davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

London. Aug lz-The Irish Land BIZ. az
amended IN the house 81 lords. was before
the house OF commons again today. The
chief secretary for Ireland. Gerald Bal
four, stated the course % the government
he said They we're prepared 70 acquisSce
n the new turAary clause In Lord Inehs-
quiTfs new subscription clause and 20 the
amendment dealing with the procedure Of
sales. These amendments would be &C.
cepted IN principle. bui On the question 81
pasture holdings the government would
adhere 70 the limit and could not ACCEPT
Lort Maraghatan's amendment emitting
clause s Balfour also said the lords had
materially altered the bill 10 rs dstrimefat.
but he hoped the lords would accept The
Measure in the shape In which the house
OF commons would return * TO them. 9TH
erwise II would b. calamity 10 Ireland.
including the landlords themselves. The
chief secretary sad there had been great
change for the better lately in the inter-
exts OF Ireland. where the intense bitter
ness was dying out. would the lords seize
the opportunity % reinforce the kindier
feeling prevailing. or were they going 70
Justify those only too ready 10 iuculeate
the most pernicious lesson that for Ire
land when tranquil nothing would be
done. but when Ireland was cismoroas
and crime-r.dden no concession would be
denied. That was the issue now to be de-
cided. and be most sincerely prayed that
parliament might be wisely guided IN az
irving al decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
noprhiicnn sp,it In colorado.

Denver. Aug f2.-The Republican state
committee met today and was called -
order By Secretary Todd. Chairman
Hodges and others. who are supposed 70
favor Mckinley. ignored the meeting.
eeventv-nsne Of the he members. 6 Is
claimed. we're represented. and proxies
were fewer than ~ the previous meeting
which Endorsed NcfSiaiey. Resolutions
were adopted "repadlating the proxy COM
rnEttee meeting" declaring thst the aues-
ton 81 paramount Importance was money,
ana commenting the action OF the Colorado
delegation 30 the Republican convention.
The state convention was called for Sep
tssnber IL There viii thus be two Repuh-
ncau state canventiaus-cne called BY fol-
lowers OF Senator Wo'ce;t ana The other
by the followers Of Senator Teller. who
IS IN favor ~ BRYAN fer president
Denver was named as the place % meet
inr for the convention. TIE chairman
ship was declared vacant. ana y. r.
Broad. OF jefferson. chosen Tor the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
The Democrats National Committee.


New York. Aug. i2.-The Democrats
national COMMITTEES was In session about
shree-quarters Of an hour to-day. The
whole time was devoted 10 a heated con-
troyersy over the dixnsnsatson OF tickets
20 the meeting tonight. The sppor;ion-
ment offered each member was three.
John r.. Mclean. proxy from Ohio. said he
brought over 90 district leaders from his
state. and they expected 20 get IN. An
other member lntlmated that the tickets
had been improperly disposed OF. why"
said he. there are spectators on every
corner selling convention tickets and seats.
and they got them from ST. Johns head
quarters" After many committeeman
had unbardened their minds the matter
was dropped. the chairman announcing
that II WAS too late 90 reeiify the hinnder.
The question Of the disputed plank in the
platform was discussed. The committee
gave an offlcial Gscision that the amend
mant offered by Senator Hnl. excepting
existing contracts from the scope Of the
financial plank. had not been adopted.
CONGRESSMAN James u. Richardson. OF
Tennessee. acting chairman Of the conver-
ton when the platform vas adopted.
stated thar hts personal recollection waE
that the Hrl amendment vas defeated.
Its testimony was reinforced ~ Senator
Jones. The committee ordered the puhlica-
ton OF the platform under the direct su-
pervislon Of Chairman White G. r.
Walsh. OF pttsmwa. was chosen perua1-
nent secretary, and adjournment taken
subject to the cali OF the chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

Washington City, Aug. is-'Increase OF
cholera In Egypt" Is the principal feature
of a report received from the land OF the
Pharaohs by Surgeon General Wyman. o.
the marine hospital service. Notwith-
standing the measures taken by DIR. Ros-
ers Pasha," says the report. 'the proper
lions OF the cholera outbreak show that
the disease has got beyond the control Of
the sanitary authorities. IL is no refec-
ton upon Rogers Pasha or the members
of the staT who are assisting him. To sug-
gsst that the cholera has got on; of hand.
For nine months they have fought with
an energy that gained for them recosni-
ton In all quarters of the country. SO
long as the infected areas Were compare
lively small the efforts OF the limited stan
OF European doctors at the disposal OF
Rogers Pasha was sufficient TO stamp II
out in place after place. Now, however.
the dimensions of the outbreak forbid the
possibility of any successful attempt 20
stamp out the disease. To show the fu-
tility of any hope of arresting Its course
at present. during the week before last
fresh outbreaks occurred In sixiy-nine dif-
ferent places, and last week in eighty
seven. During the seven days up 10 Au-
gust /. 30 deaths were reported, and IN
the following six days LOO deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

STA. X r. further asserted. f. showing q
marked 6Issrcftzasscn 20 4iicw great pres
sure 70 he hrvught 20 bear upon the SUI
tan
Athens. Aug fz-Ths Turkish gcysrn-
rrens has finally rejected she demands q
TIE Christians % Crete except as far as
tire provisions % the Hai@pa convention
an5 q general amnesty 70 insurgents are
ec1eerr@e
II aght at vodena~ Macedonia fe-
tween 10 insurgents and So Turkish
tro5ps. the former were reinforced and
after four aourz routed the Turks fifty of
whom we're killed Macedonian peas
ants. armed with rifles ssoten from the
Turks. are joining the Greek raiders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
ATTACK or NoeALEs.
Mexican indians Revolt In saint
Tefesa'~ Interest.

Noxaies. Ariz.. Aug. 12.-About
o'clock this morning citizens OF Nogales
on both sides of the international line
were aroused from sleep by a fusiilade
OF shots Rushing to ascertain TIA
cause. they found that seventy-five faqli
and Temoch.o Indians had attacked No
gales, Sonora. for the purpose or secur-
ing arms and money 20 aid In the over
throw of the Mexican government In The
interest or Santa Teresa de Cabcra.
As a result OF The attack seven Indians
arc dead. one fatally wounded. one pris-
oner. Two cetadores. Mexican custom
house guards. Francisco Fernandez and
Manuel DeThanty. are dead: another. jose
Pena, movtally wounded. and Creeencio
rrhlno. keeper OF little fruit stand.
dead. Intense excitement prevails IN
both sides of the line, and business Is
almost at standstill The dead guards
we're highly respected. brave efficient OFF,
GERS. The seven dead bandits are lying
In the 3ail yard. A posse has been or-
Faaized 20 follow the escaped revolution
ists.
A courier has returned hastily from
the mountains. bringing word OF an en-
counter in the hills with the Indians.
Ponciano Sanchez. chief OF police
or Nogaie%. Sonora Juan Fernan-
dez. whose brother was killed this morn
ing. and two others. Mexican guards.
are killed. making seven citizens and
elga; YaquIs 50 far dead
At s O'Clock a posse returned bringing
In the dead bodies OF +. Sanchez and
Juan Farnsnd. both killed by the insur-
rectionists The special train returned
at o'clock from Msare. bringing sixty
gendaru5es. who left Ak once on the train.
as signal Ares are seen burning on the
hills SIX miles away. proving that the
insurgents are medltatng another at
tack
A troop OF United States cavalry IS en-
route from Fort Huachuca. and two
companies OF Infantry from the same place
viii arrive at 10 O'Clock. Citizens on
both sides OF the line are guarding the
town. The insurreetsouisis seem TO be
crazy on account Of The fanatgcal worship
% santa Teresa Sc Caaora. on the body
OF the tea8er was found a picture Of the
saint and half a dozen copies OF FL In
dependent. published a. Fl Paso by
Iaura ARtIrre who undoubtedly Is the
cause OF the rebeilios. as several letters
were found containing plans FOR the at
tack on the night Of August II. caution
ing all svmpathixers not 20 be IA No
gales On that date.
The Insurgents started yesterday from
Tusaca. tweaty-tgo miles north 90 No
gales. in the direction Of Tucson. They
came 10 Euevaval. eight miles from
Sorales. where a consultation was held
and plans formed. They arrived az No
gales at O'Clock When here they found
about thirty others awaiting them.
when the attack was made This = the
story of one ~ those who surrendered and
- held = prisoner.
At the present writing the total number
81 deaths Is fourteen. sight Indians ard
SIX officials TIE authorities have list
OF thirty-uine names taken from three
OF the bandits wao we're IN the attack
ing party Ire leaders are Raphael Ar
viEa kng Isarefo plbss. who WAS killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
DICKINSON TO RETIRE.
Burieigh's General Manager VIII Not
-nrxe the New { ornnanY.

serve the New company.
Tacoma, Aug I2-Speclai.-Gsneral Man
ager George w. Dickinson. OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad CO.. will retire from
the service of the road when the receiver
ship of Receiver Andrew F. BurIegh is
terminated on September | next. This an
nouncement is made on the authority OF
Mr.. Dickinson himself. who returned to-
day form a trip 10 Montana. whittier he
accompanied the special train bearing
President r. W. Winter and party Of Of
ficials OF the new company. For several
days past ii has been understood In offi-
clal circles that Mr. Dickinson would not
enter the service OF the company in his
old position as assistant general superin-
tendent but. until the fact could be learn
ed from the general manager himself.
nothing has been said touching the mat
ter.
Although nothing OF dennite nature is
known here as 10 who viii succeed Mr..
Dickinson. IL is the Judgment OF many
railroad men that In the place of the
Office OF assistant general superintendent
there will be established here that OF
assistant general manager. ". @. Pearce
Is General Manager Hendricks assistant.
and IL has been stated that he will be
placed in charge OF this end OF the road.
performing other duties In addition 10
those allotted TO Mr.. Dickinson. Mr..
Pearee is known as a railroad man OF fine
abilities He has been with the North
ern Pacific for more than twenty years
past. He was formerly In the auditing
department, and before he was appointed
assistant general manager three years
ago ne was general purchasing agent OF
the company. His present Office is In st.
Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

rcn1cn Aug. f2~it IA serai-ofTscsaliy
sfasss that thssru r. - tr1th Ia fha report
Published IN tns DAILY ChTontcse that
Great nssga1n aaa Russia are 90 tae point
CT reaching "a agreement 10 save both Ar
rneusa an9 crete fraEa Turkish oppression
without disturbing the pace q Eurcxs1.
whtca agrseu sersf. = was aadest. wa2ta IN
va1vs sac pr~seacs cf q Russian arEny IN
Arrs@wta ard British sest az Crete. 20
sssrzatsa -asrktsA comriiz0cs with the
tsTTus 81 are agreement IL = stated. on
the other Rand that shsce - great aisEcTa
sTnens ire pswers IS - the measures TIA;
sAeuld BE adopted regarding Crete Rus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

Springfield. III. Aug. is.-Charles Ewing.
az neeatar, chairman o. the gold standard
Democrats committee % the state. has
issued the call for the state convention ct
rs,s gold standard Democrats 70 ~ held
Thursday. August =. m Chicago. senator
Palmer stated that he would refuse 70 ac-
cept a nomination for president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
NOTABLE nnAp.

nr A c Hickey. aEes * ere 81 the
,stsssssr erTssr5aeTs - gAa GFRn8 Army %
fhs Nenuetke. - &ea8. % bears f9flre. a.
ksaEsfo1. Gsut,
Ma Sanses -. Wnrt h1axton. Z 8 a.
str.s ~ Laefssg5se So Wednesday. axC3 e.
sac Nas connected wtth tae army ssrxssA
sssnfg Yearz. ana before slS AseeSS Eas
IA charge q Fort Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
the Investigation, Of cecil Rhodes.

London. Aug 1s--.The house a. commoas
last awAg considered tae formation OF
she select committee 20 investigate the
aawinssgra ton 81 the British South A.
riea Go and she jameson raid. The
hassse refeese3 ST proposals - change
tia composition OF the committee. whica
is asaea ap AS follows; Right Hcz- 10.
asuh CshasTssSrta5u. S.r Miehasl hickS~
nasrS Efehs lien. Sir william Hart
DYKE. J. (. Bsshsm, =. c. e. A Grips.
: l. wharton. George Wyu8Ah-ns BisAt
Hen. w J. jackson a84 Attorney Gsn-
erai Sir Richard WEBSTER, al supporters
az rha government. ana tire following
members q the opposition: Ssr William
vernon Harcsurs. Str Henry Campbell
Zimmerman. J. r Kits Eenry LaSo2-
csere. ssIncv Charles E1xtea and FL
ward Blake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

sto>kheira. Aug. fs-Ths following tels-
gram from Virxos barber Sss dispatched
hv PROF Andre ea August 5; The bal
iesn has hesn ailea several daya. and Ri
q ready fer the ascension. Thus far
rvery-fAiax has occurred 50 expected. TIE
srlaa = s.il norfhsrlv. osheFwsse az welL'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
CnAAfTsI.l,I.AIN.s

'oiic. Cholera and Disrrhcea Remedy.
Tbs IS The bssi medicine IN The world fcr
s,'sel ceg-slflaiass. II acts Quickly and can
AWAY ee depended upoa. When Felnoed
ssa wzlos L IS pleasant 80 take. Many
.Staalses throughout the West ere nevcr
ssaons this rcmedy and always kaa il
eaaps and etfectGal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

Teharaa. Aur - -Me''aa Ne~zs. No
sasass fuater TIE shah 20 Persia "a Nav
last. vas banged thls uaeraIHs IN ths
Y-esenee 90 AZ Immense ccncoafsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

vam>ofver. n. &. Aug i2-Tne hlx SAL
meea ruu atin csnancss @ the Fraser
ysxnr sse beats averaging today lsa asn
II = estimated fhat since Aontsy the can
prrses have pAcke5 IS 80 eases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

Philadelphia. Avs fs-Wili'aw NJ. sin
gerry. who heads ere rst OF electors nom
inatsf a. the Dauocratie state convention
a. Aftert.prn. hav Forwarded 20 Chairman
Wright hts Withdrawal frCrn the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
Well in Mind and Body.

wsisssuyg Wash. Feb. Is. 1896.
DR. A. r sASnEsNs
Dear Sri aaVs been very neg3se1xui Ia
Answering your letter aEzax about NY
sealth but yea know hew & is-wnen ere
Sets well hT rzost alwsSs forEesS his
hist friend Tour Belt has done more fer
IRE taRa eNp@c;e1 saxe not sa5eye1
80 naa When fsel a ilstie nervous from
oysr-exerttea / Dst tAe Bet on auz IN
litgle while / an all r.gat. TQa remember
whea state4 wE case 20 yoN ! vas pretty
Tar gore Win Nerves. DekllBty. watch was
fe8zIrx ne tnsa the @sFao&s Sfsgss best
snez- 20 tao<e ~ NJ suffer from g. To5av
! ans we1l zaAn - mind ana bo8y. ( can
say fsas ySur Eelt Aas &sne E8ors fer ne
sha- I teaBght anything could. ard hsar-
~ xEVsxs every xaEersr fron weakness
or 3eesifsy - Try u ! ~ Always SPEAK
~ tAs htghexE terms e yoar He3e fer fnst
a. So ss4sg 7 ear 20 n Fetsrn for ths xrsat
xosa ysa have ae1e re Yo9rs ,rslly.
A. a. SAAll~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

Tor Monte trt~se ard -tfN@rtca.
Exeursgsn train saturday a m four
hours a. Sl.scFton. Roan4 Up. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

Excursion To Monte Cristo.
Train leaves S a. N. next Saturday.
Round trip S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
HE WANTED MORE ADVICE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
I'D like 10 speak 10 you minute. ne sald as
he met a patrOlman at the corner OF Michigan
ave and Wayne-s the other evening.
IAN right What 10 IT,
About six months ago met you down by the
City Hail one afternoon.
II was after a marriage license and asked you
where 10 CO.
Eyes"
when YOU found I going 10 be married you
laid your hand on my shoulder IN fatherly way
and said: Young man. pause and reflect 10 you
remember?
Yes | think do"
well, your words struck home l paused ana
reflected | did not get license.
NO"
And didn't get married"
You didn't. Ell. Well. am glad X advice OF
mine prevented you from taking step which you
might ever thereafter regret. DO you want any
more advice?' "
promise ana got a verdict Of 1900 and cleaned me
out OF my last am all can earn for the next
FIVE years TO come. MetDe you want 10 lay your
fathery hand on my shoulder and give me some
wisdom.
Young man." said the officer. as ne slid his
fingers along up his coat sleeve uhtI they rested
on hs collar, you move on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
KING MENELEK'S FASCINATING WIFE.

Rome correspondence OF The Pail Mall Gazette
The most obstinate and terrible enemy OF ltaIy
and the Italians IS not Menelek nor Kas Makonnenn,
nor Ras Mangascia bu, me oeans..ui ,a1, toni TO
tent IN the Shoan camp. exciting them 10 80
TO fight and 70 exterminae. The real name ol tiis
enemy OF Italy 10 Taitu-Ichetiopia BereAah' wnlcn
nears Sunlight OF Ethiopia" and she comes from
noble and ancient Semen family. Under inc reiih
OF Theodore (the Emperor who committed su,c.us
at Magdala. after having been defeate1 py S <1au
treatment all members OF royal families had 10
undergo and went to the Court Of Gondar wherE
she met the young Meneek. with waom she zen
desperately in love. and who afterward became her
third husband. while she is his second WIG: AS IN
African. this Light Of Ethiopia Is beautiful enc
has regular features except for a small deiect
speaking. She Is OF clear brown color ana oi
medium height. with large, expressive black eyes
which, according 10 good evil circumstance,
have benevolent or sarcastic and even at times
malcvolent expression She is n woman to have
for friend. but her enemies must beware even
Menelek himself cannot protect them from her
She insists on commanding all and everything.
and must be obeyed on tie moment, although she
has an air OF being weak and indifferent. There Is
her eyes She wishes to know all that the Emperor
does says writes. giving advice and debating
important letters. Taltu reads easily and has now
begun TO learn 70 write which Is extraordinary for
a woman OF Ethiopia Her pride and efforts to be
al In all have made her many enemies. II the
King should die. she would &c destroyed at once.
and this she understands as she has deposited all
press loves her husband. whom she rules with
lroa hand; II he does as she wishes she exalts and
praises him, II not, she insults aad abuses him.
MeAelek has been credited. In weak moments with
9 wish TO be free but recognizing her superior
force OF character. he has always returned 10 hs
nlegiance Taitu. with all her masculine attributes.
end ornaments. which she selects Win great taste
=" sooes are In the style OF Ethiopia. but she loves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
WASHINGTON AND Mr.. DUCHE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The recurrence OF the birthday OF Washing
has brought TO light some Incidents not hitherto
8, neraly known There is TO when nave
seen no allus!on. II IS an important one Uustret-
Ing the spirit Of Washington and correcting an
erroneous impression concerning one who has been
REGARDED az a patriot and is prominently cited In
our history.
At the opening OF the first Congress- Sainue'
ADAMS proposed as eminen,ly appropriate that the
session be opened with prayer and moved that the
Rev Mr. Duche be requested 10 invoke the DIVINE
favor and bcssInc lie was rector OF the Episcopal
Church or Church OF England, whose adherehts
with few exceptions were Tories For TINS act MI.
Duche has been made conspicuous among the
actors I'm our Revolutionary history. He has been
RANGED vita those nobl, exceptions Inc tut''
however must be told matter whose lGo' id''S
from its pcdcs.al especially when Il flashes anotler
raw on m. radiant fatIre o. Washington ne thct
IL that soon this honor was ihie I.' -,
Duchs ne turned traitor to the patrlot ri'.v w.
within the British lines In New olk. an, No. 4"
letter TO Washington by hand Of Mrs; ftIbusVQn,
the wife Of a wealthy Tory merchant ,,in
to abandon the American cause aHn ~ %. ~
for lndcuenderce and TO resign the coiiIid'I % W
army: to force Congress Immediately 10 ues'9t ipi
hogtilities ard TO rescind the Declaration OF III
20 pcndcnce III mat is not done he says. you
have an inialble resource IeIi. Neso''"'o '''
America at the head OF the army, r,, ,,o Co,
lie then proceeds to abuse ana Why 81. NJ
grcss This was Washlag;ons reply: 10 All
Duche's ridiculous and ii.ibera. pe' hoarer Mrs
made a short reply by desiring the nea!er, Mr ,S
Ferguson II by any accident Sne siiou'n ,'rnea h,s
Mr. Duche TO tel him | would nave re'urneu s,,S
49,, 49, u'ope''" " ~ H. l.. SINGLETON.
New-York Feb. %. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
A GOOD REASON FOR CONFIDENCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: What explain the eagerness OF capitalists
TO subscribe the different issues OF United States
bonds Offering five or six times the amount called
for and paying a handsome premium for the same.
uricss K be the firm belief and expectation that the
present Democratic policy Of meeting the necessary
expenses Of governn Mt BY these same bond issues
will be entirely changed by the election next fall OF
a Republican President and Congress, and. OF
coarse the beginning OF a different method of rails
Ing necessary revenues by a return TO system OF
customs duties which will also include adequate
protection to our home industries? II the Cleveland
policy of borrowing money by the issue of bonds
from time TO time. the necessity may arise should
be continued how in the name Of common sense
could the bonds bc paid? How? Why. by issu-
ing bonds. suppose The fact that the cal!
fer gold promptly met by offers from all
over the country, by capitalists big and little. shows
that they expect change. and that they look to the
Republicans in Congress to straghten out our nnan'
cial difficulties. H.
Short Hills. n. j.. Feb. q. 1896.