davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
rRusrEE,s SALE.

vxTHrRRAs. Eiusn NJ. Slater and Zilpha ~
w Slater, husband and wife, OF the tonnty
of Prowers and state of Colorado. asa os ,i.s.l
certnu deed of trust dated the mr., iias Of June
a. 10. f->l. which is duly recorded IN book : pii--.
"a OF tue records ai sad fr"wfrs ssan,s a.'i
I,cn-y . PAGE a. trustee. the following oe
scubed real estate situated ~ the county o.
prnwerS and state = teiofaio, naineiss ihe
nertlt,.ast Quarter Of section thsrty-sNo ia-l
township tMsnt ty-une t-li soEttl rang 1cft
81 west OF uth = NJ: tose hes WI. en- az, ~.
kansas River Land, Reservoir anu ana eS.ii-
panv which cousey ancc was ulalo IA trust 10
scsare to The Kansas Loan i Trust vu3i1.ans
the raymcnt ut certain pIelnlis. or. lslse - ~, ~
Hunfirosi and Forty ls-ill Dollar. gives ~ tltS
-aid Eiwsn ~. Slater aad Ailplla ". s5ster a'"
payable IN ton equal iastailiueuts; ana .
Ml.er..ns tie said trust deed qrut ides that IN
.-.-a Of default Of paynfcnt Of said noie, or any
-, ,ls,i af sad note Il shall be lnufal for thc
trustee to sell and dsfQse % said at9Ne 1'-
scrined preiniscs at public anctiuu ~ the n'tf. y
lnor heinr the Ireulont street entrance - TIE
Court HOnse in the City cl Deukcr. teuniH ~
Aratahoc and state OF to4oresip, frs casa. Al-t
,,iviu., thirty DAYS public aoticv ct the tin1r,
terms sl,i nlaCe 81 sale and ~ the nrols,SN q
b, sold by advertisement printed ans psihlsniieu
in the county where the ifeIl,s's ar T., a'.-
Whereas. dotauit has tSs'n l1atr IN tilh taA-
nnut nf the in-tallnlrrt %. said above 0e-sglhtl
note due Juno hF=t, leeL
Now, Therefore, at the request os The iesni
holder OF sai4 note Henry }. Fugc. trIistre g
aiorissaid, hrfchy give pnoiic ngticH tlnt VII
pu "Wednesday, the siii aay ~ Nuve5ne.r = -
is!gl at ten O'Clock 10 The furVregn uf sad DAP
A. tie porth hssia5. The fremont strec- dour ui
the Court auUsg in ttr ttlrl * Denver, Acl1 p
II Arspaiia, and State ~ Colorado. s.-A 20 N
- amt ct bidder FIR cash Ia huiili- IN
above de=cribei real estate for "a. rHrie'-c O.
payins aud satisty ing the above a,,eri h'.i he,'
ant Hha interest," thereon. and all cfi5tss iNA-ui.-
lUle attorney f,s ana crflirllisslon a. sad Az
Of the ss5oud part aud al other rli eEs-= - ra
,-rutiur said trust. suhleCf hceefur 20 trinl
trust dc-i for Dec fhuusan3 SIX huuare
fsi 800 Dollar covering sid above aascriuf'i
prtafllsez.
Dated this isth day q octeheF, ISL
ngNsX >. p4OE, TRUSTEE.
". y. L0WuaNC1-. AfifFEef.
Hank Block. Dsuyur.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
Latest o.osrAphlcn Il Inrelii-encr.

Where is the island OF Java situ-
ated '"asked Harlem school teacher
OF small but rather forlorn-looking
boy.
Il dunno. sir"
Don't you know where coffee
comes from?"
Yes siri we borrow it ready
parched from our next door neigh
Dor. Texas Siftings.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
4 MnleI serr,nt GEL

Mrs Jones IS one of the happiest
women OF my acquaintance
"Iias a kind husband / suppose ?"
Yes. she has kind husband, but
u Is not that fact that makes her
happy all the time =
..No?n
NO. she has a servant girl whc
lets her 90 as she likes.n
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
The Rctort Discourteous.

Husband-The smallest knowledge
OF human nature ought to have pre-
vented you from making such fool
mistake as yon made last night.
Wife-What opportunity haze
had to study human nature Twin,
with you'
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
Favorpa by ladies Of ch,n..

The favorite 'headdress for ladies
in China is the figure of bird. com
posed OF copper, silver or gold. The
wings are made to droop over the
temples the tail covers the buck of
the head, the head and breast plum
age are just above the brow.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
CHIEF MARSHAL MCFADDEN.
THE STATE FiREMEN's AssOclA-
TloN ELECTS ITS MARSHAL.

The Association Must Have All the Gate
Receipts or There wn 30 No Trotting
Nor Athletic Sports at the October
Tournament.
The largest meeting OF the Delaware
State Firemen's Association held for a
year was that OF last evening in the
Liberty fire engine house. The interest
centered in the election Of chief mar
shal for the forthcoming parade in this
city, on October H. 12, 10.
All of the city companies were repre-
sented. The only outside company with
delegates was the Htna, of Newark.
By vote Of twenty -four to nine VIII
liam McFadden, OF the Washington
Company, was elected marshal. The
new chief marshal, whose appearance
will be in full keeping with the parade
on that day, will appoint one aid from
the various companies.
A committee to receive the visiting
companies here was appointed compris.
ing John H. Palmer, Phmnix. Lewis
Scheu, Fame Hose; r O. Porter. Wash
iugton; j. A. Campbell, Weccacoe
Joseph Corrigan, Delaware NJ II. Grant.
Liberty; ] d. Kelly. Water Witch
Joseph O. Jolls, Volunteer, Of Middle
town; R NJ Enos, Etna, Of Newark j.
B. Moody. Of Delaware City.
The matter Of the horse racing. bicycle
racing and athletic sports was discussed
IN full.
It was determined that under no con
sideration can any outsider have any
benefit Of the day. The association viii
be under big expense on the occasion
and the entire gate proceeds must come
to the association. II would not be fail
to let outsiders have the benefit of what
the daring volunteers are working s'
hard TO make grand success.
The tickets for the Fire Patrol,
which will appear in the People,
Theatre two nights of the tournament
were distributed tothe delegates present
They can also be procured from Josepl
K Adams The tickets for their grans
ball were also placed on sale
The next meeting will be held oi
Thursday evening next, at the Weccaco
engine house.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
STORMS FRIGHTFUL FURY.
SCORES OF LIVES LOST IN A TOWN
DEVASTATED BY FLOOD.

People So Dazed BY the Disaster They
Display No Concern over the Loss o.
Relatives and Friends-whole Town a
Complete Wreck.
MADRID, Sept 15-The town Of villa.
Camas, Province of Toleco, has been de-
vastatsd BY floods, and scores Of lives
have been lost.
Heavy rains swelled the river and in
undated the towns. The people had no
thought of danger. Late last night
when most Of the inhabitants had re-
tired, a cloud burst swept down on the
doomed town, carrying almost every
thing in its path.
Huge trees that had been torn bodily
from the ground were hurled with
frightful violence against the houses.
These trees acted as battering ram and
carried houses before them.
So sudden was the catastrophe that
the affrighted people had no chance OF
saving themselves. Men and women,
awakened from sound sleep by the tot
tering Of their dwellings, frantically
rushed to windows and leaped out only
to be engulfed in the water that was
seething about the falling houses.
Other houses that escaped being de-
molished by the floating debris were
rapidly undermined by the waters and
in many cases collapsed before their oc-
cupants could leave them.
The masses Of wreekage going down
on the food in some instances afforded
means Of escape to persons who would
otherwise.have beenldrowned. Many men,
women and children clutching in the
darkness for anything that would sup
port them grasped the trees and any
thing in reach. The town is wreck TO-
day.
1t is positively known that forty per
sons were drowned. The bodies Of
many others are buried under the ruins
Of their houses. 1t is thought that thu
government will have to extend aid Il
the town.
The people are so stricken by the dis
aster that they display no concern owe
the loss of their relatives or property an'
assistance will fhave to be given then
until they recover from the blow.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
RIO COFFEE GOES WAY UP.

Marked Eject Upon the Coffee Market
OF the brazilian Revolution.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-The effect of
the Brazilian troubles upon the coffee
market here has been very marked
since September 6. Quotations have
been rising and yesterday near options
were cent and a half higher than
eight days ago These options com
prise September, October and November
figures
Heavy purchases of Brazilian coffee
are reported on the Coffee Exchange to
have been made in London for the
United States. There is a large supply
Of the commodity in Europe, embrac.
ing not only the Brazilian. but
other GRADES of coffee. The present
supply is estimated at 1,S0O, 900 bags.
President Scrymser, of the Central and
South American Telegraph Company.
received a message from Bueno5 Ayres 8
yesterday saying that the telegraph Office
of the Western and Brazilian Telegraph
Company at Rio de Japeiro (the via Lis.
bon route) has been abandoned in conse-
quence Of the bombardmeut. of the
arsenal and military barracks In con
sequence kilograms to and from South
America, except Brazil, can only be for.
warded via Galveston.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
EIGGER In THE WOODPILE.
Some Felon Has stolen 5000 Ounces of
Gold, worth s1O5, 5,OOO-Detectives ON
the Hunt.

Nho
PHILADELPHIA, Sept ia mysteri-
GUS loss Of gold bullion worth $l05, 600
has been discovered in the United
States Mint here Acting Director of
the Mint Preston is now here directing
the efforts to trace it.
The missing treasure is part of 10 OOO,- =
600 bullions transferred in 1887 during
the superintendency of the late Daniel
Fox, from New York to Philadelphia.
Upon the completion of the weighing
and storing the bullion, Superintendent
Fox receipted for the bullion and the
vault was sealed Not until few days
ago were the vaults opened and the bull
lion reweighed.
A shortage Of 5000 ounces was found.
Henry Cochran, trusted employe, has
been in charge of the vaults for many
years.
The seals clearly showed that they had
not been broken and felonious entrance
must have been made through one of the
walls which are only four inches in
thickness. Those in charge of the Mint
refuse to talk.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
KELLEY GRADUATES PARADE.

The Kansns People Continue Their Cele-
brations-Mrs. Mary Lease TO Make a
Speech.
CHICAGO, Sept i5-vermont, Costa
Rica and Mexico celebrated at the fair
to day. Kansas also continued its cele-
bration.
Music, speeches and reception made
up the programs.
The Kelley graduates paraded through
the park to the Administration Plaisance,
where music and addresses were listened
TO- They then marched to the Illinois
Building, where a reception was held
Tonight Generals Martin and PETER
and Mrs: Mary Lease will address the
Kansas people at .heir building.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
BUDDHIST REBUKEs CHRISTIANS.
Says We Condemn Religions
of Which We Know Nothing.

|Dharmapala Says We Condemn Religions
of Which We Know Nothing.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Arrayed in robes
Of spotless white, which seemed all the
whittier by reason of his swsrthy counte
nance and wealth of jet black hair, with
arm and index finger extended, and
every muscle of his body quivering with
Excitement, Dharmapala, the Buddhist
priest and scholar from Calcutta, stood
upon the edge of the platform in the
Religious Congress this afternoon. The
Buddhist had been introduced, after an
address of remarkable liberality, by Rev
.. L. Rexford, of Boston. He expressed
his qualification that an opportunity had
been afforded him of crossing the water
to participate in the parliament. and
laid that it mattered little what a mans
iogma or what his theology, If he was
bnly sincere and true to the light within
|him. Then, surveying the audience, he
suddenly demanded:
How many of you shave read
the life Of Buddha2"
Five hands, four of them belonging
10 women, were held up,
Five only" said the Buddhist.
-Four hundred and seventy.fve mil.
ions OF people accept our religion of
owe and Of hope You call yourself a
hation, a great nation, aud yet you do
bot know the history Of this great
eacher How dare you judge usl
The audience cheered again and again.
you complain that you do not make
converts among us. 'he continued, you
preach a God of love, but in your
Rctions you are selfish. You make OF
an ignorant or an unsophisticated nan
4 perfect hypocrite. You have used The
{ story of a life-crushing, bloody jugger
haunt to secure the means to save
alleged heathens
'Juggernaut has been popularized BY
Christian missionaries aud get a com
mission composed of eminent English
nen has declared that the Christian idei
& pf juggernaut is a myth, and that deatl
g hnd blood are repulsive to our people
+ This Christian story has been exploded
t has gone into oblivion" "
And so th6 Orientalist went on. scoI
4ng his hearers and defending his ow
81 breed. He asked how many read tn
< ife of Mohammed, the prophet O
EArabia. and when four hands went M
& ne asked why they should denounc
Mohammedanism, when they kne'
|lothing of it or its founder. Wit
livery sentence he carried his audienc
With hin
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
WOMEN AND MEN LYECHED.
Wholesale Hanglnesln Mississippi Which
Grand Jury Is Now Investigating.
Poisoned n whole Family.

Wholesale Hangine.ln Mississippi Which
Grand Jury Is Now Investigating,
Poisoned n whole Family.
ABERDEEN, Miss, Sept. 15-Two men
and two women, all negroes, have been
lynched near Quincy, fifteen miles from
Aberdeen. Two weeks ago Thomas
Woodruff and FIVE children were taken
violently 81, ard two Of the children
died. Woodruff and the others still
linger, with little hope Of recovery. Ex-
animation Of the well on the premises
disclosed three packages Of Rough on
Rats in it, and suspicion pointed to a
negro, Ben Jackson, who was arrested,
but was taken by a crowd Of men from
the officers during the inquest and
hanged.
The next day the jury examined Ma.
haley Jackson, Bens wife, and Lou
Carter, his mother in-law, who testified
to knowledge Of Ben's intention to pur-
chase poison for the purpose accom-
plished. The jury discharged them. A
crowd of armed men took them out and
hung them as participants in the con-
spiracy.
Mahaley Jackson also testified that
Rufus Broyles, well knov negro Of
the neighborhood, had furnished the
money to buy the poison. at the first
lynching he hid and reluded discovery
until yesterday. He was seen at Wood S
mill. few miles from the scenes Of the
other tragedies, and this morning his
dead body was found hanging to limb
in that vicinity.
No persons have yet been arrested, but
the Grand Jury now in session is thor.
oughly investigating the case. Judge
Csyce of the Circuit Court gave the
Grand Jury a forcible and peremptory
charge TO ferret out the lynchers and re
turn indictments against them.
Ben Jackson had an alteration last
fall with Woodruff, in which he entered
Woodruff's house violently, and so ex-
cited his wife, who was In delicate con-
dition from childbirth, that she died in a
! few hours Ben was under bond to ap-
pear at the present term of the Circuit
Court, with Woodruff as witness against
him. This is ascribed as motive foI
this poisoning in the well.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
CORONER TAKES A HAND.
But Retiros when Counter-socurity IL
Furnished by Cole & Co.'S Creditors.


but Retires When Counter-security Is
Furnished by Cole 8 Co.'S Creditors.
Sheriff Gould sold the effects of Cole
& Co., No. 4O3 Market street, this morn.
ing, but not without complications
which do not usually attend the sale of
goods Of debtors who are forced to the
wall.
The firm dealt in mems furnishings
It's members were Miss C. B. Parker and
w b. Cole Some time ago judgment
creditors shut the place up and the
sheriff received instructions TO sell
Wiehlt, Heskel h Co. and Hood, Foulk-
rod q Co., OF Philadelphia, who claimed TO
own the goods in the place were not
parties TO this action and took steps to
protect their interests. The sheriff Is
the official who usually replevins goods,
but he cannot do 1t when they are al
ready in his possession. The Two Phila.
delphia firms got a writ Of replevin and
Il was placed IN Coroner Rothwella q
hands. He served it, and would have
taken the goods from the sheriff and
stopped the sale. but counter security
was given and the sale was allowed IL
proceed for the benefit Of judgment
creditors
Daniel w. Taylor was the purchaser
Of the stock, bis bid being 81, 100. He
also purchased for $40, the cash register
which Constable Smith sold to satisfy q
claim Of the landlord
The matter will be carried to the
Superior Court and the ownership Of the
goods determined. II the Philadelphia
firms win the counter-security bondsmer
will be liable
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
REY. ROCKER ARRIVES FROM ROME,

He Bears Letters OF Importance From
tho Pope to Mgr. satolIi and cardi-
nal Gibbons.
NEW YoRK, Sept 15-Rsv Frederick
Rocker, vice rector Of the America Col
lege 10 Rome, arrived on the Brittanlc.
He is the bearer Of letters from the pope
to Mgr Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons.
These letters are Of an important char
acter aud relate, it is said, TO the differ.
ence among the Catholic bishops in
America.
Father Rocker also brought for presen.
tation 20 Cardinal Gibbons a portrait OF
the pope carved In stone IN a frame OF
gold aud studded with diamonds. The
work was done in the vatican and is said
to be a masterpiece Of its kind.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
RIGID REPUBLICAN RETALIATION.

They Threaten TO withdraw Their Sup
port From the Repeal BIN If the
Democrats Push Their New Measure.
WASHINGTON, Sept 15-The Federal
elections bill will be forced to the
front at once and it is stated that the
Presidents opposition to the introduc-
ton Of the measure at this time has
been withdrawn.
The Republicans are in an ugly mood
and continued to day to throw out very
strong declarations that If the repeal
of the Federal Election laws Is pushed tC
vote, the Democrats need not look foI
Republican support in repeating the
silver law.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
.FAKER'S AT THE FAIR.
Races Postponed Yesterday
Because of the Mud.
Myrtle PEBKs WONDERFUL RIDING

She Gives an Exhibition with Her
Trained Horses-Raclng Postponed Be
cause OF the Muddy Track saiadin the
Admired OF All Admirers.
stan Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept. 15.-The main build
ing was crowded yesterday with people
who went there TO get out Of the rain
Very few persona were on the grounds
in the morning, but soon after the noon
hour the clouds parted, old Sol smiled,
family, to be sure, and the number Of
visitors increased.
IN the morning tie grounds were
mud, nasty, brown, sticky mud that
made walking almost an impossibility
The management expected a big day,
"Big Thursday was disap-
pointed as the rain kept many people
away.
II Was Colored Peoples Day.
At was colored peoples day. They
swarmed about the grounds, regardless
of the mud, intent on good time.
Evidently they had IL. They ate peanuts,
munched tafy and played games until
the takers got all their money The de
tectives were not present, consequently
the takers did big business.
In what They Were Interested.
Country people were chiefly interested
in the fruit, vegetable and grain display
and In the exhibition Of live stock So
was their city cousin, but not so much
so. Their interest centered in the cook.
ing Of cakes ard biscuit at the William
Lea and Sons Company's aud the Hecker,
Jones and Company's booths.
All the Racing Postponed.
There was no racing. It was postponed
because of the heavy, muddy condition
of the tracks. 10 will take place
Friday. Fridays races will take place
Saturday, as the fair has been extended
to that day.
Myrtle Peek'a Exhibition.
Miss Myrtle Peek made up for the
racing by giving an exhibition. She first
rode a thoroughbred against a riderless
horse, making the half mile in ffty seven
seconds he next appeared on the
track in a oulky with two runners
attached to it. Her manager, b NJ
Demerest, was in q four wheeler, with
tH1 runners attached 10 that. The tWC
teams raced a half mile heat, Miss Peel
with her team winning by half a length
in fifty-nile seconds. Demerest led by
two lengths until the stretch wal
reached, when Miss Peek left her horses
out and beat the other team, after one o
THE hnest contests ever seen on thes
grounds After she had driven to the stsnl
p and was returning TO the stable the of
, horse jumped sHd kicked over the pole
From the way he was jumping IL looke'
as If Miss Peek would be thrown from
the sulky, but she remained in her seat
2 with the true spirit Of a horseman. unit
o. the animal had been unhitched and LEI
to the stable.
Miss Peek was also to ride two horse
Roman style. but in mounting sh
slipped and fell. She escaped injury
. Later she rode her Queen Bess, hig
! jumper, and gave an exhibition on her
Admiration FOR saladln.
Saladin was the most admired anims
I on the ground Hundreds Of eyes gaze
at the great PAGER from the stable doors
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
RIOS BOMBARDMENT.
1T LASTED OVER FIVE HOURS BUT
LITTLE DAMAGE WAS DONE.

Surprise Expressed That the Fleet in the
Harbor Would Permit the lombard
ment of the City-Brazilian Residents
Doubt That the Rebel Ship WIN Sur
render Soon.
NEW York. Sept 15-The Herald's
special correspondent from Buenos
Ayres writes regarding the Brazilian
revolt;
The rebel feet, under Custotio Jose
Mello, fulfilled his threat and opened
fire on the forts near Nictheroy com
manding the entrance to rio Janeiro
yesterday
After bombarding the forts, the guns
of the hostile fleet, the Aquidaban, the
Republica and the Trajano were turned
on the city. The arsenal was appRr
emily the main point of attack, and
many shells were thrown at it.
The bolnbardmeRt Of the city of Rio
lasted from II o'clock in the morning
until . o'clock in the afternoon. But
little damage was caused.
Tbs ships opened fire on the city again
to-day, but the result was the same as
that Of yesterdays attack. Surprise is
expressed here that the foreign fleet in
the harbor would permit the lombard
ment Of the city.
A message sent from President Peixoto
to the Brazilian minister here states
that it is expected that the rebel ships
will surrender in few days Brazilian
residents here, however, doubt this
The German gunboats, the Alexan-
drina and Arcona. have sailed for Rio.
An attempt to make a landing was re-
pulsed. Both sides met with losses, but
the details have not been learned.
The captain of the gunboat Alagoas
deserted from Admiral Melo's squadron.
He hurried to Rio and there gave infor
nation TO President Peixoto of the
movements Of the rebel ships
All points which were favorable to the
landing of an invading force were
strongly iutrenched.
The warship Tiradentes. which still
remains loyal, has put to sea It is
expected she will meet the armored mer-
chant steamer ItacOa, which was to aid
the rebel fleet. If the two vessels meet
a desperate sea fight is inevitable. The
loyal ship Bahia has been ordered back
from Parana, as the upper river squadron
remains loyal. All the foreign ships in
the harbor remain neutral, ana have de
eided not to interfere in the revolution.
Brazilians living in BueIos Ayres be-
lieve that the success of the revolution
means the restoration of the monarchy.
The insurgents squadron is reported
to have bombarded an arsenal town near
Rio Janeiro but which one it is impossi-
BILE as yet to ascertain. The insurgents
captured the government gunboai
Alagoas, which lay in the harbor, and
surrendered without firing a shot.
The forts at the entrance TO the harboi
fred on the insurgent fleet, but without
effect The insurgents directed their Gre
upon the arsenals and forts. The govern
ment ironclad Bahia. which started fol
the Paraguay river to oppose any revolt
in the feet at Matto Crosse, has beer
ordered to return to the defence of Ric
Janeiro.
officers of the government gunboai
Tirandentes, which has been in the har-
Dor of Montevideo for several days. ex-
pect TO be attacked by the insurgen
transport Itaoca, and they have prepared
their ship for action. OF the 4S6 officer
in the Brazilian navy 296 have joined tn
insurgents.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15
CHEROKEE INDIANS ATROCITIES.

They Capture, starve and Horribly
MutiIate Two Bropers who Fished
Near the Indian Camp.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 15.-Two
brothers named Clayton reached here
from Cherokee county, North Carolina,
last night in a badly mutilated condi-
tion.
During the summer they fshed near
an Indian Camp. This aDgered the
Indians and they captured the two men,
tied them to trees and gave them moth
ing to eat for week Their eyes, ears,
noses and toes were then mutilated after
which each man was lightly scalped
They were then released.
For twenty days they were on the road
and suffered unusual privststion. The
Cherokees are Indians removed by the
government from west Of the Mississippi
and have not advanced rapidly in civil
zatiOn.