davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
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Ode Gritter unb Stblep GtraBe, ct. &ant, @tnn.
200 @aihi1,atpn Npenue Glib. MinneopoIis, Wlinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Sc II pfen Ser g Gn1 e.

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seborste &leib ibnen gtuben brinst;
benin lie erbalten beim S6la6ten Elm
breifa6 mertbpoleres Seberfleio,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

len un6 Striden, mel6e DEM @etter
ausselebt iino, tann man baburd err
rei6en, tuenn oielelben in elmer 26z
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Eals welentli6 bauerbafter sema6t
nerDen.- 4a4l-. - -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

Su welden &ranfbeiteu oas tuarme
gpllba6 ansutpenoen lei, oas belasen
Die einselnen &ranfbeitsfdlle. 8eioe
grten be0elben fummen III gertpen=
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au fiirdten. Die 8dber perfolsen
einen boppelten 3wed. SIM einen
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@drme Die &Drperwarme erbDben,
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per olein aus eigener &raft ni6t
mebr e1tfernen fann. Die uarmen
goabdoer werben bereitet ais: 6eu=
blumenbaber, Saberitrpbbdber, Sid
tenreiler< (Nabelz) SGoer, @emii9te
8doer. Die 8ereitun9 unb 8irfune
Ser 2 erIten 8dber wuroe Der Saupt=
latbe na6 Idpn bel Der Ibbanolune
iiber bas warn1e @ibbab a~nseseben
Sour einise &uncte ieien Der gorii6i
balber mie0erbolt.
aa) Oos Sentimental
Gin fleines 9dd9en nit Seublumer
anoefiiat fommt in eineu &eilel 6et
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gtunbe I'M Sao. Ser 9an5e Ibiul
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Wilduns, biz 1ie Die porsei6rieben
Eemperatur erreibt bat, nit parmen
ober faltera @aiier aufsefiilt. Die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
DANGEROUS MORMONS,
AriZona's Governor Says They are Bother
 some. Politically and Socially.

Arizon:s's Governor Says They are sothe r.
 some. Politically and Socially.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Wolfley of Arizona has submitted his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior. He states that the census of 1850 gave Arizona a population of 40, 44O, while tho territorial census of 1882, taken at the height of the mining ex- citement, showed a population of 92, 976 with 1,262 voters.
 Speaking of the Mormons, the Gov ernor says: "Morally and politically they are an unwelcome and dangerous element. Arizona had law disfran- chising all who practiced, taught or encouraged polygamy. The first legis- lative act signed by my late predecessor was the repeal of that act. I request and urge that Congress repeal tho re- pealing act and re-cstablish the above Territorial law.
 ''Politically the Mormons seem to have adopted the plan of sending colonies or stakes to the surrounding Territories in sufficient numbers to form balance of power between the two political parties. They are willing to trade with either but remain true only so long as the interests of the Church arc best served. The Church is their law, and all other law is subser- They are, therefore, most dangerous and interruptions factor in politics, without regard to party.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
NOBLE NOT WORRIED,
He Says that Corporal Tanner is a Back
 Number Now.

He Says that Corporal Tanner is a Back
 Number Now.
 WAsHINGToN, D. C., Oct. 22.-Secre . tary Noble says he is not worried by the publication of Commissioner Tanners last lotter. I1e will make no reply to it.
 'I have done with Tanner" he said to-day. "He is back number with me. All that he published I have seen before and I think it doesn't need any reply. If he wants to make me target he can do so, let him fro away all he wants to-"
 Assistant Secretary Bussey, whom Corporal Tanner accuses of enmity to- wards him, was SO busy he said that he had not time to read the ex-Commis- sioner's letter.
 This shows just how much interest 1 take in what he says,' said Gen. Bussey. "Some of Tanners charges against me are foolish. For instance he makes as a strong point that do not write all the pension decisions. Do you see that big pile of documents lying there? We'll, that is my work for to-day. l have to go over them fully and make my decisions. Do you sup pose one men could go all those over, and then write out voluminous decis- ions? Why, it takes eleven persons to get up that work alone.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
AMONG THE EPlscoPALlANs.
The House of Bishops Make Nominations
 for the Committees of Conference.

The House of Bishops Make Nominations
 for the Committees of Conference.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Episcopal House of Bishops failed to concur with the lower House in regard to tho issuance of cheap edition of the prayer book and hymnal combined, as the prayer book is still in an unfinished state.
 The Bishops nominated on their part to the committees of conference on tho rejected division of the diocese of Cali fornia, the Rt. Rev. Bishops of North Carolina, Maryland and Delaware {; upon the short office of prayer rejected by them, the Bishops of Albany, New Hampshire and Virginia upon the work among the colored race, the Bishops of Maryland and Florida; on the joint committee to prepare a new edition of the prayer book of 1892, the Bishops of Albany, Iowa and New York
 In the House of Deputies Dr. Hart resumed the presentation of numerous additions and amendments to the book otCommon Prayer. A proposed change inShe marriage service by the insertion of an exhortation, was defeated by 8 close vote.
 The House of Bishops have appointed committee to confer with a committee from the lower house upon the question of fixing date for the final adjourn ment of the Convention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
SHE WASN0T ROBBED.
Annie Green Makes a Comics.
 sion to the Detectives. S
SHE SPENT HER FATHERS MONEY
The Thirteen Year-0ld Girl Deceived the Police and Physicians. -. :.

She Broke Down Under the Severe Oues-
 tioning of Chief Detective 'yvard-The Money spent for Clothes Which She < Afterward Threw AwaysShe Eseigned
 Unconsclousness for Several Hours. -.
 NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 22.-Annie Green, the 1s-year-old girl who said she had been assaulted and robbed of about $6O last Wendesday night near her fathers house at kearney, N. J., has confessed to the detectives that her story was pure fabrication.
 She says she spent the money in Newark, buying s watch and chain, cloak, etc., and with the balance went to New York and secured a room in a hotel. Getting scared in the hotel din- ing room by the advances of some men she then took the train to Harrison, N. J. Arriving there she threw her new purchases under the Erie Rail- road bridge, then wet her clothes thoroughly and in that condition went to her fathers house and reported the alleged robbery.
 The cloak has been recovered by the police but not the watch and cha in.
 William II. Green, the girls father, feels terribly over the discovery of An nie's duplicity.
 Mrs. Green gave birth to a daughter on Sunday night, and her condition is serious.
 That Annie completely hoodwinked Dr. Squiers by her clever pretending of unconsciousness is shown by the fact that as late as yesterday morning he said that her condition was unchanged. When he heard her admissions of sham ming and fraud he was dumfounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
A GAMBLING SUIT.
The Proprietor of ":sank" Refuses t<
 Pay His Losses.

The Proprietor of "sank" Refuses to
 Pay His Losses.
 BOSTON, Oct 22.-A case of great im- portance to the gambling fraternity was begun in the Superior Civil Court, before Judge Barker, to-day. Tho plaintiff is one of the proprietors of the Savage Club, a gambling institution chartered by the State, and the defend ant, who was winner to the extent of s15, 800, was one of the regular visitors at the club. It is the first time on record in which the ':bank" has squeal- ed and sued for money lost. Henry Rich, Jr., is the plaintiff and Dr. Will liam Thornton is the defendant.
 It appeared from the opening argu- ments that the money was won on four different occasions at roulette. On Jan uary Dr. Thornton won $500; on Janu- ary 31 he won s1,0oo; on February and he was winner on each night to the extent of $2, 900, md on the 9th he won s1.000. Then the bank refused to play any more. The result of this suit will be looked for with interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
STOPPED THE TRIAL
The Wife of d Murdered Man
 Creates a Sensation,
A SURPRISE FOR HER COUNSEL.
Shc Desires to Plead Guilty of Murder in
 <. ;|lv S'coad Degree.

She Tssls How the M Mur..er was Committed
 -Hsr Husband i,ecuived by a Noise in
 shc Chtck"n ;'oop Shot Dead by Man
 With Whom She W..s Cr.m,Enllv Inti-
 mate-Thc Trial stIlI On.
 EAsfoN, Pa., Oct. 32.-The trial of William H. Bartholomew for tho murder of Washington billiard was stopped suddenly yesterday by Mrs. billiard, who is charged with complicity in the murder, coming into court with Sheriff Miller and announcing her determina- tion of telling all she knew about the murder of her husband, then plead guilty of murder m the second degree, and accept sentence in accordance with that grade of crime,
 Her counsel objected to this proceed ure, but the woman was determined in her action and the court finally ad- journed in order to allow the attorneys time for consultation.
 When court reconvencd Mrs. billiard was placed on the stand She testified that she was 3e years old: lived in Bar nally Intimate with him there and at the last place of residence. Her husband intended to move to Mercer County and he told Bartholomew that they were go- ing. Bartholomew was at billiards S house tho night before the murder He had billiards gun with him and said he would take the nipple off it and come there the next night; that he would make the chickens cackle and that Mrs. billiard and her hnsband should then Come out in the yard; that he would be at the big cherry tree and shoot billiard that night. Mrs. billiard awoke her hus- band when she heard the noise and they, accompanied by their son, went down to tho yard, billiard carrying the gun, which his wife had handed him, and lantern.
 When we got to the tree," Mrs. Dill Hard ontinued, "I told him (Dilliard) to look up the tree; I then heard a noise and my husband came back and fell dead on tho porch. rtholomew wanted to rent the farm, and sad we ali would live together We wouldn't agree to that. He then wanted me to go West and live with him. I said l would not go as long as my husband lived. l would have been ten times better of If l had never seen Bartholo- mew.'
 Here the witness broke down and be- gan to cry. On cross-examination 1t was admitted that she was promised that her sentence would be changed to i'm prisonment for life if she went on the stand.
 Mrs. billiard was then taken back to jail. The trial of Bartholomew is still on,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
HE FOOLED HIS WIFE.
A New York Merchant Procures Evidencl
 for 8 Divorce in Paterson. N. J.

PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 22.-Two men entered the Hamilton House, the larg- est hotel here, and registered as John w. Allen and F. Morrey, of New York. Allen appeared to be laboring under much mental excitement Shortly after handsome equipage drove up to tho hotel, and man and woman, both fashionably attired, alighted. They registered as William Allen and wife of Montclair. They were assigned to room 20, which ad joins the one occupied by the first-named guests. They soon came down and had supper. John w. Allen and Morrey kept their room.
 About 10 o'clock the man and woman retired to their rooms. Two hours later loud voices were heard in the hall, fol- lowed by the crash of door. A wo- mans screams followed, and then all was confusion. The man, who had reg istcred as William Allen, partly dressed, rushed down stairs, leaving his valise behind. and hastily summoning his car riage, drove rapidly away Angry voices aroused MT. Clark, the proprietor of the hotel, who appeared and demanded the cause. He goa this explanations:
 The woman was the wife of John w. Allen and tho man with whom she had retired was his confidential clerk. who had consented, at the husbands s sugges- tion, to go to the hotel with the woman in pursuance, as it is said, of a plot. Before he started with the woman he telegraphed her husband, his employer, in order that the latter might be on hand and thus procure evidence for a divorce. Tho husbands real name is said to be Young, and he is declared to be Now York merchant. The man called Morrey was 0 friend of his, who was present merely as witness. The wife, it is said, has travelled extensively through Europe. Hor parents reside at Montclair, about six miles from Pater- son.
 The husband got carriage, and together with his friend, Morrey, took the wife to her parents home. At the door he said to her father:
 Here's my wife, keep her." He then went to New York. He said he had previously heard of his wife's per fidy, and waited only for an opportu- nifty to prove the correctness of many ugly rumOrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
DAY OF JUDGMENT
Adyentists Watching for the
 "King of Kings.''
Fo:ty-ffSh Anniversary of the Going Out
 of the Church to Meet the Lord.

The Believers Arc Watching To-Day Con-
 siderable Excitement at the Meetings at
 Screamersville-Largo Delegations Pres
 ont from New England Statcs-The Meet
 ing to Close To-sforrow Morning. . FEEDERICKsBURG, Va., Oct. 22.-The Adventists of Virginia have been hold. ing series of settings in Spottsylva- mia and Orange counties for the past two years under the leadership of Elder R. c. Brown, of Now Britain, Conn., These meetings have caused consider able excitement among people of linn tied education.
 Since the lst of September the Adven- tist of Virginia, with those of Massachu- setts, have been holding series of meetings at Screamersville, in Spottsyl- vania County, near this city, preaching to the people to prepare for the coming of the Lord. The date for the coming of Christ has been set for to-day.
 The arguments used by tho leaders of the Adventists Union are in many re- spects forcible and have their effect principally upon that class of people who know little or nothing of the Bible and who have hardly even attended any church meetings.
 The widest excitement now exists among certain classes of people in the vicinity of Screamersv over the coming Day of Judgment, which they now believe is close at hand. All day to-day and tonight the believers will assemble to watch for the coming of the King of Kings" Should their prediction fail and the Lord not ap- pear, the meeting will close and the members of the Union retire to their homes until called to assemble again to listen to the teachings of their leaders. This is the forty y-fifth nni-ersary of the going out of the church to meet the Lord in October, 1S44. Delegations from Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and Virginia arc now in attend ance under the leadership of Elder Brown The meeting will close at sun rise tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
ANOTHER GROWN RUMOR.
Two Confessions In the Hands of the Stat
 that Win Make Evsrythinx Clear.

Two Confessions In the Hands of the State
 that Will Make Everything Clear.
 CHICAGO, Get. 22.-The attorneys for the State in the Cronin case it is now reported are in possession of two con- fessions which probably clear up the entire plot to murder Dr. Cronln. One IS from man who belonged to the inner circle of Camp 20, John F. Beggs, Senior Guardian of the camp and con sequently the head center of the infer nal secret executive that ordered Dr. Cronin's s murder; the other is man at present unknown, who was connected with Coughlin, Sullivan, Burke and others in executing the order.
 The latter was not indicted with the live men now on trial, and therefore could not be placed on trial with them If his information proves correct he will save his neck.
 The former knows nothing of the murder beyond tho order of the inner circle of the camp, and for this informa- tion, if it proves reliable, the States attorney will ask nolle on his behalf, just before the case is finally given to tho irru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
CLAIM HE IS NOT CRAZY,
Lawyers Trying to Release Lieut.. Cros.
 from an Insane Asylum.

Lawyers Trying to Release Lieut.. Cross
 from an Insane Asylum.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 32.-A suit of habeas corpus has been granted in the Supreme Court directing the superintendent of the Butler Insane Asylum at Provi- dence, R. l., to produce the body of Second Lieutenant Amos Cross, U. s. A., in court October 15.
 It is alleged by counsel for the pe- titioner that Lieut.. Cross is and always was sane, and that his removal from this city and confinement in another State was illegal, and the result of . conspiracy: that the purpose was to en- able tho lieutenant's brother, Elisha w. Cross, of Wakefield, R. l., to obtain control of the lieutenant's property val ued at over s200, ,o0o, and that Elisha w. Cross is now wasting the property.
 The proceedings are only preliminary. The writ is not binding on person outside this State, and tho superinten- dent may ignore it. In that case further proceedings will be had. Lieut.. Cross was pronounced insane by the Commissioners of Lunacy of this county in 1885. He owns a large amount of real estate at Ochre Point, noar Newport, R. 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
POLITICAL CONSPIRACY.
Russian Students Arrested for PIotti
 Against the GOYcrnment.

Russian Students Arrested for Plotting
 Against the Government.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-A wide spread conspiracy of political nature has been discovered in Southern Russia, which, for extent and daring of scope, is about the most serious thing of the kind that has lately been brought to light.
 A great number of students and others had accomplished an utilization with certain societies whose objects are of a revolutionary character, in Austrian Galicia. Thelr idea was to profit by the defeat of Russia in the war which is expec ted to occur between this country and Austria. What they in tended to do then was to obtain political consolidation and legislative indepen- dence under Austrian supremacy. Ar rests are being made, and the police ore trying to ferret out all the local branches of the conspiracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
A BULLET SETTLED HIM. Desperate Attempt of a Highway Robbe1
 to Break Jail.

UTICA, N. Y.. Oct. a2.-Warren Ship man, confined in the county Jail 9 bery, made desperate attempt to break jail yesterday. Sheriff Mercy heard noise in jail, and called on the Under-Sheriff tog go with him and find out the cause. They found Shipman in the corridor. He was trying to saw off the bars of window.
 In response to their orders that he return to his cell, he sprang upon the men: and having been prize-fghter, was in fair way of overpowering them when bullet from the sheriff's re- volver struck kim in the wrist and set tied the battle. It Is thought that there was 8 preconcerted plan on the part of the prisoners to escape, as upon examination all of them we're found to be dressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
Sam Crane Goes Free.

SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 22.-Sam Crane, the we'll known baseball player, who was arrested in New York recently Fraunfelter, charged with adultery with Crane, were arraigned in court in this city. Fraunfelter, the woman's husband and prosecutor, is wanted for receiving stolen goods and as he is hid ing in New York he could not answer when called. By direction of the court the prisoners wore both returned mot guilty" by the jury and the costs put upon Fraunfelter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
Tie Greenwich Murder Mystery,

GREENWICH, N. Y., Oct. 32.-The OK citement concerning the mysterious death of Maggie Hooligan continues unabated. Abram Cipperly, who lives on tho road between where the deceased was employed and where the body was found, was in his barn attending to his horses about seven o'clock tho evening of the mu-- der, and heard a scream and some one cry, "Oh, don't!" The theory of at tempted outrage, followed by murder, is the only one now entertained. The first thing looked for was a lover, but she had none, and when this was learned everything came to a standstill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
HAD FALSE BOTTOMS,
An Administrators Discovers a Small Cor
 tunc in a Dead Woman's Trunks.

An Administrators Discovers a Small F or
 tune in a Dead Woman's Trunks.
 WINoNA, Minn., Oct. 22.-An unex- pected sequel to q terrible tragedy has just occurrei here. In May last Lena Weinberg, for twenty-five years house. keeper of the old Huff House, commit ted suicide.
 Yesterday four trunks belonging to her were opened by the administrator to look up her heirs. The contents were of no value, but false bottoms were found in all four trunks contain ing sl2, 116 in gold, bank notes, English sovereigns and other foreign money. A great deal of tho money is old and worth considerab ble premium over tho face value. No heirs to this find are known