davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Two OF the OHphant Gang Jailed and th
Others Arc Holly Pursued.

Two OF the OIiphaut Gang Jailed and the
Others Arc Holly Pursued.
BATEsvILLE, Ark. Nov. 5.-The two OF the
seven Oliphant train robbers captured ysster-
day evening by Marshal Patterson. Sheriff Of
Woodruff county. are in Jail here.
The mon were hunting on what is locally
known as Greenbrier Mountain whom the off,
Ger and two deputies came upon them. The
Sheriff spoke to Thorn pleasantly. asked about
the game. and approaching to within a few
feet remarked:
THAT seems to be n fine gun you have
there" suiting these words with the custom
among hunters. he reached for the robner's
gun with his left hand and made motion al
IL to hand the robber, his own gun with his
right but MS soon as he laid his hand on the
robbers gun he called to his deputies to draw
VI It WI was done and hands ordered up They
went up ent before the oificers got ne men
NAMES Of Of kiN Lemnons anu Marx Artist VIC
On their persons was found $40 in silver and
gold watch and chain. two gentlemen's gold
watches and also map OF two routes with
ssonr the oner serthwess to tie indian
Territory.
Tho, roads. leading from jamestown were
picketed last night. Just at dawn this morn
ing five Of tho robbers. riding as many horses
and leading two. came GallopinG down from
me mountain lntne uIreCtlOn OF PUBIC ROAD.
nj u bend In which several men were doing
picket duty.
The leader o: the posse advised the deputies
not to shoot until tho robbers got tn close
quarters. but the bandits saw the pickets and
turned and lied through the woods. hotly pir-
sued.
About mile from that place they abandoned
their horses, saddles. blan sts and overcoats.
The pursuing posse got the horses. In the
saddle bags WAS found n large quantity OF
cheap Jewelry and several gold watches.
After abandoning their horses the robbers
took h northerly direction through the country
route, bisscted with deep ranges. Gulches. anil
cahons. The posses are now on their track.
an will no doubt overtake them before they
reach tho White River.
! posse Of twenty. Ave men well mounted
left Newport on IL special train for here to-
dence county on the west hank ofWhlre River.
THIS posse is under the lead Of Sheriff Hob
gooi OF Newport. News OF battle 10 eN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

PARIS. Nov. 5.-MGubeugc. 4 fortified French
town Oh the Belgian frontier. celebrated to-
day the one hundredth anniversary of its de-
livsrance from the Austrians on the battle
field OF Wattignies. President Carnot deliv-
cred an address in the square He began his
tEeech by thanking the Mayor FOR postponing
niyersary Of tho battle. until to-day. so us not
TO interfere with the reception Of the Rus
siana He spoke at length Of his grandfather.
The great Garnet, VINO was u member OF tho
committee II i'uplie safety. and who organ
iTsd victory" ut Wattignies; He referred TO
his illustrtous ancestor as that "magniticent
patriot and soldier 20 whose glorious memory
]. as grandson. owe my name and position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
SWIFT SEEMS TO ne IrEID.
The Republican A drrmau Likely to be
Chicago, Mayor.


CuIClGo Nov 5.-Goorce B. Swif.'s arrival at
Republican headquarters was awaited with
anxiety to-day. The big men of his party We're
there waiting for him. 1t had been in,mated
that the little man from the Eleventh ward,
who claims to have been elected Mayor pro
tenn. OF Chicago. had learned something which
would give them Joy. John N. Smyth was
there: SO was Henry Wur. John s. Miller.
Chris Names. j. r. i. Van Cleve. aud Sheriff
Gilbert. with a score Of others.
Mr. Swift had n message. 1t was from Cor
poration Counsel Kraus and was to the effect
that he had been duly elected Mayor pro tenn
Of Chicago, John S. Miller. Corporation
Counsel under Washburn. had given similar
opinion on Saturday. but what was that. tho
Republicans argued. compared to II favors-
bic judgment from Adolf Kraus. the Demo.
cratic Corporation Counsel.
The Republicans were in high feather. but
the fact that Mr.. Kraus had conceded Mr..
cratic Aldermen would agree with him. Asa
matter OF fact many Democratic Alderm en are
The trouble began at the caucus Of the Demo-
cratic Aldermen held at the Sherman House
this n3TnnE There Were four
absence OF the four looked disheartening but
explanations were offered which were reas-
ent as an invited guest.
Mr.. Kraus made a statement of the law GOV.
tion. The glst Of it was that there was no use
in 1ghting Mr. Swift. and that he had been L.
aaly elected: MIR. Kraus was in hot water inn
medatey after he made his remarks. The
opinion was not to the taste Of the Aldermen,
and warm arguments wers exchanged.
Attorney Frank Walkers views did not coin-
eide with those OF Mr. kraus but they were not
satisfactory and n further search among the
laws relating to the subject WAS deemed
necessary. A committee consisting of three
Aldermen was appointed with this end in view.
Tho committee after the caucus ad iourned.
secured the services OF awyers Prendergast,
A. S. Trude. Frank Walker. and Clayton T.
Crafts to delve into the law In the case. This
committee worked late tonight. and the re-
suit OF their Investigation will shape the
course OF the DenocraticA ldermen to- m orrow.
, Anything spirit Is rampant among tho fol-
lowers Of Democratic Alderman John McGii-
len. who wants 10 be Mayor pro TEN. and other
measures may be adopted by them in their at
tempt to hold the city Hall aganst the lppub-
licnns: but the latter are confident that at tho
regular meeting Of the Council tomorrow
nicipal chair as acting Mayor OF Chicago.
The general drift of circumstances POINTS
that way. Aside from Kraus'S opinion It was
not all smooth sailing at the Democratic
caucus. There We're protests against I'M
seemly conduct and threats of bolt II an
attempt should be made by tho Democratic
leaders in the Council to have recourse to I'M
due parliamentary methods, The protests
came from Aldermen Gallagher, Trip and
The Indications point 20 tho s"ating Of
Alderman swift as acting Mayor Of Chicago
To- morrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
CLOSER THAN Il BROTHER.
His Spouse Kept nn Eye Alexander No
buchadnezzar Thompson.

irHn ne Washington Frenin2 Star.
The cable car was going at full speed. II 1,
Tho msnnar oT th;a eort ~ vahoi tbbe H. ~ a -
not gain accsjeration GRADUALLY after stnrfina
hut Saas on the 1',mn az the and 20 tbn Az;
dozen iee': '"' '"''D .. '"' 'Au y, 'n' "'S'
dashed across the street. and sWunp bimseIf
unon the grin cnr' Just Mt the sHma inatant IL
shrek was heard and a comeiy Woman Of Afri.
wae nv ny t oipa bont innt Tn" i, latter
Lour She m ala n Grah NJ tha m II ~, liz Ia ~
platform and became a passenger nv sheer
force Of muscIe and afblatic deytsritv
WAY forward TO the grin car and tako the sse et
beside the young colored man. who was much
astonishe All to see har Said Ia. wa ~
"Whar yo ~ s ssi e'; 'a'u no
.'Gwine whar YOU ewine." abe repIied loftilv
"Whar's dat?"
Mid you"
Just cause"
Cause feel like IT."
WELL don't want YOU follerin' ma"
Alexander NebucbadneZZar Thorn pson. I'm
gwine TO keep my eye on You"
"You cit right often dis car now tell YOU"
POOH !" responded tha voun~ wom1n am
temptuously. Wv "''''"-' ''n'
You hear what say 2"
Amt you ewine to mind?"
Not II dis lady knows hers elf"
You gotter"
II won't"
spending minute or two Ia reflection nm ides
struck him and he said trium phantiv. 'N 'u'"
You can't ride, cause YOU amt got M
money"
II won't do IT.
"Aiexander Nehucbadpazzsr you,oa , iou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
The Gather.

Clearing weather sst In over tho middle Atlantic
States yes erday afternoon. the rain storm having
moved of tho coAs. Rain WAS falling last night In
North Carolina and Virginia Elsewhere over the coun.
try the weather was clear. There was general in
crease of temperature N the Western States In
Montana and the DakotAs u ~ arked between 6Os and
7O' although 1t was close 10 freezing point In the
morning II freezing ~ northern New York. north
ern Sew England. and Canada There Is no storm near
this section preseu, aud generally fair weather pro
yails
The rain ended in this city aoon' A. NJ Total rain.
fall ~. inches. average humidity, ~ per cent; wind
northeast average velocity ~ miesAn hour: hghest
onioiaI temperature. Az: lowest. a''
The thermometer In lcrry'S pharmacy In tux Sus.
buil INK tho yesterday as folowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
the NEW AUSTRIAN MINISTRY

Prince vindischgra,z Has Chosen the Henda
OF Dep.rtm- ats.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-The Vienna correspondent
OF the Central News says that Prince Win.
dscheratz has chosen this Cabinet
Bohusiaw Won widmann, German LIBERAL Interior
Count Karl Chorinsky Clerical Justice
Ernst Won Plener, leader Of the German Liberals
Finance
Count julius Faikenhsyn, Clerical Agriculture as in
the Taafe Cabinet
stanisiaus Won Naaeyski, role. Education.
Count Franz Cronini Clerical Commerce.
Apoiiinar Won jaworski Pole. Minister without port
folio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The funeral services over the
body Of M. Tirard were held to-day in the
Church of St German des Pres The body
was afterward taken to the emetery OF Pere
la Chaise Premier Dupuy and Finance Minis
ter Peytral delivered orations at the grave.
The family at first thought Of having the
funeral on Tuesday. but finally selected to-day
for private reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

ROME. Nov. ga peasant boy visiting with
his mother in Palermo was stricken with chol-
era on Thursday. When he fell in cramps and
cried out for pain his mother thought him pos
sessed of a devil. She carried him to the Con-
vent Of st. Antonio and begged the monks to
drive the evil spirit out OF him. They placed
the boy in the middle Of he church. surround
tations over his BODY. The boy died in agony
on the floor OF the church. The municipal
Government In Palermo has begun an inquiry
with view to furnishing the monks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
USIov IN SWEDEN AVID NORWAY.
King oscar Speaks OF che BLESSINGS Con-
fsrred by the Bcnds That Jcin Ther,.

f.rred by the Bonts That Join Them.
CHnrsr1AS1A. Nov. GA banquet was given
nc the Royal Castle last evening to celebrate
the anniversary OF Norway's union with
Sweden In 1914. King Oscar spoke OF the
blessings OF the union. 1t was an absolute
necessity. he said, il the safety and indie
pendence OF both kingdoms were to be Sc
cured. Neither country could afford to cut
loose from the other 49,
Tho Minister Of Foreign Affairs smoke with
equal emphasis OF the necessity OF the union.
He expressed the hope that all faithful men
would stand together to stay any hand
stretched out TO cut the bonds between the
kingdoms After closing his speech he called
Tor cheers for tho union. The response was
respectful. hut not enthusiastic. The speeches
of the King and his Minister were intended 10
influence the coming elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
More Fighting In a.tabe,e Land.

CAPE Town. Nov. 5.-This despatch concern
ing the Matabele war was received to- day from
Premier Cecil Rhodes. who Ia ut Fort Victoria:
Our people have fought every day since
Oct. l6. apart from tho Shangani engagement.
for the King has evidently abandoned for the
present the idea OF escaping over the
Zambesi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

WASHINGTON FORECAST roe hosDAT.
For New England, warmer; generally fair weather,
winds shifting 10 south
70, N,r P"rk and eastern P'nHsp'Sdna oouv i
h,o'd 10 mir wsa0,S rind' hh"S 10 so@hussi .ightiy
lcGrmc-
For tho District of Coumbis. Maryland. Delaware
and New Jersey. generally fair. preceded by cloudy
weather in tho early morning. north winds shifting to
south: slightly warmer
For West Virginia western New York, western Penn.
Iylvaaa, ono Indiana. Illinois. lower Michigan and
upper Michigan. tar. warmer, southwest winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Walked Away with /. nag OF Jewels.

MILWAUKEE. Nov 8. -Yestsrday afternoon a
stranger entered a jewslry store and asked to
look at come uncnt diamonds After ex-
amininG tray OF the stones. he left. When
the jewelry was locke up 1t WAS noticed that
bag containing 81 900 worth OF stones was
missing. and the police department was noti-
the description Just as he WAS about to board
a train for Chicago. and the missing Jewels
were found on his person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

Ti"h, Gc WrIi,Q'n1 Er.-,"g Snr
Say. mister" SAID a man who had walked past the
door OF Police headquarters twirs fore entering
do you want case
what klni ~ case
IAN internal machine case"
"Infrrnal machine Where Isit'"
lust bUrht down tho Stree: and the On'v tuneu
II plays 'AGpr Vie Ea ami Tara Il b,uin >"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
ThiIN ROBBING rs 4 LOST .iKT
Here Are SOM Srophytrs who Begin with
Force and End WIN Flight

UNION. Heb' Nov Am attempt was made
10 hold I'm a Mississippi south-Lound pas.
senger train last night near this station by
several men. The train. which had only left
Omaha. fifteen miles distant. u short time be-
fore. halted at the water tank at this place. and
iuRt as IL was aoout to null out two man
elm bed into the engine cab and tried 10 over
rowe the engineer and fireman
Brakeman i0rp happened to be near enough
to h. attracted 10y the noiso Of tho struarIe
I;unrinG 10 tho locomotive no opened ire on
tho robbers, who promptly returned tho Are
and, jumping from the cab, disappeared in IND
darkness. several rlots wers fred after them.
uut apparently without effect
As quickly as possible tho residents in the
vicinity were notified. The news was also
sept to Omaha and Weeping Water. a short
distance above here. A posse was formed and
pursuit began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-The Socialist Deputy Bueb
was arrested in Mulhausen. Alsace. on Friday
on the charge Of publishing nflammatory arti-
cles in the I'O'kszei'mng. He was tried yester-
prisonment. This sentence is in addition to
previous sentence Of four months imprison-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
The, Pop. Reeelve. N. olivier.

ROME. Nov: "6.-The Pope received to-day
Emile Olivier. the French author and states
man. in recognition OF his recent newspaper
Vatican as at once mistaken and dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 5.Gsn, Nannoyski.
Russian Minister OF War, Is about to start Tor
Algeria. lie will remain there two months.
ostensibly for his health. 1t is supposed gem
orally that his visit has some connection with
ne hussian- French entente. Finance Minister
guard corps which has lust been organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.

Colvtn, La, Dec. 2, 1ss6.-My wife used
MoTHER'S FRIEND beforo her third
confinement. and says sho would not be
without It for hundreds OF dollars.
DOCK MILLS
sent by szpress on reesips Of price. a. 30 Per boz
lie Book "To Hothsrs maisd froA.
SRAD|isLD NseVLAyoR CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

Tho pleasant favor gentle action and soothing ef
fsets OF syrup OF figs when in need OF laxative and
sa,tyns TSSnt,s tCIl0S re vas 90 Ia Y ss,t
koIlS on hAhd--Aua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
when she Would he HIS sister.

from hs PhiladslDhta Tinea.
shs-You mustnt try 70 kiss me ~ the stAtion- for
S9sSPro,ssnnIlyl- Bdt every enc viii think We aEs
ihs-And w vii b. ,ss. u ron st.sny,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
HUNTING WESTERN TRAIN ROBBERS

Chang travelled all over this country as
museum curiosity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
JO7IISGS AROUT TOWN

Fortyssveu excise arrests yesterday.
Tie body or Patrick McCabe. a watChIpAu ON ploy,d
by the Dock department. was found floating In The
East River Tue foot OF Twenty NTH street. yester
uAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Death OF Chang, tho Ch,u.se e,.

LONDON, Nov 5.-The famous Chinese giant.
Chang. died at Bournemouth to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Coming Hero After Losing r.

Coming Hero After Losing Their Steamer.
HAVANA. Nov. 5.-Captain Hoffman and fifty
seven others who were aboard tho steamer City
OF Alexandria which was burned at sea on
Wednesday. embarked on the steamer Seneca
for New York to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

Geo. C. Flint Co. 18th d, and 9th sy, eoatinu. 10
"sul" their prices OF fafniturs, sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
NEWSoF THE GERMAN LAND.
TEE PROPOSED FEDERAL FAXES LIKE
LIZ TO BE APPnOvED.

win-, Tobacco. and the Bourre 10 Rear the
Burden-Ths Question OF Gambling IEouses
will EpEnGe Attention In the Reich-t.s-
Tho Coalition In Austria Against Count
"Ts.He May GO to PIecs--The Coming
Wedding OF Princess Auxusts In Muu,ch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16


Orange shipments this week are unusu-
Ii,S uFely, as many as thirty-two cars
ted Ilhg Sanford the other night by the
vy,a,ou.Asonyille, Tampa and Key West rail
Wy not to mention the river shipments.
viii resident o. p. Havens, of the jackson
,t"e society for the Prevention of Cruelty
s o Ailmals is making a successful cru
s 9uGe against all kinds of cruelty to dumb
SSHHludls. His old Savannah friends know
nun TO be a worker.
DIT Sident Reynolds, of the Merchants
A. "tlttA' AT Orlando, feels highly gratified
I.ue success of his new bank. 1t hasnot
og n absorbed the private banking house
Sist ~. u Garrett, but r. Kirby Smith, as
t9.auI cashier, has been elected city
s;S{"surer which gives his bank the in
rack IN handling municipal funds.
i'm "A 9du death occurred here this morn
of supposed by some to have been a case
T,2noIclue. Mr. j. T. Knapp, Of the Cedar
~ "l2, IA, banking firm of j. T. Knapp Il
he oi.a9tely suspended, has been guest of
M. olrrlne house for a month past, and
H. nIornlng he was found on the floor of
H. room in an unconscious state. Drs.
raIiI"{Iou and Porter were Immediately
Tba Out too late to afford any relief
bsd Lteceased was about So years old, and
ro,,1 zen asunerer from sciatica, and used
fro+II uIle and choral to secure relief
brt pain' An overdose caused his death,
w,e vi VI. d previous similar occasion his life
tbat SsaVed' This gives rise to the rumor
gIioi5 5uahclal troubles led him to commit
lroTt, as well as the desire to be free
lis bodily sufferings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
The Making of a Tough.
From the Providenee Journal


have been watching boy who is go
ing to grow up into a thief and a rowdy
and while watching him l have had ;
chance to see how gangs are born auC
how rowdy life is developed in these big
cities that compose New York. | sup
pose this little boy is II or II years old
He is small Of age; a wizen-faced, little
eyed stuuted rat of a child, with leath
cry skin, and the complexion Of n drum
head. He lives on route along which
often walk, between my house and my
Office, and my attention was first called
to him by an extraordinary act of VIC
lence that he committed upon his mother
She ran screaming out of her tenement
apartments into the streets, with her
apron up to her face and knot of women
trailing after her. She screamed some
thing about her need Of water and a
great deal more about her eyes and her
fear that she was blinded. The women
hustled her into the courtyard behind the
barracks, where she lived and began to
deluge her face with water from a run
ming hydrant.
Little by little it came out that her boy
Tommy, had come home and demanded
ten cents, that he might go TO a dime mu-
scum vivid de gang" She did not have
the money or did not propose to give 1t 70
him, and he became angry, and, filling
both hands with red pepper, rubbed the
stuff into both her eyes before she sus-
pected what he was about or could pre-
vent the act. Tommy came down while
the women were doctoring his mother,
and lurked at a distance, looking on.
Suspecting that he might not find favor
in their eyes, should any Of them see him,
Tommy armed himself with an under
sized cobble-stone. They did see him. and
brandished their great big arms at him,
and called him choice lot of names. He,
in turn, exhibited his bit Of paving stone
menacingly, and remarked, "Lemme
alone, or I'll split you wild dis. see" An
Irish cobbler took the child, not very
roughly. by the shoulder and told him he
was bad boy, and would never be salts
fed until he found himself in Jail. ''A-a-
ali, rats" said the little street urchin.
IF de ole woman don't do de square ting
by me, I'll do her up cold, and den dey kin
take me to hell if dey want to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

New books, not old coins, keep charge OF
fame. Look we'll TO books, for through
them the worlds best thoughts and deeds
now speak.
TO you, young girls, Unjust say a word,
not 10 chide nor to praise You can plant
the rose which shall bloom and give its
sweets to all; or YOU can grow the thorn,
which shall pierce and tear the hearts Of
those who love you, hope for you, pray
Tor YOU.
The turn your minds now take will fix
your life TO come. If you are led in a just
way of pure thought and deed, you will
be sure to find Joy and peace and health
In all you do. You each hope some day,
to be a good mans wife. 1t is well to be
this; but take care that you be not a
FOOLS drudge
What should you bring to good and
true man to make his and yours a home OF
JOY and peacel can tell You: Good health
mind rich in stores of thought; pure
heart, full of love and truth and trust in
God
1t is not curl, nor a bang, nor a
smile, nor dress, nor art in a sigh or n
tear, that can win the worth you need to
bless you; but it is the right sense to
know the way to a good mans heart: to
know how to be true to your own self: to
be at your own home, and in all you do
the girl that pure and good men seek; the
girl that knows such men when she meets
them, and finds the worth that dwclls in
them, and does not drive them from her
to hear the praise of fools-and thus to
make all her life dream, or woe.
In all the walks of life good men are
found. They own the world and do all
It's best work.
The man with the hard hand of toll
can press a heart as true-Cau lift the
babe he loves in way as soft-and at its
smile will kiss its cheek, and at its pain
VIII wet IL with tear-can sing the song
that doth please as well-and can strike
with his strong arm as quick and sure
the blow that makes men free-as judge,
or priest or king
The right choice first, in all things, is
all there is to well done at last.
Our words of well DONE here we now
give you, with the hope that they may
help to guard your way to the end of a
well spent life