davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-12
THE KA|SER'S BOAR HUNT.
1t Was Rather a LudicrOus
Affair.
The Game Muzzled and Let Out
Of a Bag.
Winter Set In in the Mountains of
Germany.
The Ducal House of schIeswig-H n olstein
Made the subject Of Imperial
Favor-A ffsirs in the
Fafherland.

BEELIN. Nov. 11.-[Copyright, 1893,
by the Associated Press. THE Tage-
blatt published the alleged circum-
stances of the emperar's recent boar
hunting expedition in Hubertstock, on
st. Hubert's day. The hunt, the Tage-
blatt declares, was a mere court dis
play, which in no way reflected credit
upon the royal sporteman. The boar,
1t is said, was deprived Of its tusks and
muzzled. 1t was taken to the scene OF
the hunt enclosed in a box, and when
released the unfortunate animal trotted
peacefully away until the emperor over.
took and transfxed the wild boar"
with spear.
The Reiehsanzeiger publishes an i'm
perial decree promulgated by Duke
Ernst of Schleswie- Holstein (whose
sister, Princess Augusta Victoria oil
Schleswig- -Holstein, is the present en-
press of Germany which recognizes the
ducal line of SchlsswiR- Holstein as the
former reigning house Of the German en-
pire. The degree Is important, as 1t gives
that branch OF the Schleswig- Holstein
family to which Duke Ernst belongs
equality in rank with the actually
reigning German houses, and was evil
IDENTIFY framed with the idea OF facilitat-
ing advantageous marriages for the en-
press' younger sIsterH-Princesse VIC.
toria Frederick, Fedora Louise and
Fedora Adelaide.
Regarding the new tax and army
bills, it is noted that instead Of 80 0U0,-
0C0 marks demanded by ex-Minister
Msltsephan. Herr Miguel demands l00,-
QUO. 900 marks extra, 10000, 900 marks
OF the sum demanded being occasioned
ny the new commercial treaties. In
Radical circles. however. it il asserted
that this extra amount is intended to
form reserve fund to cover the alleged
projected increase in the army and navy
expenditures.
Win{cr has fairly set in in the noun
tain dsetricts 81 Germany knd the snow
is already quite deep, causing much de-
lay to the postal service.
1t was field day of the Berlin Geo
graphical society yesterday when a
banquet was given to Drs. Won Drygo-
lHiki, Won Hooffen and Stade, who have
Just returned from an exploring trip to
Greenland. The expedition returned
bearing a mass of valuable material
which is now being gifted and claeeed.
Newly unearthed gambling frauds will
shortly occupy the attention of the
criminal tribunal of Hanover.
The engagement OF the brother of the
empress of Germany. Duke Ernst of
Schleswig- Holstein. to Princess Sibyl
OF Carolsth-Beuthen is announced.
A new explosive, invented by DR..
Ochs, who was formerly connected with
The Krupp works, has caused fall in
dynamite trust shares. The invention
consists of an explosive cartridge formed
out of glass, containing a few grammea
of water which by electricity is conveyed
through platinum contact and decom-
posed into it's elements. vapor oxygen,
which produces an explosive gas.
The herald., 1893-11-12
B0MBARDMENTa, OF RIO
The City Subjected to More
Shelling.
A Rebel Torpedo Boat Sunk
by the Forts.
Foreign Warships Going to Protect
Commerce.
Peix oto Buys Five Warships in Germany.
Recruiting Officers at Work in
Baltfmore-T The Cuban
Revolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK. Nov.s11.-The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: Word is
just received from Rio that all the
banks were closed today and the bonn
bardment renewed. There was some
heavy fighting between the rebel forces
and loyal troops at Nictheroy. The fire
from the fort finally sank rebel torpe-
do boat, though not before the insur-
damage on Nictheroy. The Re-
publican newspapers in Rio report
that the federal troops were defeated
in Marcao. The British consul here
advised shipping interests that all
goods now in the harbor, either on
ships or lighters, will hereafter be pro-
tected by the commanders of the foreign
warships. The revolutionists gained q
foothold on the land in the suburbs of
Caretta and held it in spite of consider
able skirmishing.
MORE SHIPS FOR PEIxoTo.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE reports that
President Peixoto of Brazil is endeavor-
ing to purchase vessels in Germany re-
ceived partial confirmation today, when
it was announced that Pexoto had sue
ceeded in purchasing five war ships
from the Schiedsm ship building yard
near Dantzig. The vessels purchased
are fast twin-screw torpedo boats, capa-
Bile OF steaming 2S knots per hour.
RECRUITING IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. ll.-President
Peixato of Brazil has an agent in this
city actively engaged in enlisting men
for service in the army of Brazil. One
well known young man has been in
vested with lieutenants. commission
and another, who has seen service as an
officer OF Guatemala cavalry. has q like
proposition under consideration.
The herald., 1893-11-12
MEXICAN REvoLurIoN1s rs.
An Attack to Be Made on the City O
,JQarez.

An Attack to Be Made on tho CITY OF
Jaarsz.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1l.-A special to the
Republic from Ell paso, Texas, says: At
III O'Clock tonight the city of Juarez,
Mexico, is in the greatest excitement,
and the military and civil authorities
are busily engaged arming citizens. The
cause of the excitement is due to the in
formation that the city, and particularly
the custom house, will be attacked
by revolutionists. The revolutionists
several days since issued "pronun-
ciamiento" against the Mexican govern
ment. No attention was paid until the
attack and capture of the custom house
at Las Palmas Thursday. The author
tiles have information that the revolu-
tionists are now on the way to Juarez
from Palmas, about 400 strong, while
other small parties are continually join
ing them,
The herald., 1893-11-12
FIVE URBANE BANDITS.
THEY HELD UP AN ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TRAIN.
Rifisd tho Express Car. bus Did Not
Molsst the Passengers-The Job
Was Performed in Clever
Manner.

CAIRO. Ill.,, Nov. 11.-An Illinois Gen.
trail train due here at / 80 this morning
was held up at Mayfield bridge, KY,
eight miles south Of here, by five
masked men, supposed to have boarded
the train at Bardwell. The robbers en-
tered the express car and secured two
packaees Of money. They then jumped
from the train and made for the woode,
followed by several pistol shots from
the revolvers of the messenger and con-
ductor, but without effect.
The passengers we're not disturbed.
The robbery was so we'll planned that
there was scarcely any excitement.
Three men climbed over the engine
tank. One covered the engineer with a
revolver and addressed him by his right
name, saying politely: "Mr. Clarke,
pull out as soon as you can." He told
the engineer he had no wish to hurt
him, but would kill him if he dieobeyed
Fireman Butler ran away and hid on
the pilot of the engine.
One of the robbers fired the engine
like an old timer from Bardwell to Port
Jefferson. Here the engineer was in :.
structed to stop the train at Maybe
trestle. There the robbers sent the en-
gineer ahead of them at the point of q
pistol and shotguns to the express car.
Engineer Clarke called to Messenger
Mcneil to open the door, as COM
manded by the robbers, and the en-
gineer told the messenger not to
shoot, as the robbers were using him as
q target. The car was opened and the
| robbers secured two packages OF money,
one containing small amount, the 9th
Ter said to contain $1,000. The messen-
ger had hidden the other valuable pack
ages.
The incidents of the hold-up were so
quiet that the passengers on the train
did not know what was taking place
ahead. The robbers escaped.
Blood hounds have been sent from
| Paducah, KY, to track the robbers.
One OF the money packages stolen was
for s. ]. Titus, Chicago; the other bag,
containing an unknown amount, was in
transit from Memphis to Chicago.
The herald., 1893-11-12
AFTER BOSS m,KANE.
Governor Flower Requested to Appe
Special Prosecuting Officers.

Governor Flower Requested to Appoint
Special Prosecuting Oficers.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. n.-William
]. Gaynor. judge of the supreme court
elect, who is after Boss McKane and the
district attorney for election frauds, has
sent letter to Governor Flower re-
questing the appointment of special
prosecuting officers. He charges that
the district attorney in court openly
sided with McKane, and that other
officials are guilty of gross election
crimes. The letter states that McKsne
carried out conspiracy to prevent the
examination OF the registry lists at
Gravesend, and when application was
made to the court, the election inspect
ors concealed themselves to prevent the
service of legal process.
The herald., 1893-11-12
CHINESE CERTIFICATES.
The Treasury Department Will Adhere
to the Present Rules.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE treasury
department today made ruling adher-
ing to the present practice of refusing to
allow collectors OF customs to endorse
certificates issued by Chinese consuls
the United States to Chinese mer-
chants and others entitled to return
here, so as to facilitate their entry on
arrival. A request for the resumption
of this practice, which was suspended
by the department some time ago, came
to the treasury department recently
through the state department from the
Chinese minister. The treasury depart
ment replied to the representations
made by the minister that collectors of
customs we're instructed in all cases
where they consider the persons hold
ing such certificates to be bona fde
merchants they are not to place any
obstruction in the way of their admis-
sion, but it was not considered advis-
able to return to the old practice, as it
led to abuses.
The herald., 1893-11-12
KENTUCKY OUTLAWS.
Eight Desperadoes Make Raid on

Eight DesperAdoes Make Raid ON a
Mountain Town.
PARIS, KY, Nov. 1l.--Last night eight
strangers rode into North Middletown.
1t is supposed to have been their inten-
tian to rob the bank. They shot at
every person on the streets and mortally
wounded Burt Morris, an old negro.
Citizens opened fire on the desperadoes
who answered volley from their pie
tolls. The desperadoes left, but re-
turned An hour later. were charged upon
by the citizens and driven out of town.
Three of the robbers were badly
wounded, but were carried off by the
others.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A MONTANA SENSATION.

County Officials Indicted for Malfeas-
sDce in ONCE.
KALIsPEE, Mont, Nov. 1.-THE grand
jury has made final report on the in
vestigation into the doings of the county
officers. Six indictments were returned
against Sheriff Gaugner for embezzle-
ment and perjury, two against Court
Clerk Swaney for embezzlement, three
against Assessor Groves for embezzle-
meut and misconduct, two against Jailer
McGowsn for embezzlement and care
lessnsss in allowing prisoners to escape,
eight against, the county commissioners
for misconduct in Office in allowing
numerous bill in excess OF the amount
that should have been paid. The find
ings of the jury have caused a great
sensation.
The herald., 1893-11-12
a rERpLEx,Ne QUESTION.

what to Do with the Russian Convicts
at San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE action to
be taken by the treasury department in
the case of the five escaped Russian con-
victs. recently landed at San Francisco,
remains a perplexing problem to the
officials. The case may yet assume a
diplomatic aspect. 1t presents peculiar
features, which do not often present
thepselves in cases affecting immigra-
tior matters. The department. has
learned that the men are at large, but
under surveillance in San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-11-12
CHARGED WITH CORRUPTION.
ResOl utions Aimed at the Knights of
Labor Officials.

Olutfons Aimed at the knights OF
Labor Officials.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1l.-A meeting OF
so.called delegates to labor and trades
assembly met here tonight and adopted
resolutions which it is claimed will be
presented to the Knights of Labor con-
Ivention. They approve political action
on the part of labor unions and demand
that no socialistic planks be put in the
platform of principles. and that none OF
those prevalent ideas be advanced which,
the resolutions declare, mean the rob-
berry of private property. They demand
that simple statement only on labor's
rights be embodied as the basis OF po-
litical faith. The resolutions arraign in
general terms the officers of the Knights
OF Labor as corrupt, and declare they
should not be reelected. The resolu-
tions are signed by G. l.. Refers, M. M.
Roberts and Robert Blisson.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A BAY CITY BLAzE.

One Fireman Killed While Battling
With the Flames.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE ware
house of the Wisconsin Furniture COM
paDy was destroyed by FIRE this MORN
ing. Lose, s130,000. While tiremen
were engaged in fighting the fire one OF
the floors and portion ola wallfell. 1t
was thought that all the iremen escaped
with their lives, but John Peralta. who
was playing hose on the fire at the
time the building collapsed, is missing.
The ruins are being searched for his re-
mains.
The herald., 1893-11-12
: CHINESE AoroRs.
Performers In the Midway Plaisance
Under GusDfcfou. EA

Performers In the Midway Plaisance
Under Suspicion. bs
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE federal author
tiles here are investigating the importa-
tion OF Chinese brought over as perform
ers in the Chinese theater in the Mid
way plaisance. The testimony shows
that 480 men and women were brought
from China as actors and employees,
and the officials believe many laborers
were imported under the pretense that
they were actors. Chin Pan Qua, man
ager of the show. returned to San Fran.
cisco before the officers could secure him.
The herald., 1893-11-12
WeekIy BANK statem.nt.

New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve increase, $5, 1856, ,275; (;
loans increase, 1902, 800; specie increase,
81; ;528, 600; legal tender increase, M s6 $685.
700; deposits increase, SO, 327 800; circu-
lation decrease, $4,000. The banks now
hold y$57 1858, 726 in excess Of the require.
ments of the 25 per cent rule.
The herald., 1893-11-12
Death of Prof. shoup.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 1l.-Professor w.
shoup. brother OF Senator Shoup OF
Idaho, and for 20 years prominent in
public school affairs Of the city and
state, died this morning. He was the
author of several text books.
The herald., 1893-11-12
A Bank Presid.nt Arrested

BosToN. Nov. II. Warren F. Putnam,
president OF the National Granite bank
OF Exeter, N. H., was this afternoon
arrested. charged with the embezzle-
ment Of $4,000. The arrest was made
at the instigation of Arthur 0. Fuller,
receiver of the bank.
The herald., 1893-11-12
LIeutenant Blnrham,s Horse.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Sscond Comp
troller Mansur has rendered an opinion
overturning those of the former comp
trollers, refusing to allow the claim OF
First Lieutenant 9. S. Bingham, Ninth
United States cavalry. for the loss of
horse, his private property.
The herald., 1893-11-12
snow at Omaha.

r OMAHA, Neb. Nov. l1.--Snow began
falling here this afternoon and by
O'Clock three inches of it was on the
ground. The electric street lines were
not prepared for the sudden storm and
their traffic was considerably delayed.
The herald., 1893-11-12

Stop that cough by using DR.. St.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money II it fails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring ste.
The herald., 1893-11-12
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT

Large home villa lots for sale in the southwest;
avenues 30 feet widss, lined with Palms, Mon
terey Pines, Gravil'as, Peppers, the new Gum
of Algiers and Magnoiias, etc which will give
a park like effect TO six mites OF streets Lots
are 5Ox15O II 14-foot alleys.
" 20 FOR ms. DE LOTS; $40 per month till
one-half is paid. or ons tnird cash ana balance
in i've years; OF II you bntld yo can have nve
years time. GET me while you can. tp3Iy TO
once. 22H Want Firkt ktrhat- 7.i4 On
The herald., 1893-11-12
rho Trensnry BaIancs,

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. The available
currency ia the treasury again sustained
a loss today, falling below $l0O, 900. 900,
and ahowed -eduction Of about $500, ,OC0
as com pared with yesterday.
The herald., 1893-11-12

A line OF fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Littl6-
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
Ill South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-12

All desiring correct ht and first .claes
work in merchant tailoring call on II
A. Getz. 1l2 w. Third 1t.
The herald., 1893-11-12

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and straw hats to Thurston's straw
works, 264 s. Main et., opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-11-12

Conn band Instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald q cor. Spring and Franklin ste.
The herald., 1893-11-12
AVAILABLE wARsmlps.

The United States are now represenlrv
at Honolulu by the flagship Philadel
phia and the corvette Adams. They are
regarded as sufficient to enforce sny
contention Of this government. So far
The herald., 1893-11-12

E. A. MEsERyE NOMINATED
BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION =
SOME FREE ADVICE FOR THE
GOVERNOR.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20
ADVENTURE WITH A BANDIT.

\ Little Occurrence in Now Mexico with
Rather Unexpected Finale.
Il had an adventure with Ramon
Ortiz, the notorious Mexican bandit,
down in New Mexico in 1S7S,'' said a
civil engineer recently. ''Oritz and his
bloodthirsty lieutenant, Manuel Gri-
ialva, were the terrors of Arizona at
that time, and robbing stages and mur-
dering passengers was their daily sport.
| left the camp of the Argentine mine
one morning by stage, having as fellow
passengers four heavily armed men
who were escorting twenty thousand
dollars worth of bullion TO the rail
way We had proceeded about ten
miles when Ortiz and his gang swooped
down upon us. 1t was seldom, indeed,
that they let so rich a prize slip
through the mountains without making
a try for it. The driver was expecting
trouble and did not wait for second
command, but reincd up at once and
sat on his box, looking as unconcerned
as though waiting for passenger.
The captain of the guard turned to me
and said: We are going To make a
fight for it. The odds are against US.
If you want to surrender be - quick
about it Before l could reply volley
of shot came crashing through the
coach. slightly wounding two men. We
returned the fire and dropped three of
the robbers. They drew back little
but kept on shooting and we continued
to make reply. In ten minutes one of
the guards was dead. another disabled
and everyone Of us had been touched
We had five dead robbers to our credit
and felt encouraged to keep up the
fight Five minutes later the captain
of the guard was killed and Ortiz got a
slug of metal in the shoulder that dis
abled him. His gang then drew off.
The driver had sat unconcerned through
it all He now called out to know if
he should proceed. Wait n minute
replied one of the guard. He slipped a
cartridge into his smoking revolver,
stepped out of the stage and dropped
the driver off the box. One of the
gang he said, laconicalIy, as he
mounted the box, took up the ribbons
and fleclzed the lead horse with the long
bullhide whip. Times
Star.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20

ing" said she. "Oh, I'm so sorry, Was
she friend Of yours?'
They had stopped opposite the little
gate where the wheel tracks of the
hearse were yet visible. The sign
''Milliner and Dressmaker'' yet creaked
in the wind, the red sun was sinking
behind the low caves. and Miss Genny's S
eat rubbed itself against the door sill as
If begging to be let in.
"a friend" repeated the stranger, rs
he drew an old-fashioned miniature
from his pocket. see, here is her
picture. I've waited all these years to
make home Tor her and now-she is
dead
Isabel looked at the picture. Good
heavens, had Gcnevieve Seaman looked
as fair and dimpled and smiling as that?
And the thought flashed across her
mind that it was we'll that Capt. Glea-
son had not been undeceived. Yes" :"
she repeated softly, ''she is dead.
And were you her friend?'
s"Yes, was ner friend-at least as
much as anyone here" falteringly
owned ISABEL, feeling like an impostor
linen ptfudpS you cdu ttlt me SUM-
thing of her. / wanted to surprise her
and now"
His voice was cholied, he turned his
face away.
Isabel told him. in u low, sweet voice.
all that she could-al that was good
and cheering and hopeful-and Capt.
Gleason went back to the village hotel,
walking with his hands behind his
back, and his head dropping on his
breast.
For the time he truly mourned the
sweetheart of his youth, but no one
can grieve forever. Moss grows over
the fallen tree; violets bloom over the
new made grave. Poor Miss Genevieve
was dead and buried, and when the
next summer blossomed over the land
Capt. Gleason was married to Isabel
ISlay
eff death was really so ne az her, I'm
glad | wrote the letter that made her
happy" thought Isabel "And Edward
will always think of her as young and
beautiful. But | never, never will play
another practical joke Helen Hurst,
in Kansas City Times.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20
MAKING THE SUNSHINE GROW.

Mother what makes the sunshine grow
My darling SAID one day,
AS Ger the hills the heavenly glow
Came speeding on its way,
Breaking the slumbers of the night,
Flooding the earth with golden light
4 And clothing mountains, dome and spre
With the baptismal robe of fire
4 From kind Fathers hand. my love,
The precious gift is poured
In the vast treasure-housc above
The glorious light is stored.
1t shines for us-it shines for all,
In low1y cot. or princely hall;
And many a sorrow doth beguile,
With the rare sweetness of its smile"
\ II ! could make the sunshine grow,
How happy should be.
No cruel bias IS, no wintry woe.
Our fair green earth should see
All the long year should summer reign
Make glad the fields OF ripening gram;
All the long year should flowers blow,
II could make the sunshine grow"
p God rules and guides the heavenly light,
With wisdom more than ours;
But we can make dark places bright,
And deserts bloom with flowers.
And cheerful heart, kind words and Deeds
True sympathy for others needs,
Pure thoughts that from pure fountains flow
These make the blessed sunshine grow"
Inter Ocean.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20
yyhisk-Rroom Holders.

Rip up any old straw hats carefully,
and when the braid is all apart sew
into such shapes as will hold whisls-
broom. the round -and-roupd style, with
an opening at the bottom of about four
inches. A pretty edge is an addition,
and the open Tuscan braid supplies
this. When all is done, go over the
surface with a sizing of quiclS-drying
varnish. When the varnish is per-
fectly dry. gild the whole affair. Hang
by means of gold and another colorcd
ribbon that is harmonious in tone or a
pleasing contrast Almost any color.
however, goes well with gold. but
green, blue, lavender (al;hough this is
not very lasting COLOR and pink are
beautiful with gold. When these are
used, paper. or artificial leaves and
flowers may be tied with them, as for
the catchall. and placed upon the front
as an ornament. If the straw he clean
and not discolored it may be left with
out gliding, and the oatt. and flowers
used as above, tying them into place
with the ribbons. Detroit Free Press