davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

On last Saturday evening the members
of the Christian church were requested
to remain for few moments after the
regular meeting. Immediately after
the congregation was dismissed, Mrs.
John Kelsey arose. and on behalf of the
donors, made a neat little speech. in
which she presented Mrs. Romig with a
handsome and serviceable dress. Mrs.
Romig. in few timely words expressed
her deep gratitude.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

A seven year old son Of j. NJ. Grover
is very sick with lung fever.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

G. w. Slocum, of Ensign, was in the
city Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

n. Wiberg. of Kinsley, visited Dodge
last week.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28
Hallett'S Racket Store.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

B. d. Mount, of ingalls,, spent Sunday
in Dodge.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

NOTICE:-To the citizens of Dodge
City and vicinity. have arrangements
with men and teams to contract the
following kinds of work at reasonable
prices, to-wit: Moving houses, stone and
dirt WORK, pump fixing, erecting wind
mills. cleaning wells, and in fact any
kind OF hauling. Parties wishing work
done please drop card to p. 81. Sueh-
rue. box No. 456 Dodge City, Kansas.
Rock for sale. Inquire Of Mrs. Jennie
Collar.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

p. X. Ryan, of Pratt, has been in the
city the past week on business.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Mrs. A. Gluck left this week for a trip
to st. Louis and Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

A three-year-old son of F. A. Mitch
ell. while playing in an upper room of
the college building last Tuesday, fell
through an opening in the floor, and
alighted upon his head on the next floor
below, distance of twelve feet. The
child's skulhwas mashed in near the up
per part on the left side, and he was un-
conscious for some time. The parents
feared their little boy had been fatally
injured, but the next day the skull
Strengthened itself back to its former
shape and the boy recovered conscious
ness. He is in fair way to get well.
Last Tuesday the most remarkable
scene was witnessed in Dodge City that
has ever been looked upon in this re-
gion. II was . grove OF fruit trees
growing most luxuriantly. Some were
in full bloom; some full Of green fruit;
some with fruit already ripened. There
were orange trees, lemon trees, banana
trees, date trees, pear trees, peach trees,
and others in endless variety. They
were indeed . novel and beautiful sight.
Oaly few minutes, however, were CIV
en- our people to feast their eyes on this
gorgeous spectacle, - it was . migrato-
~ garden. moving in ten special cars
over the Santa Fe route, from the Pa
cific coast to Chicago, where it win be
placed on exhibition At the great Co.
lumbar Worlds Fair. The trees were
growing In their native soil, which had
been carefully taken up with them and
transferred to the cal1. .
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Gilbert brothers are putting in more
crop thanever before, on their place south
OF the river. They are thoroughly soak
ing the ground with water from the south
side irrigation canal, and doing the work
in a most thorough manner. They are
going to make it pay.
Nearly the entire Santa Fe railway
stock yards as this city was burned up
last Monday. The fire originated from
engine sparks. There were three men
employed to watch the yard. They saw
the fire start, but having NO vessels to
handle water, or means Of fighting the
fire, had to 90 after help. By the time
they were in shape to attack the fire it
had got beyond control. Mr.. Gibson,
foreman Of the stock yard, says the last
time they had . fire, the Official In charge
OF construction in that department said
next time the Dodge City yards were
destroyed they would move the Nicker-
son y.rd up here. One Of the finest stock
yards on the system Is At Nickersos. but
Dodge City feeds Thousands OF stock to
NIeheeson's hundreds.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

John c. Fry, of Larned, was in the
city Wednesday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

John Walters, of Bucklin, was in the
city Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
MAIL ROBBER SENT TO JAIL.
SAMUEL SAUNDERS SENTENCED TO
FOUR YEARS IMPRISONMENT. M

Ten Indictments Against Dennis
DouGherty- Captain NInlman's Case
Continued-The Case OF Isaac NayIor
Goes over TIL Monday Morning.
The September term Of the United
States District Court opened here yes.
terday morning and the day was taken
up by the grand jury. This morning the
following cases were acted on:
William Saunders. a young colored
man, pleaded guilty to the charge Of
stealing letters from a United States
mail pouch, on August 2s, at the B. & o.
station in this city, and also to cutting
and destroying the mail pouch.
In the first case the court sentenced
him TO a term of three years imprison-
ment with hard labor, and on the second
count Saunders will have TO serve one
year ct hard labor and pay fine Of 500.
Captain James II Millman, who was
indicted by the grand jury, through his
attorney. John Biggs. asked for a con-
tinuance until hts witnesses could be
subpgnaed The court continued the
case until Friday morning.
The district attorney asked for COM
tinuance in the case Of Angelic CicRtiello,
who is charged with selling liquor with
out license, as the case is under settle
ment
The court also postponed the hearing
in the case Of Julia Hanrahan, against
whom there are three indistments for
failing 20 remove government stamps.
Levi Bird, attorney for Isaac w. Nay
Tor, who Is charged with sending obscene
matter through the mail asked for a
continuance until Monday morning. The
district attorney did not oppose the
motion because a number of the wit.
nesses live in the lower part OF the state
and ia order TO subpoena them Mr.. Bird
would not be ready any sooner. The
court granted the motion. IL Is oonsi5.
cred that the case will occupy about
two days session Of the court.
There are ten indictments against
Dennis Dougherty, of Lowering avenue
and Scott street Nine are for failing
TO remove stamps and one for selling
liquor without a license. The case was
continued until the meeting Of the
Circuit Court here on the third Tuesday
in October.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
REVOLTERS ATTEMPT BOMBARDMENT.
Government Troops Sent to Niotheroy to !
RepuIse the Invaders-Doubtful Loyalty /
of other Forts to the Government.

Government Troops Sent to Niotheroy TO
Repulse the nvaders-Doubtful Loyalty
of other Forts to the Government.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-News has been
received by the Herald, from Rio that
the revolters of the Brazilian navy made
another attempt to lombard Nictheroy.
The government troops, which had been
sent from Rio, succeeded in again repuls-
ing the invaders. But the defeated rebels
withdrew without great loss; while the
government won a victory its success
was not as complete as the repulse of
the frst attempt to land force from the
rebellious ships.
Owing to the embargo on telegraphic
communication it is impossible to obtain
the details of the attack and repulse.
Brazilian residents here express grave
do BITS that the situation in Rio is as
tranquil or favorable to the government
as the official kilograms sent out by
President Peixoto's agents would indi-
cate. They declare that if the admins
tration had complete control of the city,
and if the revolution had not large
body of sympathizers in the capital it
would not be necessary tc suspend tele.
graphic communication.
Further evidence of the government's s
distrust of residents Of Rio is furnished
by the scrutiny of private letters by the
officials. All mail which is suspected OF
directed to persons whom the govern
ment distrusts is opened before being
forwarded
1t is doubtful If the forts of Villagai-
genen and other forts near Rio are loyal
to the government It is believed that
the garrisons stationed there sympathize
with the revolutionists of the navy, and
will, when opportunity offers, openly join
the rebels
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
CHRISTIAEA GLASS WORKS RESUME.

The Only Glass Works in the Country
Running-No Cut Made in the
Wages.
The Christiana Window Glass Com
pany has resumed operations after the
summer shut down. The full force Of
about 1875 men is employed. 1t is not
known how long the shops will run as
the situation is very uncertain. There
is good stock on hand. This is the
only window glass plant in the country
that is running and the start was made
against advice Of the other manufac-
turers Although the prices are low
the company started and took its
chances of selling the glass as soon as
manufactured.
The workmen's wages remain the
same as before the shutdown. This is
the beginning of the companys eighth
year and the factory has not been idle a
day except during the summer when all
places close. The members of the com
pany believe in running as long
as they do not lose money, even If money
is not being made
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
HORSEWHIP FOR A SLAEDERER,

Young Mrs Neville Lashed colored Jani-
tor Whose Stories Parted Her From Her
Husband.
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Mrs. Florence
Neville, who is 25 years old and good
looking. and lives in fat at 227 Colum-
bus avenue, was a prisoner at the York
vile Police Court yesterday afternoon.
Shortly before she had horsewhipped
Samuel Farrer, the colored janitor Of
the house, because, she said, he had
slandered her, and thereby caused her
husband to desert her. FRrrer is a short,
thick set, coal black negro. His face
and head bore marks Of the lashing he
received
Mrs Neville is Of slight build, has
auburn hair and hazel eyes. She said
that she and her husband moved into
the house about six weeks ago. Much to
her astonishment she received FIVE
days notice to move out on September /.
She sent her husband to ask the ianitor.
the cause of the notice. Farrer told him
that his wife had been receiving visits
from men In his absence. Thereupon her
husband abandoned her. She assured
Justice Burke that she was a respectable
woman, and had always led a respectable
life, and that the janitors stories were
false.
Yesterday she met himGn front Of the
house and asked him why he told her
husband a false story.
81 only told what was true" Farrer
replied.
Before he had time to escape she drew
small horsewhip from under her jacket
and lashed him ON the head and face
with it. She landed three or four blows
before he dashed away. Policeman Jose
was sent to the house, where he found
Mrs. Neville and placed her under ar
rest.
Farrer kept a respectful distance from
her as he told his version of the story TO
Justice Burke. He said he had instruc-
tions from Mrs Cunning, the landlady,
to observe the tenants. When the Ne
villes came into the house he watched
them.
Although closely questioned by Justice
Burke he was unable to prove anything
against the woman's reputation. Justice
Burke gave him lecture and told him
the thrashing served him right. Then
he dismissed the complaint against Mrs.
Neville.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
BIG SENATORS CONFER.
Gray and Other Leaders Plan
Procedure.
SESSIONS TO LAST "a HOURS

And There Must BE a Quorum Every
Hour of the Twenty-four So That the
silver Senators VIII Be Completely
Worn Out by Public Opinion and
sleepIessness.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-An important
conference of Democratic Senators was
held yesterday afternoon. There were
present Senators German, Voorhees,,
Faulkner Gray and several Of the other
leaders of the Senate and friends of the
administration measure.
The results of that meeting will
probably manifest themselves in the
Senate to-day. The main point to which
the Senators are said to have addressed
themselves was the possibility of bring
ing the silver question to a vote. A can
vass was made of the names of those
who intended speaking on the subject,
and this disclosed the fact that the
limit of legitimate debate would not be
exhausted until this week had ended,
and possibly not until one or two days
of the next had been consumed.
It was agreed that after that speech
making would be equivalent to. .flibus-
'tering, and that every speech made would
be for the certain purpose of consuming
time and postponing the day Tor final
FACTION. How to prevent this is the cues
, tion Senators desirous of securing vote
are seeking to answer. Cloture is i'm
. possible, for as one Of the members of
&this conference said, cloture had no more
chance of passing the Senate than would
measure for the rspudiation of the
national debt. The mere attempt, it was
argued, would be hailed with delight by
3 those opposing repeal because it would
& give them an opportunity to talk upon
something else and thereby consume
more time.
The vote viii be reached, if reached at
I'LL by the test of physical endurance,
lnd with that end in view the test will
: oe made as soon as possible. Early next
week a motion will be made-unless it is
made sooner to take effect on a day GER
ain-prevlding for night sessions, and
Ihese sessions will be made continuous.
o that a quorum of the Senate will be
equired every hour of the twenty four.
In this way, coupled with the power
ul influence of the business interests Of
he country now demanding repeal, the
epealers think they can force the silver
nen to come to terms aud consent to
he taking of the vote. IL looks very
nuch as if this program would be in
ugurated next week.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
EVA A BOARDING HOUSE MISTRESS.

Robert Ray Hamilton's Once Famous
Companion Accused of Holding Trunks
belonging to an Actress.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA dispute over
a board bill may cause Eva Mann, the
once famous companion of Robert Ray
Hamilton. to figure once more in the
courts. She is now known as Mrs.
Hilton and with Edward Hilton keeps
boarding house at No 337 West Twenty
ninth street, which is patronized by
members of the theatrical profession A
well known actesss says they are holding
several trunks belonging to her.
Eva Mann wss,married to Hilton be.
fore January /, 1898, according to her
lawyer, Charles w. Brooke, but when in
court on FEBRUARY IA it does not appear
that she used the name Hilton. At that
time ex Surrogate Rollins heard testi-
mony regarding a promissory note al
legged to have teen given to her by the
late Robert Ray Hamilton. The note
was for $3.50, and she was suing the
Hamilton estate for payment.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
WOULD INCITE TREASON,
ADVISES THE ASSASSINATION OF
CLEVELAND AND HoKE SMITH.

A Crazy Pension Attorney, Enraged at
Smiths Attempt to Purge the Pension
List Says the Only Way to Stop it is to
XIII the President and Secretary.
PITTsBURe, Pa, Sept. 18-A pension
attorney, whose identity for the present
Is kept secret, has for some time been
engaged in an attempt to inhame the
old soldiers to the point of assassinating
President Cleveland and Secretary
Hoke Smith The scheme was laid bare
in the local pension office yesterday.
The attorney in question has been en-
ragged at Secretary Smiths. endeavor to
purge the pension list of fraud.
BE says it is an attempt to starve the
old soldiers and that the only way to
stop it is to assassinate the President and
Secretary.
The matter has been reported to the
authorities at Washington. The at
torney has made himself liable to charges
of melting to treason.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
SUPPOSED DEAD nan ALIVE.

y. b. Gregg Arrested in Philadelphia
for Attempting to Defraud Insurance
Companies Of SIS. 900.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Detectives
D the employ of the United States
futual Accident Association, of New
ork, have been looking up since July
H. case of what was believed to be
raveyard insurance in large sums
Kilograms were received here last
. light from Philadelphia, where one Of
be suspects had been traced. announc-
. hg the arrest there Of w. B. Gregg
he insured, and John T. Clarke, the
LILY witness Of Greggs supposed
cath.
An officer was at once sent to the
ouse of +. Z. KIayerbuhl. the benefc-
Try under Gregg's policies, to arrest
i'm. The officer, on arrival at krayer-
uhl's residence at 2 o'clock this morn
&, called him to the door and attempted
D make the arrest, but Krayerbuhl be-
anne desperate, and in fight that en-
led severely beat the policeman with
le butt of a revolver and escaped.
W. B. Gregg, who is a brother-in-la law
f. e. Krsyerbuhl, came to Duluth
ON his home in St. Paul ostensibly for
s health. He began taking out life
nd accident insurance soon after and
be policies, $4,000 worth of which
ave already turned up, were all made
4 quarterly payments and the premiums
1id by Krayerbuhl, who was made the
snefciary.
Gregg and Clarke, two or three days
ter the delivery of the policies by the
arious companies, started for the south
lore of Lake Superior in a rowboat on q
~ shing expedition. Clarke returned
one the next morning, stating that q
Pavy wind during the night b I'd over
rned the boat and that they had clune
the keel till Gregg, numbed by tn,
cold water of Lake Superior, haC
ven up the struggle, and Clarke haC
hally drifted to the north shore, whenc,
had dragged himself home.
The questionable thing about tn,
ory was that the government loca
cord showed no wind on the night il
iestion. Clarke was, however, physi
lly exhausted by the adventure, anc
ter three weeks in bed, during which
me the insurance was demanded, lef
the East and it appears met Gregg
Philadelphia, detectives having fol
wed him from here.
Among the insurance held by
rayerbuhl on Gregg's life was one
licy for $4,000 in the Mutual Life o
sw York, delivered the Afternoon
fore Gregg's death; $4,000 in til
hited States Mutual Accident of New
prk; $4,000 in the Home Life; 50, 500 il
g Fidelity Mutual Life Association, o
Philadelphia; 81, 900 in the Northwest
p, of Milwaukee, fand probabl
pre- elsewhere,
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
ROTHWELL APPOINTED! !
Selected BY the Governor From
Many Applicants.
SWORN IN BY THE CHANCELLOR

BlackbIrd's warhorse Succeeds Coroner
Kirk. and WIN fiji Out His UnexpIred
Term-Received His Commission by
Mail and Came Here Immediately.
Elk Levy Court Commissioner George
Rothwell, of Blackbird hundred has been
appointed coroner of New Castle county.
to serve out the unexpired term Of
Joseph H. Kirk, deceased. Governor
Reynolds made the appointment yester-
day, and completely overlooked the
candidacy of Josef zewilkins, the Every
Evening candidate.
Mr.. Rothwell got his commission by
mail at Clayton, this morning. He took
the nOrthbound express for Whining
ton and reached here about 10 o'clock.
He proceeded to the Court House, re-
ceiving congratulations from those who
had heard the news. He was accom-
panied by Lindsey McFarlane, editor Of
the Clayton Call, and B. B. Allen, Of
this city, both of whom had been inde-
fatigable workers in his behalf.
The Court of Chancery was in session.
After few preliminaries Chancellor
Wolcott swore Nr. Rothwell in, and he
and his friends went out to look for a
deputy. The new coroner is pleased to
think that the governor should select
him from so many candidates for the
position, and, being man who has
friends in. all parts of the county, the
pleasure is shared by many.
Sketch Of "A Busy Life.
Coroner Rothwell was born on "The
/ Levels, in Appoquinimink hundred. Al
years ago. He was born a Democrat.
has lived Democrat and saws he ex-
poets to die true to the Democratic
| principles. He is a son of Gideon and
Catharine Rothwell, and comes Of q
family Of high standing in the lower
part Of the county.
In 1865 and '68 he studied at Wyom-
ing Seminary in Pennsylvania. At the
completion Of his educational course he
returned to his home and engaged in
farming.
Appoquinimink hundred was cut in
two and Blackbird hundred was formed
Mr.. Rothwell was in the Blackbird end.
De soon identified himself a "a Democrat
leader of Blackbird hundred Democracy.
In 1882 he was elected to represent bis
hundred in the Levy Court. In 1856 he
was re elected, and went out of Office in
$780,
He was a candidate for the shrievalty
in $780, but was defeated by Pulnell j.
Lynch, who in turn, was defeated by
William Simmons, Republican. Last
fall be ran again. James Toner, Of New
Castle, secured the nomination and
Pierce Gould, Republican, defeated
Toner lt is a significant fact that after
the nomination election Rothwell went
back to his hundred. set to work for
Toner and ran him one vote ahead Of the
Democratic ticket in the Democrats
stronghold.
Thesnew coroner will have fourteen
months in Office. The salary is 81, 600 8
year and perquisites, making, in all,
about 81, 600. He viii have an Office
here, in charge of his deputy, but will
continue to reside on his farm in Black
bird hundred. He has not selected hi.
deputy, but will do so before he leave.
town.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
THE LINE DRAWN At 8 YEARS.

City Railway Omcials Decide TO Charge
for Children aud Baskets That Cannot
BE Carried on the Lap.
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has adopted a brand new schedule
Of prices. which are as follows: Adults,
and all children over years Of age, 5
cents, and all baskets Of fruit. vege-
tables and large packages cents each.
For some time the company has been
bothered by carrying freight. People
brought baskets into the car and placed
them right in the way OF passengers
coming in or going out. These patrons
delayed the cars by having them placed
there, because the other passengers
either stumbled over OF else upset them
But the new signs which tell Of the
new rules are supposed to be the out
come of the affair at Tenth and Market
streets on Saturday evening, when Har-
rison j. Babcock was elected from the
Riverview car and arrested and roughly
handled by Officer Gum because he
would not pay the fare, which amounted
10 five cents for his % monthsold girl
He, IL will be remembered, had hear
ing in the Municipal Court Tuesday
morning and was fined $40 and costs for
disorderly conduct.
This affair caused much comment
among the people who patronize the
electric cars and caused the company 20
make the above rules in regard to the
fare.
The conductor had little trouble in
enforcing the new rules this morning.
In regard to the new fares for market
baskets. one said: There are no objec-
tions on the part Of the passenger TO pay
for heavy baskets or any large packages.
They are somewhat astonished, however,
when their attention is frst called to the
/ fact that they must pay
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
IS THE ROBBER BAND IN HIDING?

Belief That They Have Secret Place in
the Forest Three Residents Under
Surveillance.
KENDALLvILLE, Ind, Sept 13.-Three
residents Of this place against whom
there is suspicion Of having been con
cerred in the lake shore train robbery
are under surveillance by the police.
1t is thought the robbers are hidden in
some secret place which they prepared
before the robbery was committed
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
TROUBLE OVER A REAPER.

A Farming Implement Dealer Trying to
Recover From \ Brandywine Hundred
Man.
A referee trial, involving $45, alleged
to be due on a reaper, will be heard at
the Court House this afternoon. The
parties TO the suit are Elwood X.
Mouseley, represented by William 7.
Lyman and NJ, A. R. Springer, client Of
Harry Emmons.
Mousley claims that he bought the
machine with a guarantee. 1t was not
satisfactory, and he refuses to pay.
Senator John Pyle J. J. Pierce and John
Ball are the referees.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
CRANK OR A VERY GREAT MAN.

Frank Gregorie Reputed TO Have Invented
Device for PropollIng ships with the
Speed Of Cyclone.
EAuoLARE, Wis, Sept. 18-Frank
Gregorie, blacksmith, is said to have
perfected a system for propelling boats
He keeps everything under lock and
key and refuses TO divulge anything,
but il is said. is nearly ready to make
trip on the Chippewa river with boat
thirty feet long.
The invention was left In an unfinished
state by his grandfather, a sea captain,
now dead. Gregorle, who has long been
known to be a genius, has told his
friends II the invention will do anything
at all IL will take an ocean steamship
across the Atlantic In two days and a
half. The motive power Is steam.
The application Of the power is the
secret.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
RIO TO BE- BONDARDED.

Insurgents Informed the Foreign Powers
That the Bombardment Was TO Take
Place This Morning.
ROME, Italy, Sept. 13-Dispatches
from Rio received by the Italian Govern
ment state that the insurgents have in
formed the foreign powers that Rio
Janiero will be bombarded after 8 o clock
this morning.