them
to stand in one place more than a few
minutes
The big sympathetic strike move
ment which has been threatened ever
since the strike at the Brown com
pany's works began eleven weeks ago
was 1naugurated this morning Eighty
seven men employed by the Van Wag-
ner & Williams company, hardware
manufacturers, laid down their tools
and walked out of the works. The men
said their only grievance was the
strike of the Brown company's men,
and that employees of other concerns
would soon follow their lead. Com
m1ttees We're sent out to other factor
les along the lake shore to notify the
men that they were called out on
strike.