davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

will cause great Inconvenience, all be-
cause senators were determined to
gather in back pay Tor their sons and
daughters. This is nota sublime gpect-
acIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

KEEP the blood pure bytaking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Ii you decide to buy
Hoods Sarsapari!la, do not be persuade
cd to take any other. 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

SILK and Satin Eiderdown Comforts
from the best mill in the country. Also,
covered and uncovered Cushions, ali
at special prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
PEOPLES MUSEE THEATRE.
MoNpAY. ocrOEER %. ANp wEGH

'IV3' IN n WIZ % HsNV w T'Ih'
New Faces New Attractions. Curio Ifali-rho
Grca! Western whittier California 'rcd:' Mild
"Alvn," Queen Ui MlgUlGns; Prof r. T. Roses
Punch nnd Judy, Intatorluii-Grry', ROYAL
MariucitoS; Snow and Evnns In Refined Sketches;
Miss Ada Page, Vocalist aud roaring alter.
piece mile NlatNina o will on ever afternoon
lell ladies fortunes Tree.
ADMISSION. IOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

MAY be there is some OF our Ohio
river craft that the Brazilians, regulars
or rebels, would like to have for the
navy. 1t is no pleasure to see others
suffering while we have plenty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

AcCoRDIYG to the New York World,
whom n man gets an office as Van Allen
and his brother.in-law Roosevelt.Roose-
welt got theirs, "he buys the Office
this is the hard and ugly fact" An
other fact as hard and as ugly is that
President Cleveland was party to the
selling and with his own hand delivered
the goods. This is what completes the
disgrace OF it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

New YoRK's Four Hundred have been
startled by ono OF the number who
was in hard luck opening a swell
flower store. This gentleman over
sees the performance, but the real
dickering and tying up are done BY
flower persons" When the English
nobility may engage in trade without
loss of prestige, nobody should be
shocked when one OF ours engages in
so beautiful business as flower selling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04
The Thanksgiving Foot Ball Carnival.

The thanksgiving Foot Ball Carnival.
College authorities, looking forward
to the Thanksgiving foot ball bout in
Now York, have politely asked the po-
lice OF that city TO arrest any of their
students detected in the student game
OF taking the town. The students dis
sent from this effort Of patornal gov
eminent TO limit their sport, and we
shall sec what is to como OF it all.
New York sentiment is oyerwhelm-
ingly in favor of the dig annual foot
ball game, and by about the same ma
iority would like to see the college lads
behave themselves. The city Nuthori-
ties have said that they will not tolor-
ate such orgies as have followed the
Thanksgiving game in former years,
when through the whole "tondcrloin
district" the college fellows have made
themselves a public nuisance.
Perhaps the college faculties and the
police in combination can hold the
youngsters down. 1t is an interesting
fight us it stands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

By using Halls Hair Remover, gray,
faded OF. discolored hair assumes the
natural color OF youth, and grows lux
uriant and strong, pleasing everybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

CoxoREss suspends business after put
ting in nearly three months OH what
could have been accomplished in two
weeks with ample allowance for debate.
But it did what it was convened to do,
and that is something to be grateful! for.
II it had resolved to let the tariff alone
that would have been very much more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

EIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
n CHURCH-Chapliuo. between Ecvagfb
and Twelfth streets Rev. j. I Mcclure. % b
pastor Preaching by Rev. Il. Il, a. Mclisl. ~
Allegheny Seminary, morning and evening
Sabbath school att p. III. Christian Union a.
B:ip y III. UUI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

THE turkeys don't know:that it comes
this month. 1t is as well. Grief might
make them thin and tough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

New Styles of LADIES' JACK
ETS and CAPES opened daily a,
A full line of FUR CAPEo am
CIRCULARS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

ADMIssION................................IO %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS

FOURTH STREET NJ. Il. CHURGT
H. Preaching sunday Mt 1890 a. IN and =,
p. IN. b. the paStor. Row A. b. RIkor, b. b SIM.
day school At > p m. mai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-04

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
II The pastor. RGv. D. ACuuningham hi a.,
1880 n. IN, aud 1850 p. IN. Endeayor society -
G:ij y. m. sabbath School ut . H. H. Mission
School al g:8O p. M. EIshteenth strrnl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Dirigio Clara su marido una mirada tar
suplieante que debio este caer de rodillas
ante ella, pero continu6 circunspecto escu
chando.
Ante todo, -anadi6 la ioven, ,-dfgame
usted 81 le inspira alg1n interes Octavio
No creo-contesto un POGO admiradc
Felipe-que hasta ahora haya tenido el
hermano de usted para dudarlo.
LA contestacion era ambigua, Clara
fruncio ligeramente el ceno.
"a 81 tiene usted OCCASION de probable
ese interes ?----
-Probablemente la aprovechare.
A este punto quiso traer Clara su ma
rido con sus cautelosas preguntas Basta
bale va indicar ell objeto de la conferencia
impulsada por la febre de Ia empenada lu-
cha, titubeo.
.-Pues bien,-dijo, ,-se presenta la oca-
sion. Desea usted conocerla Debo adver-
tirle que es grave que, por el momento,
500 SO trata ,le mi hermano--..
-iCuantcs rodeos !-interru,npio Fell
pei Tan dif1cil le parece obtener 10 que
desea pedirme
Clara miro su marido bien de frente
como 81 no quisiera perder ell menor movi-
miento de su fsonomia, dijo con atrevi-
miento
Jdzguelo usted Octavio anna vuestra
hermana y me ha encargado qae le pida la
mano de Susana
Escapose Felipe breve exclamation Sc
puso sombr1o. Para disimular su turbaci6n
dio algnnos pasos hacia ell balloon, delante
del cual permanecio silencioso levantando
un POGO la persiana. A oriIlas del estanque
estaba Susana, inconsciente de 10 que pasa-
ba sumida en- sus felices ensuenos Y sin
culdarse de la cana de pescar que sobrena-
dabs en- las trasparentes aguas. Miro ell
amo de la ferrer1a aquella candida dulce
nina formada para ser feliz.
Devorada Clara por la ansiedad, Sc dirgi6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

10 caer la persiana que le tapaba de los ra-
yos del sol y cerr6 Ell balloon. Qued6 Ell des-
pacho en- una fresca penumbra: yolvio Der
! biay hacia la mesa, al ir sentarse le de-
tuvo un discreto golpecito en- Ia puerta
-Adelante, ,-djo con indifereneia
Abriose la puerta entr6 Clara ruboriza-
da, muy conmovida, pero res uelta.
| --SNo molesto austed?-preguntoa aproxi-
naandose; mientras Felipe, sorprendido por
la inesperada pregunta, le acercaba costes
mente una butaca.
DE ning1n modo.
I apoyandose en- la chimenea, espero.
Sentada Clara, y apoyando la cabeza ep
ell respaldo, miro alrededor suyo. Nunca en-
traba en- aquef1a habitacion, que era de uso
personal de Felipe. La gravedad un POGO
frla de la estancia, ammonia con el carac
ter de quien la habitaba, le agrado. No dis
gustandole que Sc alargase ell monento de
empezar la conferencia, entret1vose en- exa-
minar uno por uno todos los objetos. Lat1ale
con vlolencia ell corazon, y le apretaban las
sienes.
De pie prevenido la Observable Felipe,
y fue ell primero en- romper ell silencio.
d Tiene usted algo que pedirme 2--pre
gunt0
Miro Clara su marido, con una SOM
bra de tristeza Ell acento, contesto:
-Vivimos tan alejado uno de otro que,
en- efecto, solo por la necesidad de una pc
tici6n puedo arriesgarme molestarle.
Hizo Felipe un ademan negative por po
Utica, inclinandose hacia su mujer, como
para aleutarla, dijo
-Escucho usted.
Inclino Clara la frente como 81 medtase
10 que iba decir. Estaba temblando y con
la boca SEGA, no habiendo tratado uunca
asunto tar grave con mayor augusta.
-Lo que tengo que decir usted es de la
mayor importancia, le nteresa tanto Co
mo mi.
-Veamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22
XIV

Trabajaba Felipe On su despacho. cubierts
la mesa de papeles, los que iba echando
rapida ojeada y poniendo al pie su frma
Fran las diez, y Ell ardiente sol Gaia plomo
sobre Ia fachada del castillo. Tn rayo indis
creto, llegando la frente del amo de Ia fe-
rrerfs, interrumpi6 su trabajo. Sc leyant6,
y dirigiendose al balloon miro distrafdo al
jardfn.
"A orillas del estanque, y la sombra de
una tienda de rayada tela, Susana, vestida
de blanco, pescaba sin atender 10 que ha-
cfa FL sedal Sc habfa hundido, agitado el
corcho por los thrones de un pez cogido al
anxuelo, Sc removfa hacienda ondular el
aqua trasparente. Miranda la joven ell espa-
cls, lnmovil con placentero semblante,
parecia preocupada por una idea feliz.
Sonrio Felipe, y abriendo el balloon sin
hacer ruido, dijo la joven
-ISusana! No YES que ha picado9
LA nina Sc estremecio, miranda con
graciosa mueca su hermano, contest6
Me has asustado, Felipe.
-Ilra, tira,-anadio este = hace diez
minutes que esta cogida al anzuelo la carpa,
y no es bueno hacer sufrir asi los ami
males.
Levanto Susana la delgada cana, saco
fuera del aqua al pez, como relampago de
una bolsa de red que tenla en la orilla sobre
la hierba
va hay doce,-exclamo vanidoea Su-
sana, ensenando su hermano la bolsa.
i Buena fritada !-contesto alegre Fe-
lpe.--Se conoce que los peces tienen en-
peho en- ser cogidos.
Miro un momento a su hermana poner
gravemente un gusano rojo en- el anzuelo.
Bajo el azulado cielo la sombra de la
tienda, estaba tan fresca sonrosada que
Felipe. Exhalo un suspiro,
envi6 Ia adorada nina silencioso beso, de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

hacia su marido, viendole pensativo alb
sorto:
-iNo me responde listed? -dijo
Volviendose. Felipe contest6 lentamente
como 81 sintiera 10 que decfa:
-Lo siento por vuestro hermano, pero
ese matrimonio es impossible.
Use MEGA listed? -exclamo Clara presa
de horrible turbacion.
-Sf; me niego, ,-contest6 Felipe con frial-
DAD.
-5Por que?
Miro Felipe 6jamente su mujer como 81
quisiera que su respuesta le llegara al almas
-Porque ya hay una persona desgraciada
en- mi familia por causa de la vuestra, creo
que bastante.
-iLeve usted cuidado -replic6 viva
mente Clara.-Acaso sea mas cierta la des-
gracia de Susana negandosela a mi hermano.
i Por que? -exclamo Felipe con repenti
IA animation.
-Porque ella Ie anna.
Ella lie anna, ,-repitio. o.-Efectivamente,
es una gran desgracia, pero me hace
cambar de resolution. ST ell dia antes de
casarnos me 10 hubiese impeddo alguno,
aanque destrozandome Ell corazon, pres
tara un immense servicio. Sirva al menos de
algo la cruel experiencia que he hecho. 81
mi hermana debe llorar, que lore Gbre, Y
no vera como yo ante 81 IN porvenir ire
acknowledgements perdido.
Ell ataque era tan rudo, que perdi6 Clara
su sangre fra
-5Es la revancha 10 que usted buscaf-
dijo violencia
-iUna revanchaa a-Dijo con altivez Fell
pe.-eCree usted que me convene aceptar
alguna? No. Es una precauci6n cue tomo Y
que todo me 10 aconseja.
Dej6se caer Clara en- la butaca. Advirti6
en- las palabras de su marido tai desden
tai resolution, que renuncio combatir,
pensando solo en- suplcar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22
XIV


FL amo de la ferreria hablaba con el viejo
notario, sin que voz nj su semblante de-
uoostraran emocion alguna, penso Clara
que tai vsz se habfa engahado al Greer YER
en- s,ls ojos an relampago de ira cuando
avanE6 hacia el Duque; pero conocla el po-
der de Felipe sobre 81 mismo, tai veg Sc
dominaba en- aqusl momento para mostrar-
se indiferente.
Dese6 Clara que estuviera celoso, a1n
riesgo de su vida hubiese querido verle
amenazandola con la mano levantada sobre
ella, como 10 hizo en- aquella terrible noche.
No queriendo sufrir por mas tempo la in
certidumbre, determine hablarls al dia 81
guisnte de Ia petici6n de su hermano CO.
nocsr al fin ei nnisterioso pensamiento de su
msrido. Tomada esta resoluci6n, quiso es-
tar alegre SO esforz6 por disipar las nubes
que ve1aban "a frente. Como actriz que sale
4 la escena para representa- un papel, fngla
estar jovial y risusna.
Oiase 10 lejos en Ia arboleda 81 ruido
do los alegres cazadores, despertande los
ecos del bosque la trompa de- Pontiac, que
tocaba ls Muerte del Ciervo, encarnado en
las desiguales personas del grueso La Brede.
del pequeRlo Tremblays.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22
Uainne Pages
LEON Y SOL
Umlco receptor del Vano ,Siboney
LEON Y SOL

C7''co 7ectP'07 c7e1 '770 75'0o7'oy
Sc acaba de recibir en- este esta-
blecimiento una partida de vinos
Navarro" sIBoNEY, "Miste!a del
Priorato," Jerez de diferentes mar
cas-" C07ag y otro's y otros licores
fnos propios para mesa y postre.
Hay existencia constante del
RENOMBRADO RON PAGES
Tabaco en- rama y elaborado, de
Cayey y la Plata
Acudid, pues, y os convencereis
de todo 10 que Sc os ofrece.
Ponce, Junio IA 1898. 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22
OIL TIN (ss)
JORGE oHNEr
La FERRERIA
DE pom T-AV ESN ES

Yersi6n casteItassa de Luciano Najera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22
l SOL
Compan1a canadeas
DE SEGUROS SOBRE LA VIDA

VENTAJAS ESPECIALES QUE SOBRE LAS DEMAS COMPA
MAS OFRECE A SUS ASEGURADOS:
L. garantad 81 Canada
La de sin
sultdo
CONCESSION de
faciiaad ssean
CADUCABLES
de
raquelas
tsndr& 81 e
d
al intsrsado
lie seguros e
sen estaI las 0rece
Parain nformes
T. b Muller C.. Z. j. n. c.
snP AgenteG General
Pouc Ahrnl de Juan,F aleza2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

ITALIAN BoMB-THRowERs.- bomb
was exploded yesterday evening at the
entrance Of the Marignoli Palace in
Rome. The explosion was heard dis
tinctly in the middle of the city. al
though the palace is i'll the suburbs.
The houses throughout the neighbor-
hood were shaken by the shock, and
for two hundred yards in every direc-
ton windows were smashed, and plas-
ter was shaken from ceilings. III the
palace every window was smashed,
everything WAS thrown from the
shelves, and much OF the furniture was
broken. The stones at the entrance
were thrown out OF place, and a deep
hole was driven in the ground. Hun
dreds of persons ran from the houses
in the ueighborhood and gathered al
the entrance, until q company of SOL
diers arrived and cleared the streets
1t was found that nobody had been in
jured, although the damage to property
had been considerable. No arrests have
been made, and no evidence has been
secured as to the identity of the man
who placed the bomb.
During the night another bomb was found
on the staircase OF q house in the Via Dele
Quattro Fontane 4 fuse was attached to the
bomb and it was discovered just in time 20
prevent an explosion that in all probability
would nave resulted diSastrously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENTS
rba bondsome residence of Mr. Justus
Icbnpider. on north Washington street,
,ya. last night the scene OF one OF the
,nn.t festive occasions ever witnessed IN
aIeyandria. 1t was the entertainment
aiyru by Mr. Schneider to the officers OF
tbe German building associations of the
s;;y. together with some of his personal
triSn85 including the Mayor. the cX-
Mayor and prominent city Officials.
49, ,-a;,Lcrs of the bar and others. Mr..
schneider. who never does things by
hoIves proved himself a royal nest,
and spread table artistically and taste
fYIIv enough to have tempted the gods;
There were pyramids OF flowers and
frnits dazzling candelabra and every
cher adjunct to wcll-set table, while
ttn load of viands so irvitingly display.
cJ would have met the requirements OF
ony occasion. The nos; stationed HIM
self at the head Of the table ana @N-
pressed his pleasure at meeting MS
trends around the festive board ana IN
due time the company was seated ana
WINS partaking Of the hospitality o.
,Ssir friend. The courses followed IN
systematic order for some time. amid
rybiImating conversation and pleasant
rjes until wine, the sine qud non o; such
nm entertainment, was circulated.
Previous 10 the toasts Mr.. Schneider
arose aud stated that the occasion was
the twcuty-tiith anniversary of German
mGIdipg associations in this city, and
in 81 succiuct aud interesting manner
ave. n svnopsi, OF the history OF these
organizations during all those years,
The part they had played ia increasing
the area OF the city. bow money naG
been kept in our midst and the general
GOOD derived from these and similar
organizations. At the conclusion OF
Mr Schnciders remarks several OF the
quests responded, corroborating his obs
servations aud showing the prominent
oart and the untiring energy their host
had manifested in these enterprises
sine. he became member of this com
mInity. Toasts followed and the
Uarty remained together in pleasant
converse and the best Of cheer until
about y o'clock, when one by one
they took their leave of the host with
kindly expressions Of the pleasant
evening which all had been spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

A CATHOLIC COLONY IN ESSEX
The Richmond State says some wealthy
Catholics of Philadelphia have been in
correspondence with prominent mem
beers Of the same faith In Richmond in
reference to the establishment of q col
ored Catholic colony near Lloyd's, in
Essex county. 1t is proposed to insti-
tute an orphanage, build church with
school attached and to found a college.
An eligible tract of land has been Sc
cured, or an option taken thereon, and
it is very probable that the enterprise
will be undertaken early in the spring,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

To ASSIST THE CARDINAL.-Privaie
word from Rome has been received IN
New York that MonsiGnor G'Conneli.
rector of tbs American College in
Rome will not be made coadiutor to
St. Louis. but to Baltimore. Cardinal
Gibbons for few years has been con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of taking q
coadjutcr, and it is supposed that he
has asked for Monsiguor O'Conneil,
who has been his firm friend ever since
the Cardinal was bishop of Richmond.
It was the Cardinal who had him made
rector, and offered to him the Richmond
See, which he declined. The appoint
ment is one of Importance, and ordi-
narily could not be made until the
other archblshops had been consult
ed but as the primacy of Baltimore IS
favorite with the Pope, his appoint
ment will be made direct by the Pope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

SUIT FOR DIvoRcE.-rhe story o!
her married life was told in Washing
ton Yesterday by Mrs. Rath NJ. Lind
sey in her application for divorce
from William t.. Lindsey. According
TO his wife, Lindsey has been given to
gambling aud drinking ever since their
marriage in this city eight years ago.
During most of her married life Mrs.
Lindsey hay been obliged to support
herself and her children by sewing;
Several times her husband threatened
20 Kill her, and once he chased her
out OF the house with hatchet. She
has been obliged to beg his employers
for part OF the wages to pay the rent
once Lindsey pursued bis wife with a
knife. but fell asleep on the stairs with
the weapon in his hand. lie tooF
money his wife had earned anu spent
it for whisky. She was finally ohlige'
10 call on the police for protection
airs. Lindsey wants to fcGGme hei
maiden name, Ruth NJ. Bailey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

WANTED YARD OF Marian English.
man. thinking TO have & Joke at all lrishman' 5
expense, walked into his (the 1rishman'sj
shop one day, when he found Pat busily en-,
gagged behind the counter.
Pat" said the Englishman, Il want yard
Of meat"
Pat looked at him, and without making any
remark walked over to barrel which was
concealed under the counter, and picking out
three pigs feet laid them on the counter.
Hello Pal" Gays TIE astGnlsacd English
man." what does this mcan!"
och" saws Pat. didn't you ask me for a
ward of mate. and amt there three feet i'll a
ward any DAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT..

Our stock Of fabrics for spring has just been
ceived and presents than usual attractions style and
variety The past record of our cutter CT the satsc
tory character as to his work and ability keep up fully
the artistic requirements of the times.
The suit made to order but little than ready
made work. and its superiority both fit finish and
will be readily conceded
The styles for spring make considerable changes the
past season We subscribe to the leading tailoring journals
and have all the plates for inspection and aid the
selection Of the newest style suits,
Wemake any repairs needed work within six months
of its purchase without charge.
Special bargains this week in 50 dozen fine White En-
brodered Handerchefs goods worth fully a5c offer them
at SC EACH or s1.75 per Dozen
In our Wash Goods Department we have full line of Col
ored Crepes in light blue pink white cardinal yellow,
lavender, Nile price 12Hc
Cord du Roi sofnish outing delicate colorings
Illuminated Satines, very fine and effective soc.
Black and Colored Satnes at low prices
ONE PRICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

THE BAPTIsTs.-A Baptist centennial
missionary meeting was held in Rich
mond yesterday at the Second Church
under the auspices of the Woman's
Central Committee for Virginia. Mis-
sion workers from many different por-
tions of this and other States were pres
emit. Last night the last Of the mission
meetings was held at the First Church,
when DR.. Broadus, of Kentucky, de-
livered charge to the following young
men, who were designated as mission
aries to the fields named Rev. Joseph
Alden, Brazil Marion Cassoway, Mex
leo; E. Pendleton Jones, Cuba Il. Z.
Neig hbour, Brazil; Judson Porter,
Brazil, and Peyton Stephens, China.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-21

on 4 CRUSADE IN WILMINGToN.-
John Cavenaugh. native OF Rich
monG. and known in Alexandria as the
one-armed evangelist, is now tailoring in
Wilmington, Del. He holds meetings
anywhere. and has visited saloons, bar
rooms and workshops, trying To per.
suade men TO turn from the error OF
their ways. lie was converted y
years ago, aud since then has visited
MANY towns from Alexandria to But
5a!o. n. y. During the war Mr.. Cave
uaugh was bugler in J. Z. &. stuari's
cavalry, and lost his left arm. He car
ries his bugie with him and while IN
newspaper Office, in Wilmington,
sounded "the assembly" 4 reminder o!
stirring days long since passed.