davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

NV Nosk. Dee i-.-whus saving as
dausater from death bv SAVAGE stallion.
Ae&arc iiockr,d. the oldest Of American
b'r~c trainers @ad circus riders. was tod ay
Aicked N the side and wilI probably die
the hoFse had bitten the girl and ihea al
'ac &ed otaeE horses with teeth and hoofs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
TRYING TO DEFEAT THE NAUGHTY
Tacoma Episcopaiians Working Against
Dixiaion OF the Dioceaa.

TACOMA, Dec. 17.-[Special. This week
in Chickering hall an important meeting
will be held by the clergy and laity of ten
counties south of King to protest against
the action Of nine counties north of Pierce
for division of the Episcopal diocese. Last
summer the division question wa, holly
contested here, Seattle and the northern
counties claiming superior strength, which
has since been exerted. Tacoma and the
southern counties generally oppose di-
vision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
A Tacoma City smpIoye starving.

TACOMA, Dec. f7.-[Special. ANDREW
Lundon has complained to the city coun-
Gil that he has not been paid for five
months as Wright Park employe. He
states that starvation now stares himself
and family in the face and he must be
paid, or else the city must take care of
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
Ballard Public Schools.

The report of Prof. J. ". Lahne. super
intendent OF the Ballard schools, for the
months of October and November, show
the following figures:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

Tain ~ gray hair Aad ba!i heads, 81
dispensing 20 many people a. marks q
age, may o@ sysst,i io- long t4me By
ussns Hairs Hsar Rsnswer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
sterling ~4lxsrwAr~,

sod a. suction At ). X. Bayse's. So
fro7t street; hours Of sale. 10 50 = III.
= ~ and $50 y VI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

Gents ,fAcrnt Hae neeksear ~ Is
cents. Max &. oppenheiEAsr. Second aaa
SpTsns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

AsniASn. Or, Dec. f7.-one hundred
and seventy-avs hobo tourists came Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

Sea
even
skier
tast
atse.
~ pr
Tn
frat.
leet,
All
cord
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-26
N. Can you conceive OF anything

hor. Can you conceive OF anything
more devilishp A moment later she
smiles upon me and presses my hand.
and Is ANXIOUS to know OF my good
health. And but for you | should
have known what she had done
TO me. | W you gratitude, though
it be for the worst pain | ever have
suffered. But do you think | wi. for
give her:"
You would be forgiving if you
could" said the Wanderer, his own
anger rising again at the remem
brance OF what he had seen.
'.And do you think Thai | can love
still?"
No"
You are mistaken. | love hei
with all my heart. | will therefore
kill her"
'She made nj promise to send you
to her, if you would go" he said.
''Will you go to her now?"
What shall tell he? | warn you
that SINCE"
You need not warn me. | know
what you would say. But / will be no
common murderer. | will not kill
her AS she would have killed me.
Warn her, not me. 60 to her and
say, Israel KafGa has promised
before God that he will take your
blood in expiration. and there is no es-
cape from the mar who is himself
ready to die Tell her to fly for her
life, and that quickly"
And what will you gain by doing
this murderp" asked the Wanderer,
calmly. He was revolving schemes
for Unorna's safety, and half amazed
to find himself forced in common hui
mainly to take her part,
IL shall free myself OF my shame in
loving her, at the price of her blood
and mine. Will you go?"
'And what is to prevent me from
delivering you over to safe-keeping
before you do this deedp"
You have no Witness" answered
Kafka with a smile. You are a
stranger in the city and in this coun-
try, and | am rich. | shall easily
prove that you love Unorna, and that
you wish to get rid of me out OF jeal-
ousy."
That is true" said the Wanderer,
thoughtfully. 81 will go"
SO quickly, then" said Israel
Kafka, "for | shall follow soon"
AS the Wanderer left the room, he
saw the Moravian turn toward the
p ace where the keen, splendid east
ern weapons hung upon the wall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-26

same moment that it was impossible
for her to love him; that her
changing treatment OF him was
not the result of caprice, hut
of a fixed plan Of her own, in the
execution of which she would spare
him neither falsehood nor insult; tina
to love such a woman was the lowest
degradation; that he could neverthet
less mot destroy that love; and, finally,
that the only escape from his shame
lay in her destruction, and that this
must, in all probability, involve his
own death also. At the anne time he
felt that there was something solemn
in the expiration he was about to ex-
act, something that accorded well
with the fierce traditions of ancient
Israel, and the deed should not be
done stealthily Or in the dark. UnOr-
ma must know that she was to die by
his hand, and why. He had no OBJ
ject in concealment, for his own life
was already ended by the certainty
that his love was hopeless, and on
the other hand, fatalist as he was, he
believed that Unorna could not es-
cape him, and that no warning could
save her.
The Wanderer understood most Of
these things as he fastened toward her
house through the ~darkening streets.
He saw himself in a very strange
position. Half an hour had not
elapsed since he had watched Unorna
driving away from the cemetery, and
had inwardly determined that he
would never, if possible, set eyes
on her again. Scarcely two hours
earlier he had been speak
ing to her of the sincere friend
ship which he felt was growing up for
her in ais heart. Since then he had
learned, almost beyond the possibility
of a doubt, that she loved him, and
hat he had learned, too, to despise
her. He had left her, meaning that
the parting should be final, and now
he was hurrying to her house to give
her the warning which alone could
save her from destruction.
But there was scant time for refec-
ton upon the problem Of his own mis-
sion in the world as he FASTENED to-
ward UnOrna's house. His present
mission was clear and simple enough,
though by no means easy OF accom-
plishment. What Israel Kafka had
told him was true. Should he attempt
a denunciati0n he would have little
chance of being believed. Il would be
easy enough for Kafka to bring wit
nesses to prove his own love for
Unorna and the Wanderers intimacy
with her during the past month, and
the latter's consequent interest in dis
posing summal1ly of his MoraviaD
rival.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-26
CHAPTER V
HE W anderor

HE W andero or
glanced at Unor-
mas face and saw
the expression of
relentless hatred
which had set
tied upon her
features.
During the last
month he had
lived a life of
DO y and mental
= = . e n c e, in
witch all his
keenest percep-
tiOnS and strong
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-26
ITO BE CONTINUED.

The water of the central basin Of
the Mediterranean has been found to
be warmer, denser, and richer in dis
solved salts than the western. While
a white disk was only visible at forty
three meters Photographic plates were
affected at 500 meters.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-26

est instincts had been lulled into
a semi-dormant state. Unknown
to himself, the handspring OF all
thought ana action had been taken
out of his existence, together with the
very memory OF it. For years he had
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-05-26
XVII.
y HE Wan q e re r

knew that the case
was urgent and the
danger t.
There was no mis-
taking the tone OF
Israel X X as
voice, nor the look
in his face.
Unorna's act had
brought the sever
al seemingly con-
ele-
ments of his char
acter to bear upon
one point. He had
realized in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Palmer Speaks in Opposition to the
Admission of Mantle.

Mr.. Palmer Speaks in Opposition to the
Admission of Mantle
WARRINGTON, April 5.-The Senate re-
sumed consideration of the report of the
committee on privileges and elections in
favor of seating the senators appointed by
the governors of Montana, Wyoming and
Washington. Mr.. Chandler spoke in
support OF the report.
Mr.. Palmer a lowed Mr.. Chandler in
opposition. Mr.. Palmer went on to argue
the question IN detail against the right of
governors to appoint senators under the
circumstances existing in the case IN
question. He argued in conclusion that
ii the line OF construction insisted upon
by a majority OF the committee was pur-
sued. the time would not be far distant
when the power of state legislatures to
elect senators would be very largely
abridged and when there would be COM
binations in states to defeat the choice of
senators by legislatures SO as to ensure
their appointment by governors. The
matter ther went over till tomorrow.
Resolutions were reported from the
Committee on Contingent Expenses, in
structing the COMMITTEES on Immigration
to inquire into the condition and char
acter of alien immigrants coming into the
United States; whether the laws against
the importation of contract labor are prop
erly eatorced, and as to the execution Of
immigration laws, which was agreed to.
Instructing the Colnmittees on Com
merce to sit and examine the Pacific coast
with view of determining the best loca-
ton for the construction of deep-water
harbor, which was laid over after discus
sion.
In the course of the discussion, Mr..
Frye, member Of the committee on
commerce. and its chairman in The last
Congress, made statement as to the rival
claims of San Pedro and San Monica for q
site fcr harbor. lie spoke OF the reports
of the army engineers ia favor OF San
Pedro. but said Notwithstanding these
reports ne sta1 favored San Monica, after
a personal visit to both points. He
thought the testimony of the coast survey
people and snip owners and sailors should
be taken, and he believed the decision of
the committee would be IN favor of San
Monica.
Mr.. Sherman thought the question one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
A LONG CRUISE.
The Missionary Steamer Morning Star
Arrives at Honolulu.
She Has Made Voyage of Eighteen
Thousand Miles Among the
South Pacific Islands.

HONOLULU, March 29.-The missionary
steamer, Morning Star, arrived here
March 27tn after cruise of eighteen thou
sand miles among the Marshall, Gilbert,
Caroline and other islands of the south
Pacific. When the Morning Star left the
island Of Ponape of the Caroline group,
the Ponapeans were still at war with the
Spanish, and several murders had bees
committed One night three Spanish de-
serters who had been harbored by a
native family for two months, foully
murdered the whole family and went
back to the Spanish settlement. In re-
yenge for this massacre three other
Spaniards were cut to pieces by natives.
The Spanish ship San Juan was the only
war ship at Ponape. The Germans OPP
posed the cruise of the Morning Star tri-
umph and have sworn deadly enmity tC
them. At Ruk the natives were fighting
among themselves, and several bloody en-.
counters had occurred. The German wal
ship Olga had been at Ialuit but had pro-
ceeded on her cruise before the Morning
Star arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
.FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Terrible Suffering of the Crew o.
the King James.
THE VESSEL BURNS AT SEA.
A Boat with the Captain and Crew
Capsized.
After 1t Is Righted the Men Die from
Exposure Until but Four Remain
Who Are Picked Up Almost Dead.

REDoNDo BEACH, CAL, April s.
Purser Stanley, just landed from the
steamer Los Angeles, reports picking up
a boat about forty miles north OF Re-
dondo which proved to be one from the
ILL fated ship Kingan. The boat left the
ships side when the fire drove them
from the vessel, about $50 miles off Point
Conception. They left the ship at mid
night of March Is and laid by the ship
until O'Clock the following morning. AT
$3.50 O'Clock Of the 31st the boat capsized
and four men were drowned.
The captain, his boy and the remainder
of the crew climbed up on the keel of the
boat and succeeded in righting her, but
the boat was full of water and they re-
manned to their waists in water fourteen
hours, when the men, worn out, ex-
hausted and chilled, began dying, and
passed away until eight, including the
captains son, were dead.
| The dead were passed overheard and the
boat was so relieved by this means that
those living were enabled to bail her out.
All provisions, oars and rigging of every
kind excepting a small piece of sail were
| lost by the upsetting of the boat. 1t was
only through an ingenious continuance of
making the grating and boat lining into a
rudder and the use of a scrap OF sail that
they were enabled to make any Roadway
| whatever.
When picked up by the Los Angeles
this morning the captain and three re-
naming members of his crew had been
five days without food or water. They
were unable to stand or walk and had to
| be lifted from the boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
TERRIBLE CRIME.
A Beautiful Young Lady Ruined and
then Murdered.


then Murdered.
MoRGANFIELD, KY, April 5.-Miss
Abbie Oliver. beautiful young lady, OF
Sturgis, Union county, was led astray
eight months ago. Last night the mother
of the girl entered the place Of business
of Henry Celany, drug clerk, accused
of being responsible for the girls con-
dition. At the point of pistol she COM
PEELED him to enter a carriage with her
husband and daughter. They drove fl
teen miles to Morgansield, procured a
license and compelled him to marry the
girl. On the way back the carriage was
attacked by armed men on horseback,
Delany's friends, who fired into the car
rage, and followed it as it flew up the
road. Delany, having jumped out, joined
them. The girl was shot through the
head and died this morning, and would
have soon become mother. The father
was also mortallv wounded. Mrs. Oliver
recognized her pursuers, and warrants for
their arrest were issued. All belong to
prominent families. More bloodshed is
expected.
Mrs. Oliver this afternoon made Aft
dayit that she recognized George Delaney,
Frank Hall and George P. Henry as three
of the men, and they were arrested, to-
gether with Henry Delaney. They may
be lynched at any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
ROBBING THE MAILS.
A Wyoming Postmaster and His Wife
Are Arrested.
A Large Amount of Merchandise Stolen
From the Mails Was Found
at Their Home.

RAwLINs, Wy, April Especial. J.
United States marshal Rankin came in
from the north today, having in charge
John G.. Gatlin and wife charged with
robbery of the mail. Gatlin was post
master at Meyersville, forty miles south
of Lander, and where the route for
Miners Delight branches off. A large
amount of merchandise which had been
taken out of the mail while in transit to
northern points was found IN Gatlin's
house.
Eight registered letters are missing,
one of which has been traced to Gatlln.
Two mail sacks were received at the post
Office here a few days ago that had been
cut open. Gatlin was the foreman of the
famous s71'' ranch several years shortly
before the Henderson killing. His wife
is well known in this city, having con-
Quoted dressmaking establishment I'M
der the name of Mrs. Askell before mar
rying Gatlin. Rankin takes them to
Laramie tomorrow where they will be
given q hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
The Mission to Belgium Is Given to MIR
Steyenson's Partner.


WASHINGTON, April 5.-The president
has sent to the senate the following NOM
nations:
James S. Ewing OF Illinois, minister to
Belgium.
Thomas F. Crittenden OF Missouri, con-
sui general to Mexico.
Louise. Hughesl of Arizona, governor
of Arizona.
VIM. T. Thornton of New Mexico, gov
ernor of New Mexico.
Mr.. Ewing Is lawyer of Bloomington,
partner aud cousin of vice President
Stevenson. He is 90 years of age, aud
comes of the old Ewing family of Ken
lucky, where he was born and educated.
Mr.. Crittenden is best known as the man
who, as governor of Missouri, broke up
the notorious James brothers gang of out
laws. He is lawyer.
L. G. Hughes who becomes governor OF
Arizona, edits newspaper at Phoenix, is
81 years of age, and was delegate to the
Chicago convention.
Thornton the newly appointed governor
of New Mexico, resided seventeen years
in the territory, practices law at SAINTS
Fe and operates one of the richest mines
in southern New Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
KILLED INA PRIZE FIGHT
Dean Donovan Fatally Injured in thu
Ring at Syracuse.
He is Knocked senseIess in the Seventh
Round BY Joe Dunfee and Never
Receivers consciousness.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 5.-In glove
fghU near here last night Dan Donovan
OF Cleveland was knocked out and has not
yet recovered consciousness
Donovan's opponent was Joe Dunfee OF
this city, who never fought before. For
the first five rounds Dunfee did all the
work, punching his man at will, and
nearly had him knocked out in the sec
ond, but was too tired to take advantage
Of the opportunity.
In the sixth Donovan went to work
and there was furious fighting, Donovan
having the best OF it, the round ending
none too soon to save Dunfee from de-
feat.
In the seventh, however, Dunfee rallied
and banged Donovan all over the ring,
knocking him down several times. After
the last blow he was unable to move. He
was picked up, taken to his hotel and
two doctors summoned, who have been
working ever since without avail to bring
him round. His nose is badly broken an6
his breathing is very difficult.
| At O'Clock this afternoon physicians
pronounce Donovan S case hopeless. He
| began growing weaker about noon with
out having returned to consciousness.
Dunfee and referee Donohue have been
arrested.
Prize Fighter Donovan died at 4:4O thi.
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
FouRrH-cLAss rosrMAsrERs.
An Order Issued That No Information
Regarding Them Be Given Out.

An Order Issued That No Information
Regarding Them Be Given Out.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The postoff1ce
department yielded genuine sensation
today. 1t was all due to an order issued
by the postmaster general to the chief of
the appointment division of the fourth
assistants Office directing him to give out
no information in regard to appointments
of postmasters of the fourth-class. Here
tofore complete changes made daily was
furnished to the press and the sudden
change excited remark.
1t was learned the order was issued be-
cause the president WIS beginning to dis
like seeing so much in the public prints
relative to ''cutting oil heads,' 'sguillo-
tine" and other terms more or less sport
I've that were used to characterize the
work OF Mr.. Maxwell, fourth assistant.
Later in the day, however, Postmaster
General Bissell decided not to apply the
order to the list of appointments made
today, and so these were given out. 1t is
probable this quasi suspension of the or
der will be continued and the list will be
given out as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
NEWS NOTES.

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of Mrs A. H. Bates as postmaster at
Sonoma, Cal.
The president has recognized Frances
Korbel as consul of Austria Hungary at
San Francisco, Cal.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell yesterday appointed 134 fourth
class postmasters.
Four thousand persons are thrown out
of work by the closing OF several collier
les in Rhodda valley, South Wales.
An attachment for $3.50, 600 against the
Northwest Construction company has
been Issued IN New York in favor OF
George Gould.
At Iquique, Peru, uneasiness prevails
because martial law has beer ordered in
Santiago de Chill, cause not stated. Ex-
change is 10 pence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
That Nebraska Deadlock.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 5.-The deadlock
in the senate over the minimum freight
rate bill was still IN broken at noon, moth
ing of note transporting during the night
or this morning, as the members were too
weary from two nights vigils to do any
thing except sleep.
This evening the Senate by vote of Is
to IA, passed the Newberry maximum
freight rate bill substantially as it came
from the House, thus breaking the dead
lock. The railroads have made siren
uous efforts to defeat the measure, but
Joined by enough Republicans and Demo-
Gratis to make defeat of the measure i'm
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-06
SIXTY DROWNED.
The Private steamer of the Sultan Found
ers and Sixty Lives Are Lost.

The Private Steamer of the Sultan Found
ers and Sixty Lives Are Lost.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 5.-The sui
tan's private steamer, for the use OF guests
and members of his household, foundered
on Sunday. It is believed the sixty per
sons on board at the time were drowned
and that the splendid service Of silver
plate on board went down with the vessel.
Censors are suppressing all reports of the
disaster, and journals printing the stories
of calamities are seized by the authori-
ties.
Information concerning the sinking of
the Sultan's yacht hss given rumors of
plot against the Sultan's life. The Sui
! tan had gone to the kiosk of an old sera-
| Clio to Worship the mantle of MOhammed
and other relics. After his devotions he
ate the evening meal and left by the land
route for Yildis kiosk. The plate used at
the meal was placed on the steam launch
to carry to the palace forty or more per-
sons of the imperial household. The
launch collided with the steamer imme-
diateIy after leaving her mornings, 1t is
said. The steamer cut the launch almost
| in two and the launch went to the bottom
and few passengers were saved. The
sultan commanded that provision be
made from his civil list for the families
| of those who were drowned.