davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

HOUSE for rent. 81 Whitaker. Apply at
H premises from till 5 p. m, or at Stern
berg store Jacob Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

Maximum temperature, S4'; minimum tenn
perature, T1o
The Cotton Bulletin for a hours ending
D. m. Aug 81, 1923 18th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations:
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

NOR RENT, l49 Gordon block; repairs TO
IL suit tenant Apply 10 E, G. Way, s Dray-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

ElOR RENT. The Marshall House, com
II pletely furnished. Address, Herman
Myers, city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01
ROOMS TO RENT.

ENOR RENT fiat Of four rooms and bath
~ room; new house; 40 Hun street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

NOR RENT hos. 2i6 and 248 Lincoln street,
Il second and third dooorfrom Duffy street,
six rooms each, rent $500 per month, posses
sion Immediately. J. f. Brooks, No, 1854 Bay
street, city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-01

LNOR RENT, Flat of three rooms, bath
Il room southern exposure. Northeast cor
ner Harris and Tatnall streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLROADERS.


HARRISBURG, Sept. ia secret meet
ing of the Steam Railway Mems Union
was held ia the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives yesterday and state branch
was organized, with all the leading broth
erhoods and orders represented Supreme
President Benjamin Chaplin said the pur-
pose was to take all active part in politics,
irrespective of party, and secure legisla-
tlon favorable to railroaders.
Resolutions were adopted deploring the
defeat Of the railway commission and tel
egraphers' bills by the last legislature of
Pennsylvania and the veto OF the mechanic
lien bill by the governor; calling upon all
classes to assist in securing much needed
legislation for the Jaboring classes; de-
nouncing the so-called anti Pinkerton bill
as passed by the last legislature after be
ing robbed Of its most useful provisions in
the senate; pledging the members to spread
this movement in behalf Of just legislation,
and further pledging attendance at the
primary elections to secure suitable nomi-
nations; extending sympathy to idle work
jngmen and urging the United States SEN
ate to prompt action in the matter of
sound currency; protesting against the
railway relief associations and pledge
members to assist in abolishing them
A state board was chosen, which elected
the following officers: Chairman, L. Ben
nett Mitchell, of Harrisburg, of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers; secre-
tary, j. N Weller, of Mauch Cunk, of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers; treasurer,
ID. j. Dugan, OF Maueh Chuak. Another
convention will be held at Pittsburg on
Jan. 81 next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
PEIXOTO'S DEFEAT IMMINENT
Latest Reports from Brazil Favorable TO
the ReyoIutiopists,


BUENos AYREs, Sept. 1s-News which
has been rece I'D from the Brazilian revo-
luton il unfavorable to President Peix-
OTTO. 1t is reported that the naval squad
ron sent to quell the revolutionary upris-
The officers refuse to take orders from
any one except Admiral Mello, who is in
command of the rebel fleet.
The bombardment of Nictheroy has
been concluded. The ships of the revolt
ing squadrons attacked and silenced the
forts, and now hold tho town. Admiral
Mello now has a squadron of thirty war
ships and merchant steamers, which are
all well supplied.
The report OF the secession of the states
of Bahia and Pernambuco has been con-
firmed.
President Peixoto, II is reported, has
retired to Santa Ana with the troops still
loyal to him, 1t is expected he will join
the Castilhistas in Port Allegro. where he
will make final stand for the retention
of power, but 1t is believed that his over
throw is only question of n few days.
The damage resulting from the bonn
bardment was much more serious than has
been heretofore reported Many persons
were killed, including an italian sailor, for
whom the government paid $4,000 indem.
nifty. One German is also reported to be
killed. The forts answered the fire from
the vessels vigorously. Many of the rebel
officers and men were killed.
In repulsing the attempted landing at
Nictheroy twenty policemen were killed.
Admiral Mello proposes to blockade Rio
and starye the capital into submission by
cutting off all of her supplies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
Fatalities In oi,lahoma's New city.

GUTHRIE, o. t., Sept s.-@Sunday in a
new town, ESPECIALLY town made on Sat
urday afternoon is never very enjoyable
day and it was less so than usual in tho
little city of Perry yesterday. A few min
listers tried to preach, but could not make
much headway against the wind and flying
sand and anxiety of people to get up some
mode of shelter. So terrible was the day
and so great the discomfort Of the people
that hundreds are leaving upon every
train, and still there are enough left in
Perry to make it the biggest city in the
territory. Thieves and gamblers are thick,
and people have been robbed right aud
left Two men were badly hurt and one
killed by the thieves. Seven have been
killed aud four injured by accidents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN AUSTRIA.
Royalty Received on His Visit to Witness
the Army Mansuvers.

the Army Mansuvers.
GUESs, Sept. 1s.-In the last twenty
four hours the population Of this little
town has been doubled by the arrival oS
thousands eager to see the maneuvers of
the Austro- Hungarian army. Every train
entering the town has brought its load of
princes, generals, cabinet officers or high
provincial authorities. The deputations
sent from nearby county seats to welcome
Emperor Franz Joseph are to be numbered
by the dozen.
The King of Saxony was the first foreign
sovereign to arrive. He came on a special
train at $3.50 o'clock. Emperor Franz 10.
seph, Count Kalnoky, several members of
the grand STAFF, two corps commanders
and the Archdukes of Austria awaited
him on the platform, while two military
bands a body of troops and 1000 or more
spectators were crowded up in front of the
station. After the sovereigns had EN-.
braced, and the emperor's suite had well
coined King Albert, he was conducted to
his quarters, and all the Austrian princes
hurried away TO change their uniforms, as
the German emperor was expected to ar
rive at 4 o'clock. About ten minutes be-
fore the hour they returned in Prussian
uniforms to the platform.
Meantime NIL the military bands in the
town had been mnssed before the station.
The crowd had grown to 5000 or more and
the number of troops had been doubled.
On the platform behind the imperial suite
were hundreds of Austrian and Hungarian
magnates in gorgeous uniforms, and on
every side were the highest officers of the
troops concentrated here for the maneu-
vers. Emperor Williams special train
rolled into the station at 3.55. As the EN-.
peror appeared, in the uniform of the Hun
garian hussars, the crowd on the platform
shouted welcome the thousands behind
cheered and the bands struck in unison
the first notes of the German national an
them
Amid the pealng of bells, the cheering
of the people and the crashing of martial
music the two emDerors proceeded with
their suites to their quarters. At $3.50 there
was grand dinner, attended by all the
high dignitaries The town was illumin.
ated last evening and the streets crowded
from wall to wall. Riders can move only
at a walk and vehicles can hardly proceed
at all. Hundreds of people slcept all night
in the fields, as every possible lodging
place had been engaged days in advance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
MRS. HALLIDAYS CRIMES.
A Belief That sho Was Assisted by q
I.nYar.

MIDDLETowN N. Y, Sept. 1s,-Infidel-
ity to her husband and discovery in some Of
her improper affiliations are now believed
to have caused Mrs. Lizzie Halliday and
masculine accomplice to have butchered
her husband, Paul. and Mrs. McQuillan
and her daughter, at Birmingham, in the
terrible manner with which the public
is now familiar
When old man Halliday was drunk he
was terror. 1t is now believed that when
Halliday returned In a drunken condition
from one of his periods of absence he
found n IN in his house. His suspicious
justified he attacked the woman's lover.
In the fight he received tho blow which
knocked his left eye ont and almost
crushed in the left side of his head. 1t
must have been blow sufficient to render
him unconscious, and while lying on the
floor either Mrs, Halliday Or the lover
finished the murder by shooting him
through the heart. Then they disposed of
the body by burying it underneath the
kitchen floor
The belief that the woman had an ac-
complice is borne out by tho manner in
which the body was put away. The old
man was of heavy build. Strong MS Lizzie
Halliday is. it is hardly possible that she
could have lifted and buried him without
assistance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 1s.-The body of
young man, 20 years old, with a bullet
hole in the center OF his forehead, was dis
covered by Conductor Olin in a box car in
the Northern Pacific yards yesterday. The
cur in which the murdered man rode came
In from the west in the same train in which
twelve harvest hands were held up and
robbed by masked men. His pockets were
turned inside out and rifled. three freight
trains were boarded in succession by live
men between here and Casselton. These
men searched the empty cars for returning
harvest hands, who are found on every
train, and fifteen were robbed of their
eArninVs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
always. For her must sacrifice what 1
love next best-ydu. Doris

always. For her must sacrifice what I
love next best-ydu, Doris" ..
'Hush-hush, Felix. know it. You
lovS her best, you are hers, but after her
| am yours. l am content. / would
rather be your second love, your slave,
Felix, than the spoiled darling of any
other"
''See, till | dieIher name must be al
ways part OF myself" lie hastily pulled
up his velvet coat sleeve, and in the dim
light displayed some tattooed letters on
his arm. Doris stopped down and kissed
the name of his beloved and her rival
"Polandv' she said. Felix, know it."
"But when am dead, then let them
engrave the name of Doris upon me.
Now, my love, it is not too late to draw
back. Do you repent l have hidden
nothing from you" .-......
Doris raised herself on tiptoe, and put
her two arms round her lovers neck, and
laid her head upon his breast.
Felix, there is no drawing back. am
quite happy. lam your slave-and hers"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
CHA PTER II.

Such fete had never before been wit
messed in the castle of the Kaplinskis,
just outside Warsaw, and how the neigh
borhood gossiped when the invitations
were sent aroundl By her own depend
ents the Countess Doris was adored, but
evil tongues enjoy poisoning or trying to
poison the sweetest lives. These evil
speakers said the count lived miserable
life. If he appeared at the splendid par
ties given by his young wife, it was but
to look gloomily jealous, and indeed,
said they, she preferred giving her en-.
tertainments without his help. That her
conduct was suspicious was easily
proved, for Count Jozsi and his wife no
longer visited at the castle.
Count Kaplinskis wife might be slam
dered, but her invitations were eagerly
sought after, and her friends knew well
enough that with all her merriment and
her balls and parties Doris was as proud
as the Kaplinskis themselves, and what
more could be said?
Doris had bedn married year. A
yearl It seemed at once like day and
a lifetime. Every moment had seemed
precious to her, even though many of
them had not been spent with Felix. On
the contrary, he was much away, but
his wife never asked him any questions
as to his movements. Her trust was per-
feet. She knew that when it was posi-
BILE he was with her.
This very morning he had gravely
kissed her lips, and she had trembled
little. He did that so seldom. He had
said but three words, but they had echoed
all day in her dars-"Doris, my wife"
That from Felix meant such words of
trust and lovel She-light hearted,
merry Doris-had succeeded in making
Felix happy, and that was enough hap
piness for her. All others were as tram
pied dust compared with Felix.
Young Stanislhs suddenly recalled her
from her reverie. cousin Doris" he
whispered, "coue here"
"Wherel'
"In the new conservatory. A man
wants to see you there"
"a man! Let him wait" But Stanislas
took her arm as if TO waltz with her.
Hush! Say nothing, but follow me-"
She followed him, clinching her right
hand, way she had of showing her se-
cret displeasure. What man dared send
for her2
Here he is" said Stanislas. Then he
whispered, "Heis one of the Stiletczilii."
Doris became calm and possessed. She
had once before seen this short, dark in.
dividual walking with her husband.
"Speak quicl, ~" she said. my guests
are waiting for me-"
1.-The count sends you this note. You
are to read it alone in my presence"
go, Stanislas," sho said firmly. 81
must do exactly as Felix tells me. He
will be back very soon now. Why does
he write?'
She unfolded n tiny note and read:
.Poland. Re1nember-we have failed.
/ am taken sword in hand. Reward the
messenger. Doris-my wife"
Doris stood quite still for moment as
if she had been lovely statue There
was not one Tin ge of color ON her cheeks.
and her hands were like ice to the touch.
Thrn 50, - F. i'fr rr'-ho1 harll She
tCoNTISuED ON SECOND PAGEl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
The Weather.
Fair; warm er; southwesterly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Cashier Henry E, Malway. OF the Lotus
club, New York, is missing and his books
are short 81 200.
Josiah Quincy has withdrawn his resig.
nation as chairman of the Massachusetts
Democratic committee.
The Portuguese government will send
another warship to Rio Janeiro to protect
its Portuguese residents.
Depressed by Ill health W. Fl. Droste,
deputy marshal of police at Baltimore,
killed himself by cutting his throat
The l2O mile race for the Cape May CUP
between the Britannia and the Nayahoe
tesulted in victory Tor the Britannia BY
36 min. % SEQ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

HAMMOND Ind, Sept. ls.-The Lakeside
nail mills. which have been closed since
July, started up this morning with their
full force of 250 men. The company will
soon increase the force to 400 men.
FONDA, N. Y, Sept. lS.-Operatons in
the knitting mill of Shanahan, Briggs s.
Co. have been resumed after a shut down
of a couple Of months. So far as known
there will be no reduction in wages
AMSTERDAM, n. y, Sept. lS.-The broom
manufacturers of Amsterdam, Fulton
vile and Fort Hunter have adopted u uni
form schedule of wages Tho schedule
provides for reduction in wages of about
10 nnr cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

SAN MERvuLE, Ga, Sept 1s.-Three
men. supposed to be white, held up a
north bound freight train on the Georgia
Central railroad at Lyerly. When tho
train arrived at Raceoon Mills the men
got off and ran through the woods. Near
Tryon the men were overtaken in an old
swa mp and surrounded by 500 men, just
as the posse came in sight the men shot
and killed an old man named Jones, who
was quietly walking along the edge of the
swamp. When the posse surrounded the
men an exchange of shots took place, dur
ing which two of the posse were shot. The
posse held the men at bay all day. Fur
ther bloodshed is anticipated wnen the
officers advance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18
THE MISSING BULLION.
It Was Stolen from the Mint by O
Veteran Employe,
THE THIEF ooNFEssEs HIS GUILT.
Weigh Clerk Cochran Had Been ABB
straoting Gold Bars from the Vault
for Ten Years Past-Most of the Plum
der Already Recovered.


straetins aoid bars from the 'aui'
for Ten Years Past-Most of the Plum
der Already Recovered.
PHILADELPHIA, sept IL. - Henry >.
cochran weigh clerk IN the Philadelphia
mint, mas confessed that he Is the inner
VINO stole the thirty bars OF gold bullion
from the vaults. lie stated that for the
last eight or ten years he had been ex-
tracting bullion bars from the vault. Dur
ing mat time he had taken S5i,UOO worth
within the last ten days he had taken
SlUv'"uo worth.
Ihe methou ne employed was substan-
TALLY this;
By means OF crooked wire he pulled
the pulllon oars from the top oil pile
wnere they Were placed crosswise, IKE
railroad ties When they fell upon the
moor ne wouid, py means OF thls nook, pull
inc pars 10 the iron iattlced door, the not
to'ii Vi which was littie loose Oh one sue,
tne poits naVing rusteu:
by pushihg the door inward on thls slde
tne ohr OIL golu couIu easily DC removed
ms haolt was TO DO TINS stealing before
the employees OF the mint came TO their
WORK In the morning AS the gold bars
oniy We,sh twelVe 10 hlteen pounds eacn,
ne could carry lhem nome secreted In MS
iunch Dasket.
In TINS way he took out OF the vault and
carried away S74,ooo oil gold bullion. by
means OF the same hook and IN the same
way ne look out ot the vault within tho
last ten days slooooo IN gold bullion. In
stead OF removing TINS from the mint
puilding, however, he secreted 1t in the
Vehtllator io'e' Where IL was FOUND stter
ne maze ms confession he himself show
ing the olliclals lts hlulng place.
MI cochran Is under Slo,O0o bond and
nVes IN mouse III the suburbs OF Phila-
delphla sald TO be worth S5O,OOO so that
with the amount OF money already re-
coVereu-sloo,o ,ooo at the mint and SI,oOO ut
MS home-lt Is believed the government
can make up tine dlherence between the
sl54oVO stolen and the SlOI,OOO recovered
from MS property ana his bondsmen to-
gether
A feature of Cochran's management of
his department was his peculiar transac-
tlons some years ago, previous to Colonel
Bosbyshells superlntendency, as buyer
OF oIu metal. AS deposit weiHher it was
part OF his duties to receive old gold and
silver, in the shape of vermont ornaments
and utensils from dealers and Others who
might offer 1t to the government, weigh it
alter melting and pay to the sellers the
market value of the precious metal con-
tanned IN the goods, which thus became
bullion belonging to the government.
A former cmploye of the mint asserts
that for years Cochran did private busi-
ness over the deposit weiSher's counter as
dealer in gold and silver jewelry and
other articles. which he rescued from the
old metal offered the government, paying
the government price to the seller out of
his own pocket and selling again at II
profit to himself. The attention of Col
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

MILwATKEE, Sept. 49, : Rains about
Merrill, AIarshtield and Stevens Point
have greatly quenehed the forest fires in
the region where they have thus far been
most disastrous, but dispatches from
Ashland say fires in the extreme northern
part of the state have assumed most
threatening proportions. Settlers are
pouring into Ashland from all directions,
flying from the advancing flames which
have deyoursd their homes and all their
belongings. The cinders and smoke hang
ing over the city are described as almost
binding The fire now covers about 200
square miles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

PLATTsBURG, n. Y, Sept 1s.-Matthew
p Trumpbour was found dead in his cell
ut Clinton prison yesterday. The cause of
his death was heart disease. Trumpbour
was cashier Of the Ulster Savings bank, at
Kingston, N Y, and with the president,
James u. Ostrander, was convicted Of
wrecking the institution. They were SEN
fenced in February last to six and a half
years in Clinton prison. Trumpbour was
20 years old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s-One hundred acres
of prairie land adjoining the Worlds fair
grounds on the south were burned over
yesterday afternoon. Included in this
area were twenty acres of garbage, which
burned in slow and offensive way. Four
teen men of the Columbian Guards en-
gagged in an effort to subdue the blaze
were overcome by the horrible fumes and
were taken to tho hospital inside the
grounds. Two of them are said TO be in a
critical condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

louisville, Pa, Sept. 1s.--William
Evans, of Girardville, has been convicted
of fiendsh crime. He put dynamite un-
der his house. and, while his wife and chill
dren We're asleep, he set it off, intending TO
blow up his family and destroy the resi-
dence. The explosion was failure and
only the cellar steps were blown up. Evans
fed and later returned and locked himself
iu n room
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Sept. is.-The records
in the recorders office, so far this quarter,
show that the farmers are In more
healty condition financially than they
have been for long time During this
quarter 45s deeds have been recorded and
So mortgages, mostly on town lots. Last
year they were largely on farms. During
1872 the deeds presented for record in the
same period numbered 22i. in 1901 pa. in
1890 2I4, and in 1889 lI8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept 1s.-A domestic
named Maggie Zimmerman, aged 25, was
found in a vacant lot on Evergreen ave
nue. in the act of completing the burial of
her 4-hours-old child. When the child was
dug up it was alive The mother was
locked up on charge of attempted muir
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

CHATTANOOGA, Sept, is The latest sug-
gcsted for electricity is the prevention Of
train robberies by making express cars
burglar proof by SO charging the safe that
any man touching it will be electrified.
Superintendent Young, of the Chatta-
nonga Electric railway, is the inventor,
When messenger Is Threatened lie steps
into n steel box, turns on the electric cur
rent and when the robber touches the safe
the deahlY nnrrrnt docs the rest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

CHICAGO, Sep. 1s-Kniseley's record
for the best time over ten miles of Amer
lean road was Clipped by one second yes
terday at the annual road race of the
Columbia wheelnen. William Bainbridge
was the man who did it, and his time was
81 minutes and "a seconds. The perform
anee is the more noticeable as the record
breaker had never won race before or
taken active part in an event OF any I'M
pDrtaupp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

DoIeHteu HOOHItTs ffUNlcWATu bOuHds
KANSAS CITY, Sept. ls.-Oyer 1000 ex-
boomers passed through Kansas City to.
day en- route to their homes in all parts of
the country from the Cherokee strip. The
trains on which they went were ontdis
tanced by horsemen and wheelmen, and
they found every claim pre-empted aud
every town lot gone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

LONDON, Sept 1S-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Central News says
that an imperial ukase will shortly be is
sued abolishing the practice of knouting
by the police. Reports submitted to the
car revealed the fact that the knout was
often resorted to for trivial offenses, and
That women and even children were not
exempt from it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-18

NIAGARA FALLS, n Y, Sept. 1s.-Dur-
ing an alteration between colored man
named James Wicks and some Italians
Wiclis pulled out revolver and dealt one
of the Italians blow on the head, caus-
Ing conclusion of the brain He then shot
another Italian twice in the back. Both
men are fatally wounded. Wicks was
chased by mob of fifty excited Italians,
all armed. The murderer was arrested.