davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
FJHRILSJaGARE.

Bland ALA nya f0rvarfskallor som
utvecklats i vara dagar ar fjarilsfang-
stem en- af de markligaste, men visst
icke den lattaste och o~farligaste. Fla
rilsjagaren maste tvartom utsta man
ga strapatser och satter ofta slit lif
pa spell for att fanga nya och sallsynta
insekter. Intresset for fjarilar har
kallat till lif en- helt ny industri. Det
finnes en- fullstandig fjarilsmarknad,
med speciela noteringar och auktioner.
ON denna nya industri har Percy
Collins skrifvit en- artikel i The Worlds
Work. Forut var det endast museer-
ma som kopte de sallsynta insekter,
som hemf0rdes fran resor i fr&mman-
de land, men efter hand fingo museer-
IA svara konkurrenter i privata sam
lare. Rika personer, som fat intresse
for entomology, b0rjade k0pa de sail
syntare arterna af fjarilarna och for
skaffade sig h8rvid alltid de basta
| exemplaren af ALA de samlingar som
salubjodos, enar de naturligtvis alltid
| betalade h0gsta pris. F~jarilarna fingo
| smart EFT bestamdt penningvarde, och
| handeln med dem blef smart en- ALT
mera vanlig affair. M finnas manga
| fjarilshandlare i Europa, isynnerhet i
| Tyskland och England, afvensom i A
merika. "Varor" kOmma fran ALA jor-
dens lander, sarskildt fran tr%opikerna.
De sallsyntaste arterna finnaS i re-
geln pa de NEST Otil} gangliga stallena.
Fjarilsjagarne s0ka v%anligen f0rskaffa
sig samlingar fran "nya" trakter, eller
sadana stallen som icke varit besdkta
af naturforskare pa manga ar.
En- professional jagares lif ar derf0r
icke alltid sa afundsvardt.
Salunda fam en- tysk samlare for
fIera ar sedan en- ovanligt vacker och
stor fjarilsart pa en- skogbevuXen fall
plata i Nya Guineas inre. Med ofant'
lig m0da lyckades Diet honom att in
fanga flera praktiga exemplar, men
kort derefter blef han ofverfallen al
kannibaler, SON dodade och alto upr
honom.
En- del af hans baggage nadde emel
lertid fran till kusten, deribland afver
de praktfulla fiarilarna, hvilka sandes
till doktor Standinger i Dresden, son
da var verldens st0rsta fjarilshandlare
Han kallade insekten Ornithoptera pa
radisea och salde en- i sander fol-
h0gt pris. En- privatsamlare betaladt
salunda 600 mark for en- enda.
Under tiden har man pa EFT for
underligt satt kommit Oliver IN ny sail
synt fjaril. Pa dacket af en- angare
som var pa vag till Sidney, 0fvade 81:
nagra herrar med Notwithstanding
da en- stor fjaril kom f~lygande. Del
, blef skjuten. och bitarna blefvo nog,
uppsamlade, sammansatta och sand,
: till en- engelsk entomolog, som f0l
= klarade att Diet var en- ny art, son
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
HvAD o LIkNAR.
%Potpourri at Pure.

Hon? undrar nj. Hvilken hon? Tror
nj kanske att jag talar ON den heliga
Genoveva eller Cleo eller fru Anders-
son / mjolkmagasinet?
Kom ihag, hvem nj ar, och tank pa,
hvad nj tror! Jag menar naturligtvis
Qvinnan / Norden.
Som nj kanske har markt, later en-
svensk yngling aldrig EFT tillfalle att
forharliga denna bla0gda qvinna ga
sig ur handerna. Ar han skald, sd ar
Diet ju inte mer an hans enkla skyldig-
het. Hyarfor skulle vi annars betala
honom ito ore pr rad. Men afven ON
han ar en- vanlig manniska, olutkorare
eller vice Misunderstanding eller metodist
eller hvad som helst, ar han en- ifrig
dyrkare af denna fortjusande afgud
och sjunger hogt dess lof ALT efter sin
nabb. :
Men tank aldrig att han gar rakt
pa SAX och later slit skaltal lydia sa
har enkelt och rattfram: "Qvinnan !
Norden ar EFT gentilt fruntimmer. LEI
We hon!"
Tro aldrig att han under den yrande
cakewalken hviskar | hennes ora de
enkla, men hjartliga orden: "Froken
Johansson, nj ar en- liten sotnos!"
Mel, Diet duger int. Han maste tala
| liknelser, och Diet fastan han vet, hui
f~orskrackligt ALA liknelser halta. Lat
oss betrakta de liknelser han oftast
anvander i sina haranger, och lagga
marke till deras oerhorda bristfaliig'
het!
Han kallar henne sin sol. Men int
kommer hon himlen att rodna, mar non
stiger upp ON morgnarna. Och inte
ar man tvungen att rysa mar man SCI
ma henne. Man kan mycket val stalla
en- vattenkarafin / hennes sken, utan
att Diet blir ~eldsvada. Och har hor
nagra flGckar | slit lila ansigte, sa
arc de int varre an att de kunna taS
ut med lite ~flackvatten. Hon ar int
ute och slarfvar hela natterna, son
den beromda solen har for sed, nal
hon dir uppe / Norrland och tror at,
ingen ser henne.
Nordens blaogda qvinna tvingar In
gen man att ia af sig skjortarmarnt
och dricka vatten. Visserligen Dill
man warm | hennes narhet, men de
dir bara ON hjartat, och nagon fara To-
solstyng foreligger inte alls. Hon BILE
ker inte m0beltyg, och for henne'
skull behofver man int lagga pun
schen pa is.
Hon liknar en- stjarna, pastar han
Han tanker int pa att stjarnan BAR
yisar sig I'm natterna. Hon lyse
klent och warmer inte alls. Hon tilla
ter att frammande karlar bekika hen
ne pa Diet NEST oblyga satt. Och hol
tittar sjalf utan att rodna pa mycke'
som skulle komma en- v~aluppfostra'
flicka att satta ALA fen fingrarna 10
0gonen.
Han tanker int pa att ~stjarnan d
manga millioner ar gammal och skull
kunna vara mormors mormon till de
NEST ~uraldriga flicka | verlden.
Och en- h0gst v~asentlig olikhet ar S
pafallande att jag till och med SCI
den papekad af en- skald som afslu
ming pa en- mycket vacker dikt ON ta
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
LAT MIG Sc.

Manga n0tta uttryck finnas
Manskor mellan, som mar vet,
Men att ALA dessa minnas
Ar en- rem om0jlighet.
Will man understanding CORA,
Skall Diet dock vid handen ge,
Att hvad oftast man far h0ra.
bet dr. delta: Lat mig Sc.
Lat mig sc = man brukar saga,
Da man kinkig uppgift far,
Och hur man skall ga tillvaga
Int riktigt man forstar.
Lat mig Sc - plar uttryck vara
ON en- SAX, som noggrann ar.
Likasa mar man skall klara
Nagot pa EFT ungefar.
Hyresvarden kalkylerar
Att Ell hyrorna f0rsla.
Lat mig Sc - sd han funderar,
Hur pass skall jag Okla pa?
H~yresgasten tucker alter
Hyran ALT for stor sig ter
Lat mig Sc - han fraga later,
Hur pass skall jag pruta ner?
Den som mynt af andra lamar
Far med standig orc ga:
Lat mig Sc ~ hur manga man'ar
Har jag qvar att draga pa?
Den, som lamar ut, far ranta,
Men han angslas afven den:
Lat mig Sc - mar kan jag vanta
Att ia slantarna igen?
Vandringsmannen star f~0rlagen
Resonerande som sa:
Lat mig Sc - har delas vagen,
Hvilkendera skall Jag ga?
Lat mig Sc - funderar flickan,
Flick min Kalle Diet jag skref?
Lat mig Sc - har jag / fickan,
Sager gossen, Mains BRET?
Lat mig Sc - hvad text, sad prester
Skall jag nasta sandag ia?
Lat mig Sc - sad bon ON hasten, Z
Var Diet den som sprang sa bra?
Lat mig Sc - sad blinda Sara
Mar till salu vaf bj0ds ut.
Och min visa, denna rara,
Lat mig sc - nu ar den slut.
Costa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-11

These operate to furnish substan-
tial market in the necessities of
eighty millions of people, by Dracti-
cally excluding competition. With SO
large a market and highly remunera-
tive prices continuing long after the
line of possible competition would
naturally be reached, the temptation
of all engaged in the same business
to combine so as to prevent compete
ton at home and a resulting reduc-
ton of prices. has proved irresistible
Ia a number of cases. All men must
agree that the net result of enactins
laws that foster such inequitable
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-11

event of its success world DC - grat
control of both se legislosyS ma X
ecutlve deai is q llle .gosrta
ment since ssol IL I, n, ihcic has
been neither rea,ietian nor an ~
tempt at reduction III G &i,i's. 4
is not unreasonable b ,agSu,as iIi lii.
light Of that record. that a future
congress OF that marty will not under,
take a revision OF the tariff down
ward in the event that il shall re,
ceiye an endorsement of its past
course on that subject by the people
| Ii is a fact and should be frankly con
coded that though orr party be sue,
cessful in the coming contest we cam
not hope TO secure a majority in the
senate during the next four years,
and hence we shall be unable to secure
any modification in the tariff save
that TO which the Republican major
ity in the senate may consent
While, therefore, we are unable to
give assurances of relief to the peo-
pie from such excessive duties as
burden them, it is, due TO them that
we state our position to be in favor
of a reasonable reduction Of the tar
if; that we believe ii is demanded
by the best interests of both manu-.
facturer and consumer, and that
wise and beneficent revision of the
tariff can be accomplished as soon as
both branches of congress. and an ex-
ecutive in favor of it are elected,
without creating that sense of uncer-
taintl and instability that has on 9TH
or occasions manifested itself. This
can be achieved by providing that
such reasonable period shall inter
gene, between the date of the enact |
ment Of the statute making a revis- |
on and the date of its enforcement |
rs shall be deemed sufficient for the |
or business affected by such |
'eyision to adjust itself to the
'hanges and new conditions imposed /
so confident am | in the belief that
he demand of the people for reform
# the tariff is just, that | indulge
alV AOpS Indt slioulh DSlHocIdLlC
executive be chosen by the people,
ven Republican Senate may heed
he warning and consent to give at
east some measure of relief to the
ieople.
The combinations, popularity called
rusts, which aim TO secure a mon
poly of trade in the necessaries of
lie as we'll as in those things that
re employed upon the farm. in the
actory and in many other fields of
have been encouraged and
timulated by excessive tariff duties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-11

/ 10 the formation or q committee b
I citizens that. with the support OF thc
. military authority, deports from the
state without trial persons suspect
ed of belonging to the organization OF
which the perpetrators of the dyna-
mite outragas were supposed to be
members. In both cases the reign oi
law gave way to the reign Of force,
\ These Illustrations present some
evidence Of the failure Of govern.
ment 10 protect the citizen and his
property, which not only justified the
action Of your convention in This re-
gard, but made II its duty 20 call at
tentionl to the fact thai constitutional
guarantees are violated whenever
any citizen is denied the right to
labor,to acquire and 40 enjoy proper,
ty, or TO reside where his interests or
inclination may determine; and the
fultlllment of the assurance to rebuke
ana punish all denials of these rights,
whether brought about by individuals
or government agencies. should be
enforced by every official and sup
ported by every citizen. The essence
of good government lies in strict Oh.
-efvance OF constitutional limitations,
enforcement of law and order and
rugged opposition 70 all encroach-
ment upon the sovereignty Of The pao-
pie
The foregoing suggestions but em
phaSize the distinction which exists /
between our own ana many other |
forms of government II has been |
well said, in substance, that there are /
but two powers in government, one |
the power Of the sword, sustained by /
the hand that Yields it, and the other
he power of the law. sustained by
an enlightened public sentiment. The
in these powers is the diff
erence between republic-such rs
'urs, based on law and written con I
supported by intelligence,
irtue and patriotism--and mon.
by force exerted by
N individual. uncontrolled by laws /
ther than those made or sanctioned c
" him. one represents constitutions {
lism, the other Imperialism. S
The present tariff law is unjust in Y
IS operation, excessive in many of its /
ates and so framed in particular in il
tances as to exact inordnate profits a
'om the people. So well understood Il
as this view become that many I
rominent members Of the Republican tc
arty, and at least two of its State
have dared to voice he Il
aner2l sentiment on that subject o
hat party seems. however, to be col L
ct.yely able to harmonic only upon e
plank that admits that revision may e
ON time to time be necessary. but 4
is so phrased that 1t is expected to L
} satisfactory to those in favor Of p
l increase OF duty. to those who
yor a reduction thereof. and TO LII
ose opposed to any change what D
'er. Ii
Judged by the record of PERFORM a
ice, rather than that OF promise, on e
.e part of that party in the past it il
Guild seem as if the outcome, in the 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-11

upon me an honor that, whatevei
may be the fate of the campaign, the
, future can in no degree lessen or i'm
pair.
The admirable platform upon which
1.-The party appeals to the country for
tits confidence and support clearly
/. states the principles which were so
well condensed in the first lnangu-
raj address of President Jefferson
and points out with force and direct
ness the course to be pursued through
their proper application in order to
insure needed reforms in both the
legislative and administrative de-
partments Of The government While
unhesitatng III its promise to correct
abuses and n rght WRONGS wherever,
they appear or however caused; to
investigate the several alministra.
tive departments Of the government
the conduct OF whose officials has
created scandals, and to punish those
who have been guilty of a breach OF
their trust- to oppose the granting of
special privileges by which the few
may profit at the expense of the
may; TO practice economy in the eX
penditnre Of the, moneys of the PEG |
pie, and TO that end to return once !
more to the methods of the founders |
of the republic by observing in dis. |
bursting the public funds tho care and |
caution a prudent individual observes |
with respect to his own; still the
spirit of the platform assures conser-
vative. instead of rash action; the
protection of the innocent as well as
the punishment Of the guilty; the en-
Of industry, economy
and thrift; the protection OF property
and guarantee of the enforcement :
or the benefit Of AL OF mans inalien, {
lble rights, among which. as said in |
he Declaration of Independence, are :
life. liberty and the pursuit of hap t
illness" Liberty. as understood In S
his country, means not only the \
light of freedom, from actual seryi 7
ude, Imprisonment or restraint but T
he right of one to use his faculties
a 81 AHN AAi way ~ NV anu MI n -
there he viii and to pursue any law n
II trade or business. These essen, d
al rights Of life, liberty and proper n
7 are not only guaranteed to the cit Z
zen by the constitution of each OF p
le several states, but the states are e.
7 the Fourteenth amendment TO the p
institution of the United States for. Il
Idden to deprive any person Of any ST
ne Of them without due process OF W
W. hi
Occasionally, by reason Of unnec- be
isary or impatient agitation for re &C
rms, or because the limitations
AGED upon the departments of gov al
'nment by the Constitution are dis hs
,gardcd by officials desiring to ac- in
lmplish that which to them seems ti'
BOD. whether the power exists in th
lem or not, it becomes desirable to ar
III attention to the fact that the peo tn
e. in whom all power resides, have te
,en fl. through the medium Of the m
to limit the government pr
i powers conferred and to say to de- CT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-11

III partments created by itg Thus fal
II shalt thou 80. and nd farther TO se
! euHataa ends songsitthe people have
by the Constitution separated and
distributed among the three depart
ments Of gOvenmcntv-th executive
legislative and judical--cartain pow
ers. and il is the duty ol those adj
| ministtrng each department no d act
as to preserve rather than ~ tle-
stroy, the potency of the coordinate
branches Of the government, and thus
secure the exercise Of all the powers
conferred by the people.
Thomas jefferson, in a letter 10
William c. Jarvis, touching the per
Ipetuity of our institutions written
many years after he had retired to
private life, said; III the three pow
ers of our government maintain their
mutual independence of each other
II may last long, but not so If either
can assume the authority Of the 9th
err" Ii must be confessed that in the
course of our history executives have
employed powers not belonging 10
them, statutes have been passed thai
we're expressly forbidden by the con
stitution and statues have been SCI
aside as demonstrations when /;
was difficult to point out the pro
visions said TO be offended against |
in their enactment; all this has been |
done with a good purpose, no doubt |
but in disregard, nevertheless. of the =
fact that ours is a government Of
laws, not of men, deriving its Just
powers from the consent of the gov
ened" If we would have our gov
continue during the ages TO
come for the benefit of those who
shall succeed us, we must ever be on {
Iur guard against the danger of usur {
,ation of that authority which re- {
tides in the whole people. whether I
he usurpation be by officials repre- {
enting one of the three great depart 8
nents Of government, or by body OF '
men acting without commission a
rom the people a
Impotence Of the restraints of law, o
S well as of it's delays, is becoming b
lore and more manifest from day to a
ay. Within the past few years
lany instances have been brought il
, our attention, where in different II
arts OF our beloved country suppos- 81
d criminals have been seized and fl
finished by a mob, Notwithstanding hi
he fact that the constitution of each pl
ate guarantees to every person pi
thin its jurisdiction that his life, CT
is liberty or his property shall not &,
2 taken from him without due pro T
,ss of law lo
In the struggle between employers a
Id employees, dynamite Is said to fr
ave been used ny the latter, result it
q in the loss of life and the destruc be
On of property The perpetrators Of al
lis off anse against the laws Of God IA
Id man, and all Others engaged in til
e conspiracy with them, should, az eN
+ due trial and conviction have had
eted ont 10 them the most rigorous an
Inishment known To the law. This I'll
lime, added perhaps TO others. led W
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-11

conditions, is most unfortunate for
the people as whole, and it would
seem as if all ought to agree that the
ehectiVe remedy would be to appro-
priately modify the offending law.
The growth of monopoly, of which
complaint is justly made, cannot be
laid at the doors of the courts of this
country. The decisions of the SUI
preme court of the United States, the
court of appeals of this state, and
the courts Of last resort in many 9th
or states, warrant the assertion that
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-11
JUDGE ALTON PARKER
FORMALLY NOTIFIED
{Concluded from First Page.)

yIeH%A
United States ii a living reality an
that II applies equally 10 high IN
low, to great and small, To public Of
fetal and to private citizen.
They VIII also be supported let Us
hope by all men, without regard L
political affiliations whoEfavor main
tanning. the lines of deinarkalion be
tween the Legislative, Judicial and ex
ecutivc departments "a the govern
Inent, the separation Of whica ha
been generally regarded Ill Tic nloss
sahitar and difficult achieYaAsen u
the maaterful stat esmon Miq france
the Constitution Il 10 Delayed arr
hoped that as president Won VIII use
every legitimate influence al your
disposal.
Into your hands tho Democracy
has committed its standard with abid-
Ing faith In yeur c0slrasa, ycar in-
fegritys yegfr hDnors Your capacity and
your patriotism. believing that under
your leadership VIC viii achieve "a
signal victory, that your adniinlstfa
ton will be such fortunate, such a
happy era in our annals as TO. mark
the beginning of long poried Of Dem
Ocratic ascendeney, and that you will
so discharge your duties as to iana 4
id history one of the greatest and /
best beloved aof American presidents 't
JUDGE PARkER's ACCEPTANCE I
MI Chairman and Gentlemen of the /
Committee: N& B
have resigned the office of Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals of this
State in order that may accept the
responsibility that the great conven-
tion you represent has put upon me,
without possible prejudice to the
court to which | had the honor to be-
long, or to the eminent members of
the judiciary OF this State, of whom | II
may nov say as a private citizen II
am justly proud. I
AT the very threshold of this re- Il
Spouse and before dealing with other !
subjects | must, in Justice to myself t
and to relieve my sense Of gratitude /
express my profound appreciation Of Z
the confidence reposed in me by the /
convention. After nominating me o
and subsequently receiving COM Il
munication declaring that | regarded
the gold standard as firmly and IRE e
vocably established, matter con- f
corning which felt it incumbent up D
on me to make known my attitude SO e
that here after no man could justly r
say that his support had been secur- c
ca through indirection or mistake, &
the convention reiterated its deter t
mination that | should be the stand c
ard bearer of the party in the present p
contest This mark of trust and con $
fldence shall ever esteem as the {
highest honor that could be conferred t
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-11

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
Nav Lvnch Three NEGROES

Asheville, N. c., Sept. S.-Armed men
are pouring into Brevard, the county
seat, ready to lynch three negroes.
The victim of their fiendish assault is
the 11-year-old daughter of rich New
Orleans broker.
Violence may break out at any mo-
ment, but Judge Snow has. held the mob
at bay for hours with his pleading to
save the state from the stigma that
rests on Georgia and other states where
similar scenes have been enacted
you may have the wrong man; she
has not identified him. will see that
he gets a speedy trial and just punish
ment,' pleaded Judge Snow from the
county court house steps to the angry
mob of mountaineers who were about
to lynch Furman Hutcheson, on of t.
three negroes arrested. So far Judge
Snow has won.
Two other negroes were also arrest
ed along with Hutcheson. and landed
in the Pennsylvania county Jail at Bre-
ward but one was discharged on the
statement made by the little girl at the
all. Hutcheson and the other one are
being held for further investigation.
The child partially identified Hutcheson
as her assailant The streets of Bre-
ward are filled with earnest men with
guns, and the mob is only waiting pos
itive Identification to deal out sum-
mary punishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-08
ALABAMA NEGRO LYNcHED.
Taken From Jail and Strung to Tele-
graph Pole.

aken from Jatl ana Sgfun9 20 eIe :.
graph Pole.
Huntsville, Ala, Sept. S.-Over
powering the militia that had been
ordered by the governor to protect the
life of Horace Naples, a negro mur-
derer, mob broke into the Jail last
night, took the negro out, and lynched
him.
Early in the evening the men COM
menced to assemble. The sentry line
of soldiers kept them back until the
crowd grew to such proportions that
they were no longer able to remain in
control.
Under the leadership of big,
rough appearing man the crowd sud
denly moved toward the Jail and
the soldiers retreated to the inside of
the building. The doors were secure
~ locked and the preparations were
made for strong resistance. The
mob disarmed the .sentries before they
were allowed to go inside.
When the doors were locked the
crowd, shouting and bowling, broke
down the doors with railroad iron and
entered. taking possession of the
ground floor. On the stone floor fires
were built in the effort to smoke out
the soldiers and the sheriff.
At 1925 o'clock the sheriff and the
militia surrendered and the mob took
the murderer from the Jail. He was
hanged to a telegraph pole.
Naples robbed and murdered white
man named John Waldrop.