davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
DILATORY CHILE.
Still No Apology from the Saucy
Republic.
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's ANXIETY.

AT tho Cabinet Meeting He States
That the Situation Is More Serious
Than at Any Time Heretofore.
The Mattor May Soon Go to Con-
Rress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The GEN.
sational character of the testimony with
relation to the Chilean outrages, which
Is being taken at San Francisco, has
provoked considerable excitement in the
navy and state departments and in con-
gressional circles. Every one whose
position gives authority to his utterances
declares that nothing will be done
hastily, but at the same time those who
have taken a most conservative view of
the matter heretofore say that the sit
uation looks bad, and that there will
probably be hostilities.
A diplomatic who has been on very
friendly terms with Senior Montt, and
has insisted all along that the Chilean
government would make amends for the
outrages, now declares that he thinks he
has been deceived, and that the situa-
tion certainly looks serious at this time
The President Anxious
President Harrison is greatly worked
mp by the reports received from San
Francisco. He expects that us soon as
the investigation by Judge Advocate
General Remey is concluded a brief OF
the testimony will be sent TO him by
wire. Ii the report is OF the character
which the testimony thus far taken indi-
Gates it will be, he will send it to COR
gress ut once, together with the CORE
spondence between this country and
Chile.
At yesterdays cabinet meeting the
president expressed the opinion that the
situation was more serious than it has
been at any time heretofore. After
AAaeklng the correspondence over very
carefully, hetinds nothing that indicates
the least regret on the part of Chile for
the outrage. He regards the so-called
unofficial reports that Chile would apol-
oglze rs rumors given out for the pur-
pose merely OF allaying popular feeling.
Offclally, there has been no intimution
OF an amicable disposition on the part
of Chile.
No Evidence of Regret.
As far as this government knows. as
far as the president himself knows by
oilclal communication or by unofficial
intimation, the Chileans are as un-
friendly, arrogant and offensive in their
attitude as they nave been at any time.
At the navy department preparations
Tor hostilities are progressing with re-
doubled ensrgy.
--zl4'sNDoNI Jan. 13.-The Times corre-
Epondent in Chile says that United
Etes Minister Egan has sent four of
guilty proteges" on board the United
5States steamer Yorktown, and that all
the political prisoners viii be liberated
Eyithin week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
A JERSEY lIIoDement.

PLEAsANTvILLE, N. J., Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Nary Saunders, wife of Lewis Saunders,
Of Steel Manyille, an adjacent town,
eloped with Jockey named Washing
ton Il. Adams. Adams is unmarried.
Mrs. Saunders has been married ten
years, and has one child, a girl years
old, who is at present on a sick bed No
clew to the Whereabouts of the elop-
ing couple is obtainable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
HcrrIck Held Responsible.

ALBANY, Jan. s3.-In the matter of
the Hastings accident on the Central
road the state board of railroad COM
missioners finds that the immediate
cause of the accident was the criminal
failure of Herrick to signal the st.
Louis express. Other employees con-
nected with the accident are censured
by the commissioners. The board APP
proves the discrimination to equip the
road with the block sYstem.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
Hazardous Work for smau Eoot~

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Jan. 13.-The large
safe in the office of Lees 6S Sons woolen
mills at Bridgeport was blown open by
burglars, who managed to perform the
work without attracting the attention
of the mill watchman. The safe was
bored through the top, ard is q com
plete wreck, but the robbers secured
only twenty-five cents for their trouble.
This is the fifth safe cracked in pre-
clsely the same manner at Eorristown
within six weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
Cuticura Remedies

If the thousands of litt'e babies who have
been cured of agOnl2uG. itching, burning,
bleeding scHly, ard hlOtchy SKIN and seplp
dscasFsc uld VT t.. what q hort OF letters
would be received by the proprietors OF the
GUTICuRA hEMtDIEs. Ftw can aDI rselate
the agony these littie onci suffer. and when
these great remedies relieve in sinrle appli-
G. ton he most distressing cezemas aud Itch
ing and burning skin disep cs, and point to a
Speedy aud permanent cuie, it Is positively
inhumRu not 10 use them without moments
delay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
He "workedu the silent partncrs.

BERLIN, Jan. ia cigar merchant
of this city named Eilers has been ar
rested on charges of fraud and has con-
fesscd to having induced twenty-six
men to invest money in his business as
'silent partners" each unknown to any
of the others. The money thus coming
into his hands. was appropriated to his
own use. The partners paid him on an
average of 1900 marks apiece.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

LONDON, Jan. ia woman named
Mrs. Sidilt.ls jumped from train near
Tamworth, after standing on the foot
board Of a carriage for some time, and
is lying badly hurt and probably diving
at hospital. The only other occupant
of the carriage, Rev. Mr.. Goodail, is
under arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The ex-
press messengers strike is on again
Grand Master Ziba Hurd, of Chicago,
who is chief officer of the Express Mes
sensefs' Brotherhood, arrived here and
met }. Fl. Bradfield of Atlanta. After
making an investigation of the strike
they ordered out every messenger in tile
employ of the Southern Express com.
pany. They claim that an attempt was
made to crush out the Brotherhood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
No Be,lring Sea Fric,,on.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 13.-The reports
telesraphed from Washington Of friction
existing between Great Britain aud the
United States over the Behring sea mat
Ter cannot be confirmed here. On the
contrary, it is learned that most
friendly feeling prevails between the two
countries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

LoNpoN, Jan. 13.-The steamship En-
press, of China, of the Canadian Pacific
Halfway company's service, has arrived
at Hong Kong, leaking so badly that she
Will have TO be daclicd for repairs The
steamship experienced heavy weather
on the voyage to China.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

norace j. Poland, OF Boston, has noti-
He'd Secretary Noble that he relinquishes
his pension of IS month. Mr.. Poland
served three years in the infantry and
heavy artillery, but says that being fully
capable of supporting himself he concludes
1t to be unwise to further tax the govern
msnt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
Victory for tho Brush Comnany.

New YoRK. Jan. 13-United States
Judge Lacombe handed down a final de-
cision in the suit of the Brush Electric
company VS.. the Electric Construction
and Supply company, perpetually en-
Joining and restraining defendants from
making. using or selling any arc electric
lamp in which two or more pairs of car
pon are independently regulated, con.
froiled and boand successfully.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

extra prime. $3.50. s''OSeiV''S
E1aru-f1rm, quiet; steam rendered ae IN
Eggs Easy, quiet: New York ond p'.a, Ssgu
SAniA' Iethc'; western, 2S,<c.; southern. a5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
New Yorit's Alarmings Deatn Rate

w" AUIA NIHTIIIIHsE Ueath Iate.
NEW York, Jan. 13.-Twelve deaths
from grip was reported yesterday, and
the total number of deaths reported is
40, which, compared with tie 1874 Of
Monday, is somewhat alarming in
crease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

Sold everywhere. Price. CoTICuRA toe !;
SOAR &c; REsoLVEST ST. Prepared by the
Porn Lii pituG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN
Boston biass
sK "lloH to Cure Skin Diseases, Gi pages,
90 illustrations, and l00 testimonials mailed
free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
THAT BROKEN BANK,
Munoy Greatly Excited Over the
Condition of Affairs.
TIE BX-0AsHIER OUT ON BAIL

He Declares That He WIN Rave tbe
President Arrested for Embe2zie.
ment and the Directors for Dere.
Hction of Duty-No Exact Report
of the Deficiency.
WlLLIANsPoRT, Pa, Jan. ia re-
porter of the United Press interviewed
United States Bank Examiner E. Fl.
Dengler. at Muncy, concerning the clos.
ing of the First National bank there.
Inc little town was in state Of excite
mont, but nobody could tell what had
become OF the missing money, not even
the bank examiner himself, or if lie
knew he would not tell, although he
plainly intinated that while he was not
yet able to determine the condition OF
the bank, still lie would not have closed
the bank and arrested the ex-cashier.
Dela Green, without good grounds for
doln2 SO. Della Green was cashier Of the
uank TWO years ago, and resigned when
ne was appointed bank examiner for
TINS district by the government. He was
arrested ON u warrant sworn out by Mr..
Dengler and taken before United States
Commissioner b. S. Bently, who went
from Wllliainsport to Muncy, and held
Green in 5000 bail for a hearing Tues
day, Jan. 10. Mr.. Green furnished the
required bail.
Ex-Cashicr Green's Threats.
Captain Bowman and Della Green
came up to the city last evening. Mr..
Green stated that he did not intend to
be the scapegoat and would have the
president arrested for embez2lement and
the directors for dereliction of duty, He
sald that his arrest and the closing of
the bank We're uncalled for, and that he
had taken nothing from the bank. II
offered he said, ito pay $4,000 toward
meeting the deficiency if the directors
would meet the balance, but Mr.. Bow
man refused"
The people of Muncy do not under
stand where the money went, and thew
do not know what the deficiency is. One
man said there was $2l 900 short; an
other, that it was $50 IN bonds and
SO,O00 in cash. Another man said that
he had 81 900 in the bank and put more
money in it on Monday before he knew
how affairs stood Mrs. Caroline LYONS,
OF this city, has $4,000 on deposit in the
bank.
Bank Examiner Dengler says that the
cash account1eo far foot up shortage
OF 40 GOO i'll the funds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

nhnyte sRin ard Scalp purified ana beauti-
GRD } liou by UuTICuHA SOAP. Absolute
" pure
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13
Saturday, January 18th,

Will witness the close Of the most successful
sale ever held in our establishment Many is
the mar, youth and child, who has been clothed
by us during the past few weeks. Will you
not be among the number! Would you like
to buy nice Suit or Overcoat at
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-13

90 pairs Williams and
Hoyt's Misses Heel and
Spring Heel Button Boots,
regular price, $3.50 and So;
now
$1.73.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

to be done? Suppose Aunt Jacque
should insist on seeing the jewelsl
She hurried to the railway station
and photographed to Emily to send the
earrings at once, and then returned
to Rozelie Croft wit b feelings that can
better be Imagined than described.
tt was my own Ia MI ~ she kept re-
peatlng to herself - my own fault
And I alone must bear the punish
mentl z
The day passed slowly on and no.
message came. Aunt Jacque walked.
ind slept by turns, talked about the
first p resident and beauti ful Eugene
de Montiio, called Mary by some
loving name, and then drifted back
into the darkness that borders on the
unseen land
But presently, as Mary sat BY the
fire in the saloon, drinking her tea,
while Polly kept watchand ward up
stairs, the shrill old voice called out,
In plainly audible accents:
The gold earrings! Bring my gold
earrings, sayl Mary has the key.
Tell Mary to bring them here. =
The girl started up, clasping her
hands, and turning very pale The
punishment had descended upon her
at last.
At the same momenta hand tapped
atthe wind glass. Margery Dixon's
bright face was close pressed against
the easement.
Open, Mary openI, cried the
sweet. fresh voice. Here's a little
package En- Hardwick left with me
TO give you, and I haven had "a
chance to come over until now.
The Rozelle diamonds at last, in
their unpretending shells of. plain gold
and the loud was lifted from poor
Mary Mellen's heart.
And imagery D ixonscould not imag-
inc why Mary was crying SO hysteri-
cally as she took the trinkets from her
hand.
Is she so bad as that2o said she.
But you know she was very old.
It was true. Miss Rozelle was very
old. " She died that night; but before
she. died she solemnly gave into Mary
Mellen's hands the Rozelle diamonds
and the deeds of gift of Rozelle Croft
and all its lands in the presence Of the
doctor and old Polly.
ilC StLi W c1S uOU Ii2uC1A VI clIl u6lI6SS,
that was true, but to her the thing.
meant wealth. 8,
'sFathef and mother and the chill
sdren shall come to live here" said she,
.ecstatically. And perhaps some d ay,
when | have laid off my mourning, /
can go TO a party and wear the dia-
mondsp' J.
For, as YOU will see, Mary Mellen
was but agirl, alter all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Why He Wanted a Closed Carriage
as Soon asPossibie.


as Soon asPossibie.
They had been married a week, and
this sweet day they were down by the
sea, where the pillows beat unsteady
upon the silvery sands and fall in rhyth-
matte cadence upon the sentient shore,
changing ever, as ii it were a living
thing.
They had wandered away from the
crowd in the earlier morning, but as
the hour approached when Neptune
holds his reception to the bathers.
they mingled again with the throng
and shyly tried the wetness Of the
waters.
She was 50 blushing, so timid; and
he was so brave, and so daring.
He met the waves face to face and
breasted them, and when she screamed
as a breaker dashed over him, he.
said:
Tut, tut, Mamie; it is nothing
She leaned upon his strong right
arm and c.ung to him fondly, as he
took her out into the briny and bois-
ferrous surf, and she was so proud of
him.
Strong limbed and 1.-THE and lis-
same he was a picture even in his
bathing suit, and we'll might Mamie
feel that George was a prize package.
IS Once more they had essayed the
billoWy depths. and George had made
a mighty effort against a wave to pre-
vent himself and his fair bride from
standing on their heads before a.
thousand eyes upon the beach.
She screamed in merry glee, but
when George came up clutching at him
self, and growing deadly pale, she
screamed III wild alright.
ooh, George. George she cried.
"sh-sh-o he Kissed through the
seethlng salt water.
She would have screamed for help,
but he caught her.
Keep still, keep still, 2 hewhispered
hoarsely as a great wave engulfed
them, and she kept still.
What is it? Oh, George, what is
it," she moaned as he dragged hinlse
along on the bottom with only his
head visible.
He steadied himself as best he could
and looked at her dreamily for a mo-.
ment.
Mamie he murmured, do you.
love me?'
ooh, George, she cried, Amore than.
life itselfp' but she did not touch him,
for she was fearful.
Well, dear, if you do he said,
.sskip across the beach and bring
closed carriage here. We ripped my
bathing suit up the back and ii Imove
six inches i II fall out Of it,
And Mamie skipped. Detroit Free
Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Even.
Even.
On the steeple OF an old Universalist

On the steeple Of an old Universalist
church in Bath, Maine, there's a wood.
en- figure Of an angle. It's not a re-
markably fine specimen Of art and
has always been somewhat laughed
about, especially because Of its high
.heeled shoes.
The Bath Enterprise recalls the
story that q former pastor Of the
North Congregat ional Church once ac-
costed a devoted Universalist With
the question:
Mr.. Raymond, did you ever seq
an angel with high heeled shoes onsita
feet??s s
Why, no, answered Mr.. Raymond,
81 can t say that I ever did; but die.
~ on ever see one without then?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
TRAGEDY OF THE FLANNEL
SHIRT.

TRAGEDY OF THE FLANNEL
SHIRT. US
Formerly he wore white linen
That he looked quite cool and thin.
in,
But he reall found his neckwear very hot,
So elaid aside his collars
And borrowing some dollars
! Foun6a flannel shirt and boughtiit on the.
spot.
With a grin Of expectation,
And his spirit in elation,
He drew that limp apparel on his back.
For he found it soft and spacious,
And he WalIowed in capacious
Breathing rooma thing starched bosoms
lack. RI
But in moment gloomy
He sent that shirt SO roomy hi
To a laundryna who made it clean as
But II came back strangely altered,
And the owners spirit faltered
As he drew it from the bundle forth to
view.
It was well and neatly finished,
But had suddenly diminished;
It was warped and dwarfed and twisted all
askew,
No woman in surf bathing
Would dream of e'er enswathing
Her form in garb ofinehes 50 immodestly
few.
The second time they washed it
And o. a scrub board swashedit
Itcame back looking still more young and
frail;
For in manner dazing
thad shrunken so amazing
They stuck it in an envelope and sent it
back by mail.
g Chicago News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

Group, whooping cough, and
bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Mil
ler g. Case.
That hacking cough can be quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We gu
arantee it, For sale by Miller g.
Case.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Miller & Case.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's vi
talizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by Miller & Case.
A nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Sold by Miller &
Case.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe-
tite, dizziness and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
per bottle. For sale by Miller &
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
NATIONALITY AND CALLING.
Reasons Why Cinnamon Tako to Laundries,
Italians to Fruit Selling, Etc.

Reasons Why Cinnamon Tnko to Laundries,
Italians to Fruit Selling, Etc.
Why is that Cinnamon take to laun-
dries much as the proverbial duck takes
to water? Why is it, also, that Greeks
and Italians take so naturally to fruit
stands, or Jews to the p>ddler's basket,
or Arabs to the retailing of images?
This curious predilection for certain
callings is characteristic that has been
observed so often by people in general
that they have ceased to wonder at it,
if they have ever wondered at all.
Everyone knowns this partiality exists,
but few have paused long enough to
reason it out. And it is fact that per-
fectly natural causes are responsible for
the matter This is land of the free.
Everybody from everywhere comes
here. This is the place to get
rich and so we get the very
poorest-the most wretched-of the
natives of Italy, China, Greece,
Russia, Arabia and other countries.
These come here poor, uneducated, un-
skilled. In most cases they come pur-
suant to encouraging reports from
friends already here. John China
man comes. and his objective point is
of the Pacific coast, John is restrict
ed in his commercial inter
course with the white natives to the
laundry This has been handed down
as legacy by the ingenious Chinaman
who first started the business here.
Johns friends equip hint does not
take much to start basement business
and he is launched on a commercial
career. In short time he is able to in
form his friends in the old country that
this is the wealth-seeker's paradise, and
when they come he helps give them the
easiest and cheapest start---to open a
laundry. But Uncle Sam has stopped
all this now.
What is true of the Chinaman is true
of the Greek Some pioneer COM
patriot once began the selling of fruit
and found it successful. His friends,
when they came, followed in his foot
steps, and so every Greek and Italian
who can do nothing else and has little
or no capital is started with his little
stand. The profits are enormous, too.
The Arabs have curious partially for
image peddling Lately a few have
taken to peddling candy, but the
great bulk travel around with
board containing chalk figures COW
cred with paint. Enterprising Arabians
have even opened an establishment
where they supply all newly arrived
countrymen with an outfit gratis, to be
paid for when the peddler has had q
good start Many such establishments
have been IN existence for years for the
benefit of the Jewish immigrants. The
Jewish immigrant virtually has pack
or basket thrust upon him when he ar
rives, and as this is an easy way TO
start in trade the chance is usually
taken. That some of these peddlers
suffer there is no question; that some OF
them make comparative fortunes is also
true; Chicago. Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09
A HUNTERS STORY.
The Mysterious Bear That Resolved ITSELF
Into Three.


Into Three.
Mart Kimble, one of the famous Kim
BILE family of hunters, tells the queerest
bear story told for many day.
One morning, during his weeks hunt,
it was very foggy, and he had taken an
early start to get to runway where he
hoped to knock over a deer. He could
not see more than mile ahead of him,
and suddenly out of the fog loomed the
dim form of big bear. Bruin had his
fore feet planted on a log, over which
he was peering through the haze. Mart
looked twice to make sure of his game,
then blazed away. The smoke from his
gun deepened the fog, and when it had
cleared away, the hunter was more
than Titled surprised to see the bear
still in statuesque pose on the log and
still peering out into the bank of fog.
Mart pulled up and gave the bear his
second barrel, and when the agitated
fog settled again, the hunter was al
most knocked off his feet by the sight
of the bear standing as before. Mart
is not in the habit of shooting more
than once to bring down bird or beast,
and the persistence of this bear in stand
ing there as if nothing had happened,
was so unusual, that Mart half made up
his mind that he had been wasting his
powder on "a ghost. He determined to
make another shot, and if that failed,
to leave the woods ON the double quick.
So he fired again. When he looked
ahead after the third shot the bear was
not to be seen.
Mart walked up to the log, and peep
ing over it, discovered the mystery of
what he thought had been two ineffect-
i've shots. Instead of one bear, there
lay three stretched out behind the log.
The hunter explains the presence of
three bears on the theory that they
were coming through the woods in
single file. AS the first bear fell dead at
Kimble's first shot, the bear behind
took his place at the log, end was in
turn succeeded by the third bear.
"If there had been another bear to
get upon that log, after shot the third
time," said Mart, 81 should have run
home the next minute. and believe to
my dying day that had been shooting
ut spectre bear. ."-Drake's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-09

cheap Excursions to New York and
Saratoga win Picturesque d. Is o.
For the Christian Endeavor meet
ings, round trip tickets will be
sold from Cincinnati to New York
and return at $500, July 9TH, 9th
and 9TH, good returning to and in
cluding August 10th.
For the National Educational
Association, tickets will be sold to
Saratoga and return at $3.50,
July 9Th to 18th, good returning to
and including Sept. 10Th. All
tickets will allow stop.over at Deer
Park and Washington. Correspond
ing rates from other stations. For
particulars inquire of B. C. o. S.
w. Agents.