davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-16

2orpo Is. au9ult. -9eonarbM Manlt.
low, nelter zines WiorSangrifis aui bic
16 6iabrige 6ilba sSoob, Sotter bes Sitars
bon !btdlen, unO bic l4.jabrise Gbitb Bpil-
brid augeflagt 1T, purbe beHte benz Srom>
len. Boll;eiseridt uorgefiibrt, melt.s, oa
oas Sdatamt anfiinoIste, pab es Die Au.
flage iibernebmeu rpoae, ben SAL auf cine
9Sod. usri9ob. Der angetlagte nuroe auf
leiueu 9Sese hah benz @erIttsesbauoe
bur6 einen Nob beorobt. iuoeiien idlitIe
ibn Oi. BOli;.i sesen @epuIttbdn9teit. Sm
@eri6t angefommen, beoedte tr ein @elldt
init elusm Saiheutud uub itluG;te mi. ein
Sinh. pilb 9SoOO lit cine Nihte pes Sdat.
fau;lers Soiden. Seioe WdD9en muroeu,
mie ieiuer 3tit g.meloet, am 8. auaut nabe
Eomucouri, ;miideu &bislehuri u. Srping-
ten, uou Diauttlop iibertauen, pelder, ais
fie su enthiebeH uerluhteH, SiIbn bur6 ei.
men S6roti4uB au @eiiht usrlette uno
oaun Goitb bur1 Solbeuldldge miBhauoel.
te, bis iein Genebr ;erbrad). Ser S0ltuiGt
IieB Danu belOe Wdodeu bsmuBtlos Iiegeu
uno entilob. Bel lelEem erlttn Yerbor auI
Der Yolis.itatiou a9te Ranftlom, er iei
epllepni1eu Anialleu uHterporten uno piile
in Oi.iem 5uitanoe nitt, mas er tbus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-16
Gin SeilmttteI fur ane
sommers Gomblaints :
Hubr! 9iarrG6e!
Gbulern alOrbus!

Gin baIber GbttIo7,I pou ~Rtdo0sRtIiti" In .tntR
babeu G'ldis uoa HSdiier; pleotIbot, 10 LANCE bic
SH,ecuHgeH iortoaueru, uno elH 6ldHeu, mit-HeaNps
&cli.t" asir&Ht auf ben Uid5eH uHo uHereIb geest,
pcrotH ioiorti9e sHotruEs stbsn nEo boIo Die 9ci'
lung bepIricH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-16

SrIiiel, 10. Ausuit.- u9e gatriute"
publiSirt ein aus bem Gau9aniifaieeseblet
eiasetroHeneS SdreibeH, poriu Die Be.
buuptung autgeitelt miro, oaB Die Grbebuna
Der araber I'm Gonsoituate erfolste, neil in
Otetta ein ubeiIiser Srieg" prOilamtrt nor.
ben iei.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y,
and Brockville, Ont, and the pills are
sold in boxes never In bulk by the hum
all druggists or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Co., from either above
addresses. The price at which these pills
are sold makes course OF treatment win
them comparatively inexpensive as CON-
pared with other remedies, or medical
treatment. This case is one OF the most
remarkable on record, and us It is one right
away, 1t can be easily verified. Mr.. Nor
throp is very well known TO the people OF
Detroit, and he says he is only too glad to
testify OF the marvellous good wrought in
his case. He says he considers IL his duty
to help all who are similarly afflicted by any
word he can say in behalf OF the wonder
full efficacy Of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10
A Vegetable Compound.

On the western prairie is found what
is called the compass plant, which is Of
great value to travellers. The long
leaves at the base of its stem are placed,
not fat as in plants generally, but in
vertical position, and present their
edges north and south. The peculiar
propensity of this plant is attributed to
the fact that both surfaces of its leaves
display an equal receptivity for light
(whereas the upper surfaces of the
leaves of most plants are more sensitive
to light than the lower); the leaves thus
assume a vertical position and point
north and south. Travellers on dark
nights are said to feel the edges of the
leaves to ascertain the point of the COM
pass, Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10
A FORGOTTEN PEOPLE.
Exploring the Homes of the Ancient CIin
Dwellers.

Exploring the Homes of the Ancient CIi6
Dwellers.
But five turn to the sycamore at our
back, there is yet more of human inter-
est. Behind the gray debris of the cliff
gapes the low-arched mouth of a broad
cave. 1t is weird place to enter, I'M
der tons that threaten To fall at a
breath; but there have been others here
before us. AS the eye grows wonted to
the gloom, it makes out fiat surface
beyond. There, forty feet back from
the mouth, a strong stone wall stretches
across the cave, and about in its center
is one of the tiny doors that were char
acteristic of the southwest when a door
way big enough to let in whole Apache
at time was unsafe. So the fort
house balanced on the cliff-rim between
two abysses, and the houses nestled in
crannies of the bald precipice were not
enough-they must build far in tho
very caves!
That wall shuts off large, low, dark
room. Beyond is another, darker and
safer, and so on. To our left is another
wall in the front of another branch Of
the cave; and in that wall is little
token from the dead past. When went
there in June, 1891, my flashlight failed, :
and lit dry entrand to explore during
the hour it would take the lens to study
out part of the cave in that gloom. And
suddenly the unaccustomed tears came
In my eyes; for on the flinty mortar of
that strange wall was a print made
when that mortar was fresh adobe mud,
at least five hundred years ago, maybe
several thousands-the perfect imprint
of a baby's chubby hand. And of that
child, whose mud autograph has lasted
perhaps as long as C@sar's fame, who
may have wrought as deep impression
on the history of his race as Caesar on
the world's,w know no more than that
careless hand-print, nor never shall
know.
This left-hand cave is particularly
full of interest, and is probably the best
remaining example of this class OF
home-making by the so-called "Cliff
jewellers" With its numerous wind.
ings and branches, it is hundreds of feet
in length; and its rooms, formed by
cross walls of masonry, extend far into
the heart of the hill, and directly under
the fort house. 1t seems to have been
fitted for the last retreat of the people
in case the fortress and the cliff holises
were captured by an enemy. 1t was
well stored with corn, whose mummied
cobs are still there; and-equally i'm.
portant-it had abundant water. The
well seems to have no outlet-the only
token of one visible from within being
little rift in the water MOSES just in
front of the caves. But in fact there is
a mysterious channel far down under
the cliff, whereby the waters of the
lake escape to the creek. In exploring
the main cave one hears the sound of
running water, and presently finds y
place where one may dip drink
through hole in the limestone floor Of
q subterranean room. The course Of
this lonely little brook can be traced for
some distance through the cave, below
whose floor it runs. Here and there in
the rooms are lava hand mills and bat
tered stone hammers, and other relics
of the forgotten people.-St, Nicholas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

I'm a small theater in the English
provinces, at the close of the third act
the curtain did not drop the whole
length, but remained suspended hah
way. Stretched on the stage lay soli-
tary dead man. AS all endeavors to
lower the curtain failed, the corpse at
length got up and said in sepulcural
tones, NO rest even in the grave" and
dragged the curtain to the floor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

- Here is avery small youngsters idea
of soonness. Jack wanted to go and
visit his grandma and had been told
that he should go ''soon." But this was
too indefinite. He wanted something
more specific. "Well, when may go?"
"Oh, very soon" "Very soon," he ex.
claimed; well, may &c as soon as the
day before Observation-Disclosures Trans
script
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

He Saw the Point.-Asll her
her, man! Ask her tonight and f nd
out! Floyd Huff-But suppose fs:lf
Stephens lin Macbeth attitude)-Scre,v
Your courage up to the sticking point
and you'll not fail
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

-Primus-Nixon's salary is raised.
His employer saw him refuse to go into
bar-room with friend. Secundus-
1t was matter of principle with Nix.
on, l suppose? Primus-Yes; it was his
turn to treat.-Smith, Gray & Co, q
Monthly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

Gone too Far.-"I don't see You
with Kidder as much as l used to-" said
Porter. mo. There are some lengths
to which can not go even with Kid.
der" said Munson. whats he done
now?" ''Gone and die6.-N. Y. Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

What drug has only one letter in
its name?' "Aloes. Il is au-o's -
Pharmace d .isal Era
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-10

Tell of a man who does a good deed,
and somehow no one shows any cnrios-
ity to Know who he is-AtcA;scn Glol,e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
WILHELM AT COWES.
He Is Received With Great Ceremony by
All the Officials OF the Station-The
Harbor Alive With warships and Yachts
Aesevphyed in See he ofp~

He Is Received With Great Ceremony by
All the Oficials OF the station-The
Harbor Alive With warships and Yachts
Assembled 10 See the Racing.
CowEs, Aug. 1.-At an early hour this
morning The barber of Cowes was alive with
warships and yachts, gaily decorated with
bunting, which had gathered to receive EN-
peror William of Germany, whose arrival
here was hourly expected. At o'clock the
Admiralty yacht Fire Queen, having on
board the Earl of Clanwilliam, Commander
of the Portsmouth station, and all the Ad-
mirals and captains stationed there, steamed
out of the harbor to meet the German I'm
perial yacht Kaiser Adler, on which EN-
peror William sailed from Wilhelmshaven.
When off Sandown the Kaiser Adler and
her escort, the German ironclad Beowulf,
were sighted and the usual salutes were
fired The Emperor was seen on the bridge
of the Kaiser Adler. The fotilla passed
Ryde at II :25land arrived here at noon.
When off Spithead they were given q royal
salute by the warships stationed there.
The Emperor was received at the landing
stage by Count Won Hatfield, the German
Ambassador to England, and his suite. a.
Before coming ashore the Emperor took a
steam barge and visited the Moltke. He
was attired in the undress uniform of
German Admiral The crew of the warship
we're drawn up on the quarter deck to re-
ceive His Majesty, and as he stepped aboard
he was given the imperial salute. After
having made an inspection of the vessel the
Emperor again appeared on deck in the un-
dress uniform of a British Admiral. He
then re-embarked on the barge accompanied
be Prince Henry of Prussia and his aids
and General Won Wittich and proceeded to
the royal yacht Alberta, on board of which
he was received by the Duke of Connaught,
who wore the uniform of British General.
After warm greetings and hearty hand
shakes had been exchanged, the Emperor
and the Duke disembarked and were driven
to the Osborne House in an open carriage
drawn by the Queens four grays. These
animals are used only on special occa sions.
During the ride the Duke of Conn aught
occupied seat by the side of the Empe ror.
They were met at the entrance to the Os-
borne House by guard of honor composed
of a detachment of the Rifle Brigade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
THE ARMY RETIRED LIST.
One of the Difficulties Experienced by the
War Department.

One of the Difficulties Experienced by the
War Department.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The War De-
partment authorities are treasuring up the
four vacancies on the limited retired list of
the army against the time when it will be-
come absolutely necessary to use them.
Once or twice since the law permitting
the transfer of officers of 63 years of age to
the unlimited list went into effect ali the
vacancies have been filled, and it was found
that the operation seriously embarrassed
the department, for just about that time
some officer would appear who was
entitled to go upon the limited list, and
there would be no place for him, and the
fact that only few DAYS before some
partly incapacitated officer was placed on
the list as favor smote the conscience of
the sensitive department people.
There are now four or five officers who
are awaiting retirement for various reasons.
and as many more are before retiring boards
expecting to be recommended for retire.
ment Among those who will 60 on the
limited list is Colonel A P. Morrow
OF the Third Cavalry, an Illinois
man, who has been in. the sery-
ice for 30 years. There is a
number of other officers who have been in
the service as long as Colonel Morrow, who
have, like him, asked to be retired on the
same grounds, but the department strives.
as far as possible, to confine its retirements
of this class to the higher grades, that there
may be larger number OF Junior officers
benefited by the retirement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
LYNCHERs DISAPPOINTED.
The sheriff Gets Onto Their Plan and
Ships the Wanted Prisoner OF to tho
Penitentiary-Rage of tho Mob Vents
Itself Wildly,

The Sheriff Gets Onto Their Plan and
Ships the Wanted Prisoner OF to the
Penitentiary-Rage of the Mob Vents
Itself Wildly.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 1.-[SpeciaL J.
George Kinard, negro who assaulted q
white lady at Irmo, about ten days ago,
narrowly escaped being lynched last night,
and bloody battle between well-organ-
lied mob armed with rifles and dynamite
and the Sheriff's posse guarding the Lex
ington Jail was averted by the GOODNESS of
Sheriff Drafts.
Ever since the arrest of Kinard the
their determination to storm the Jail and
wreak summary Vengeance upon the pris-
oner Sunday night was chosen for the
bloody deed. The lyDchers were we'll
organized and numbered over $50 men.
They were determined to have Kinard, if it
became necessary to kill the guards and
blow the Jail up to get him, and they
carried the dynamite with which to carry
out their purpose. They proposed if they
found the Jail guarded to pour hot shot
into it from both ends and front with
Winchester rifles, and to use the dynamite
in the rear, which they could approach
with more safety.
Some of the would-be lynchers, however,
could not control their tongues, and at
church near Lexington, yesterday, they in
advertently let drop hint of their purpose.
A friend of the Sheriff heard it. He
straightway fastened to the village and no.
titled the Sheriff, who determined to assume
the responsibility of bringing Kinard to
Columbia. He accordingly got him ready
and sent him by two trusted deputies on the
midnight train and lodged him in the State
penitentiary for safe keeping.
About o'clock Sheriff Drafts was
awakened from his slumbers and the keys
demanded of him. Knowing what was
| wanted he told the committee that waited
| on him that the prisoner had been removed
| They doubted, and he told them that If
they would select six good men to act for
| them he would show them through the Jail
and let them convince themselves Of the
| truth of what he said. This was done, and
| after going through every cell and the cage
| they expressed themselves satisfied and
left, giving wild vent to their wrath and
chagrin by loud oaths and firing their guns
| in the air.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
MANY BURNED BY NAPHTHA.
A Spark From a Pipe Starts AZ Disastrous
Fire-An Explosion of a Tank Follows
-Four of the Injured May Die.

A Spark From a Pipe Starts AZ Disastrous
Fire-An Explosion of a Tank Follows
-Four of the Injured May Die.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 1.-[SpeciaL J.
The Big Four Railroad wreck at Cold
Springs of the first section of freight
train No. 65 which occurred at IL P. NJ. +,
took fire at O'clock this evening
through an unknown persons carelessness
This person was smoking pipe, cinder
from which fell on some debris saturated
with naphtha- Instantly there was flash
and the debris for so feet was in flames.
At the time there were 200 men working
and looking on in the vicinity of the
wreck. The flames spread with great
rapidity and about 7:3O had licked their
way to naphtha tank from which
a small stream of oil as thick as straw was
squirting. Suddenly there was terrific ex-
plosion. The whole heavens were for a
minute illuminated and the naphtha tank
was in pieces.
One end was carried up distance of 100
feet and deposited on a cliff 200 feet from
the scene of the explosion. Another piece
was sent flying eastward up the railway
track.
The men had been cautioned to keep away
from the taak by some of the wiser ones,
fearing an explosion, but they worked
away, Indifferent to the danger that men,
aced them.
The four believed to be fatally burned
are: John Hanies, Ernest Wilson, Tom
Harris, quarrymen working at Cold Springs,
and William Crane, section man. Each
of these is burned so badly that
they have lost most of their
cuticle. The others badly burned
are Frank Liebold. Mevans, Frank Dennis,
J. II. Berry, OF Delaware, Ohio, members
of the Big Four wrecking crew; Lemuel
Shockey, Ernst Wilson, Jack Tobin, Will
lam Crane, Mike Kennedy, William Kurtz,
William Miller, james Harris, Clark Baker,
quarrymen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
A PECULIAR SUPERSTITION
Which Prevails Throughout the Southern
Part OF ashington.

Which Prevails Throughout the Southern
Part OF ashington.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 1-[Special. i
G. w. Loomis, who has just returned from
horseback ride through the eastern part
of the State, tells of peculiar superstition
which prevails among the Okanogan In
dians. Near the town of Concouully, in
Okanogan county, is lake called Con-
conully entirely surrounded by steep cliffs
with neither inlet nor outlet the road, which
follows the shore for four miles, being cut
out of the banks. No Indian will camp on
its shores or taste of its waters. Many years
ago five or six members of the Okanogan
tribe who we're camped by this lake mystic
riously disappeared, none of their brethren
knew whittier.
The rest of the tribe believed that they
had been swallowed by some huge
antediluvian monster which inhabited
the lake and the tradition has been handed
down to the present generation, SO that all
Indians hold the lake in superstitious
dread
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
BIsMARCK's SPEECH CRITICIZED.

An Opinion Prevails That He Meant q
Change in the Form of Government.
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-The political speech
made by Prince Bismarck in Jena yester-
day is being excitedly criticized in this city.
The 7dgebidtt, commenting on the remarks
of the ex-Chancellor, says:
SIT is in every way the most notable ut
terance he has given voice to since he quit
ted Office. His reference to the strengthen
ing of the influence of the Reichstag re-
vealed new programme. In demanding
that the convictions of the peo-
pie be considered more important than
the will of monarch, which an absolution-
list caprice rendered impossible. Prince
Bismarck must have meant the introdnc-
tion of parliamentary regime, although he
did not use these exact words Against the
new Bismarck the Liberals will have less to
say than against tie former Bismarck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
GLADSTONE Is IMPROVING.
He Is Able to Leave bis Bed But Keeps to
His Room

He Is Able to Leave his Bed But Keeps to
His Room.
LONDON, Aug. L-Mr. Gladstone passed
another good night Sir Andrew Clarke,
his physician, called upon him at noon yes
terday. After his visit the physician was
questioned by the representative of the As
sociated Press, to whom he stated that he
was satisfied with the progress toward re-
covery made by Mr. Gladstone, but that the
latter was not yet entirely rid of his cold,
and must spend at least another day in his
bedroom. He is permitted. however, to re-
ceive those of his colleagues who call upon
him upon urgent business
At 4 o'clock this afternoon Miss Helen
Gladstone was seen by the Associated Press
representative and questioned concerning
her fathers condition. She said that Mr..
Gladstone's progress thus far has. been most
satisfactory, that he had been allowed to
leave his bed and dress, though he kept to
his room, where he had received several
callers during the day.
At midnight Mr.. Gladstone was reported
to be feeling we'll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO ITALY.
New Ocean Line Being Consider ed
Between the Two P.acrs.

New Ocean Line Being Considered
Between the Two P:acrs.
PHILADELPHIA, August IAN i'm
portant matter now occupying the atten-
tion of a number of prominent merchants at
this port is the establishment of direct
service of steamships between Philadelphia
and Mediterranean ports. While the ar
rangements are not yet perfected the pro.
ject has met with such ge neral favor that
success is assured.
Importers of goods from Mediterranean
ports, who have heretofore shipped through
New York, promise to support the line and
Philadelphia largest importer of italian
marble has guaranteed his business to the
new line and already has engaged certain
portions of every vessel that may he put on
the line, for that purpose.
The parties here who are engineering the
scheme are inclined to be very reticent and
say matters are not yet in shape, but it is
known that the ships that are to run on the
new line are to be supplied by James
Knott, of New CastIe-on-Tyne. The estab-
lishment of direct line of steamships to
the Mediterranean has been Philadelphia's
marine dream for years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
ROMANCE OF A FIGHTER.
He Elopsd With the Pretty Daughter Of a
Leading Mormon Bishop.

VoNihS HAOFAAAOh DfbuoPs
SALT LAKE, Aug. 1.-The old-time prize
fighter heavyweight, rival of John L. Sulli-
van, has caused a tremendous sensation in
the Mormon Church. He stole Bishops
daughter because he loved her His name
is Herbert Slade. 1t was not long ago that
Slade, who is known as the Maori and the
pet of Richard K. Fox, came to this coun-
try. Fox imported him because he be-
lieved he was the only man who could whip
John L. Sullivan.
Slade was fine, bulky specimen of man.
hood, with q fist like hammer-head, and it
was fully believed by his admirers that he
could easily dispose of the man from Bos-
ton. But he proved dismal failure and
was relegated about three years ago to Salt
Lake. He is now hiding from one of the
maddest men in this vicinity. His name is
Bishop John Sneasley, and he ruled over q
small agricultural town known as Nova,
about one hundred miles from Salt Lake. He
is wealthy. His only child, a girl about 18
years old, was recognized beauty. The girl
was locked up in her chamber, from which
Slade stole her in most approved and ro-
mantle style. They hastened to q Justice
of the Peace, who lived 20 miles away over
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-02
A FLEEING CASHIER CAPTURED.

He Was Charged With Embezzling S35,OOO
From Chicago Newspaper.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1.-Charles v.
Whaley, formerly business manager of the
Chicago Evening Jo@rr'ah was arrested in
this city tonight on charge of embezzling
funds belonging to the Journal Company.
About a month ago Wbaley and the
former cashier were arrested coiointly
charged with embezzling $4,000 Of
the company's money. Whaley gave
$2O. 900 bail and disappeared, as also did the
cashier. Since that time detectives have
followed Whaley In the East. When found
tonight he was registered at hotel as G.
b. Wilson. His present arrest is made
upon q capias in civil suit brought to re-
cover the $50, 900, although the sum alleged
to have been embezzled is $3.50, 200.