davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-12
Oeiterretbtide 8arfe in oen 6runo
Sebobrt.
S IN

Stume, II. OeS.
Der bon Calcutta bQbier eingetroffene
brittibe 9a1npfer v2amin9ton" lanbete bic
8emannung Der Diterreicbii5en 8arte
y9ampter", Delc6e BON Dem 9ampfer III
Der gfGbe Der Sniel Santa i'm Nbrtatiiben
Weere in ben @run6 9ebo6rt pur6e.
, 1893-12-12
Iidts Ueues BON bonolulu.
a, 9. g., II. .

8ictri a, 9. g., II. Dec,
Ser canaoiib5auitraliibe 9ampfer
y@rapa" lit BON 6onolulu bier etn9etro'7
fen, bat aber feline tpibttgen ytncbrldDtetl
mitgebra3t.
, 1893-12-12
UeiegraphiHde Oepelden.
Sn Abtueienbeit 0es A0miral5
sMeun
BAT Ser QomtraI Oaeamo I'M 6afen
pom Rio Sc 0anetro
Den OberfehI i|ibernommen.

5 . II 9 On II. Oe5.
0aS neutrality-suspicious. bat bonn Gupt.
Giding, benz 8efebGSbaber 6es ameritani7
icbe6 9ci1maberS in 9tio Sc Sanciro, folz
genbe, BON geitern botirte 9epeicbe erbal=
ten: Scr Nbmiral 9agan1a lit pGbrenb
Der Qbipelenbett Weao's 8eitpcilig 3uu 8ez
tebls6aber in bieiem 6afen ernannt NOR
oen."
, 1893-12-12
Nette 6efbtbte.
y pfahnmn. u

yotaD a m a Z. DEG.
Ser BON San 6rancisco babier eingez
t%rofene 0ampfer yGbina," peIcber am 81.
9topember ben !6afen BON 6onolulu per=
lieB, bat Die Nacbrtcbt gebr0cbt, baB IN
jenem Sage bic propiioriicbe &egicrung iib
nod in ungeit0rtem 8eiibe Ser Ntacbt be-
fano.
, 1893-12-12
8anferott amerifanif6er 8anfiers
in Rom.
st m II. 0es.

Ut 0 m II. Se5.
Ser 8anferott Der 8anfcrott Magap
& 6ooter, bic AUDI in 6Iorens ein 3tpeigz
geibGft baben, lit nibt 10 iblimm ais man
onfGn8Ltb angcnOmmen bate. Die 9ftipa
b~elaufen iib auf$261 $50, unS ioaen bO6er
iein, ais Die 8aiiipa.
, 1893-12-12
Gin perniinfttSer Staotratb.
Or mill Dem heitnIi9en Stuff elm Gnoe MADDEN.

0a@rob Sa., II. 9eS.
Ser bieitge Stubtratb bat ciuen 8ei4luB
ongenOmmen, pOnacb einem Seben, Der
ba5u 9uft bat, Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5u
betreiben, unb cine ipdtcr 8u beitimmenOe
2i3ens 81 be3a6len, bieS g%eitattet iein iou,
unO spar obne befiircbten gu mitiien, besz
balb BON BEN 8ebOrben %belditigt gu perOen.
SIS beiBt, baB in TOIge beiien iOfort einigs
8trtbibaften er0ffnet perben iolen.
, 1893-12-12
Cine 6lasfabrif
hit p%ierbunoert 2lrbeitern mieoer in pole.
Gh6tiefeit.
g c m +, Ohio, II. Sea.

6eute tamen 25 pettere @lasblGier BON
MiImautee bier an, unb Die @lasfabrtt,
tpelc9e 400 Qrbeiter bei9aftigt, lift in pOGeu
8etrieb 9eieBt.
, 1893-12-12

Oampfer=u adridten.
gtep gOrf: r9tmiterOam" bon v&Otz
teroam.
, 1893-12-12
Der berIPmte OrtentaItit Qrofefior
6abIenb
Peute in Berlin eeitorbeu.
8 erIin, II. 9eS.

Ser 9rofeiior Sans @eorge b. @ablenb,
Der 6efanute beutibc SrientaLiit, lit beute
bier geitprben.
, 1893-12-12
MeudeImoroer an Ser 4rbeit.

anf elmer Spa5ierfahrt hieoergei4ofen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

I DISCOVER THE FIRST CAUSE OF KAvA-
EAGH's yILLAINr.
Miss Janet Pelham was the dearest little
old maid that ever lived. She had the bird
like alacrity and cheerfulness of her broth
er, but with a sweet and amiable disposi-
tion which was less psrceptible in his char
acter because of the restraint imposed by
considerations Of professional etiquette
maybe, But indulgent as her nature was.
Miss Pelham could not permit me to prae-
tice scales on Sunday. Possibly she felt
for her neighbors, for the walls were thin.
and they certainly heard enough strum.
ming for six days of the week to entitle
them to days rest on the seventh. But
the inaction which was godsend TO them
was intolerable to me, and so on the second
Sunday l put little parcel of provisions,
which had bought over night, in my pock-
ct and left Stoke NewinSton at an early
hour.
There was but one place in the world that
had any attraction for me, and that was
Betterford, and with a wild feeling of FREQ
dom and hope, heightened by my love Of
adventure and the sense of the risk ran, ]
took the first train from Waterloo to Wok-
ing
was alone in the compartment when tho
train started, and taking advantage Of this
opportunity l carefully pinned on the
pieces of false hair had brought with me
and put on the thick, spotted veil to COM
plete the disguise
A very beautiful fir wood lies at the
back of the Grange, 1t slopes down to
the common, and from path winding
round the hill, at a certain point, one OBJ
tains an unobstructed view of the Grange
and its surrounding grounds below. A seat
has been fixed there, for this opening com.
mands one of the finest views in Surrey.
the undulating country spreading out be.
yond the common as far as the eye can
reach.
1t took me by surprise when / looked
down and law the Grange lying open to
my observation below. 1t seemed as IL
something more than hazard had guided
me to this spot.
1T must be lunchtime," said to my
self, seeing no one in the garden. II am
hungry too Perhaps by the time have
eaten my lunch 1'aras will have finished
his. Then he will come out to smoke Q
cigar and look into that wonderful world
he spoke Of +"
FRO RE CONTINUED.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
Big HAUL BY ROBBERS.
A Railroad Treasurer Relieved Of
Twenty Thousand Dollars
IN A CROWDED OFFICE BUILDING.

Swo Men Entered His Private Ohice, Dis.
Rbied Him by blows with n sandbag,
and Escaped Before He Could Give the
Alarm.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16-John A. Drake, treas
urer of the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
Railroad company, was sandbagged and
robbed of SO, 600 in the Office of the COM
paDy, on the ninth floor OF the Rookery.
building, yesterday. Mr.. Drake had the
money in q little hand satchel. and was
preparing to go out on the road to pay the
employees. He had first placed the money
in the yalise and was about to leave the
office, when two men stole up behind him
and felled him to the floor by several hard
blows on the head, presumably with
sandbag. When he sank to the floor in
sensible they seized the precious hand bag
and successfully escaped into the street.
The treasurer was knocked nearly in
sensible, and ere he could move finger
in defense, he claims, the thieves tore the
satchel from his hand and rushed out Of
the Off ce, slamming the door as they
went. They rode down in an elevator
very unconcerncdiy and made their escape.
A mail carrier, III passing Mr.. brakes
office, heard groans within, and upon
floor bruised and in semi-conscious con-
dit'ol. Mr. Drake had evidently received
rough treatment. Big welts on his head
bore evidence of savage treatment. The
cenlr RAJ station detectives were notified
and Inspector Shea put men to work on
the ta;e
1t was the most daring, sensational
robbery that has occurred in Chicago in
many years. Occurring as IL did in one Of
the best known Office buildings in the city,
right in the very heart of the business
district, the crime caused the greatest ex-
citement. 1t has been the custom of the
treasurer to pay the employees of the road
in checks. Had the custom been contin-
ued the startling robbery would not have
been attempted in all probability, but
within the past week the officials of the
company decided to pay the men in cur
rency.
From the story told by Treasurer Drake,
It appears evident that the robbers knew
of this trip change. In some way they
learned that Mr.. Drake intended to call
Mt the office to get the money. They must
have followed him into the building,
around the north corridor of the ninth
floor and waited until he had secured the
money from the vault.
The news of the robbery created hustle
at thes central station, the like of which
has not been seen since Assassin Prender-
gust was brought there after shooting
Mayor Harrison. The police overhauled
many suspects, and 1t is reported that de
tectives arrested two men at a depot who
refused TO give an account of themselves,
and that they were locked up at the cen-
tral station. None of the officers would
admit that an arrest had been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
muse oe IN Engiana. 1 Will write to Ber
lin: that will answer the same purpose"

muse oe IN Engiana. 1 Will write to Ber
lin: that will answer the same purpose"
He shook his head doubtfully and
glanced nervously at my treacherous knot.
l, too, felt that 1t would be wiser to go
away, but could not reconcile myself to
the idea of going SO far from Taras, even
for few weeks, little as had to hope in
staying near him.
May ask where | may write to you In
case have anything important TO com
municater
81 will let you have an address. I do not
know yet where l shall stay. l think near
Woking"
"Woking. OF course you have no reason
to suspect that Mr.. Kavanagh might by
chance go to Woking?'
Il know he passes through the town oc-
casionally; but" / added hastily, to allay
the alarm expressed in the little solicitors
face, ''the place thought of staying at isa
roadside inn quite out of the town, where
he would never think of stopping"
"Still, many people visit a roadside inn.
You could not always stay in one room out
of sight, and-excuse my saying so-your
appearance might excite curiosity and give
rise to gossip, which would be in the high
est degree undesirable. Ipositively think,
madame, that out of respect to the gentle,
81 will not 20 there" said, already con-
vinced of the folly Of yielding to a merely
morbid and sentimental motive. "Tell me
what ought to do, and will do it."
'IIave you any idea where Mr.. Kava-
nagh livest"
AT Sydenham, think" 5..
"Ah, well, II you took a lodging at Stoke
Newington, say, Think you would be per-
fectly especially if you laid aside your
Disguise"
1 feel sure my hair had gone wrong again
"And what shall | do thens' / asked,
feeling that the long period Of suspense
would be intolerable without some ocou-
patton to divert my thoughts.
"What should you have done at Wok-
ing, madame'" Mr.. Pelham asked perti-
nently.
~ think should have walked a great
deal In the woods"
UNFORTUNATELY there are no woods at
Stoke Newington, but there are other at
fractions for lady. There are shops and
Are you fond Of musicY
"Musici' echoed, jumping at the sug
gestion. THAT is the very thing. / want
to learn the piano"
''In that case l think can suggest the
very thing that would meet all require
ments / have a sister living there who
gives lessons in pianoforte playing. She
would be happy to give you board and lodg-
ing, and there would be no necessity for
explanations, which might be required else
where. myself live at Stoke Newington.
and If it is agreeable to you we will go at
once to my sister Janet and arrange the af
fair"
L Laccepted this offer eagerly, for the no.
tion of learning music fired my imagina
tion with the widest hopes. In my igno
rance thought that by working all day
might in a month be able to play as we'll IS
| Judith Bell. And that night took up my
quarters under the roof of Miss Janet Pei
ham
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
OUT
THE JAWS OF DEATH


There was great whir Of wings over our
heads, startling me for the moment, and
then six or eight beautiful pigeons fiuttered
down and settled on Taras' shoulder and
outstretched arm. He gave them a hand
full of maize from his pocket, and they clus-
tered about his hand with outstretched
wings to take the grain.
"Do they come down to Miss Bell like
that" l asked, with envy.
'They will come to any one who has
something to give them, he said, smiling.
Iwondered If he regarded me in the same
light.
held out my hand timidly to the pretty,
fluttering birds, but they had swallowed
the last grain, and they took to their wings
and flew away in body.
could bear il no longer. The pain at my
heart was greater than could endure.
~ must go away, too" said, choking
down my grief.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.
Tho President Visits the Metropolis ON
"strIctIy Private Business."

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-President Cleve-
land arrived here at 1850 yesterday morn
ing. He was accompanied by Secretary of
War Daniel Lamont and drove Mt once to
Victoria hotel, were suite OF apartments
had been made ready for him. 1t was
thought that the president had come for
The purpose of confering with prominent
specialists in regard to an ailment which
he has been suffering from. This, how
ever, DR.. Joseph ID. Bryant, Mr., Cleve-
lands physician, denied. He said Mr..
Cleveland was at present enjoying good
health and that any statement to the con.
trary was untrue
Last night the president, accompanied
bv Secretary and Mrs. Lamont and DIR.
and Mrs. Bryant, attended the broadway
theater where Francis Wilson is playing
in "Erminie." Few people recognized the
president, and the big audience did not
seem to recognize the distinguished party
in the box of Manager 4. Harry French
for some time.
Mr. Cleveland watched the opera to
the end and seemed to thoroughly enjoy it,;
As he passed into the street he was cheered.
He and Mr.. Lamont were driven at once
to Jersey City, where they boarded the
1890 express for Washington. In response
to questions Mr.. Lamont said the presi-
dents visit to New York was on strictly
private business" .-". .-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
A pIAsoLIcAL CONSPIRACY
But for Error the Barcelona Outrage
Would Have Been Moro Terrible.

BARCELONA, Nov. l6.-It is settled that
Judge Domenech has in his possession the
names of all the persons who were con-.
nected with the bomb outrage at the
Lieee theatre last week, and that the cul-
prits are already in custody, 1t is said
that the plot was arranged by several an
archists. The plan was one which, If it
had been successfully carried out, would
have involved wholesale destruction of
life.
Each of the conspirators was to carry a
bomb into the theatre and TO station them
selves in different parts of the gallery.
One of the number was deputed to turn
off the gas lights, and at this signal the
bombs were to be thrown. The man who
was TO put out the lights failed to find the
meter, and one of his companions, grow
ing inpatient at waiting for darkness,
threw his bomb down into the stalls
Judge Domenech earned a reputation as a
prosecutor by stamping out the Black
, Hand criminal organization in Andalusia
some years ago, and the prisoners will un-
doubtedly be rigidly dealt with when they
come before him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 16.-The Cumber.
sahd County Medical society brought suit
AGAINST Dr. b. Potts. the Mechanics
ourg faith curist. for an alleged violation
Of the law DR.. Potts has a large prac-
SIDE and is credited with many cures. He
was prepared for trial and had brought
from all sections, as far as New York
persons who have been cured by his lay
5ng on of hands; but the case was sud
Aenly terminated yesterday by the grand
Jury ignoring tho bill and putting the
doBts on the prosecution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
Charged with Accepting Bribes.

GREENsBuRG, Pa, Nov 16.-A number
of unlicensed liquor saloon proprietors Of
Mt. Pleasant were called up for sentence,
when they created sensation by testify
ing that j. A. Sullerberger, constable of
Mt Pleasant township, and w. o. Wise
and G. Ii. Armstrong, constables of the
Second and Third wards of Mt. Pleasant
borough, respectively, had accepted trib-
ute money from them. promising that all
who paid would not be returned to court.
Judge Doty at once suspended sentence,
and granted u rule on these officers, re-
turnable next Saturday, to appear and
show cause why they should not bo sus-
pended from Office. The constables deny
the accusation,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.--The two mur-
derers of Professor Van Hafe, the musi-
clan who was killed during the attack on
the stage near Donaldsville, are in Jail at
Baton Rouge. They are also the muir
derers of a white levee contractor named
Mike Kane, who was robbed and killed Mt
leyee camp below Baton Rouge. The
names of the two men are Mansfield
Washington and Dave johnson. They are
negro gamblers, who make it a point to
visit the levee camps on pay days and
fleece negro laborers. Washington has
cOnfessed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 16.-Three white
convicts named Henry Goggins, Riley
Phillips and w. Il. Moore, working on the
penitenti2ry state farm, oyerpowered the
guard, took his gun from him and made
their escape. Henry Goggans escaped in
March, 1855, and was recaptured in Sep
tember last and returned to the peniten-
tiary. He is rather desperate character.
A posse is in pursuit Of the fugitiyes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 1e-An attempt
was made to destroy the lines put up.by
the Westinghouse people on the Pittsford
level, for use in the experiment of utiliz-
ing electricity as motive power on the
canal. The experiments were to have
been held yesterday, but the trolley wires
were cut and a number of poles thrown
down. The damage is being repaired, and
the tests will be made on Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

REYNoLDsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 16.-The
miners and mine laborers of this place
and of Rathmol held meeting for the
purpose of taking action on the five cent
reduction that took effect today. No de-
oision was rendered, however. Delegates
were appointed to visit the Dubois and
Punxsutawney regions and confer with
the miners of those places. Another meet
ing is being held this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16-The family of
Gottfried Wolf, living on Preble street, is
suffering from starvation. They had
eaten nothing for four days when dis
covered yesterday. The members Of the
family, five of whom are children, are in
terrible condition because of the lack Of
proper nourishment. Their bodies have
broken out in sores and their suiferings
have been awful. A nursing babe is one
of the worst sufferers. Wolf has been un-
able to secure employment for long
time. The family is now being provided
fnr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Morning an
nounces that General Booth will go to
New York in 1894 to superintend the trans
fer to the United States of the hcadquar-
ters of the Salvation Army. General
Booth thinks there is wide field in Amer
lea for the Salvation Army propaganda,
especially among the Methodists. He in
tends to try in America many new ideas
and experiments
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov, 49, 6-County
Clerk James j. Gerber. of Union county.
dropped dead at his home on Cherry street
here yesterday afternoon. He was 43 years
old, served five years as assistant surro-
gate, ten years as county surrogate and
three years us tax commissioner of Eliza
beth. lie was last fall elected county
clerk for five years. Death was caused by
annnlnXY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

NoRwALK, Conn, Nov. 16.-Special ofli-
GER Charles Gehebe, keeper of the city
lookup for many years, and who had been
notified by the selectmen that his services
were no longer required, armed himself
with heavy revolver and started out to
kill the three officers who constitute the
board Of selectmen, but they all escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The coroner's jury,
which for several days has been investi-
eating the wreck on the Rock Island rail
road at Seventy street, returned ver-
dict holding the railroad corporation re-
spousible for criminal neglect. Conductor
Freeman, Flagman Putnam and Collector
Porter, of the wrecked train, were held to
the criminal court for negligence. The
jury claims that the rear of the wrecked
train was not properly protected, and that
the twelve deaths of The wreck were di-
rectly due to this negligence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
Train Kobbers CnptIred,

LINCOLN, Ills, Nov. 16.-The Lincoln pos
lice have caught the PEORIA Decatur and
Evansville train bandits. The officers
faced three guns but having the drop on
the desperadoes forced them to submit,
took them out of bed and landed them in
the county Jail. The prisoners are Will
lam Shelles, Edward Van Meter and Clar
ence Howe. They are all ex-convicts
Shellos' daughter Ida is to be prosecuting
yyitnasa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

NEWPORT, Ark, Nov. 16-The last re-
liable information for several days in re-
gard to the hunt for the Oliphant train
robbers was received here last night on
the arrival of two detectives from Noun
tain View, the county seat Of Stone county.
Two men whom they arrested are in jail
at that place, and two more organized
posses are on the trail OF the others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

GREENsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 1G.-NIrs. Har-
riet Williams, of West Newton, who keeps
small store at that place, and who for
some time has been addicted to stimu-
lants, committed suicide by taking
Trough on Rats" She died in the great
est agony. She was aged about 80, and
leaves a husband and grown up family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

TRENTON, Nov. 16.-General w. S. Hep
penheimer, state comptroller, announces
that he will not give up his Office to the
man elected by the Republican joint meet
ing, because. under the decision of Justice
Depue, the last legislature is not a legal
body, the court having decided that the
assembly must be elected by counties. He
does this, he says, not to obstruct the Re-
publicans, but to get the matter tested in
the court Of last resort. sec
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

OrtuMwA, Ia, Nov. l8,--Amelis Darby,
who on Monday pleaded guilty to murder
On the second degree for killing Thomas
Lloyd, was sentenced yesterday to fifteen
gears in the penitentiary. She is the di-
vorcad wife Of jenkins Evans and was
alleged TO have been separated from
Thomas Lloyd. She confessed that she
lured Lloyd into the woods and killed him.
Evans was convicted of the murder in the
FIRST degree and given a life sentence. On
her confession a new trial will be asked
Tor Eyars
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

JOLIET, Ills, Nov. 16-Two men were
instantly killed and two others badly in
jured by an explosion of dynamite The
men were employed on the drainage canal
and were engaged in heading the ex-
plosive. The report of the explosion was
plainly heard in Joliet, nine miles dis
tant The killed are Harry Tinsler and
John Jones. The former leaves a family,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

BERLIN, Nov. 1G.-Dispatches from Han
over say the new gambling fraud trial,
which is u sequel to the one recently
ended there, began this morning. Five
prisoners were charged with swindling
and the practice of usury. Their names
are Drain, of Berlin, having no occupa-
tion; married woman named Guehl, also
of Berlin, and Holman and Hirsch, de-
scribed vaguely as being agents of widow
named Schweitzer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16

LoAANs' FERRY, Pa, Nov. 16.-Six hun
dred Italians employed by the Carnegie
Gas company in digging ditch for their
sixteen inch main from Crooked Creek,
Armstrong county, to Milltown, are on
strike for an increase in wages. The men
have been receiving 81, but ask for $3.50 a
day. The company hopes to have 100
Italians at work within few days. They
are building houses at Braeburn to quar-
ter them during the winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-16
Big Robbery at John,town. Pa.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Nov. 18-An extensive
robbery, involving the boldest job of burg
larry on record here, was committed In the
heart of the city last night. Waldens
hardware store was broken open and en-
Tered by a gang of mon, who carried away
large quantities of fancy hardware, re-
soivers and knives in bulk, They took
only the finest lines of goods.