davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-26
LATE TELEGRAMs
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS AND OTHER
SOURCES.

la, Mexico.
Dixon knocks SoIly Smith GU
in Z rounds.
| Savannah establishes a stric
| quarantine.
| Counterfeit coin is flooding the
state Of Puebla.
| Wise, shoe dealer, New York
fails with 100000 liabilities.
Argentine rebels are blockadine
Santos, and the investure is seri
Gus.
| The House fools away the day
in lazliy considering the printing
bill.
| Rains and cold weather, threat
ening frost, reported in North
| Texas.
Heavy rains in central and east
| Texas damage cotton but save the
grass.
Schooner Pioneer, Gloucester
Mass, with ID men is supposed 10
be lost.
Hamilton Fish's will is filed
Columbia college comes in for
$4,000.
United States cruiser, Newark,
sails from New York for Rio
JaneirO.
Stewart and Butler charge
Cleveland with an effort to coerce
congress. g @, :,
Telegraph communication be-
tween BuenOs Ayres and the inte-
riOr is cut off.
William and Bismarck have-vir-
tuallY buried the Ratchet to the Joy
of all Germany.
Columbian Athletic club mem
bers, Ind, indicted for participS te
ing in prize fight.
State Board of Education de-
clares the 100000 loan for. peni-
Tertiary lands off.
France has got her second wind
in this Siam Business, and sends
out more cruisers.
Ten persons burded to death
at Parauguaricutiro, Mexico, dur
ing the late fiesta.
Homer Oliver, the VIGOROUSLY
bad man of Cincinnati, wants re-
lease from the pen.
Lieut.. Buck and two privates of
the 18th infantry indicted for MUIR
der at Salt Lake City.
r. S. Eason run over by the cars
and killed at MineOla. He was an
amploye Of the r. & p.
The revolution in Brazil appears
to be petering out, as the rebels are
steadily losing ground.
Pugilist Fitzsimmons asks di-
vOrce from his wife, upon open con-
fession of her infidelity.
Large numbers of Chinese pass
through the City of Mexico, from
Cuba, en- route to Texas.
Mexican Congress discusses the
modification of postal laws with a
view to cheaper postage.
France insists on the immediate
evacuation of the territory coded
her by Siam last August.
An clipping couple from Houston
arrested at Galveston, but the knot
had been tied at Houston.
Mexican cotton manufacturers
lay their objections to increased
tax before president DiaZ.
Stewart, of Nevada, makes bit
ter personal attack on Cleveland
in his speech in the Senate.
The whitecappers who threaten
to burn gins that take low priced
cotton will be shot on sight.
Bell, under sentence of death for
murder of Lucinda Harris at Bir-
mingham, Ala, proves his inno-
cenCe.
Engineer and fireman scalded to
death by the bursting of a steam
pipe on the Montgomery on her
third trial trip.
Col. Clay King issues a circular
from Memphis jail charging that
his conviction for the murder Post
on was brought about by conspir-
acy.
The wife of an Oregon mission
ary draws a winchester and holds
an anti-Chinese mob at bay. She
had given shelter to thirty of the
heathens.
A gang of horse thieves opera
ting in Texas and the territory is
shown up by one of their number
who is in quod. Several arrests
will follow.
The Spanish General, wounded
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-26

This country is not worrying
over any warclouds that may arise
in Europe, but she is worrying
over the lamentable absence of
rain clouds that give down their
milk for the sustenance of this
region.
Fort Worth has met with a seri-
Gus loss in the death of President
Malone of the Gazette company.
The Gazette under Malone's man.
agement and editOrship always
spoke for the interests of the Fort.
The man who can and does live
without going into debt has mas
tered the secret of comfortable
living. Debt has lost all it's ter
rOrs for such man.
Foster says that there will be
some cool days after the tenth OF
next month. Foster is a fraud.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-26

Early as it is in the season, with
the agricultural laborers yet in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-26

No sooner has that Strip iniquity
eliminated than the country is
threatened with a greater nuisance
in the opening of the Fort Sill res
ervatiOn. Already the tales of the
fabulous richness of the soil on that
reservation, and the splendid OPP
pOrtunities that it offers to settle
ment are being advertised, but the
wisdom of ripe conclusion regards
that reservation with reservations.
AS in Oklahoma and in the Strip
the truth is not given until after
the boomers make their rush.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-26

country, the cry comes from Lon
don that there are ten per cent
more idlers in that city that were
there at this time one year ago.
There is no doubt that this is likely
to be a year of great distress abroad
and in the crowded cities on this
side as we'll. Blessed is the Ameri-
can labOrer who finds his home in
this mild southwest land where the
rigOrS of winter are at their MINI
mum and the spring season opens
as soon as the Christmas
trees are deflOwered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-26

1t will be long day before the
United States interfere with the
internal government of Brazil, no
matter what kind of a government
that republic might choose, but
she will not stand supinely by and
see any foreign monarchy take a
dip in settling the question Of gov
eminent in the old empire of Dom
Pedro. 1t is hands off and let
Brazil on her own business in her
swn way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-26

Cleveland is too dependent on
Republican votes in Congress to
allow too much mOnkeying with
the federal elections laws. He
will cast an anchor to windward
before long. Wait until it is need
ed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-26

FL PasO was Knocked out. Knock
ed out of two games and should
have been out of three; knocked
out Of time, temper, truth
and tin; knocked out of any
desire to play fair, do fair,
speak fair; knocked out in the dia-
mond, knocked out in court and
left with only their conceit intact.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
lola WILL CHAMPION COHEN
The Eminent Novelist Inter-
eSted in the Anarchist.
PROOFS OF A PLOT REVEALED
Three Other Anarchists Ar
rested in Paris.
NJ. lola, tho Novelist, VIII Defend Cohen,
the Dutch jew Anarchist, Because CO.
hen Did Good Service for French Litera-
ture--Proofs of Another Anarchist Plot
Discovered.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-M. Emile lola, tho
well-known novelist, has announced his
intention to champion the cause OF
Cohen, the Dutch jew who was ex.
PEELED from France because of his CON
nection with the Anarchists, and who
has taken up his residence in England.
NJ. lola bases his championship of
Cohen on the ground that the latter has
done good service for French literature,
and has translated Dutch and German
books into the French language. He
admits that Cohen's opinions are adj
vanced, and that he belongs to the revo-
lutionary sect known as Sans Patrie.
1t has been learned that Cohen was
about to apply for the papers Of
naturalization as French citizen when
the government ordered his expulsion
from France.
THREE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Three Anarchists, named Roussel,
Voght and Thiebault, were arrested
here to-day. They have been in the
habit of collecting from door to door
subscriptions for the so-called soup CON
ferences started by Madame Scverine.
These soup conferences were simply
revolutionary meetings that were mostly
attended by members of the dangerous
classes, who there obtained soup and
bread, while they listened to violent
TRADES against the government and the
Bourgeousi. When donations were re-
fused, the collectors limited that the An
archists would remember those who re-
fused assistance, and this yelled threat
often had the desired effect.
1t is stated that the papers found at
the lodgings of Roussel, Poght and
Thiebault, have given important in
formation which the police will promptly
act upon. The authorities have sup
pressed the soup conferences.
AN ANARCHIST PLOT REVEALED.
The police yesterday made search
of the rooms of the mother of the
Anarchist Colas, who, with Moulinier,
was recently arrested at st. Jean, rear
Orleans. A number of letters and docu-
ments were found, the contents of
which revealed the existence of an
Anarchist plot. Clues also were dis
covered which will prove valuable to
the authorities.
TO PRINT RAvAcHoL's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
A number of friends of Ravachol, the
Anarchist who was guilotined some
time ago, for causing a bomb explosion
in the restaurant of NJ. Very, in the
Boulevard Magenta, intend to publish
in three months a story of Ravachol's
career of crime, as written by himself.
The manuscript brlstles with errors in
spelling and style.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
A BOMB SCARE IN MADRID.
It Emptied a Theatre and Caused
Great Excitement.
There Were No Grounds for 1t Beyond

There We're No Grounds for 1t Beyond
Idle Rumors, But the Entire City Was in
a Fever of Terror for Several Hours.
United Press DtspAtcn py special Wiroa
MADRID, Dec. 27.-A large audience
gathered last night in the Royal Opera
House, and while waiting for the per-
Torrance to begin the people conversed
with each other in the manner common
at operate performances.
Suddenly rumor was circulated
through the house that Anarchists were
present and intended TO commit bomb
outrage. With the memory of the out
rage at the Lyceum Theatre at Barcelona
fresh in their minds, the people did not
for an instant doubt that the rumor was
true, and in less time than it takes to
tell OF it, the whole audience was in
state Of semi-panic. The women hastily
donned their wraps. men grabbed their
hats and overcoats and hurriedly de-
parted from the building.
The hasty egress Of the audience at
tracted the attention of passers-by, who
were soon informed of the rumor that
had driven the people from the Opera
House, and these in turn further circu-
lated the report with such additions as
their imaginations suggested.
In some quarters ii was reported that
frightful explosion had occurred, and
soon the streets in the vicinity of the
Opera House were packed with excited
throngs of people clamoring for details
of the affair. The population of the
whole city was intensely excited.
The news speedily reached the COVER
nor of Madrid, and close upon its heels
followed denial The governor at
once drove to the opera house, where
by this time the people, among whom
fingered many of those who had been
inside the building, were demanding
the instant arrest of the would be bomb
throwers, though who they were or
where they were no one could say.
When the governor appeared and
stated that the rumor was canard the
crowd became treasured and most of
them quietly departed. The great fear
and excitement caused by mere rumor
of an Anarchist plot is evidence Of the
state of the people caused by the re-
peated Anarchist outrages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28

HeSays He was Not a Deiauiter in Bum
MS Charged by tho Now York nTime

He Says He was Not DefauIter in Buffalo,
ms Charged by tho New York "Times."
NEW York, Dec. 26.-Police Com
missioner Sheehan to-day denied the
story published in the New York Times
to the effect that he was a defaulter
while comptroller of the city of Buffalo.
The commissioner said:
This is an old story that was thor
oughly exposed by an investigation in
1888. t. j. Mahoney was city auditor
of Buffalo when l was comptroller.
helped him to get the nomination for
comptroller,
"a year or so after his election he
stated there was shortage in the comp
troller's office during my term. l had
made an investigation and in 1888,
when the Republicans were in charge Of
the city government, an expert account
ant went over the books of the officers
and found that during my term 800
worth of coupons had been lost or mis-
laid in the office. There was no money
shortage and the loss of the coupons
was made good. That is all there is in
the matter, and the facts were published
at the time and have been published
since,n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
NEW YORK orr FoR RIO.
The Cruiser Made Hasuy Start Yesterday
Morning, and is on the Way to the Scene
of BraZil's Revolution.

@hN hhut ~ Nubt1 oAhEI
Morning, and is on the Way to the Scene
of Brazil's Revolution.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The cruiser
New York sailed for Rio Janeiro to-day
She finished taking on coal at the Brook
lyn navy yard at 10 o'clock, and with.
out waiting to remove the coal stains
from her white sides, she was swung
out into the stream by three tugs
Captain J. w. Phillip said that he had
taken 100 tons of coal on board, sufli-
cient for IS days steaming and that he
had stores for a six months cruise.
Captain Phillip has received full in.
structions and will go direct to sea. His
destination is Rio Janeiro. Hc would
not say what his orders are, further than
that they require him to proceed to sea.
The officers of the ship have told their
friends and relatives to address theii
mail to Rio Janeiro, and no reason for
the sailing of the New York at this
time has been suggested.
Admiral Gherardi and his staff Off.
GERS went down on the deck and said
goodbye to Captain Phillip and the
officers of the New York.
IN A DANGEROUS POSITION.
A strong northwest wind was blow
ing, and when three tugs pulled the
New York out into the stream and lei
go of her, the wind, aided by the flood
tide, drove her stern foremost toward
the Cobb Dock and she seemed about to
collide with the dock. Her engines
were started at slow speed, but they did
not stop her progress. The tugs were
not in position to aid her.
When she was $50 yards from the
shore, the starboard anchor was let go.
This stopped her sternway, and her
engines were started up SO that she was
soon moving ahead out of danger. The
anchor was taken aboard, 10 guns were
fired in honor of the admiral, the shore
guns gave parting salute for Captain
Phillip, and the New York went down
the East river under her own steam.
She passed Governors Island at lilo
a. m, and will go direct to sea If there
is sufficient water over the bar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
WoRRISG FOR HARRISON.

An Organized Movement Looking to His
denomination for President by the Re
publicans In 1896.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-DdiN America
this morning says:
1t has just leaked out that the friends
of ex-President Harrison have perfected
an organization and have formally gone
to work to make him the Republican
standard-bearer in 1896.
Major q. j. Rathbone Of Ohio is in
charge of the movement. Major Rath-
bone was fourth assistant postmaster
general under the late administration,
and he was one of Harrison's lieuten-
ants at the Minneapolis convention.
"We have not consulted the ex-Presi-
dent about the matter" said the in
formant, "but we have gone ahead on
our own responsibility and have mapped
out plan of campaign.
"As the ex-PJesident is not disposed
to act, we have taken upon ourselves
the responsibility of doing SO for him.
We arc willing he should believe that
the people are clamoring for him, if he
wishes to. There is no use In disturb
ing his peace of mind.
AT the same time we are doing all
we can, in practical way, to pave the
way for the 'clamoring' which is to
assist in securing his nomination. This
can only be accomplished by thorough
and complete organization. That we
are getting as rapidly us possible. In
six months we will have an organiza-
ton which will have ramifcations into
nearly every State In the Union.
"Of course, we are relying on the
old Harrison office-holders to form the
nucleus of our strength, but we hope to
gather in many new converts. We are
thoroughly organized in Indiana already
"Fhe south is promising field. In
that section, you know, there are very
few Republicans, outside of the office
holding class. The ex-Harrison officials
can easily dominate the party organiza-
ton in all Of the southern states. There
fore, l think, we can count with reason
able certainty on a majority of the
southern delegates for Harrison"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
DeaEas-

RNES-At Carpenters Point, Nd, on the
18th instant, Mrs. George W. Barnes, aged 90
years
BENNETT-At sharptown, Nd, on the sth
instant, Joseph Edward Bennett, aged Is
years.
BIGGS.-At Middletown, on the 25th instant,
Ex-Governor Benjamin \. Blggs, aged ~
years.
BoWEN--At Snow Hill, Md, on the 18th inst,
Maria Bowen.
BRYAN-At Denton. Nd, on the aist, James
Bryan, aged as years
BURNS-on the Gath instant, Mrs. Thomas
Burns. aged rs years.
CANNoN-At Dover, on the 2sd Instant Mary
Elizabeth Jump, wife Of Wilson L. Cannon,
aged 81 years.
CLEMSoN-At Elkton, Md, on the 18th instant,
Oliver p. Clemson, in his $50 year.
CLlFToN-At Berlin, Nd, on the 10th instant,
Leander Clifton.
oLoTHIER-Near Edsvllle, Nd, on the 18th
instant, MaryiA. Clothier, aged go years.
COSLETT-At Northeast, Md, on the 18th inst,
Abraham Coslett, in his S0th year.
CRoSSLEY.-In this city, on the ESD instant,
Edward 4. Crossley.
DARBY-At Green Hill, Nd, on the 18Th inst,
Richard James Darby, aged sc years.
DASHIELL-At Snow Hill, Md, on The 10Th
instant, James A. Dashiell, In his 10th year.
DEAN-In Cecil county, Nd, on the 18th inst,
Oscar l., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac M. Dean,
aged years.
flUHhhI1-AJ Preston, Nd, on the 18th
instant, Bessie Fluharty.
FOSTER-At Henry Clay, Delaware, on tho
gath instant. Annie t., wife OF Hugh Foster.
GuNN.-On the Goth inst. Annie, wife of VIII
liam Gum. and daughter of Thomas and
Mary Toy, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend her funeral from the residence
OF her husband, No. 1907 Scott street, on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. Services at St. AIMS
Church. Interment at St. Josephs cemetery.
HAYES.-on the 23d inst. George c. Hayes,
aged b5 years.
HTCKS-At Perryville, Nd, on the 10th instant
Margaret Hicks
JACKSoN-At Periyville, Nd, on tho 18Th
instant. Mary A.. vito Of John Jackson.
kEYS.-At Smyrna, December 10th, Sarah NJ,
wife of Elijah Keys, aged 40 years.
LASE.-On the alst inst, Jane A, widow OF
Jesse Lane.
MEYERs-on the Goth inst, Caroline Meyers,
in her S2d year.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully In
yited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of her son-in-lAw, Charles Jones, No. 7iT West
Seventh street,on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
1nterment at Wilmington BrHndywino ce;ne-
tory.
MULLEN.--A. Philadelphia, on December olst,
1898, Rev. Thomas F. Mullen, pastor ST. AIMS
X. q. Church. Philadelphia, in the Attn year
of his age.
NEWMAN Middleford, Del, on tho 9th inst,
Joseph b. Nevln, formerly OF this city.
PARKER-At Laurel, on the 18th inst ,Mahala,
wife OF John Parker, aged ~ years.
RAYNE-Near Salisbury, Md, on tho Goth
instant, ellis Rayne, aged n years.
SCOTIA Elkton, Nd, on tho 9Th instant
Eva, daughter Of James and Addie Scott
SHELToN-ln Cecil county, Md, on tho 18th
instant, Robert Shelton, aged IS years.
yAYLoR-In this city. on the goth inst, Marie,
daughter OF II. Z. and Mary j. Taylor, aged
10 months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28

BAkER-WHITELEY-- Fredsrich, Decem-
Dor i4th. b. the Rev. s. K. Maxwell, William
Baker and Lizzie Whiteley, the former Of
Baltimore.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Philadelphia, Decem-
Dor lDth, by Mayor stusr., Baron Brauner OF
tho Swedish army and Lotto Josephine Leon,
formerly Of smyrna
BRJNToN-PENNELL-- tho 25ih instant, by
Kew j. France, William J.. Brinton and
Helen j. Pennell, all Of this city.
CANNON-CLINE--At Ridgely, Md, on tho
slth instant, 10y Rov. w. W. Sharp, Charles
X. Cannon and Lottie Cline.
DEWEES-owENs-At Harrington, Docer-
Der 20ih, by the Rev. Frank Howas William
DEVICES and Natslla Owens, the former Of
Denton, Md.
GRUSE-STOOPS-In this city, on the eoth inst. ,
by Rev D. France, samuel NJ. Crosse and
Sallie II. Stops, both of New Castle county.
N-HElNOLD-At Smyrna, on the
18Th Instant, by ksv, F. H. Hynson, William
Hutchinson Of Leipsic and Lizzie Helnold Of
rhoroughiare Neck.
LEWls--HARRIS-Nea Centreyiile, Nd, on
the 18th instant, by Rev. S. b. TreAdway,
William A. lewis and Emma 5. Harris.
MAZE--LEWIS-At Dover, December 2Qth, by
the ReE: W, L. $. Murray, d. D., Enoch Maze
and Sallie Lewis.
Der 13.h. by the Rev. &. W. Bowman, DIR. D.
Irving McColly and Addie Laubach.
MorE-DUNCAN--At tho NJ. 7. parsonage,
Marshallton, Dell. on the Goth instant, by tho
Rev. c. II. Williams, James II. Mote Of
McClellandsyille, Del, and Ruth Ella Duncan
OF near Stanton, Del.
PAriiN--CoATES-At Greenwood, December
lAth. by the Rev. A. ". Green, Jacob Pattin
and Mrs. Louise Coates.
ROB iNsoN-CLEAV ER.-Near Clayton, Dec.
18th, by the Rev. @. j. Smith, John X. Robn-
son and Jennie CleaYer.
SEWELL-HAGUE-At Chestertown, Md, on
the l4th instant, by Rev. JessB ShreeTe,
Samuel d. Sewell aud Rosa Hague.
a
18th instant, by Rev. L. II. Nelson, Robert A.
Shallcross and Helena Ruth.
SHIELDS-BoSWlCK-At Asbury NJ. E. par
sonage. on the 18th instant, by Rev. John c.
y. Hanna, James G. Shields and Francis C.
Boswlck, both Of this city.
WcoDALL-ROLPH-At Church Hill, on the
18th instant, by Row. Z. 4. White, Daniel
Woodall and Sullie Rolph.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
FOUND AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
1t Went on Like Flash, and the Two
Curious Men Who Were Examining 1t
Were Badly Burned.

1t Went OF Like Flash, and the Two
Curious Men Who were Examining 1t
Were Badly Burned.
United Press Dlspabch OF special Wires.
BERLIN, Dec. 27.-Two workingmen
who were walking together in Nugget
see, near this city, to-day, came upon a
package lying in the street, which they
thought might contain something of
value. They sought quiet spot and sat
down to examine their find.
One of the men unwrapped the
package while the other man stood over
him, looking anxiously to see what Its
contents were, Suddenly there was a
binding flash and loud report, and
the package disappeared.
Several persons, attracted by the re-
port, ran to the scene and found the
two men badly wounded about their
faces and hands. They were attended
TO and the police were informed of the
occurrence.
There is no doubt that the package
contained an internal machine that was
placed where 1t was found by some one,
presumably an Anarchist, for the pur-
pose of killing or injuring whoever
might be tempted to pick itup and ex-
anime ii.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28

MR. BAYNARp,s POSITION.

What He Said Tuesday in Regard to
the Republican Governorship Nominal
ton. -...
The statement has been made that the
friends of Samuel H. Baynard are very
DESTROYS of seeing him on the Republi.
can ticket for governor next fall. Mr..
Baynard was seen by representative
of The GAZETTE last Tuesday, to
whom he spoke on the subject as fol-
lows:
81 greatly appreciate the compliment
my friends infer in regard to the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination. But
it is too deep water for me to wade in
There is name, however, that think
would do great honor to the position. /
am first, last, and all the time for Joseph
Pyle. That is the man i would like to
see governor Of Delaware"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
DEPREDATI0NS BY TRAMPS
dwellings Pots Make Trou-
BILE in Kansas.
MOVING ABOUT IN LARGE GANGS
Begging Money of Their
Friend, the Governor.


TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 26.-Reports of
depredations by tramps continue to
come in from all parts Of the state.
Along the eastern and southern bor-
ders tramps are thick and generally travel
in gangs of a half dozen. They are crowd
ing into the larger towns of the State,
where they say they will have the pro-
lection Of the police under the COVER
nor's order.
Every day number of tramps call
on Governor Lewelling's office and beg
for money with which to buy something
to eat. The governor has found this
such burden that he is compelled to
refuse further aid TO them.
Saturday night several tramps broke
into the Methodist church and took a
big supply of eatables and candies
which tho ladies of the church had pre-
pared for the children.