davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
she SCARED TaE BURGLAR.


A Plain, Ordinary Burglar Has No Ter.
rors for Mime. 10 Bsrios.
New YoRK, Jan. 27.-Mme. de Barios,
the widow OF the famous General Jnsto
Refine de Barios, who was president Of
Guatemala, is entitled to new distinc-
ton. She has long been known - the
most beautiful woman in New York soei-
ETY., and she will from now on be known
as one Of the bravest. Her claim TO
bravery rests on Q little adventure which
she had with q burglar just before day
light last Friday morning Mime. de
Barios had been to the opera Thursday
evening, and had retired ct very late
hour. At little after O'Clock she Was
startled from her sleep. By the dim
light OF the night lamp. she saw . tall,
heavily built man. "Who are you 2"
said Nine. de Barton. in French. The
burglar turned, muttered something I'M
der his breath, and started toward the
bed. She grasped the handle of bell-rope
which ran to the apartments for the men
servants on the top floor, and pulled II
vigorously. The alarm bell changed
loudly through the house and the burg
lar turned and ran for dear lie down the
stairs and on to the street. When the
coachman and butler got. down to the
hall, the doors were swinging wide open
and the thief had disappeared. The
burglar went away as empty-handed a.
he came. She modestly Iisclaims any
credit for not screaming or fain,ing, and
said she would not think Of calling her.
self brave woman. But" eaid che,
II saw too many exciting events in the
Guatemala revolution to be afraid Of one
low rascal like that fellow" Nine. d.
Barios has received many congratula
tons ON her c0olness.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
DISCORD AND STRIFE.
a" IN NOT harmonious at the Assembling
ofthe Young Republicans In Portland.

All IN Not Harmonious at the Assembling
ofthe Young Republicans In Portland.
PORTLAND, Jan. 2S-The state conven.
ton OF Young Mems Republican Clubs
assembled here today. About one hun
dred and fifty delegates from various
sections OF the state are in attendance.
Surface indications are that the conven
ton will equal at least the famous meet
ing OF democratic clubs a few weeks
since in the way of discord. Trouble was
foreshadowed when President Aver an
nounced that no proxies would be re-
ceived from the First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards in this
city, but that the state secretary would
cast the vote Of absent delegates. This
at once met the opposition of the dele
gates from these wards who held proxies.
They carried the fight before the commit.
tee on credentials and won. While the
committee on credentials we're preparing
their report, letters and kilograms from
prominent republicans of the nation
were read and short speeches were made
amidst much enthusiasm. When the
committee on credentials reported the
fight began anew. The report allowed
twenty-five members from the First
ward. w. S. Hume, delegate from this
ward, claimed the ward was only en-
titled to four delegates. Some question
arose as to representation from other
wards, The Scandinavian Club and j.
G. Blaine Club of this city were not al.
lowed representation by the committee e
report. A motion made to recommit the
entire report was declared out of order by
the president. The matter was settled
by adopting that part OF the report ovel
which there was no dispute and referring
the disputed sections to the convention
which then took q recess till p. m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
c.runan Tariff on Corn.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-The rsichstag yes,
torday rejected the tariff committee
eelu ul,,t;on in favor OF the admission oil
Iesoius'o oorn without regard to country or
ioie;gn and asonted A compromise pro-
posed by Herr Rubl and Minister sn stored
!.ua zoe warehouse on February !,
IN MY. tt'o the German customs union, shall
WITHIN wv; ;,,od mill Anil 30, at a reduced
pe a'', olso stocks of corn already ordered
fa.e IL. IN hond by millers. This pro
put 'e'. L. I annl;es to timber and mines
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
Vh,telaw Reid Has the Grip.

p,Ris Jan, 2S.-Whitelaw Reid,
Tinted States minister for the past week
has hean confined to his residence by a
.,;n,t .ttack Of influenza. He has now
snenvared representative OF the Assoc
e;atoS Press TODAY asked him if ne
o .nt;at;ons we're being carried on in
Paris for reductions in American outiei
on silks and wines, in return Tor rec,P
rocal advantages in French dutles. a.
. .er ia nothing in it," adding, 81 an
not Of liberty to tell what the negotia
tons are about"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
Awouderful Runaway.

BRlsToL, Pa, Jan. ~. "A morse ,h az
tached to a sleigh ran away ias' n's ~.
threw the driver out ana GOV VI ,. va
Pennsylvania railway track. ~ u t1estle
up the track, went safely over , neHm'
bridge and passed two last ireigli. o ,ra,nS
At Edgely and Tullyto~n STATIONS , " stor
o. %. pa aossa hnt Il sped on. Telegraph
.he ra ato1 along the road we're notified tt
,Ii"h ont for the runaway, and al
, Whsst Sbeaf station, eight miles from
p. h."i Onorator Vandegraft rushed on
and stopped the horse. Re" ,n ,1naI
of the sleigh still chung TO the aii'i'i"''
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
STARTLING INFORMATION.
Gillian War Vessels Preparing for Sea ~
French Navy Yards.

French Navy Yards.
WASHINGTON, Jan. pa startling
piece OF information has reached the
navy department which adds to the seri.
BUSINESS of the situation. The agents OF
the department in Paris report that the
Captain Pratt, is not the only Gillian
navy vessel preparing for sea at the
French navy yards, but the cruiser Presi-
dente Pinto is fitting out for service at q
French Atlantic port, and that che is
actually ready to sail. She corresponds
to the Montgomery OF our navy, or
cruiser No. IL building at the Harrison
Touring iron works in South Boston,
only that che is more formidable. She
has An armament composed OF Canet
rapid-fre guns, and if she succeeds in
getting away she will make things
lively in the Atlantic. She has good
speed and is altogether a machine Of
war to be feared. Her guns have not
been mounted yet, but they are on the
wharf and everything is in order fol
hasty sailing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11

the DE unrtments at Washington Patiently
waiting Minister Months Pleasure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Upio !! O'Clock
this morning Secretary Blaine had not
received any word from Chill. 1t vas
reported in the last Santiago dispatch
that a communication would be sen,
through Minister MONT, who has not yet
called nor has he been heard from on
the subject. The delay is, however;
perfectly explicable by the amount ol
time required to translate cipher DIS
patch into ordinary spanish, and t. EN-
into English, and also by the fact that
an official call is not commonly made IN
Washington before the middle OF the
day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
CHILl'S ANSW EK.
The Text Of tho Reply Will Not be NJ AIDE
Public Until saturday.

The Text OF tho Reply Will Not be Made
Public Until saturday.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The correspondent
of the Times at Santiago de Chill today
telegraphs that the text of Chili's reply
to the ultimatum of the United States
has not yet been disclosed and will not
be made public until Saturday. The cor
respondent further says that Chilli, rely
ing upon advices received from Minister
Mont as late as Friday that pacific as
surances were given him constantly by
Blaine, considered a settlement practi-
cally arranged, especially as Chilli,
through Presiden: Montt, had given
counter assurances of friendly feeling
and of desire to satisfy all reasonable
demands. President Months position,
the correspondent says, is now seriously
compromised. Everything in Chilli re-
mains quiet 30 far.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION.
Columbus, Ohio, Visited by the Worst Fire
in lte History.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 27.-The most disas-
trous fire Columbus ever experienced
occurred this morning. A small blaze
started in the large brick building on the
corner of Rich and High streets, and by
noon the entire block from Rich street to
Walnut and from High to Wall was de-
stroyed The Metropolitan Opera House
building, occupied by Goodmsn's leather
store and shoe factory, was the next one
to burn. A large force of women en-
ployed IN tn, building had Q narrow es.
cape from death. The total loss is over
$3.50 900, partially insured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
II ID Now Thought That Chill Has Com
to Her Senses.

1t Is Now Thought That Chill Has Come
to Her Senses.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The latest
phase Of the CHILEAN situation as des-
cribed in last nights dispatch from San.
tiago is the sole topic OF discussion among
the members of congress today. There
is general feeling Of relief on all hands
at what is looked upon as the beginning
of peaceful ending Of the controversy.
In the absence of official information
many senators and representatives seem
chary Of expressing their views on the
matter. tt general concensus OF
opinion was tina. the answer submitted
if authentic, was satisfactory to the
Unit States and all that could he de.
manded. The only point mentioned in
our ultima.um not covered by the dis
patch was the demand for an apology.
On this point the admission that Motta's
note was an error Of Judgment. and q
promise of withdrawal, is considered to
be in the nature Of an apology.
CONCESSION NOT EXPECTED.
1t is generally conceded that the prop.
osition to refer to foreign arbitration or
to the decision of the United States su-
preme court the entire Baltimore Incl
dent is proposition which cannot nor
will be rejected by this government.
There ia one point in the dispatch from
Santiago, however, that is somewhat
mystifying to ali, and that ia why the
CHILEAN government should deem it nee
essary to recede from its request for the
withdrawal of Minister Egan, since that
the ultimatum Of the United States.
| Il, T., ~ f0I
! The Report Confirmed.
/ New York, Jan. 27.--A private dis.
patch sent at 8 AS a. III. today to Nalpa-
raiso, asking il there was anything ofii'
cial confirming arbitration. produced this
reply: eyes, we are willing to forego the
decision OF the Valparaiso Judge and sub
NIT to the supreme court at Washington
without further resort, or to arbitration
st,ll Waiting ON Chill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The senats
committee on foreign relations held Z
short informal session this morning
which was devoted to q brief exchange
of opinion among senators regarding thu
presidents message and accompanying
Chilian correspondence. A member o
the committee stated that no action wa
taken on the correspondence and nothing
Of importance took place at the meeting
relative to the Chilian matter. 1t ie I'm
derstood that if any report on the mes
cage and correspondence is to be made
it will not be done until the president re
ceives an answer to his demand made il
his ultimatum to Chilli.
No Conclusion Reached.
, WASHINGTON, Jan. AT the requee
, of members of the house foreign affair
committee, a special meeting was Gale
today for the purpose of considering tn
, | proa;Iopt,r vnaecoUo mr. tho Chilian cor
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
PROBABLY A FAKE.

A Report In New York That Minister Egan
Had Been disseminated.
New YORK, Jan. ga rumor is cur.
rent on the stock exchange this after
noon that Minister Egan had been as
sassinated at Santiago. The widest ex-
element prevailed for time. The re-
port has not been confirmed, and dis
patches cent to officials at Washington
elected the reply that the rumor was
probably fake, as no reliable news ia
that effect had reached the department.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
AN ACCOMMODATE Nc SUICIDE.
He Puts Reporter on the Track OF q
Good Item.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-'lf yoa will come
tonight YOU will find me dead, and have
good story" This was portion OF the
contents of a letter written by Walter
Hurt yesterday afternoon to young
woman reporter on a newspaper. linen
Hurt went to his room and took poison.
The note was received by the reporter
early in the afternoon, aud she fastened
to the address given. The people there
bad no knowledge of the affair at the
time. but visit to Hurts room disclosed
the would-be suicide stretched on the
bed, writhing in agony. He will die.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED
For the Little Republic Of Chill In HeI
Trout les.


Trout les.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-A Times dispatch
from Santiago de Chill says: "In reply
to suggestions, Chilli has expressed her
willingness to have either Spain or Bra
iii act as mediator in her differences with
the United States, but public opinion ia
in favor Of submitting the questions to
the supreme court Of the United States. "
The correspondent further says that the
Gillian government is receiving mes.
sages Of sympathy from all parts Of South
America and the United States. He adds
that American residents in Santiago de-
mand the cancelling Of the exequateur ol
McCreary, consul Of the United States al
Valparaiso. Reports from the United
States received at Santiago declare thai
President Harrison has decided to recall
Egan, the American minister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
Further Correspondence Wanted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Pin the house
this morning Breckinridge Of Kentucky
asked for immediate consideration of .
resolution asking the president to COM
municate to the house all the correspond
ence between the government OF the
United States, its minister to Chilli, and
the CHILEAN government that had not
been communicated to congress with the
message heretofore sent in.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11

Chilts Apology as COmplete and Humbls
as IL Can be.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Blount, chair
man Of the house committee on foreign
relations. in speaking OF Chili's latest
dispatch, said "The whole matter ID
settled and nothing but prellminaries
remain to be arranged. The apology
made by Chill is AZ complete as it could
possibly be. They propose in connection
with complete and humble apology
that the matter of reparation be Preferred
to the United States court to determine
There is no reserve"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
CARVED HER HUSBAND.
lazy r. Ingle Attacked Him VIII"
Hafchat. While Insane.

lazy r. Ingle Attacked Him VIII"
Ratchet, While Insane.
PORTLAND, Jan. 2S.-Yesterday WINE
I. ingle was sitting at the table at ms
nome On Fifth and Montgomery streets
~ Is wife, Mary F., stepped up oeh, .ha
had with the kindline- wood Ratchet;
IN The blow was not quite hard ehouR han ~
.li or stun him. and he put up MS nan ~
2 Prevent further harm and haa Que -. y,
ole fingers chopped off. The police WEI nd
eotited, and Mrs. Ingle was arresteo Anu
ss Re TO the city Jail. ,.or
The neighbors say that she mas o t.I
national to say the least for some W.
weeks past, and some outbreak u
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
THE CAnINEr In SESSION.
Much time Devoted to the Consideration
of Gillian faira.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The cabinet
met promptly at 30 today and devoted
nearly the entire session to the discus
sion Of the CHILEAN controversy. All the
members were present except Eikins and
Foster. That the Chilian matter was I'M
der consideration is proved by the fact
that messenger from the state depart
ment brought about dozen copies
of the Gillian correspondence to the
White House about noon and they were
taken into the cabinet room at once
This morning Secretary Blaine was
asked il reply to the presidents nlti
matum had been received from Chill
and he said none had yet been received
SO far as he was aware
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
BIG CANNON COMING.
a Has Passed Council Bluffs EN- Route
tn EnrI GAulY.

One Has Passed COUNCIL 5IuHs Ell Houte
to Fort Candy.
PORTLAND, Jan. 2S Big cannon are
an their way to the northwest Fort
Canby is to be provided with gems that
ran nrotect the entrance to the harbor.
Today the Union Pacific freight Office re-
co;vaa word that car left Council Bluffs
vesterdav carving large cannon, which
was on its way to Fort Candy. 1t will
get here in about three days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11

serious A. t Iis anticipated ng Nothing 80
however. ""' dreamed OF,
She was adjudged insane and t0.an
the asylum. anu taken 10
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
CHILL REPLIES.

But the Reply Will Hardly SUIT tne
Powers at Washington.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 27.-The Gillian gov
ernment has sent reply to the ultima
tum of the United States. In effect the
replv agrees TO withdraw the offensive
Malta note and to withdraw the request
for Epan's recall. 1t proposes that the
baltimore affair be submitted to arbitra'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
,,d,., Murderer Captured

.v Wash Jan. 27.-George
- AiRh "a. indian who murdered Moses
riace; .nV was csptured this morning near
Ferndale.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
A FEELING or BELIEF

ton or to decision Of the United States
supreme court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-11
No Conclusion Reached.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-At the request
Of members of the house foreign affairs
committee, q special meeting was called
today for the purpose Of considering the
presidents message or the Gillian con
troversy and accompanying correspond
ence. There was an informal discussion
of very general character, but no con-
clusion was reached.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

Fred Wortbington, former residents Of
New Castle but now Of Philadelphia, were
visiting here yesterday
Michael Connolly and grandson of
Chester and Edward Farron, wife and
brother of Philadelphia were the guests
of John f. Connolly yesterday
Joseph Hickman has returned from a
few weeks stay at Ocean Grove.
George Renni returned yesterday from
a trip through the state on his wheel
Robert n Wright entertained quite a
number Of his friends from Philadelphia
and Chester, who came down on the Clyde,
yesterday.
Colonel James J. Gegan viii probably
not leave here 20 spend his annual vaca-
tion until the latter part Of next month.
He thinks New Castle is as cool and
pleasant a place as any of the summer
resorts
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
IneIdent. of the nar.

A steam thresher belonging TO William
Mccoy caught fire from an over heated
journal, while at work on the farm Of
John H. Rodney, below here, and was re-
duced TO ashes in a short while.
Rev. +. Beattie Wylie, the newly
elected pastor Of the PresbyterianChurch,
VIII not assume his duties here until
next month Ii is reported that he will
take to himself a wife before coming
here The parsonage on Front street is
being repaired and fitted up for his re-
ception.
The little band Of the Salvation Army
which struggled along for existence in
this city for three long months, has
closed the barracks and left for newer
fields The army had but a few converts
during its stay here.
Another fishing party is being organ
ized TO go down TO the banks to morrow
evening.
The river excursions were well patron
i1ei by New Castle people yesterday Over
sixty persons went down the BAY on the
clyde and nearly q hundred Philadel
phians spent the day here
Four are electric lights have been
placed in tbe butt welding department
~ the Delaware Iron Works Night
work VII. be commenced there when th,
works resume
Captain j Earnest Phillips VIII pfesid.
nf the Democratic meeting 90 organize
canplingan club tonight The meeting
~iIl BE- held at S o'clock al the City Hail
john p Connolly. the popular mer
chant tailor, has joined the ranks of thl
cyclists and Is fast developing into
scorcher He takes long rides daily.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
A Respectable Place.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR: The house kept by Mrs. Mckinley
as a boarding house at No. 61S King
street has always been pros
porous and respectable. There
have been as many as sixty five
people in the house at a time, of the best
class in this city This statement is
made to counteract some Of the rumors
which became current because of Mrs.
McKinleys failure to pay her debts be-
fore her departure.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
ANoTHER NEGRO RAPlsT.
Dr. Murray Preached Two Eloquent Ser
mons-AIisa Draper Dead.
Special correspondence Evening Journal

Dr. Murray Preached Two Eloquent Ser
mons-BIiss Draper Dead.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, July 1s-Miss NJ. E. Draper,
a highly esteemed and much respected
young woman of this town. died at the
residence Of her mother yesterday after
noon at o'clock. She had been in poor
health for several months, but she had not
been considered seriously i'll until about
a month ago, since which time she has
been confined to the house She leaves
a mother and one sister TO mourn hor
loss The funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden
A colored boy 10 years old was
brought here yesterday morning charged
with an attempt 20 ravish a little 8
year-old girl near Kenton.
DR.. Murray preached two instructive
sermons in the NJ. r. Church here yester-
day The subject in the morning was
that OF the "Lillies' drawing out the
most vivid illustration and set
ting forth the course 20 be pur-
sued in the Christian life; the
evening discourse was the Staying of
Goliah by David This sermon closed
with a strong temperance appeal giving
an Illustration Of the death OF a young
man of the town. who lately came to his
death through the evil Of intemporance
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
PaddIInr Their own canoe,

A Delaware City correspondent writes
as follows: "A small canoe bearing a
gentleman and his wife passed through
the lock on Wednesday. They had
started from some point along the Hud-
son. passed through Raritan canal into
the Delaware river, and into the locks
enroute for some point on the Chesapeake
bay. They had padded down all the
way, tenting at night somewhere on
the shore. If they accomplish this
wonderful journey without injury they
viii certainly make themselves famous. .
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Germany vs.. Mexico.

Edward J. Weggenman, representing
Germany, and William Meyers, who halls
from the country Of the Greasers. " had
an exciting one-mile bicycle race for the
Both started together and kept a good
pace until Weggenman collided with
Meyers, throwing the latter The race
was declared in favor Of Weggenman
Considerable money changed hands on
the race.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Nan heg Id 80 oornsr onmnalgn.

The Gazette has heretofore Expressed
the opinion that this is a campaign 10
which the nail keg and street corner ora
tor may be Of great usefulness. The
Gazette's opinion is sustained by Cover
uor Reynolds Of Delaware Writing of
the means and measures leading to sue.
cess he says:-"Let those who cannot
write OF speak ION the stump 20 out
among their neighbors and talk and
remember they can always get closer TO
those who differ with them
right in their homes in the midst of
their wives and children ! feel we can.
not place too much Importance upon
this suggestion. - Elmira (N. "
Gazette
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Orphanage For colored chlidren.

Plans for the st. Joseph's Institute for
colored orphans have about been per
fected by Rev. J. p DeRuyter The in
stitute will be established adjacent TO
st. Joseph's Church ON French street
above Tenth The whole structure
when completed viii cover 32x55 feet.
At first the orphanage win only accom-.
modate about twenty-five children. The
girls school viii remain in the lower
part Of the church Theplay ground is
being put in order.