davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30

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gum 'Sonnabenb Mbsnb 81 Miiller
in bic Mil,ritrabe gu >perf:n. - TN
pir tam,n ale gu lammen, I'M bet mar
nit eenem Mort iIast cen @enet
SIT, bon tesnem 9au4 bon 9armonie
j:triibt.
@ori.: Mua tomm'n Sic aber CUR
Sa9e.
Mngstl.: I'm @lfe rum bradten mir
bet leBt, 9oH Ut bic pereinist,n MuQz
WiiG.r aus unS jingen na9 9au1s, 10
orbsntli4, mi, mir ietommen tparen.
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nteber uf'n 60 item limb. Wtr brei
mubten nod an bic ~naK: @dte" porz
Bel unb iingen rim, UNI NOD cen Setbel
gu trtnten. Sd bsirlte crit bret 8itz
tern. Wir merit n ia, bet Der Mtrtb
fali4 par, bet mir BIT Stiftungsfet
n:& b.t tbm abjebaten batten; aber mir
timm rten uns ni4 barum, ionoern
triegm I'M er 2ieb raus unb finsen bet
nod NAL. Mtt e:nem Mal iprinst
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diag:n, I'M It bbdt: auBerbem II l1br
limb, I'M bet tpdr, T%eierabeno, I'M mir
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britten Male rausjeb.n. Sd fage. IT
bdtts uns ebsn er 8ier ini:i9entt, I'M
bet miiBten mir erit ausortnten. 9atz
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:enen 6unten bon Imam tdnoigt:it Fat.
0pr1 :: Nun, bann meinetm.gsn ben
ri TIN @srs, bas pirb mobl 9 mii9en.
Mngetl.: QkiD:
@umpen, @las, papter unb &no4'n,
menins, aupfer 8lei uno 3inn,
@toppsn mir jan5 uni 'roden
MI:ns in ben Cad b,rtn.
@hinben mill en- mir uns tlobtg,
@arum III op4 I'M re &luft
Meri 9tenbbe:ls mo1 ettpas itobig
In bon jan3 apart:m Duft.
So bet unanitGnbig, msine 9erren?
8or1 :: Nein, bas tann man nt4t BE-
baupten.
Mngetl.: I'm nu triegt, id oo@ io'n
merfpiirbigst @umoren inn 2etb un
bate BIN Wirtb in 0eroa4t, bet ct mir
aus S4abentreubs cen bo1et S.mi1@
iegeb:n bdbbe, I'M id iagt, i6m Bios,
menn er uns peien 9ausfrteoensbru4
ant*agn bbdt:, oenn 3'igte id i'm peien
vBau9frtabensbru4" an. I'm ben jim
gen mir naus, I'M bic jan5e Si4t4te
'bat tsne 10 Mtnuten g'bauert.
@ori :: Nun, bann tpol1en mir NAL
ben Wtrtb. b0ren.
Die Mngeflagten batten bic @:nu9=
tbuung, freigipro@en gu tperben. ba
b:r @eri@tsbof ni@t gu Der l1eber3euz
gung gelangt tpar, baB iiberbaupt Elm
9ausfrt oensbru4 borgelegen babe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-30

aus br'i @btbeilunssn (9l, 3 unb g..
ieos 60 Rstter fart, a Ranonsn, IL
Sransp rt4pagen - i>osr NIT Is DID,
len b,ipannt - uno h:r 9 o:duns
fi.riiir (etua so Mann). 4m 5. Seps
t,mb:r aiebsn mir bon Salisbury na4
Sort Gbarta. oas 50 enaliI9: Msilsa
bon bier sntfernt 1T. bort iteben mir
bis gum 15., unb bann m,rosn mir
na9 Matabsl'7Qanb aufbret:n.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05
Supposed Roslya Bank Robbers.

Baker City, April 4. = There was
fury of excitement on the streets yester-
day afternoon when it became known
that Deputy Sheriff Banks, accompanied
by Detectives Farley and Eaton of
Washington, arrived in the city to ar
rest Tom. William and George McCarty.
supposed Roslyn bank robbers. The
Washington officer called to their assist
ance Sheriff Conde and his deputies.
Conde and Francis went to Haines and
called at VIM. McCarty's residence.
The detective stopped at the gate, and
upon the sheriff entering the house he
was covered by Winchesters in the
hands of Tom and William. The off,
Ger was relieved of his rife and step
son of William held Conde prisoner
until his father and uncle escaped. A
posse of men were sent out and are in
hot pursuit. Deputy Kinnison and
Farley went to McEwan and returned
in the evening with George McCarty
and lodged him in Jail. The Washing
ton officers believe Tom McCarty is the
individual who robbed the Denver bank
of $21 900 two years ago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05
The CITY IN FLAMES
A Fierce Fire Raging in Allegheny,
Pa.
MANY BUSINESS BLOCKS BURNED
Engines Sent to the Rescue From
Neighboring Cities---The Steel
Ship King James Burned
at Sea.
MANY BUSINESS BLOCKS BURNED

PIrTsBURG, April A big fire is
raging in Allegheny. 1t started in God
frey & Clark's warehouse, four
story building. It spread rapidly
to Eberhardt & Ober's malthouse,
elevator and warehouse. At $3.50
these buildings were entirely des-
troyed, and the fire is still spreading,
with a high wind blowing. The entire
fire department is at work, and Fits
burg has been asked for help. Godfrey
& Clark lose $65, 900; Eberhardt & Ober,
800, 900.
8 3:40 p. m.-The fire has spread to II
dwellings. The lumber-yard of Cupp &
Volghtley is also on fire, and the Heinz
pickle works are threatened.
$3.50 D. m.-The Hope cotton mills,
Cupp & Volghtley's planning mill, Heinz
pickle warehouse are all burning, and
two blocks between Sycamore and Chest
nut streets are abaze. The Illinois
leather works, the Globe yarnish works,
and the factory of Heinz and Co. will
probably go next. The wind is blowing
gale, and sparks are flying in all direc
tions. People for dozen blocks around
are busy extinguishing small fires on
the roofs.
4:30 p. m.-The flames are spreading
to three dwellings on Main street, Up
to this hour the loss is $3.50, 900 to $500,
600. Among the buildings destroyed are :
Eberhardt & Ober's warehouse. elevator
and malthouse; the Godfrey and Clark
paper warehouse, Cupp & Volghtley's
planning mill and lumber-yard, Is dwell
ings and the Hope cotton mill. The
flames are now spreading toward the
river, and II large tenement houses are
threatened. The occupants are moving
out. Engines have been sent from this
city.
4:20 p. m.-The fire is believed to be
under control. The rumor that a child
was burned to death is not verified.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05
ono Boat1oad saved.

SAN Francisco, April A boat con-
tanning the first mate, Is men and two
apprentices of the four -masted steel ship
England, for San Francisco, has landed
at Point Conception, on the southern
California coast. The coal took fire on
March 10Th. On the 30th an explosion
occurred which tore up the deck in all
directions, and the ship was soon ablaze.
At midnight. seeing the fire was still
increasing, the crew abandoned their
efforts to control the flames and took to
the boats after securing the best of their
effects. Captain W. Drummond, his
son and Is men occupied one boat,
while the first mate and the others took
the second boat. April 1st a gale came
up, and after it had spent itself the cap
tain's boat was not in sight. The first
mate, William Muldoon, says that Cap
tain Drummond was very cautious, and
he would not carry sail to any great ex-
tent, and may be heard from at any
hour. After leaving the vessel they put
themselves in tow of her till a. M,
March 31st, when it was decided to
abandon the ship and make for Point
Conception, which was found by obser-
walton to be 258 miles away, or San
Francisco, which was but 200 miles.
However, northwest winds seemed to be
the best course to follow, and they
headed southeast, and on the night of
April about o'clock the mate came in
sight of the Point Conception light.
They let go anchor when within three or
four miles of the point, and decided to
wait until daylight before attempting to
make landing. About in the morn
ing three-masted steamer passed going
north. The first mate ordered blue
light sent up, the last one they had left,
but the steamer paid no attention to
their signal, although they had to
change. their course in order to avoid
running the boat down. About 5 a. m. :,
while two miles from shore, the steamer
Bonita passed going north. All of the
sixteen men stood up in the boat and
waved their coats to try to attract their
attention, but to no avail, so they came
on to the shore, south of Point Concep-
ton lighthouse, and landed on the
beach.
Those in the captains boat were Cap
tain w. Drummond and son, Second
Mate David Ireland, Edward Flynn,
James Christie, John Perry, Alvin Rob-
ertson, William Seaman, Harry Bruce,
Peter Peterson, Christie Larcen, Frank
Keeyon; Stephen Brezon, John vii.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05
WAS CAUSED BY OPIUM
A WGll-KnOWn Actor Suicides by JUMP
ing OF a Steamship.
WAS COMING TO THE COAST
To Fill a Professional Engagement
Killed Himself in a Fit of
Dependency.

New York, April At was John w.
Summers, the well-known actor, who
committed suicide by jumping overheard
from Pacific Mail Steamship on the
passage from Panama to San Diego, CAL.
last week. He was born in Kentucky
3S years ago. He went to San Francisco
while youth with the intention of
making fortune in the gold mines, but
instead went on the stage. Mr.. Sum-
mers soon returned to the East, and
proving himself clever actor found no
difficulty in obtaining good positions
in the best theatrical companies. He
was a member of A. M. Palmer's Madi-
son Square theater for some time, also
one of the Frohman companies. Four
years ago, being in Chicago with play
written partly by himself, he became
star. The company was sent to England,
where it met with good success in the
play, which was termed ga Noble Out
cast" Mr.. Summers afterward, on his
return to this country, changed the
name of the play to GERRY" the name
of the part played by himself. Here he
met with Indifferent success, opening at
the Windsor in this city early in the
present season; his company was dis
banded at the close of the engagement.
Mr.. Summers concluded to try his for
tune again on the Pacific coast, and
sailing from here March 10 for the 18TH
mus, was on his way to San Francisco,
when, it is supposed in fit of despond-
ency superinduced by the opium habit,
he committed suicide. aHr. Summers
was twice married, his first wife being
Anna Boyle, from whom he was divorced
six months ago. His second wife, also
an actress, is at present connected with
a travelling company.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05
Smiths Letter to His mother.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The inquest on the
/ tody of Ross Smith was held in Evans
ton this afternoon. The facts elicted
were those already told by those dis
patches. Among the personal effects
found upon him was the following letter
to his mother:
81 am nearly mad with suffering and
hardly know what I am doing. I am
barely able to move about today. My
sorrow is more than / can stand. / have
asked help from Him on high, but, as
usual, 1 got the opposite of that for
which prayed. The only hope have of
receiving comfort is to get such control
of my emotions that 1 can keep thoughts
from entering my mind. AS the hours
go by and the days pass, I feel am
growing weaker under the awful strain.
I wrote in my last letter that Mr.. Clark
had only succeeded in separating Effie
and me for matter of time, and that
still have her affections, but now that is
gone. natural result from the position
in which Mr.. Clark g actions and demand
have placed US. / went out to see her
this week for the first time since she re-
cieved her fathers cruel letter, and she
told me she could no longer give me the
affection that had been mine during the
last five years. 1 asked her why her
love had been Withdrawn, and she said,
Father told me / must give you up,
and can love you no more as l must do
his will OH God, 1 am thankful my
sorrow at this time can come but once in
a lifetime. feel the climax of my life
has been reached and my doom is closed
How sweet would have been my sorrow
if had only followed her to the grave
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05
BARoMRTRIc PRESSURE.

The month had seven low pressurss,
or storm areas. Six of them passed east
ward over British Columbia, the seventh
passed eastward over northern Califor-
MIA to Denver and Omaha.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05

Local Forecast Official
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05
weather Review for March.

The month cold and generally disa-
greeable. The temperature was deficient
from two to six degrees, and the rainfall
was about normal except at Portland,
where there was deficiency of % per
cent. u
The month opened with snow on the
ground in northeastern Washington and
in eastern Oregon south and east of the
Blue mountains; snow fell in these Sec
tions during the month; but at the close
of the month there was no snow on the
ground, except about Baker City, where
there was one inch; on the higher eleva-
tions and mountain, quite deep snow
covers the ground.
BARoMETRIC PRESSURE.
The month had seven low pressures,
or storm areas. Six of them passed east
ward over British Columbia, the seventh
passed eastward over northern Califor-
mia to Denver and Omaha.
TEMPERATURES.
The mean temperature for the month
was from two to six degrees before the
March normal, the greatest deficiency
being at Walla Walla, and the least at
Roseburg. The month was devoid of
any low temperatures of any note; but
had, however, succession of days when
the temperature would be greatly below
the normal. This closes the fourth con-
secutive months during which the tenn
perature has been below the normal.
PRECIPITATION.
The precipitation has been about the
normal, except in the interior valleys of
western Oregon, where it is below the
normal and where it is deficient from
one to two and one-half inches. The
was unusually well dis
tributed, it raining on greater numbe
of days than is usual.
WEATHER.
There was an excess of cloudy weather
and marked deficiency in sunshine.
CROPS.
The cool, cloudy weather and frequent
rains have retarded the growth of yege-
tation.. Spring plowing and seeding
have been delayed. The ground is too wet
for garden making. The fruit buds are
swelling. Some varieties are showing
colored ends of buds, but usually by the
close of March the peach, apricot, al
mond and cherry trees are in full bloom.
Winter wheat has rooted and stooled
well, there has been little winter frozen );
present prospects point to a most sue
ooscful and rrOSDQr0I1a wear
Lambing has commenced in some To-
calities; the stock wintered well and
spring opens to the stockmen most
favorably, for his winter loss has been
small, his stock in good condition and
fair prices rule the market.
B. S. PAGUE,
Local Forecast Official.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05

Karl's Glover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c., SOC. and $1.0O. Sold by snipes &
Kinersly, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05
FOR SALE.

One lot, with good dwelling and out
buildings situated west of the Academy
grounds, and fronting Liberty street on
the east, is for sale at a bargain. Terms
easy Apply at this Office for informa-
ton. Title perfect.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05

liams, F. Muller and two others, names
unknown. The captains boat Is ex-
pected to appear soon, and close watch
is being kept for her. This was the
King James first trip.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05

Shade and ornamental trees, flower
ing shrubs and vines, hedge plants, ETC.,
cheap at Mission Gardens.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-05

Subscribe for The DAILY CHRONICLE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-31

Not often in tine holy but unclean city
of Mecca has the cholera been more de-
structive than it is this year. The deaths
from it, as stated in such reports as can
be procured, range from 600 to 700 day,
without taking account of the mortality
along the ways leading to the city. The
cases must be numbered by the thou
sand. We suppose that large proper
tion of the victims must be pilgrims, for
the settled population of the place is but
little over 10000. The number Of pill
grims this year, especially from India
and Persia, has been inordinately large.
The ordinary sanitary laws are disrc-
garded in Mecca as in other cities of the
Mohammedan world. Anything like
scientific treatment of the cholera is un-
known. The fatalistic believers regard
visitation of it as the decree Of Allah.
They are willing that it shall bring them
death, if they but die within view of the
holy city or on the way thereto, as para
disc is assured them. The cholera was
in Mecca last year. 1t is almost as con-
slant there as it is in the delta of the
Ganges. 1t often RACES fiercely there
without approaching any part of Eu-
rope.-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-31

Every summer the question about how
to deal with mosquitoes or mosquito
bites Is presented by many correspond
ents. Perhaps the following counsel on
the subject from Massachusetts paper
may be useful: I
The best antidote for the bite of
mosquito undoubtedly is ammonia weak
ened with little water or salt and wa
ter. Some people go so far as to press
the poison out Of the bite with some
Emal metal instrument like the point Of
watch key before applying the anti
dote. This prevents the painful swell
ing that sometimes occurs. AS In other
cases. lone mans meat is another mans
poison" and the same remedy will not
apply to all individuals. Some find cam,
phor most efficacious, and salt and wa
ter will not avail. Ammonia, however,
seems to be generally successful as
neutralizer Of the mosquito poison.
Where there are large quantities Of the
mosquitoes and no reason for their ap-
pearance is apparent it is well to look
about the premises for something which
attracts them. An uncovered barrel of
rainwater will bring them in hordes,
and damp places and stagnant pools are
spots where they delight to congregate. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-31
Fate of a Russian Scholar.


"Why does Russia linger in igno-
rance?' answered David S. Jordan. ''Let
me tell you story. When l was in
college at Cornell, there came a bright
young Russian to study by the name Of
Dabrolohoff. This young man was of
quick perceptive powers and deeply in
terested in the progressive practical sci
ences and questions. He studied very
hard for four years, did much more
work than any single term required
and graduated with the honors of his
class. He removed to New York and
entered into a successful practice of civil
engineering.
: ''Some time later learned that he had
eono back to his native land. ! heard
no more Of this young man outside of q
few scientific articles in some European
magazines for nearly 10 years. While
making O tour of Europe | bethought
myself Of him and wondered why his
brilliant parts had not long since brought
him into prominence. In Russia l made
inquiries and there learned to my aston
ishment and sorrow that the student had
been suspected Of treason, tried and SEN
fenced to Siberia, where he had died in
filth and chains. st. Louis Globe-Dem-
orrnt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-31
RAVAGES OF YELLOW FEVER.
Captain Corbett's ship Looted While He
LnY In the Hospitnl.


NEW YoRK, July oi.-The British ship
Dorset limped into port yesterday Grip.
pie, and It required the services Of three
powerful tugs to tow her to her dock in
Brooklyn. Her boilers were defective aud
leaked like watering pots. The plates
parted at the seams, her tubes gave out,
the cylinders allo wed the steam to escape
through wide apertures, and more than
once at sea the big steamship was forced
to call into use her spread of canvas in
order to keep her head on to the sea while
her old boilers were being patched.
In addition to these drawbacks the Dor
sets crew was sadly depleted by the raw
ages Of yellow fever, Her chief engineer,
Richard Peters, was about the first to sue
cumb. This was on Jan. 2, he having been
stricken few days before and while the
vessel was lying at Santos. The chief
mate, S. W.Page, had died two days before,
and in rapid succession followed the deaths
of Engineman Won Der Wingert and j.
W. Corbett, an American skipper. who
short time before taking passage on the
Dorset had abandoned his sailing ship,
Amy, In Santos. His crew had been car
red off by the dreaded disease. 1t was
impossible to secure another in Santos.
and after his vessel had been riding at an
chor in Santos bay for nearly year. and
only after he himself had been taken down
with yellow fever, did he decide to aban-
don his ship and return to the north.
During his enfored stay in the hospital
at Zantos, where he was treated more like
dog than man, the natives swarmed
aboard his ship and looted her of every
thing of value The cargo was carried
away piecemeal, and when the pirates left
the ship she was practically dismantled.
Nothing remained but the hull and the
masts, and it was in this condition that
Captain Corbett found his vessel when he
returned after his discharge from the hos
pital. lie could get no satisfaction from
the authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-31

Despite the prevailing depression in
many lines of business, one industry in
this section employs large number Of
hands and is running overtime. 1t is
that of gathering the delicious bivalves
about the size of silver dollar known
as Little Neck clans. The catch in this
vicinity averages nearly 100 barrels a
week, for which wholesale dealers in
New York pay IS to $40 barrel.
There are usually about $500 clans
in barrel, but sometimes when they
are running unusually small there may
be 5000. When New Yorker enters q
'swell" restaurant and pays 30 cents for
seven or eight Of these little bivalves, it
can readily be seen that barrel con-
tanning $500, and costing about $40, will
yield the proprietor something like 5000.
There is a market for Little Necks all
the year round. but it is difficult TO
catch them during the winter months
Norwalk Conn Cor. New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-31


WASHINGTON, July Si.-The fund sub
scribed for the victims of the Ford's
theater collapse amounted to $4,000, of
which half has been disbursed For funeral
expenses in each Of the twenty-five cases
of death the sum of $3.50 was allowed. Be-
sides the money subscribed by the citizens,
which is being paid to the widows at the
rate of s25 week. every clerk whose
clothes were ruined in the accident, who
would accept the gift, has been provided a
new one, at cost of from S25 to S45.
Widows of six of the dead have returned
to their former homes with their families.
Fifty of the injured clerks are still absent
from duty on leaves extending from thirty
to ninety days. Captain Miller, who is
still In this city, had both legs broken and
received internal injuries. In tho past
week two or three carbuncles have broken
out on his body. This is one of the worst
cases of all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-31


The success Of the Bclgians in wrest-
ing universal suffrage from the fears of
the ruling classes seems to have inspired
the Austrian workingmen to labor for q
similar result in similar way. The suf-
frage in Austria is now given to all who
pay minimum of five horins in direct
taxes. To make it universal is now the
ayowed object of the leader Of the work
ingman's party, who three weeks after
the May day demonstrations in the
prater issued sort of appeal to the
country and particularly to the labor
ing classes on the subject. The design
is to foment an agitation which will
assume huge proportions by the time
parliament meets in the fall, when, it is
hoped, the course of events in Brussels
may be repeated in Vienna.-New York
Post