davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
LUCIAN II. COOKE.
IL ~ tde d. w. SHIELDS, JR Z trustees.

RI vlRrUE OF DEED OF TRUs DATED
A. the 10th day OF September, 1892. recorded in
the clerks office OF the Hastings Court for the
c city OF Roanoke, Virginia, executed to me by
Charles i: Whaling and conveying the herein.
after described property in trust to secure to r..
randolph Hicks and w. IL Turner, commits.
s s in he Ghancery cause OF Bush " Garner
for etc, vs. NJ. Il. and W. j. Allen depcndinr in
SAID musings Conrt the payment OF the sum
OF Oh Sl''l';as with interest, evidenced by two
commissioners each for the sum OF sra 81,
bearing date September o, 1892, and uay
aDlc WIN interest In six and twelve months from
uate respectively, default having been made in
inc payment or the last of said bonds and in
terest ana being requested by the benehclarIes 40
to do, Will On TUESDAY, THE l2TU DAY
or vi DECEMBER, 1898. AT 1880 O'CLOCK r. NJ,
IN 'front.' OF the courthouse In the city OF Roanoke
va, sell by public auction to the highest bidder
the toiiowing described lot OF land In said CITY
WIN inc improvements thereon, consisting OF Il
dwelling house: :"
beginning at point on the south side OF
l.oudonn street l6O feet west OF Third avenue
II. w, thence In sontherly direction $50 feet to
an alley, thence with said alley In Il westerly d.
Iectlon ~ Ieet TO point, thence In a northery
direction lD feet to Loudoun street, thence in M
easterly direction 40 feet TO the beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to dcfray the expepses
OH executing this rust, Including trustee .
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12

KuSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE ORA DERD
or trust dated the nth day OF September.
lS3U, and recorded In the clerks office of ths
iustlngs Court OF the city of Roanoke, In deed
doom ~, page IL, executed to me by James
Smlth TO secure to the Roanoke Construction and
Improvement Company the payment OF the sum
OF SS'O, evidenced by the three negotiable notes
OF a even date with said deed, each In the sum of
$751; made by the said James f. Smith payable
to said:Roanoke Construction and IMPROVEMENT
company or order. in one, two and three wears
respectively from date at the Citizens Rank of
Roanoke, with interest from date and defnnlt
having been made in the payment of the two
notes FALLING due respectively one and two Years
AFTER date, and being requested 40 TO do by tho
noiucr OF inc said notes, | shall, On TIE %
DAl OF JANUARY, 1894, Mt II O'Clock NJ in
front or inc courthouse in the city OF Roanoke
sell at public auction to the highest bidder tht
lot or parcel of land conveyed 10 me in said dean
or trast, lying and being in tho CITY of Ronnokr
ana described In said deed OF trust rs follows:
Beglnning ut the southwest corner OF Wheat
ana Valley streets, thence with the south aide of
Valley street west II feet to a point ON same
thence south $50 feet to n point. thence east ii
lect 10 Wheat street, thence with Wheat street
north l10 feet to the beginning rcscrving 10 feet
10 tnG rear Thereon for the purpose OF an alley
TENNIS: There will DC required in cash
enough TO pay the costs of executing this trust
INCLUDING trustees commissions OF 3 per cent
and TO pay the said two notcs OF s33rcacb ms;
due and unpaid, with interest thereon from thc
llth day OF September, 1870, and the balance. il
any in two equal payments payable in one and
TWO years respectively from day of snle de-
ferred payments to bear interest and to he evil
denced by purchasers negotiable notes, secured
upon the property by deed OF trust
l2-s'tds ROY Il. SMITH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
RUsTEE's sALE.-DY VIRTUE orr

NJ NE oALE.-B1 VIRTUE OF A GER
tam deed OF trust executed on the 18th day
OF Dcccmber, 1880 and recorded In the clerk,s
once or the City OF Roanoke in deed book ST.
page lis, from w. j. and L.. Blair, Jr to the nm,
uerslSned trustees for the purpose OF securing To
thc old Dominion Building and Loan Association
OF richmond, Va the payment OF the sum OF six
thousand, hve hundred dollars CSC, 500 CO., to be-
come due in monthly instaments OF SllO. SO
each, and default having been made by the said
sranlors IN the payment OF the said monthly in.
stailincnts. and being required to do so by the
BOARD or directors OF the Old Dominion Building
On TIE 2?D DAY OF DECEMBER. 1879. All
ll: A. NJ, OFFER for sale to the highest bidder nj
pubic auction, the following described real ca
tate situated in the City of Roanoke and bounded
as follows: '''''"
beginning nj point OH the south side OF Dnv
street 100 feet east or Henry street. thence in
sontherly direction $50 feet to the middle OF
twelve-foot alley, thence in an castery direction
with the middle OF said alley 10 feet to n DoInt
thence In northcrly direction $50 feet to Day
street, thence III u westerly direction with Day
street w feet TO the place Of bcgicning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash for u sum sufficient
10 pay the cost and expenses OF this sale and tho
sum OF twcnty,threc hundred, forty.six and so.
100 dollars (t2A6.50), being the sum in default IN
said association. and the residue i'm monthly In
stallmcnts OF $l1o.50 each, until such time "a
the sum payable TO said association Ia paid ON
under the terms OF said deed of trust and anv
residue upon credit OF one and two years from
date, the purchaser to execute a deed OF trust
upon said property to secure the deferred nav
mcnta P"'
LUCIAN ii. COOKE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12

You will save money by attending
the public auction sale of the stock of
cloths of the K. IL 8. on jefferson street
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
TRUSTEES. BALES.

commission OF per eentum and to DISCHARGE tho
said over due bond and interest, and az 20 th,
tesaue OF the proceeds, IL any, the same shall bo
made made payable in equal instalmeDts. one, two and
an.ee years from day of sale, evidenced by inter
., army negotiable notes secured by deed
IL III os. ARCHER l.. PAYNE, Tru
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
IeaIns.

AUGUST-At No. 500 Townsend street, on the
10Th instant, Mrs. Mary j. August, wife OF
John August, aged AZ years.
AIKLEY.-on November 10th, 1858, at No. 1e7
West Thirteenth street, James A. Aikloy,
aged IS years.
BAIRD.-1n this city, or the 10th inst, Mary j,
Baird.
BEATTY.-In this city, on the 10Th inst, Lester
LIE Roy, SOL of Edmund and Elizabeth Beatty,
aged years and month.
DEPUTY-On the 18th inst, Charles Deputy,
in the a9th yenr Of his age.
HfLYARD.-on the 18th inst, Alice B., wife
OF John w. Hlyardi aged IS years.
HALEY.-On the 2lst inst, Mary, wife of
Michael Haley, aged as years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from tho residence of her hus-
band, No li0I Scott street. on Friday morning,
at o'clock. Mass at st. AIMS Church. In
torment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
JACKSoN-on the alst instant, Mrs. Eliza Jano
jackson. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral from her late residence, No. a0l
West Twelfth street, on Friday, November gath,
at . p. m. interment at Wilmington and
Braudywine cemetery.
PLUNKErT.-In Philadelphia, on the 18th
inst, James II. Plunkett, formerly of this
city.
TAYLoR-suddenly, on the 10Th inst, Joseph
O. Taylor, in his I'D year.
LElBRANDT-on the 18th inst, Annie. wife OF
William Z. Leibrandt, Jr., and daughter OF
Owen Shields, aged 81 years.
McCORMtCK-on the I4th inst, James NcCor-
mick, aged A years.
pHILLIPS--Un the l4th inst, Annie, wife OF
DANES Phillips, aged 80 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
TEACHERS AT MlDDLETOWN.

New Castle County Teachers Institute
Opens in Middletown Tuesday--Good
Attendance and Interesting Addresses
The Lecture at Night.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette aud Journa
MIDDLETowN, Nov. 21.-The Teach
ers Institute convened at 1880 O'Clock
this morning and was formally opened
by the superintendent of public schools
for New Castle county, H. d. Griffin of
Port Penn Del, who introduced the Rev.
N. M. Browne. After delivering a
prayer Mr.. Browne, in few choice re-
marks, welcomed the visitors in behalf
Of the townspeople and cordially ex-
tended them the use of the public insti-
tutions situated in the town and invited
them during their. promenades to notice
the improvements accomplished by the
town fathers since their last visit, year
ago. He also drew comparison be-
tween the now and old methods of con-
Quoting the great public institution
known as our district schools, and COM
plimented highly the systematic man
agement of the superintendent as we'll
as the results derived, in the various
sections with which he is familiar, from
the efforts of the teachers themselves.
Professor Herman Ross of Townsend,
was presented, followed by Professor
George.
A request for an address from the
school superintendent of Kent county,
who was present, was made, but the
gentleman not responding, Superintend-
ent Griffin requested nominations for
vice-chairmsn. Professor Ross being
nominated was unanimously elected
and the various committees ordered ap-
pointed, and the registration of teachers
made. The institute then adjourned
until 1870 p. m.
The afternoon session was opened
with singing and an address by Prof.
NJ. G. Brumbaugh of Huntingdon, Pa,
on "a knowledge of English Implies
What?" He handled the subject with
master hand and held his hearers en-
thralled during the entire discourse. He
was followed by Prof. w. B. Tharp
with an address on Results" in which
he advised his hearers of the good re-
suits obtained from the modern insti-
tute.
After short address by Professor
Brumbaugh on GLOW to Build a
Vocabulary" topic with which the
majority of his hearers were already
familiar, the officers, with few pre-
liminary remarks, adjourned until 7.30.
At night a good audience assembled,
despite the inclemency of the weather,
aud welcomed the orator of the evening,
Colonel j. 2. Sanford, a humorist and
| speaker of much note. His subject,
"Old Times and New" was ably han.
died and impaired in pleasing manner
| the volume of instruction. He is an elo-
quent speaker and his highly instructive
address was received with merited ap-
plause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
STEVENS TALKS. ~
The Burden of His Song is That Annexa-
tion ia In Line with Democratic Policy.

The Burden of His Song is That Annexa-
tion ia In Line with Democratic Policy.
BIppEFoRD, Me-, NOV. 21.-With q
gripsack full of documents the Hon.
John L. Stevens is on his way to
Boston. Mr.. Stevens said that he could
not make full and formal statement
now of his side of the case, and with
that understanding talked freely and
Interestingly.
"This matter is of little personal
interest to me-" he said. 1.-THE sudden
death Of my daughter left me with 80
much less interest in the affairs of the
world.
"My desire from the start has been,
and is now, to do all 1 could for the
Hawaiian people, who are now passing
through a state of excitement to be
compared to nothing but the state of the
people of the north during the first year
of the civil war.
"There is the same interest and the
same state of public feeling,
"The treaty of annexation was in
line with the Democratic policy for so
years. This is something that seems to
have been overlooked, but it is fully
brought out in documents ordered
printed last winter. When the late
William L. Marcy was Secretary of State
there was an attempt made to bring
about the annexation of the islands, the
effort being in line with the Democratic
policy"
Mr.. Stevens then touched on the pre-
sent state of things on the islands and
on his famous act of ordering the land
ing of the United States marines. He
said that even had no request been made
to him by the head of the provisional
government the marines would have
been landed and the city saved from the
danger of fire and plumber.
He acted under the last instructions
touching on that subject issued by the
State Department, the letter Of Secre-
tary Bayard to the then minister, hold
ing the minister and the commodore of
the United States fleet there responsible
not only for the preservation of Ameri-
can property and the safety of American
citizens, but for the good order of the
city
"Have you seen any occasion to
change your opinion as to the course
you took?"
81 have not" said Mr.. Stevens. He
said he should stand by what he said in
his address before the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, his address to
his fellow-citizens after his return to
Augusta and his recent short note to the
Secretary of State.
In conclusion Mr.. Stevens said he did
not regard the position taken by the ad-
ministration as the policy Of the Demo.
cratic party, holding that the Demo-
cratic party will be true to its historic
policy, which is to be summed up in
these words:
I'VE must have the Hawaiian
Islands,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
MarrIagss.

ATWRLL-FLEMlNG-A Falkland, on tho
10Th instant, by Kew. John ID. Blake, Arthur
Atwell OF Pleasant Hill, Dol, and Anna B.
Fleming OF New Garden, Pa.
BowERS--SC GGs-In this city, on the aist
instant, by Rev. j. h Milligan, James Bowers
and Ella q. Scaggs, both OF this city.
DoUGHERTY-PYLE-A Camden, N. J., on
July 4th, 1891, by Rev. George W. Finlaw,
William Dougherty and Ida NJ. Pyle, both OF
this ely.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
KYLE-rIMMoNs-on the 18th instant, by the
Rev. j. X Milllgan, William J. Kyle aud Idn
Tlmmons, both Of this city.
KIRk-PLAGGNEYER- the 11th instant,
by Rev. j. X Milligap, Curtis kirk and Mag
gle Plaggmeyer both OF this city.
RIfTENH0USE-FRAZ the residence
of the groom, state Road, New Castle county.
by Rider L. Rittonhouse, Alanson t. Kitten
house and Annie b. Frazier, all Of state
Road; the bride formerly Of Kenton, Del.
ERW0OD-MooRE-At the residence OF
the brides parents, on the 10Th instant, by
Rev. Martin .. Dunlap, George Bowman
Underwood and Mergaret Jane Moore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
SPAlN'S MELILLA CAMPAIGN.
Storms Interrupt Work IN the Fortifica-
tions--convict Guards Prove Terror TO
tho Rifilaus,

Storms Interrupt Work on the Fortifica-
tions--Conviot Guards Prove Terror TO
the RifiiRus.
United Prsss Dispatch Nv special Wires
LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch via
Malaga from the United Press repre-
sentative ut Melilla, bearing date of
Monday evening, says that hurricane
had prevailed there for two days. The
weather was so severe that it compelled
a cessation of work at the forts that are
being constructed by the Spaniards. The
tents occupied by the troops and work
men were blown down, and the camps
were inundated by the floods that
poured down from the mountains.
The mail steamer for Malaga was
forced to put back to Melilla and remain
for as hours. Notwithstanding the
severity of the storm skirmishing pro-
ceeded between the Spanish forces and
the Riffians. During the fighting two
Spaniards were wounded by bullets
falling into the camp.
MAKE TROUBLE FOR THE ENEMY.
The band of 80 convicts under COM
mand of Captain ARIA, who have here
tofore done excellent work in fighting
the Rifiians, continue to make trouble
for the enemy. Every night they make
sorties from Melilla and carry provisions
to the outlying forts. The Riffians lie
in wait for them, but the convict band
nearly every night choose a new
route and when the enemy discovers
them there is no time for the Riffians to
gather in force to attack them. Some
times the convicts go on hunts for the
Riflians and kill some Of them. The
convicts are proving themselves experts
in this guerilla warfare and arc becom-
ing terror to the Riffians.
Monday last the convicts encountered
a large body of Rifians. The former
were ordered to charge upon them and
obeyed without hesitation. With fixed
bayonets they rushed upon the Riffians
under heavy fire and put them to
flight
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
GREAT GALES AND SNOW.
The English Coast Storm Continues
With Unabated Fury.

More Stories of WRECKS With Loss of Life
A Great Snow storm in England, with
Serious interruption TO Railroad Traffic.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-There was some
abatement, yesterday afternoon, in the
great storm, that swept over these
islands. The lull was very brief and
then the fury of the gale was renewed,
with seemingly increased energy.
A heavy snowfall is reported IN some
parts of the country.
A train left Saffron Walden in Essex
o'clock this morning, bound for
Haverhill. II got stuck in tho snow at
Barlow and, finding it impossible to
proceed, returned to Saffron Walden.
The snow lies in drifts IL feet deep on
the railway.
FIFTEEN WE'RE DROWNED.
A spar, bearing the name Moray, has
come ashore at Sand End, Banlfshire
This is taken to confirm the report that
the steamer Moray was lost of that place
during the gale Of Friday night. There
is now scarcely doubt that her entire
crew of 10 persons were drowned.
The Electro has foundered in the
North Sea near Heligoland. Herpassen-
gers and crew were saved.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN SHOWED UNDER.
The 4.45 express train from London
for Cambridge was showed yesterday
morning near Royston. One hundred
men worked all day long in digging out
the train. Snow plows had gone out in
advance of the train and they too, were
imbedded in the drifts. Towards night
the track was successfully cleared for
the train to proceed. All went well
until Parston was reached where the
train was stuck again. The passengers
then abandoned it.
FOUND DEAD IN THE SNOW.
Mrs. Eyre, local carrier of SmalIey,
was found dead on the snow, yesterday,
on the road to Derby, to which place
she had started to walk Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23


United Prsss Dtspau.h ~ Snsriai WirsS
PuIIIpErPuIA, PA, Nov. ss.-Flour dull AMI
| unchnnred.
Wheat, quiet and steady: No. 9 red, 64AcI
Corn. aIiief and stead. M, q. for local trade
45in,.4iit5c.: 10. p in EXPORT elevator 41JSc.
Rye dull No. Z Pennsyiyana 56c.
| No . mixed, 3lc
Bran, firm md in fair demand: winter. s1i
| alT. sprine siI.75a1b.b1 ~
Baled hny, dull, and irregular: timothysmat
bales, Slaal6; large bales Si6al7; mixed, 500
| l5;5y; paled rye straw. sldala,so
Butter, quiet aud steady: fennsylvanll
creamery, extra, &c; fennsyl prints eA
tJa, wholesaIe' &C.; fennsyivanla extra jop
Ding, ~ 5ua53c. -. ,,.,
Eggs, fresh stock scarce ana hrmi Fennsyb
vania nrsls, s6a.6hc.
Gheose' qlnet and steady :,
Potatoes, duli and unsettled, at s0ai5c. as u
quality.
Petroleum, quiet and steady.
New York Markets.
NSw yna ,9 D Nop SsE " o s,a,o arS ..
w, "a , 49, s,,,,,,
erh, moasrste de EN- n s ,,s soutnern
Wheat. M rad onaned Arm, and nm
changed, feii J,aHc. with west and local reaiis
rlIsry, 6gabsj, G.; Marcel. 7oSa70T q: NAV, 59 81
aY2ssc
Rye. quiet, nominal; Wostorn, b0a57c
Harley, dnll. steady. No Miiwaukee. 63f
&c. western, 55a8Sc,
Corn. No, y dnli, easIer. 4saA5slc. Decembes
a l5-iga45Il. january 45adSi Ic: Nav 4B5I aI64.d
Oats. No ., dun, STEADY: December, si3.cl
state. s6aaqt6c. westorn. 8it<a3pLr
T,eet. 1niet- steady. eytra mass. sInbo.Id
| family s1Saii IN - 80
PORK ami steadv. new mass. s16nfY
Lard ami. nnchangsd. stea m rendered q a;
Egrs nuiet stendy. Sfate and pennsylyaniR
| o5as7c, ygaatarn' oaLyaSsc
Turpentine, dun. steady, soa3OHc.
| Issitirnnss S,,w,,
rrt.., ,,..a. I,,....s,. -. c., ,,,,,..
BALTIMORE, Nov: a2-Flour, dull; unchanged
6iafaHc; December, 6taa64ssc; May, 1l!ls
1l3Sc steamer No. = red, 6ONa6lc.; miilinf
wheat by sample, 65a66c.
Corn, easy: mixed spot, 49Aa43iEc.. Noyem
Der, 4SJS a43'Sc.; year 42Ha42l4 c.; January, 429
a4S%c.; steamer mixed, qOa4D%c.; white corr
by sample, BSa42c. yellow, do 31a4sc
Oats, quiet and steady; No. white western
35c. bid; No. mixed do, Die. bid.
Rye, dull and steady; No. 2, 53c.
Hay, steady good TO choice timothy, Slf.50d
1880.
Coffee, firm; Rio cargoes, fair, l9lGc.; No
7, lSc.
Live Stock Prices.
NEW YORK, New a0-Cattle-Receipts 400
head: native steers "a. qOabYb for common Il
prime. oxen and stae 8, 40 aba4 3d. BULLS 81 o5l
340: COWS, ii. 20as61 Calyes-Receipts' iO1
head; grassers sold at sg.25a2 so: fed caivca
yYa4, 55 common 10 choice Yeals, S6a9 49, bobl
and cuils, sla5. sheep and lainbs--Reoeipta
I6,Ois head; sheen steady: sheep, si,7jas,s21
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
pEGIsTEH's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, sept. IS, 1893.
Upon the application Of hlihu d. Tslley, Adj
minlstrator oil Charles T. Talley late Of Brandy
wine hundred, in said county, deceased, IL
Is ordered md directed by tho Register that the
ing OF Letters OF Administration upon tho
estate of the deceased, with the date Of grant
Ing tht .eof by causing advertisements to DO
Letters IN six of the most public places OF the
colniy Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against tho estate to present
the same or abide by ar Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided; ana also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same period
iu the DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STArB JOURNAL
a newspaper published In Wilmingto-, Del,
and TO be continued therein two months.
Given under :pehRnd ana Seal OF ONCE
OF the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
IL s.lin New Castle County aforesaid, tho day
and year above written.
]. WILKINS COOCH, Keglster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
THE REIoHsTAG.


Allen Jews Out of Germany.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Reichstag met at
election Of officers. Herr Won Leyetzow
was reelected president and Herren Buol
and Buerklin vlce-presidents. President
Won Levetzow briefly addressed the house,
saying in the course of his remarks
LET us never forget the welfare of Ger
many nor the dignity of the Reichstag."
The house agreed TO cease the prosecu-
ton of Herren Ahlwardt, Forester and
Hammerstein.
Tbs Conservatives introduced bill pro-
viding that hereafter Jews who are not
German subjects shall not be admitted into
GERMANY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
Fame Castle Not nani.rnnt.

A report having been circulated to the
effect that Fame Castle, No. 2, A. o. NJ.
O., was about in bankrupt condition,
owing to recent defalcation by Treas
urer House, officers of the body desire
the statement made that such is not the
fact, On the contrary, the castle is well
fixed financially. They state that mem
bers who desire to know how the affairs
OF the castle stand can ascertain by at
tending the regular meetings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
A Plucky Priest Beats on Robbers.
Tnftad Pras4 DIsnateh ny Sne,iaI VViras

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 22.-Father j. B.
Els of the Sacred Heart Church was
fired upon five times by two burglars,
who aroused him while robbing his
house at 430 o'clock this morning. One
bullet struck him in the right forearm,
making painful wound, but the plucky
priest elected them both by main force.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
OFF FoR,BRAzIL.

The Cruiser Nictheroy Starts on, Flying
Brazilian Colors and the American En-
sign.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Brazilian
cruiser, Nictheroy, formerly 81 Cid, fly
ing the Brazilian flag and having the
American ensign at the foretop, passed
out at Sandy Hook at 10 minutes to 8
O'Clock, this morning, bound for Brazil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
A villain who cannot be Hanged.


CANDo, N. D., Nov. 22.-Bamberger,
the murderer of the Krider family, was
arraigued before the district court, yes
terday, for the murder of the two little
girls. He pleaded guilty and was adj
judged guilty by the court. Sentence
was deferred to Thursday. The sentence
can only be life Imprisonment, as North
Dakota never had capital punishment
law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

United Prsss DlsplU;n ny special Wires
LONDON, Nov. 22.-During the recent
gales the lifebuat crews at the various
stations on the coast responded to so sig
mails for assistance. They saved at least
200 persons from drowning. The work
of the life savers is meeting with highest
praise on all sides.