davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

ostage free to al Subscribers In the UNI
ed States and Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
TENNYSON NO MORE.
The English Poet Laureate Crosses
The Dark River.
HIS DEPARTURE GLORIOUS.
Peacefully and Gently ne He Had Lived,
So He Died, Seeming TO
FAN Asleep.

ny Angio-Americaa cable to tho Dispatch.I
LONDON, October 8.--Lord Tcnnyson died
at 1885 A. NJ. Immediately after hts death,
an Associated. Press reporter had an inter-
view with Sir Andrew Clark, one OF the
physicians who attended the Poet Lau-
reate.
GLORIOUS END.
ssSir Andrew SAID that Lord Tennyson's
death was the most glorious he had ever
seen. There was no artificial light in the
room, aud the chamber was almost in
darkness. save where. a broad food OF
moonlight poured in through tho western
window. The moons rays fell across the
bed upon which the diving man lay, bath
ing 1t in their pure light and forming a
Rcmbrandt-ike background 10 the scene.
All was silent, save the soughlng OF the
autumn wind as IL gently played through
the trees surrounding the house, htting
REQUIEM tor the gentle poet who sang OF
love and the beauties of nature. M0tion-
less Lord Tennyson lay upon his couch, the
tide of his life gently and slowly ebbing
out into the ocean Of infnity.
NO BooKs OF PAIN.
No rocks OF pain or sorrow checked its
course or caused ripple upon the out
gong tide. AS peacefuuy anu as BehtlS
as he had lived so he died, looking until
the end into the eyes OF those dear to him.
All the mem ers OF his family were by the
bedside, and Sir Andrew Clark renamed
by his side from the moment of his Ar
rival yesterday until he brcathed his last.
SO gentle and painless was his passing
away that the family did not know he had
gone until DIR. Clark broke the news TO
Lady Iennyson, who bore the closing
scenes of her great trial well, IN spite OF
her extremely delicate health.
EMISENTLY PEACEFUL.
Hon. Hallam Tennyson, the poets son,
saws that his fathers death was emlnently
peaceful. He did not show single trace
of suffering TO distress his sorrowing rela-
tlves and friends. Once or twice during
the night he lifted his eyes to the faces OF
the watchers by his bedsldaand beautiful
smile PLAYED over his features. No doubt
as 10 the future was in his wan face, and
as the end came he appeared TO fall asleep
so restful was he and 20 calmly did he re;
spond to the reckoning hand of the Angel
OF Death that those who stood beside him
scarcely knew that be had passed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
WHAT ALLIED THE COUNTRY.
Result of Schoolmaster's Observations
while Following His Vocation.


One night at little mountain town in
Kentucky was seated on the front porch
of the tavern waiting for bedtime TO come
along, when a tail, Swapping fellow
lounged through the office and dropped
into a chair beside me.
" Stranger in these parts?" he said in-
quiringy.
a little somewhat So" replied, glad
OF a chance to talk TO somebody; " though
I've been over a section Of IL IN the last
month"
What do yoa think of it?"
Well, 1t might DO worse"
YES, s'pose 50, but Pve studied up
some and don't see exactly how"
"Oh, it isn't ell bad" l said en-
couragingly.
II reckon not. " he replied, in a half
hearted way - never heard any body say
anything against the moral character OF
our mountains. our trees would stand well
in any community; the Cumberland river
Is clean and our cows are, as a rule, peace
able and well disposed.
The mans answer surprised me not q
little. | bad not heard any native talk
quite as no did and was interested.
- Do you belong here?" | inquired.
Yes; never lived anywhere else"
What business are you in?"
Pm a school-teacher."
,"Oh, you teach the young idea how to
shoot. do you? ?"
Not much" he replied with emphasis;
ITS born right in em. and that's what
ails the whole country"
Probably he knew what he was talking
about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

clubhouse NJ Raggie Lake, where he soon
made himself valuable, and p. j. Kelley,
ono OF the most enthusiastic members OF
tho club. dubbed him " the Swamp-Angel
OF Raggie's Lake, name that was soon
adopted by all the other members Of the
club.
smith at FIRST seemed quiet. most un-
ostentatious. and industrious man, but
when he became more familiar he grew to be
rather offensive. He got Overlooking. and
about six weeks ago be waf discharged rom
he became bad. Armed witt reyolsers,
shotguns, and knives ~ his boots, he forti--
fed himself In the club honse and defied
the entire membership OF the kaegie Club
70 dispossess him. IL was a great blum,
but il went. Only few members OF the
club have yentured 10 the clubhouse du-
ring the past SIX weeks, - -.
But some of the members of the CLUB
began q siege on tho quiet against the
swamp Angel" They learned ne was
M escaped convict from the Arkansas
state nenitentiary at Little Rock. The
State authorities were notified. and War
den Dyer. of the penitentiary, set
ON foot measures % capture the Angel.
Two officers in the guise OF sports
mon vent TO the clubhouse and
snent several DAYS with Smith atlas Thorn.
They got on easy terms with him, and yes
terday induced him 10 accompany them to
Earle. where they were met by, Deputy
Sheriff Frank Williams. who undertook TO
arrest the ex.cOnvict. The Angel resist
ed and made show of fight, but before he
could get his irons in position couple OF
bullets from the officers pistols had
nierced his brain. and he fell while in the
act of drawing his pistol.
Thorn has had checkered career. Of
good family, he went wrong and soon
landed in the penitentiary. His frequent
escapes were miraculous. and once IN the
cane-brakes he defe1 arrest and was more
dangerous than the bears that made their
home with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
No Presidential Inhibition of Political
Specializing by Cabinet Officials.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 6. -Secreta-
~ of-State Foster, In answer TO an inquiry
as to the truth of the report recently pub
hshed that tho President has animated to
members of his Cabinet that he did not
desire them to take part III the campaign
by making political speeches. denied that
any such animation had been gwen. The
President sees 10 improperly in any men,
Der of his Cabinet appearing before the
public III IA temperate discussion of pOlItl-
cal topics in v1ndlcatiOn of the policy and
acts of the administration. Ii - expected
that some of the secretaries will, in the
course Of the next few weeks. speak IN
their own States or elsewhere; but no
such prolonged absence from thor depart
ments is contemplated as will interfere
with the proper dispatch of public busi-
ness.
INQUIRY made at the State and Navy De-
partments to-day in regard to the situation
In Venezuela elected the response i'll each
case that nothing had been received from
them. The flagship Chicago and the
kearsarge are both at La Guayra, and the
Concord at Colen.
Aside from the usual changes character
istic in cOnsumptiye cases, there has been
no particular alteration in the condition
of Mrs. Harrison Since she was brought to
Washington from Loon Lake about two
weeks ago. Although critically i'll and III
a condition where new complication
might speedily prove fatal, her case is not
absolutely hopeless. and instances are
known where persons in a similarly ex-
tremely dangerous condition have SO far
recovered as TO enjoy comparatively fair
health for years. Such instances are rare,
however. The Presidents family and
friends cling to the hope that Mrs. Harri-
sons case may prove one of the OK ceptions
to the rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
THE DElAMATER CASES.
Verdict of Guilty of EN- bezzlenent 4 gainst
the Re publican Leader.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch


PITTsDURG, Pa. October "a Chronicle
Telegraph Meadeville (Pa.) special says |:
The jury IN the embezzlement cases
against the Delamaters returned verdict
this morning of guilty as to Hon. George
Wallace Delamater and not guilty as to
the other defendants. The jury stood 10
for conviction and for acQuittal upon the
first ballot Tuesday night.
Delamater received the verdict without
tiinchlng. The defence will apply for a
new bill and will also question the legality
OF the act Of 1889. Defendan. was State
Senator for many years and Republican
was defeated by Robert L. Pattison, the
present incumbent. The embeZzlement
charges were the outgrowth of the failure
OF the Delamater Banking Company In
December. 1890.
The charge upon which ex-senator De-
lamater was statutory embezzl dement,
that is. the firm received depos its know
ing themselves 10 be insolyent., Since the
election of Governor Pattison ard the
Meadville Bank failure, Mr.. George w.
Delameter has been practicing law in
Seattle, in the State of Washington, and
il has been said that he was likely 10 be-
come prominent in politics on the Pacific
slope. He has even been talked Of for
Congress.
The penalty is a fine not less than the
sum OF money embezzled and imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for not less than
one nor more than SIX years in solitary
confinement and at hard labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

TINT includes every one OF his battles IN
Mexico. IL will be conceded that bad he
fallen then nation would have mouriled
his loss and the flowers Of every section
would have mingled their fragrance over
his grave. Did Providence spare such
life for treason ? Never! Nor Is II treason
that the South intends to reward. Sne
merely seeks TO honor the courage, the
fidelity. and suGerings OF one VINO may
have been better, but was certainly no
worse than her people. :,
The South watches with pride the growth
Of TINT pile that is rising IN honor OF
General Grant. She not only subscribes
her good will. but has added oy her con-
tributiops moro than single inch 10 lts
height. She only asks, in return tor the
privilege, unmolested, OF doing honor TO
her dead. and she pledges that az soon as
the column is high enough to cast O sha,
dow she will dedicate II with the na'ionm
anthem TO the whole republic.
EVERYBODY SHOULD HELP.
The monument rs now contemplated will
cost in the neighborhood OF $3.50 900:
II every man. woman, and child IN inc
South subscribes q copper cent the aggre-
gate will be sufficient to erect tho monu-
meDt.
IL everybody who is able TO work and to
earn n livelihood will contribute quar-
tor towards the enterprise 1t Will DO more
than enough to build it.
The fame Of Mr.. Davis IA the common
property of his people, and the enterprise
Of building the monument should De SO
directed that the poor as well rs the flch
should aid in the contribution. Inc deeuS
TO the monument should not be gwen 10
few trustees, but TO the whole people, ana
the titles to the magnificent pile should be
divided among the inhabitants OF every
town and village in the South.
AN AFTEAL TO dEoRGIAss.
e. Georgia is expected to contribute at
least $4,000 towards the enterprise,
Already the promise of a splendid har::
vest is written in every field. and II
Georgia fails 20 devote O large part OF her
crop to the building of the Davis monu-
ment the inference will be chat her great
soul has shruuken, and. like the foolish
brother of Jacob, she has sold her BIRTH
right for a mess of pottage.
But Georgia will do her part, and If she
fails to roll up $4,000 for the monument
there are men IN her borders who VIII
make up for the difference.
Let the Mississippi river, as its flows by
the grave of the old hero, gathering the
it flows in majestic silence 10 the guilt DO
the type of that other current that Will
flow to the base OF bis monument gather
ing its tribute from every heart as 1t beats
IN the crowded city ana among the noun
tam pines. and ripping a 1t flows IN the
beautiful melody OF southern lips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
RAvAGES OF FIRE.
Kinney Brothers New York Establish
ment Destroycd-0ther Losses.


tBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
Nyw YORK, October G.-The Kinney
Brother branch OF tho American Tobacco
Company's cigarette manufactures was
totally DESTROYED by fire this morning.
The loss will probably aggregate 55OO,OJO.
The factory IS located IN west twenty
second street between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues from 213 TO 220. inclusive. The
number Of employees thrown out Of en-
ployment by the fire, as nearly as can be
ascertained. is 600, 500 Of whom are girls
and the remainder men and boys. 1t Is
estimated that the loss 10 the tobacco COM
pany on stock and Office buildings might
reach ; 400, 900. largely covered bylnsurance
The fiye-story building owned b. Chrlsty,
the wallpaper dealer, and building be.
tween that aud the Office building owned
by L. S. Kinney are thought 10 be damaged
TO the extent Of about $4,000.
The Board of Fire Underwriters estimate
the loss on machinery at S6l,7J0. and ON
stock at SlSj.375.
Fire-Chief Campbell attributes the orr
gin of the fire to escaping gas which ig-
nted from lights left burning for the ben
eft of the Waterman. There was three
inch gas-pipe leading into the metre IN the
basement where the fire started and when
the firemen arrived the p1pe WAS uncapped
and shooting a volume of gas dozen feet
away INTO big volume OF name. seven
teen engines were employed on the fire.
DESTRUCTION IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD. October G.-The lum-
ber-mill of w. III. King Il Brother Cathe-
dral and Preston streets. was destroyed BY
fire this morning,
A two-story building 1O0X5O feet. filed
with lumber was also burned with its con-
.ents, only the walls of the structure re-
naming.
A spark from the lumber-mill flames was
blown into the lott of the roof of the Ly-
ceum Theatre, north Charles street,
Causing o fire, which, however, resulted
only in slight injury TO the roof. No dam
age was done the theatre proper, which IS
owned BY Mr.. John w. Albaugh and man
aged by his son, John W. Aibaugh, Jr.
The loss TO the mill property Is $4,000.
The performances at the Lyceum Thea
ire will 90 on without interruption.
CONFEDERATION IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE ROCK. ABK., October 6.-1he
opera house, the post office, and the bust
ness-houses OF Henry Goldman a Co.. J. Nj.
Wlnder & Co.. and A. Il. Knox at Para
gould were burned yesterday. Loss, S75,-
00D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
REPUBLICAN PARTY REQUIREMENTS
Two Million Dollars Needed Mt Once
Some Big Subscriptions.


NEW YORK, October Ga dispatch from
Philadelphia 70 the Herald says: There
was an interesting conference some days
ago at Mayor Stewards private Office. At
ter the meeting had adjusted itself TO
business. It was announced that the Ma
tional Repu blican Campaign Committee
required S2.OO0.O0O for campaign purposes
and that Philadelphia was expected to con-
tribute literally 10 the fund. IL was neces-
sary to begin work without delay and re-
port the amount subscribed before the
close of the present week. After o some
what protracted deliberation the delicate
task of soliciting the money was assigned
to Joseph Is. Altemus, q conspicuous mem
Der of tho firm of Coffin, Aitemus d Co.,
prominent in dry-goods circles.
Mr.. Altemus at once sailed forth upon
the field of conquest. Drexel d Go. sub
scribed $4,000; Thomas Dolan. $40, 900 ;
Ham" Disston, $4,000; Postmaster
General Wanamaker $4,000; John and
James Dobson, $4,000. There is also an
other 900 subscriber whose name was
not obtained. Coffin. Altemus d. Co..
pledged $50,000 as did Straw bridge *
Clothier One company has cOnditionslly
subscribed 100000. while another COM
pany has pledged $50, 0O0. Much of this
money will be used III New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
AUCTION SALFs-rhiS Day.
BY j. 70. Valentine, Auctoneer,
NO 1916 east Main street.
GPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND
~ SHOES.

or FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5TH.
will sell, by catalogue, on 80 days credit, with
satisfactorlly-indorsed paper,
100 cases Of GENTLEA - ;, LADIES', BOYS,
ami MISSES FINE SHOES
Tho GENTLENEN'S SHOES consist Of nno
tannery calf, American calf, veal cali, and z.
calf:
BOYS FINE BUTTON and Balls, sues
ami %
LADIES' and MISSES FINE DONGOLA BUT
TON aud BAL:
Also, good many cases Of whole stock BOOTS
and BROGANS.
This stock was made especially Tor retail trade.
ami every pair can be warranted.
This is a chance you cannot 20 yery day. It
will pay you well 10 attend tn
After the sale II the above sell n very
large consignment OF general mgi,uandlse. which
will include
Is dozen MEMS RI BIER OYERCOATS;
800 pair NEW WOOL BLANKETS:
A large and full line Of NEW CLOTHING,
MEMS HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, aUI No
1lONS, and about 1000 pieces OF SECOND
HAND CLOTHING.
The terms will be- very liberal 10 large buyers.
j. h. VALENTINE,
Oc2 AuciOuepr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
ANGELS AND MINISTER'S /
Dave Martin Investigating Fraudulent
Naturalization and Colonization.

New YoRH, October 6.-David Martin,
member of the National Republican Com
mittee, is investigating fraudulent ma u
ralization and colonization in this
city. he says that in many cases
not one third Of the men who voted
last year from certain cheap hotels
and lodging-houses lived there at the time.
He claims thst the same thing is being pre.
pared this year. and that a scheme Is on
foot to colonize the Italians. Seyenty
lawyers have volunteered Their services 10
prosecute alt vioiaters of the election law
coming from the lodging-houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Europe's Lingering Scourgr.

fBy Angio-Amerlcan cable to the Dispatch.l
HAMBURG. October 6.-The official
cholera statistics place the new cases yes
terday at II, against 80 on Tuesday. The
deaths yesterday were 8, q decrease OF 8
compared with the figures of the pre-
cedlDg day.
ATHAvRE.
HAvRE, October 6.-Four new cases of
cholera reported yesterday. No deaths
occurred.
PARIS AND SUBURBS.
PARIS, October Elm this city and
suburbs yesterday 2s fresh cases of cholera
and deaths from the disease were re-
ported TO the authorities.
BUDA-PEsTH.
BUDA-PRsTH, October 6.-An official bull
letin issued to-day shows that on October
I'd there were Is cases of cholera and 6
deaths in Buda-Pesth. Elsewhere the
country was free from the disease. On the
Sd there we're 81 cases and deaths IN this
city and / death at Raab. On the 4th
81 cases and deaths occurred ia Buda-
Pesth and death each in Sorrpoospkar
and Ioina.
ATHENS QUARANTINHs.
ATHENS. GREECE. October 6.-Persons
striving here from Buda-Pesth are SUBJ
lected to quarantine Of eleven DAYS ut
the PiF2eus for observation. Passenger
vessels which left Austrian Adriatic ports
after October list are compelled to undergo
q fve-days' quarantine.
CASH IN CORK.
LONDON, October ga dispatch from
Cork Ia the Exchange Telegraph Company
says man employed by the Cork Steam
Packet Company was seized with cholera
in that city to- day and died a few hours
after being taken 70 the hospital. An ex-
animation showed that be had had true
Asiatic cholera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
now TIE CLUES srANn.
WASHINGTON rLAyFRs EE1 EAsED.

WASHINGTON. October 6.--Ali the players
on the Washington team under contract.
except Richardson. Kadtord. and kiilen.
have been served with u ten DAYS notice
OF release, and on October 18th they Will
draw their final pay tor this season. All
the regular contracts run TO November lst,
and by cutting of one payday the club
will save about ~, 800 in salaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
A WILD CAREER.
The Life and the Death of the "Swamp
Angelo OF Arkansas.
NY telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

MEMrnIs, Tenn. October e.--Since Mart
Mitchell, the original Swamp Angel " Of
the Arkansas swamps. hit the dust. Jack
Thorn alas Jack Smith. has been worthily
wearing his mantle. lie made his habita-
ton IN the river bottoms, knew every path
through the unjerbrush. and could point
tendon county, Ark, opposite Memphis.
on the river. was the scene of his wander.
ings. He was known as Jack Smith.
a couple Of years ago he was employed
by the aaggie Fishing and Hunting Club.
Memphis organization that owns lakes
and gane-reserves IN Arkansas, and he was
so we'll acquainted with the needs of sports
men that they put him in charge of their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07
Ar. Gallery of l.icnmo,a.

Spend an hour here and look at Framed
Paintings, Etchings, Grayures. AquareIles,
and Photos. Largest stock of Picture
trainings IN tho South. Sol ]. Bins
wanger. ash east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

Withdrawal Of sunday Excursion Rates.
After next Sunday, October 9Th, Sunday
excursion rates to points on James-klyer
Division OF Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
east of Scott5yille. inclusive, will DO with
drawn. Also, Sunday rate 10
Old Point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

ont ave hits and scored three more runs.
tho game was called on account OF dark
ness. Attendance, 30f. Score:
Cbjcaeos. ..0oo014-5 s. 0
LouisyilIes. a 90 0--3 /
batteries -Clausen and Merritt; Miller
and Scnriver. Called at end Of sixth.
prrrsBURa. s.; ST. LOUIS. ..
PfTTsBUpG. Pa. October G.-The Pitts
burgs had no trouble IN taking two games
from the st. Ions Browns to-day. At
tendance. $50. Score: II. B.H. z.
Pittsburgs.. o 2 II 001 o. 8 3 q
st. Louis......0 0 1 o o 002 o. 3 2
Batteries--Terry and Mack Bnetensten
aud Briggs.
PIrrspuBo, 10; ST. LOUIS. s.
Second game: r.. BIB. 4.
st. Louis ......0 2 900 . 5 8 3
Decentralization and Mack, Hawlcy
and Buckley.
NEW YORK., g.; BRooKLYs. 2.
NEW YORK. October 6.--The Giants won
an easy victory from the Brooklyns ut tho
Polo Grounds to-day and captured the Sc
res. Wards men as usual. could not bat
RUsie. and their two runs in the eighth
were made after chances had been given
to retire the side. New ioTk,s base-run-
nlDg was superb and Its batting good.
Ward injured his shoulder in sliding yes
terdsy. and may not be able to play again
this season. Attendance, 717. Score:
New Yorks. .......OO2OOO22-G u 3
Brooklyns. ....... 00O0 800 0 % 2
Batteries -Rusie and Boyle; Kennedy
and hlnsiow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-07

When Bafy was sick, VIC gave her Cagtore-
When she WAS Child. she erred for CastOria.
When abe became Miss, she chung 10 Castorta.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria