davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
FURTHER DETAILS.

The Body of One More Victim Found.
The Vessels Pulled Asunder.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. 9.-The
body OF one more victim of yesterdays
collision between the steamer Premier
and the collier Willamette, was discov-
cred today, 1t is that of William Rich
ardson, contractor living in Tacoma,
but engaged in building the new custom
house at this place. His body was
found on the main deck, jammed under
the gang plank against the starboard
side of the vessel.
After the Premier was beached and
had put lines out on shore, it was
thought that at high tide, with the aid
of the Goliah, the Willamette could pull
away, but the plates of the two vessels
had become 80 locked that the combined
efforts of the Goliah and tug Tacoma
could not pull them apart. Her stern
was free, but she was aground amid
ships, and fears were felt that her back
would break when the tide went out.
Later in the day more successful eff
fort was made. The tugs Goliah and
Tacoma pulled the ships apart, and the
Premier sank to the bottom, the water
coming up to the main deck rail at half
tide. The Willamette was taken to Seat
tie by the tug Tacoma.
CAPTAIN GILBAY's STORY.
The masters of the two vessels give
different versions as to the cause Of the
collision, and Captain Bernard Gilbay
eaid:
II was on deck with the pilot at the
time, and we were trying to locate the
other vessel. There was a dense fog
and was blowing my whistle
three times minute. l
heard another vessels whistle
blowing every once in while, but not
30 often as mine. I kept the Premier
well to the right and had turned her
one and half points in that direction,
thinking, of course, the other vessel
would do the same. Only five minutes
before the collision we had passed the
Kingston in that way. All at once the
| Willamette blew two whistles and an
other short one, and almost immedi.
atele the crash came. We had slowed
down to about eight or nine knots, and
when the Willamette's three whistles
sounded, I reversed at once. None oi
my crew lost their presence of mind
and as they came to report for duty,
directed some to get the boats ready and
some to rescue the wounded and dead
We got the latter out Of the wreckage
within 20 minutes. Those able to take
care of themselves stepped on board the
Willamette"
CAPTAIN HANsEN's vERsIoN.
Captain Hansen, of the Willamette
gives his version of the affair as follows
"We left Seattle between 10 and II
O'Clock in thick fog, which continued
until shortly before reaching Point NJ
Point, when it lifted little. A shor
distance further on we ran into it again
and sounded my whistle about once
minute as warning. 1 had doubl
lookout, and also another officer on tn
bridge with me, and as we heard anothe
whistle sounding, we were on the aler
all the time. heard another whistl
on the starboard side, and signale,
two whistles, which meant that bot
! vessels should 60 to the port side Cleft
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
MURDER AND ARSON.
The Horrible Fate of Farmer and His
Family.

The Horrible Fate of a Farmer and His
Family. ~
TOLEDO, Ont, Oct. 9.-About 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the residence of J.
J. Luskey, sr.. farmer residing four
miles from this place, was noticed to be
on fire. Neighbors ran to the place at
once and found both outside doors
locked and the house all in flames on
the outside. On breaking in the front
door the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Luekey
and their daughter were found on the
floor at the foot of the stairs, burned be-
yond recognition. Mr.. Luskey had been
at Smiths Falls, and was seen return
ing home half az hour before the fire
broke ont
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
FESTIVITIES IN SPAIN.
The Queen Regent Participates in I
Columbus Celebration,

The Queen Regent Participates in the
Columbus Celebration,
CADIz, Oct. 9.-The queen regent
and royal party, en- route to Huelva to
attend the Columbus celebration, were
welcomed on arriving here, with thun-
derous salutes from the forts and from
the Spanish and foreign men-of-war in
the harbor. The queen regent and party
attended mass at the cathedral this
morning, and then embarked on the
Conde Venadelo. which will start for
Huelva tomorrow morning. Tonight
the city and harbor are Illuminated,
presenting brilliant spectacle.
HUELvA, Oct. ga grand banquet
was given this evening to the members
OF the congress of fAmericanists Speeches
were made, expressive of the cordiality
and friendship existing between the
different nations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
Republican Charges .

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Republican
national campaign committee gave to
the press tonight typewriter state
ment, charging the Democratic national
committee with conspiring to colonize
in this city, for election purposes, large
numbers Of negroes from Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, and also to
buy up thousands OF colored fosters in
this city and state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
A Permanent Quarantine station

CAMP Low, N. j., Oct. 9.-The ques-
tion of making Camp Low permanent
federal quarantine station is practically
settled by the announcement that, on
the recommendation Of Surgeon General
Wyman, permanent buildings will be
erected, of sufficient strength and suita-
BILE capacity. to contain complete steam
disinfecting plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
Italians in PhiladeIphia Celebrate.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Fifteen hum
dred Italians, members OF the United
italian societies in Philadelphia. under
the patronage of Chevalier A. Raybaudi
Massiglia, royal Italian consul, with fly
ing colors marched to the Roman Cath
olic church of st. Mary Magdalen de
Pazzi, this afternoon, and paid tribute
to the memory of Columbus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
An Unmanageable Train.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Oct. "a shift
ing train on the new West Virginia and
Pittsburg railroad became unmanage-
able on heavy grade, near Weston,
last evening, and ran away. Rounding
curve it ran into work car. on which
were six men. John Curran, superin-
tendent of the Youngstown Bridge COM
pany, James Lawrence, Pascobe Parises
and laborer whose name is not learned,
were killed, and the others probably
fatally hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
UNRULY REDSKINS.
The Spirit of Unrest Rampant Among
the Sioux.

the Sioux.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.-Dr. V. T. Nc
Gillicuddy, of Rapid City, S. D., we'll
known as one of the best posted men in
the country on Indian matters, is in
Omaha, having just come from Pine
Ridge agency. Talking today to Bee
reporter, he said: 81 don't wish to pose
as an alarmist, but the situation at Pine
Ridge is not at all satisfactory just at
present, and has no immediate pros
pc cts of improving. The Indians are
sullen, and in many ways show a resent
full feeling, snd unless something is done
to counteract this, there is danger of
trouble here next spring. The Messiah
spirit is not dead, and the whites must
not depend upon the statement that the
Indians are no longer considering the
promise made by Sitting Bull and other
medicine men who led the trouble
two years ago. While there is no
open dancing. there is quiet discussion
of the subject, and the fact that the
promise was that the Messiah would
come after two springs, which would
bring the time in the spring of 1898, is
being carefully kept in mind by the In
dians. The government recently paid
the Indians at Pine Ridge $85, 900, and
this was used as an argument that the
great father fears his red sons, else why
should he seek to buy them off? Then
the return from Fort Sheridan of Short
Bull and Kicking Bear has added an.
other disturbing element to the already
deeply stirred state of affairs at Pine
Ridge. A most significant thing is the
fact that there have been communica
tions between the various tribes of 9
secret and apparently important ma
ture during the summer. There is 9
line of communication we'll established
and constantly used between Indian
territory and British America, and the
Indians all along the line understand
| each other"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
The President Unable to Attend.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Owing to the
condition of Mrs. Harrison's health, the
president has concluded that it will be
out of his power to participate in the
social events to which he has been as
signed in the Columbia celebration in
New York the present week. He has
therefore requested Vice-Preeident Nor
ton to take his place. 1t is possible the
president may make a hurried trip to
New York to review the military pro-
cession Wednesday, but even this is not
definitely settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
DR.. Newton Not a Heretic. .

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Bishop Potter is
authority for the statement that Rev.
Heber Newton will not be tried for her.
esy. The committee appointed to in
vestigate the charge has completed it's
report, and this is in the hands of Bis
hop Potter. 1t is understood the report
is favorable to DR.. Newton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10
A Burning Town.

REYNOLDS, N. D., Oct. "a bank and
hardware store burned at Cummings.
The fire is still raging, and the town is
threatened.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-10

Your fall suit should be made by Getz,
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock,
liz West Third street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
Dress Goods.

Season after season we
have made special efforts to
bring this department for
ward until now we feel con-
fdent it has no peer in this
city. Every class of goods
carried, such as suit the
poor, the intermediate or
the rich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02
Pats It's


The Frisco iine @Ts How of~rsag ies
rafs. a. - T1sfsls ss.se osflrr ess5sff isiasat
ollr3Ss si-s g~s@ ~ns ss siaE e5s'a-f
rars TO - I<sas@ Ni nos- sasc<E % 81
-E6gsf-
-~~ate As~fss -. = AEDoCE.
y = A. $ rs-fs. &sf
10 wIsaArT. a. J. a - LSat@- 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02

An Will buy Beautiful English
~ Kerseys, Melton or Fine Beaver
Overcoat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-02

90 pieces Silkoline Drap-
cries, many new designs
worth 2oc only 124c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

few moments had been crisis Of ter
rible anxiety; although his mind had
made an involuntary effort TO relieve it.
self by kind Of lurid playfulness.
Shortly afterward the like grisly sense
of the humorous again stole in among
the solemn phantoms Of his thought
He felt his limbs growing stiff with the
unaccustomed chilliness Of the night,
and doubted whether he should be able
to descend the steps Of the scaffold
Morning would break and find him
there, The neighborhood wonld begin
to rouse itself The earliest riser, COM
ing forth in the dim twilight, would
perceive a vaguely defined figure aloft
on the place Of shame. and half crazed
betwixt alarm and curiosity would 20
knocking from door 70 door summoning
all the people 70 behold the ghost-as
he needs must think it-of some defunct
transgreRsOr
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05
CHAPTER X.
THE INTERIOR on A HEART.


While thus suffering under
bodily disease, and gnawed and tortured
by some black trouble Of the soul, and
given over to the Vaccinations of his
deadliest enemy, the Reverend Mr..
Dimmesdale had achieved a brilliant
popularity in his sacred Office. He won it,
in great part, by his sorrows. =
To the high mountain peaks Of faith
and sanctity he would have climbed had
not the tendency been thwartod by the
burden, whatever it might be, Of crime
Or anguish, beneath which it was his
doom to totter 1t kept him down on n
level with the lowest: him, the man Of
ethereal attributes, whose voice the an
gels might else have listened to and
answered! But this very burden it was
that gave him sympathies so intimate
with the sinful brotherhood of mankind;
so that his heart vibrated in unison with
theirs. and received their pain into itself
and sent its own throb of pain through
a thousand other hearts in gushes OF sad.
persuasive eloquence. Oftenest per-
suasive. but sometimes terriblel
The people knew not the power that
moved them thus. They deemed the
young clergyman a miracle Of holiness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05
SYNOPSIS.

Chapters ! and II-Hester Prynne, with
babe in her arms,and upon her bosom wearing
a scarlet A as the brand of adultery, stands
upon a scaffold in the market place at Boston.
Her pastor, Arthur Dimmesdale, exhorts her
to name the father Of her child. She Will not
and Is led TO prison. Ill-A stranger in the
settlement enters the prison as physician.
4 l5edHRoger Chillingworth, a wanderer whom
aate9rT had married Years before in England.
nfihe'agrees to Keep his identity secret. IN and
N.-Hester leaves the prison and lives in re-
diNment with her child. NI-rhe authorities
oprapose % take the child from its mother, Rev.
Arthur Dimmesdale prevents IL. Nll-Roger
Hyltl lingeworth becomes physician 70 Dimmes-
0iNcswh is an invalid, and goes to live in q
room adjoining the ministers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

The important announcement is made that
Deer Park viii remain open until October ist.
and Oakland until September end. thus
the most delightful month,in the Alleghcnies.
The luXuriaut foliage Of the mountains Is
then in It's autumnal glory. wild flowers
abound, and game and fish are plentiful, AN
Nestibulcd Limited Express trains OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between the
hast and West stop at both resorts Pullman
parllr or sleeping cars on all trains
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

Advice TO HOusekeenors.
The place to buy your prime oysters whole
sale or retail Is at Coxe's Oyster Bay, south
east corner Third and Van Buren, streets. All
oysters are shipped direct from the oyster
beds. and are opened by experienced hands
and all orders tlllod and delivered promptly
hp special delivery wagons. Boarding houses
and hotels supplied at special rates. DO not
forget the telephone No. 1ad.
Jack Benedict going home from the club
II am two hours behind the time ] promised
my wife 10 be hOme.M Jack Bachelor -"Wlll
she be madYN Jack BenediCt-"She WILL This
IS the third oflense Of the same nature.' Jack
BRcheior-.lt Is cold night for you, then.M
Jack Benedict-"Dn the contrary, I'm afraid
she n make u hot for me.-New York Press
w. G. ID. n. y.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled wOrkmen. No. OH Market street.
Mrs. swayback "What Is meant 10y tn
phrase The church militantFn Swayback
II suppose II has some reference TO the canOns;
don't you Y'-Iruth.
~ have q family tree 2 he plead,
ITO aid me in my suit
perhaps you hnYc.n the maiden said;
But I don't like its fruit"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

Clnra-.When George and are married I'm
TO have my own way In everything Dora
Chess you won't - Clara" Indeed / Will
That's the bargain. Don't you remember
il I'D noat through life with him inst
that wayf" Dora -"Nes." Clnrn-"Well he
was rowing, but ! was steering.n-New York
Weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05
Barnetl'. ane shoe. ID b! Madlson streot.

We'll IL that amt meanlr exclaimed the
prisoner. Everyone o. the stories In this
paper they've gimme TO read Is TO be contin-
ntd.' An me 70 be hung next week. lid
Bits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

He quitting on the ringl-"So glad You like
opnls. So many girls arc afraid of EN- She
isnspiciouslyl How do you know" He
Tried EN-. N-kate Fields Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

II you want iirst-class dyeing and securing
done, 60 TO No. 30 King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

Mr., w. y. Wontz OF Geneva, n. ". was
cured Of the severest form of dyspepsia hy
Hoods Sarsaparllla. Full particulars sent il
you write TO G. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won by Hoods
Pills for their easy, vet efficient action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

as the doctor infm Eyes. but he's resting
today and can't see any one. There was a
childrens party In the block night before
last chicago News Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

Customer q p hakerl-Nlt seems to me that
your lt-cent lOAyca are not prOporiiOnally
larger than your Decent lunvcs- certainly not
twice as large" hnker~"nut vas so. I was
dot. Tomorrow ] will make docs 5-cent luafs
much smaller. m-Tcxns siftinrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

feel y my duty to say a few words in re-
gard 70 Ely's Cream Balm, ana / do so en-
tirely without solicitation. / have used II
more or less half q year. and have found Il 10
be most admirable. | have suffered from
eatarrh OF the worst kind ever since ! was "a
little boy and ! never hoped for cure, but
Cream Balm seems To do even that. Many of
my ncquaintances have used 70 with excellent
results Oscar Ostrum, 40 Warren avenue,
Chicago, Ill.,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05
EI"Texas Tom'' is a mammoth beast. See him.

It's so with men and horses;
victory complete
Means nothing but a record
For someone else 10 beat.
Washington Star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05
ITEMS oE INTEREST.

Mr.. Greene0f-"Look here, Amanda, ]
In New York, and asked him how Dick was
getting along and whore he slept nightsn'
Amanda-"Mh iu did he sayY' Mr.. GIeenlcaf
why he snys that Dick IA all right. aud
that he sleeps In the store during the day but
he doesn't know where he sleeps nights.m-
Truth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-05

BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
European Musical.I,sms

translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
Verdi has selected Masini. the tenor, to
sing in his new orers, "Falstaff"
Cosims Wagner will visit Paris to make
arrangements for the production OF the
operas ofiRichard Wagner at the Opera In
that city.
"Taia," new opera by NJ. Virgilio, a
graduate from the conservatory Of Milan.
viii be produced in Alexandria. in Egypt
"Lohengrln" has reached its three hun
dredth representation at the Royal Opera,
In Berlin.
Alfred Bruneau, composer of lie Reye"
has been chosen as musical critic OF the Gil
Bias, in place of the late Victor Wider.
S0phle Mentrr, De Pachmann. Otto Heg-
ner, Sloth. Lutter, Adeline de Lara, Sapei-
nikoh, Lamond and Nine. Stepanoif will
each give panoforte recitais in London.
Enrlco Dele Sedie. one of the best teach
ers OF the day, has establishes a private
conservatory Of music in Paris.
"Damnation OF Faust" by Berlioz, will
be gwen IN Monte Carlo with Jean de
ReSZke, and Tristan and Isolde" will
be given later with French text.
The autograph score of Meyerbeer's
Prophet" the property of the late Ernest
Gnlraud. was sold at auction in Paris for
1000 francs Two scores of Offenbaeh
brought 20o,0 600 francs.
Marcella Sembrich and Nine. Richard will
sing at Monte Carlo during the winter.
"The Meistersingers" Will be given at the
Grand Theater In Nice. This will be the
first representation of Wagner's score in
France
The Netherland Choral Society which was
so successful at the Vienna Exposition will.
under the direction of Mr.. Lange, make
tour through Germany.
The symphonic prologue 10 the Divine
Comedy by Felix de W0yrschs was ap-
panded in Leipsc.
NerdPs 'Otello" was enthusiastically an
plsuded in Manchester, England.
Gluck's 'OrfeO" and MascagnPs 'sCayal-
leria Rusticana" opened the season of opera
al COyent Garden. London.
Aleani. Nignas, Oudin and Mrlba are
singing In London.
Regina Plnckert and Mile. Darcke oh
tanned great success in Catalani's opera ia
Wally" in Genoa.
"Werthe," by Massenet, and ''Kassya 4"
by Deiibes. will be given at the Opera
Comique in Paris.
LaZzarini. the tenor and Signor Garrano
made hit In " Puritani" in Florence
Dvorak's cantata. Columbus" will no
finished some time IN January
Thomas RadeuX, director of the Conserva
tory oil Llege, has arranged a pianoforte
score OF an unpublished opera by HamaI.
composer Of the eighteenth century.
Serboini and Maria Peri are singing in
Florence. "
Vendetta a new opera by ID. Cristo.
fulli and A. Berrutti, obtained a success in
Milan. "
The morning call., 1892-11-13
INTERVIEWING TENNYSON
A Reporter Who Could Not Induce tn q
Poet to Talk.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
Il interviewed Lord Tennyson once"
said L. NJ. Taylor, formerly an attache of
the Pail Mall Gazette. but now representing
British capitalists in America and MAKING
temporary headquarters al the Southern.
1T was two years ago / had long been an
admirer OF the great poet, and CHANGING to
be in the neighborhood OF his residence one
day l thought | would look in on him. |
rang the bell and sent in my card. The SER
want returned with the message that Lord
Tennyson was busy and could not receive
visitors that day. / had worked on a
New L fork paper before going TO 'Lunnon
town. and OF course was not to be headed
on that way. / slipped few shillings into
the hand OF the servant ana pumped him
learned that his lordship was extremely
busy sitting In front Of a sea-coal fire read
ing newspaper. / also learned that he
was In the habit OF taking long walk be-
tween IL and ], and l decided to waylay
bim. Shortly after u he sailed forth in a
great coat, with a pOnderous staff In his
hand. i overlook him couple of hundred
Yards from his door and introduced myself
lie looked at me, grunted and walked on
kept at his side and told him how had
enjoyed his latest production, INQUIRED
after his health, turned up the collar of
has great coat for him, helped him over
rough place in the walk, and made N.Y.
self, as l thought, generally agreeable |
soon discovered that l was doing all the
talking. Not word could get out of the
great man. He didn't even appear to hear
me. was vexed, chagrIned, and felt like
telling him that his last production was in
snfferable rot, but / restrained myself. |
learned afterward that he would not speak
TO straDgers-tbat my experience with the
author OF "Euone" was by no means an
exceptional one. 1t was the only time In
all my newspaper experience that I ever
run my game TO earth and failed to get an
interview of some kind"