davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
HOW 4 soUrHEayER s1yGs LANGUAGE.
From The Atlanta Constitutions Story OF GARNER
eli nnn1inr

From The Atlanta Constitutions Story OF Carmen
citas Dancing.
saw gloomy. ambient dusk. Overhead. bank
against bank of sombre. dim diaphanous clouds.
a desert and a sea Stabbing the dusk. great beam
OF light made mimic stars OF minute corpusclts
upon the strand. / glanced along the light and saw
beneath a canopy king IN scnSuOus reclamation.
! saw "A banquet spread and golden gobleis hlled
with wine. Half hundred warriors, marked win
sears OF battle revealed with their sovereign at tS
Doarr ~
heard the clash of cymbas and | smile
suIse the heavy features Of the king; and backwaN
sprang the cbieftain warriors with bound
The skins OF jungle beasts, that made the oacH
ground Of the scene, drawn aside. and there
revealed against a golden-colored tapestry, maiden
stood. To me she was revelation Of incarnate pa,
IL did not hold dagger. From between dlstendee
eyeads her eyes. like fires smouldering In pts OF
oackncss, glanced langudly upon the banquet scene
she moved no tawny noncss deep In the tangled
security OF her native wild. gutted with the warn
blood OF manged prey, ever trod more danuly, more
firmly or with more conscious power. liigh aoos e
saw her clutched their throat> TO srfe cries. Sne
seemed TO IT, for the smollderng fires burst nom
her eyes they dazzled me, although the scene was
lighted with a hundred torches. Her breasts sweIed
tiil the blue veins there made them like bue-stSinea
MARBLE and her limbs, firm any watching warrior
arm, slowly moving sinuously. Her sanoshee
a mother presses lips upon the forehead OF her @oe
and vet seemed TO see them tread with force .!
warhorse on the hearts OF men. Her lips were nss
+" shnddsred. though the laugh was music.
Thrice she pasted the scene, IN SLOW. , 30
qucntial pose. and then, In an abandon Os mas
son deep into the hearts and brains OF those WI"
saw. ~, A.. s,ooh ths
" ASK Of me whatsoever thou wilt and WILL ."
1t thee
And then she passed away-and svoee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
AN IECTRIC ROAD FRANCHISE.

II is thought that the efforts to secure franchise
for nm electric railroad In Unon-st are not unrelated
with n scheme 10 extend II along one OF the side
roads OF the Eastern Parkway, formerly the sackett
f. boulevard a franchise for a road upon which Is
still I'm existence the road having been built.
The consents Of the property have been
secured representing three fourths OF the property
In the street The chief objection urged is crossing
the Plaza with the overhead wires. but this Will
have TO be done IL the trolley is Introduced In Flat
bushaye. 10 run to Flatblsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
PRACTICAL POLITICIANS.
COLONEL ISAAC TRUMBo, OF CALIFORNIA.

Among the rising young Republicans of the Pacific
Coast no man Is better more favo'ably known nero
In the East than Colonel Isaac Trumbo Of san Fran
CISCO He numbers his friends by The score ana 50
.,or, ar. his friendships and so extensive his &C
ona,ntanceship that 1. Is open question whether
ho feels more al home In California than in Newlork
~ Washington lie crosses the continent at least
dozen Sncs year. and being one of the most active
members OF the party. East West. he Is found al
all conventions of importance and at all Republican
gatherings that are in any way significant Ills happy
disposition. unfallng kindness keen perceptions, eA'
ellen, business qualifications and his absolute devo
t,on 70 the interests of Repuboaism make him every
vhere a welcome visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
IN PIT Up 4 TRANSPARENT.

The members Of the Twentyseventh Ward Harrison
and Rcd Club held an enthusiastic meeting on FRIDAY
evening at their headquarters, No. 1904 Myrteave.
Vice President Adolph sanger presided and j. L. VIE
man was secretary. There was the usual large al
tendance Twenty-seven new members were enrolled
and applications for membership were received ana
narencv which will be erected at the next meeting OF
The club was received from J. Ii. Berry man Mter
a few remarks By T.. J. kaltelbach the me>ung ad'
rDad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
FOR sFRIEs OF REPUBLICIy MEETINGS

Arrangements are being made for series OF Ike
publican meetings among the laboring men OF the
sixth and Twelfth Wards The first meeting Will be
held nj Visitation Hall in Tremontst on Wednesday
evening July 20. Among the speakers will be Frank
lin Woodruff General James II. oBelrne and United
states DISTRICT Attorney Jesse johnson. Another
meeting will be held OH August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
TIPPECANOE Clue MEN MEET.

There was an enthusiastic meeting OF tho members
OF tho Tippccanoe Club, OF the seventeenth Ward on
Friday night at their headquarters in the Masonic
Temple Manhattanave and Mescrolest President
Isaac D. Wheaton was in the chair and after the resu
lar routine business had been disposed OF several stir
risg addresses were made by prominent Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
DFAIE OF THOMAS JAMES.

Thomas James, a vestryman OF the Calvary Prof.
estant Episcopal Church and assistant superintendent
OF the Sunday school OF the same church, died yeser'
dav- at his home In ROdney-st. lie was seventy year,
old and was born in England and has lived In this
country for over forty years He was piano maker
nv trade and n most estimable and worthy man: lie
was for over twenty years an indeaugaoe worker ID
the Calvary Church and sunday -school circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
YOUNG MEMS CLUB TO MEET.

Tomorrow evening the Young Mems Republican
Club of the seventeenth Ward will assemble at Its
Headquarters in the Keramos Building. Manhattanave
and Milton ST.. when a handsome silk banner Will be
unfurled 1t is expected that some prominent speak
ers will be present on the occasion to address the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

all matters Of public interest simply because they
do not advertise their contemplated action
Mr. Smith says that the committee In charge o.
the matter Is composed OF the best legal talent o.
the club and II 1t IL decided 10 take the matter into
court no outside cuonsel would be employed. Alder
man Thomas and Supervisor lockwood, who moved
the resolutions changing the lines dividing the Twenty
third Twenty fifth Wards In the respective Boards
to which Ney belong, are both members OF the Union
Leagne Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

DAYLIGHT ROUTE TO CHAUTAUQUA.
Only IL 1-2 hours TO Chautauqua Assembly GROUNDS
~ New-York Central's Empire State Express. fari0
~ . buffalo. :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23

The collector OF customs at Port Town.
Send. Wash, has officially ssized tho
steamer Michigan, which plies along tho
coast The vessel was boarded and 5000
worth of contraband opium seized.
The petition Of Thomas 2. Boal. re-
ceiver OF tie Maverick bank, that the hank
be included among the creditors of Asa 7.
Potter and Jonas II. French, has been
granted in Boston by Judge Nelson Of the
United States district court.
Detroit capitalists have concluded me-
gotiatlons for the purchase OF ex-senator
Thomas W. Palmer's log cabia farm Of
700 acres, six miles from The Detroit city
hall. The prize is 100000. The log
cabin and lC0 acres are reserved.
Governor Niools, of Louisiana, reprieyea
Etienne Deschamps until the board Of
pardons can take action in his case. Des
champs was to have bo1n hanged yesterday
for the murder of Julictte Dicsch, the l2-
year-ola daughter of Jules Diesch.
II. 6. Guptill, glass manufacturer at
Anderson, Ind, claims to have discovered
the lost art of casting glass tubes, which is
known to have been practieed by the
Egyptians. He has interested capitalists
In his Invention, and has erected q foundry
at Pendieton. The glass tubes are suit.
able for sewer, gas aud water mainA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
Rismarck Sued for Liv,cL

BERLIN, April 23.-Ilitor Fusangcl
has begun liUel suit against Prince Bis
maTck. Llis suit is cons quence of tae
celebrated Bochmn iAcons tax Gaze,
which involved an aCcasation Of fraud
and collnsion aglir1t Director Baare, of
the Bochum steel nTt.f.ito, in Bochum,
and the Income tex aGs7ssors. Fusan51i
edited NEWSPAPER III Buchun and .ds
arrested for hLenng siio asss3s0rs and
Baare. In June ia-st lie Sus sentenced TO
anIp,isanmont for five months. At that
hine Gismafck sail in public sieaoh
CHAT the persona Gien attacking the
Bochum steul industry probably waro in
tie pay of foreign yorernineats. This
%as supposed to be reference 10 Fus-
angle and is ths banis of hla complains
egHinst Prince bismarck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
Eight Immigrants Iniured.

PrrTsBURo, April 3S. BY the collision
of two trains ON the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Salisbury junction eight i'm
migrants were injured, three of them,
Michael Luggi, Michael Britt and Anton
Lasuak, Poles, seriously. The train was
running III two sections. At Salisbury
Junction tho first section stopped to take
on an extra car and the rear brakeman
started back to flag the other section, but
1t seems that the train was following so
closely that there was not time to fag or
to slow up. The engine of the second
section ran into the last car of the first.
The injured were, with one exception,
tichsted to Pittsburg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
Tried to Drown Him.

VIENNA, April pa dispatch from
Rehatyn. in Austrian Galicia, gives brief
details of an outrageous and cowardly
attack made upon DIR. Dzerowics, high
ecclesiastical dignitary who resides at
that place. DR.. Dzerowics was walking
in the vicinity of the town when he was
suddenly set upon by two ruffians armed
with cudgels, who beat him severely.
His asenilaHts then carried the doctor to
tho river and threw him in. Some
passers by heard his cries, and running
to the river they succeeded, after lnach
difficulty, in rescuing him. The two
nlen made their escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23

HUNTINGDON, Pa, April 23.-An as
sault committed yesterday upon Harry
Yarnell, a teamstei Of tins town. by five
reformatory prisoners. shows the dcspor-
ato character of some of the inmates in
that institution. With his horse and
cart YarRell was assisting in the exca-
waiting for the new ward room within
the reformatory. and because no threat.
ened to inform the deputy superiMten-
dent on Eve heys who wera probing his
horse with sticks the prisoners Violently
assaulted him with stones AMI cldbs.
YSrnell'a head wa3 gashei m several
places, and an officer o. tie institution,
asho came to YaInell's rescue, was
shghtly injured. On Thursday, in a
spirit Of revenge, prisoner struck one
OF the monitors over f:as Eead with a
coal shovel haudle, and it was thousht
intlicacd fa5s-l injuries, and later, in Tho
schoolrOom, one OF tbs rnruly inmates
Moae slate over monitors heal.
Etmil.r occurrences have Leea frequent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
Death Of Inventor Cn,yies

CLEVELAND, O., April 23.-Eugcne II.
Cowles died AT III Paso, Tex, of hem
errhass of the lungs. Together with
his brother, A. II. Cowles, he invented
the process of snaking aluminium by
means Of electrical heat. He also III
vonted the overhead trolley system of
propolling street cers by electricity. Mr..
CoM.es was best known TO the roading
public by his long standing disagree
mont with his wife, his abduction of
his l0-year-ola daughter Florence, and
his capsure in Montreal, when he was
shot Ill the neck by c. G. Iiule, his
brother-in-law. Mrs. Cowles secured a
divorce a year later, and Co~les i'm
mediately married Miss Lusneschlass, to
whoin he had paid attention for some
time before. Hale was never prosecuted
for shooting Cowles, it being evident
that he acted in self defense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
SHATTERED NERVES.
Fes rfuI Result Of Neglecting Weak
Nerves.

Great Prevhieaes of Brain ana Nerve KK-
haust:on at this Season of the Year.-A
SUE Preventive Against the Terrible
Nerve Wsakness s,-Savs Your Brain and
Nerves In Time.
''Shot htmseJ dead" Why2 Brain ekhaus-
tion and shattered nerves from overwork
fret. worry. Men aud women are stralning
their brains. exhausting their nervous and
physca al strength. until sleepless ghts. fail
ing strength nervous exhaustion, paralysis
insanity or death follow.
They are warned Of their doom by strange
sensations. duh. dizzy, bad-feeliBg head ma
laria, irritsbility. nervousness slcepless
nights. tired waking weak, trembling. cold
limbs, languor, sense of nervous and pbysi.
cal exhaustion. kidney and liver Diseases or
constipst on These danger signals.
At this season all these symptoms are made
much worse by Spring Debility.
Tho Grip also. has made more suicides than
any other known disease for 1t always leaves
those VINO have it with weak nerves, exhaust
ed energies, blue and depressed IN mind. de.
bilitated in body.
What is 10 be dOns? Use DR.. Greene's Ner-
iYura. aud this great nerve. brain and blood
nvtRo.ator will give you clear brain. strong
nerves and sound health Purely vegetable
and harmless Sold by drus @ sits. 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
RsRs. WALDxH coNvfCTDn
a Second Degree vcsdiet Against tho
Young kTurdarasa

NRw YORK, April ss.-The trial Of
Mrs. Annie Walden, who shot and killed
her husband, James Walden, en- tho
night Of Oct. 81 last, ended by the jury
finding verdict Of murder in the second
degree against the defendant. The case
has attracted great deal Of attention
among persons of sporting proclivities.
in which class of people both the mur-
dered man and his murderess were prom
inent.
James Walden was the son Of Peter
Walden, tho well known owner and
trainer of thoroughbreds. He met his
wife at the races, where she was known
as Mrs. Delmar, although she had never
been married. Young Walden-he was
thea only 1s years old-became infatu-
ated with the woman, and shortly after
their acquaintance they were married at
Camden, N. J. Their married life, &C.
cording to the tale told by the wife, was
Far from, being happy one. Walden
remained out late at night and his wife
learned that he was frequently seen in
the company OF other women. When
she upbraided him he accused her of un-
faithfulness and often beat her severely.
This condition of affairs continued un-
til Mrs. Walden saw her husband, ou
the night of Oct. 81 last, come out Of the
house Of woman whom she had begged
her husband to cease visiting. She re-
preached him on the street, and he re-
torted Shat he would so wherever ho
pleased. She then drew revolver which
she had concealed in her bosom, and fired
the fatal shots.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
There May be a Duel,

LONDON, April 23.-Borrowe and Mil.
bank vanished from London as suddenly
and as mysteriously as they disappeared
from New York two weeks ago. Ex-
actly where they have gone no orc
seems TO know, bat if statements ma e
to friends here just before tlcir depart
ure are 10 be relied npon, Fox and Esr.
rowe will fight duel. When Millbaak
left the Savoy hotel hc said he was go
iEg to Paris sud should return in a day
or two. At Borrowe's lodging it is re-
ported that he has gone TO Brussels. Fox
has gone to Calais. Tho latest phase Of
this dawdiing affair seems to hgye guns
in it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
CATTLEkEH SAFE.
The Arrested Invaders How at
Fort Russell.
DUNNIEGs REMARKABLE STORY.

he Claims That He Was Hired by
the Secretary of the State Stock
Commission to XIII Rustiers at
the Rate of Six Dollars a Day and
Fifty Dollars a Head
DOUGLASS, Wyo., April a3-Ths cap
tured cattlemen arrived at Fort Russell
this morning. The trip has been hard
one on both captives and escort, Sc
we're snow storm setting in on the frst
day out, and for three days the expetli-
ton faced binding sleet and drifting
snow The escort guard comprised
three companies, one of which marched
IN front, ons in the rear, and the other
divided and on either flank. The
caPhves occupied three wagons in the
centre of tie cav6lcadc.
AT various points along the route
armed men were seen, and on seyeral &C.
casions cowboys slipped up, and with six
shooters IN thoir hip pockets held CONSUL
tatlon with some of the captives, but not
shot was firod and no symptoms of
hostility were manifested anywhere.
The captive castlem-n have not yet
been in the hands OF the civil authorities
even theoretically. Deputy Sheriff Roles
Is with tho detachment, end tho first
Judicial steps in what promises to be
lengthy and expensive, as well as famous,
legal war, Will probably be instituted st
once, now that the invaders are safely
out of danger from the rustlers. Excite
ment in johnson county is dying out,
and the small rGnchnen are returnin. to
their homes.
Says lie Was Hirod TO Murder.
CHEYENNE, Wy, April 2S.-A c.
Dunning, one of tao party of regulators
at the I. A. ranch, who concealed him.
self and escaped, is in jail at Buffalo.
tto was arrested on suspicion by tho
sheriff aftar having been kicked aud
cufTed about the streets of Buffalo as ono
OF the invading array. lie states that he
was hired by the secretary of the state
stock commission. Dunning hel letter
IN his pocked directed to an Idaho friend,
in which lie disclosed the plan Tor eAter-
Minating the rusllois. The letter is row
in the possession ef the sheriff, with Il
5ot of other evidence. Dunning says that
Champion an1 Ray h&d been warned,
and would not have been lnlIed ii they
had needed the warning. The hii' : as
shssins, he says, were to get IS a Gay tud
S1O apiece for every man killed.
One result of the trouble brought
about by the cattle war is tho probable
dismembernent Of the Wyoming State
militia. The officers of Companies d
and E, of Rock Springs and Green River,
have turned in their designations, and
Others are expected. Under the Wyom-
xag law, in the absence Of the governor,
the sheriff may call on tho troops for
aid. The governor issued an order to
the captain OF each company, command
ing them TO obey orders only from the
adjutant general. This the officers con-
struct as an insinuation that they SYM
pathized with the rustlers, and have re-
signed. Lieutenant Colonel Christmas
whites that it is an insult that no pIauai-
BILE apology cali remove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
SILVER DISCUSSION.
a National Metallic Convention to
Be Held in May.
AN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Will Probably be Called by the
President Early in the Summer.
Senators Stewart and Teller Can
See No Practical Benefit in the
Conference.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The national
silver committee, at its meeting yester-
day, decided to call national metallic
convention, to meet in this city on Thurs-
day, May 90. 1892. The formal call,
which viii be accompanied by a brief ad-
dress, will be issued this evening.
While it is an open secret that the
president is endeavoring to secure an
international conference on the silver
question, the closest reticence in regard
to the whole subject is maintained at the
White House and the state and treasury
departments. 1t is understood that the
president has practically completed ar
rangements for such conference, TO be
held early next summer, and that invita-
t1olis Will be issued within few weeks.
Silver Senators Protest.
Senator Stewart is outspoken in his
Characterization of the plan as an cleo
ilAtS ueflSC, dJEOiulSIY tSNOlu Oh
any honest purpose to carry out the ex-
press declaration of congress in favor of
the iull RECOMMENDATION OF silver. Sona-
tor Teller does not see how the confer
ence can have any practical result in
view of the insurmountable limitation
to be placed upon the conference, accord
ing to the report. The senator hinted
that the administration, and not Great
Britain, as reported, had really secured
the Limitation of the subjects to be acted
upon by the conference to the considera-
ton of means 30 secure the enlarged use
OF silver AZ money, and had prevented
best means of securing free coinage Of
SILVER. He held, aud other silver se,la-
tors entertained the same belief, that the
conference would come to nothing unless
it was allowed to consider the free com
age question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
Fatally Injured on the Rail.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 29.-'S1uiro
George 5. Croft, who served many Years
as an alderman Of tho Eighth ward in
this city, was struck b. passenger
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad yes
terday and fatally hurt. He was taken
to tho hospital, and has not regained
CONSEQUENCES, but is sinking fast. IIo
was deaf, and did not hear the train.
He is over 50 years Old, and veteran of
the Union army. In spite of his ad-
yanced years he was in active service as
alderman until few months ago, VIXEN
he WAS defeated for re, election
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23

LOUISA, Ky, Arrii 23-At a wea-
ding Henry Davis. in minvited hoy ID
years oi1, walked into the heuss aa.i
without provocation or warning strncls
Noah Mead, aged II, in the temple with
a knife. Mead was sitting in chair,
but raised up and knocked Davis down
with his fist. A scWiiie followed and
while on the floor Davis stabbed Mead
in the heaxt. Mead died immediately
Davis fed. The wedding hated a wA!le,
but was continued after the excitement
waS over. The trouble WAS an old fenl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
New Jersey at the Eair.

CHICAGO, April President Mec'ter,
Senator Bettle and Senator Lennox,
Worlds fair commissioners for the sta 10
OF New Jersey, have completed their ap-
piications for space for the exhibit Of
that state, and have returned east. Be-
fore leaving they engaged rooms at the
Richtlicu for Governor Abbott, his staff
the national commissioners and the
members OF the state board during tho
delicatory ceremonies next October, and
also for the opening OF the exposition
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
Three Killed Under a wall.

JoNEsnoRo, Tenn, April 23.-Scven
men were building wall in the court
house. On account Of poor mortar the wall
fell. blIrying five of the men. Bruce
Estridge, Grant May and joseph H. Will
son were taken ont dead, and Eli Moore
and Moore Snodgrass were fatally hurt.
Two other Non were seriously hurt by
jumping from the wall. They caught 4
pole and were left hanging forty feet
from the ground. Tho other men fell
forty feet to the ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
Convict McCue ArraiCnci.

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Convic.
William McCue, who is CHARGED win
the murder of Keeper James A. Bloomer,
of the Eastern penitentiary, where Nc
Cue was serving ten years sentence,
was arrangnea before Judge Penny
packer and pleaded not guilty nnder in
structions of Henry c. Hawkins, who
was appointed TO act as his counsel tenn
DDllrjlV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
Corrigan win Not be cardinal.

ROM, April 23.-Tho pope has def
nitely refused the request thlt he elevate
Arc'ihisaop Corigan, OF New York, to
tho cardinalate. 1t is thought that this
decision ls the consequence of the antag-
oyisn between the archbishop and Car.
dinul Gibbons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-23
A BIood "nout" in New york,

RKw YORK., April 23.-Thcre was a
scene of blood and excitement last night
at Niblo'e Carbon, when jim Hall and
jim Choyniski met. HALLS opponent
was Jerry slattery, of this city. and
Choynlsh's was Tommy Ryan, of Gin
slnnat1., Both Siattery and Ryan were
his face was covered with blood.