davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
Murdered His servants Lover.

FAIRMoNT, Sept. 16-Frank Rogers,
tailor here, residing in Palatine,
on going home last night found
man named Hawater in his house in
company with servant He refus-
ed to leave and resisted, when Rog
ers shot him through the chin, the
ball lodging in the breast. He will
probably die. Rogers is in jail.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
Teachers Examination.

An examination for teachers will
be held at Ponetown, in Clay district,
beginning on Friday Oct. 9th 1898,
at o'clock p NJ The last examin-
alton will be held at Morgantown ON
Friday and Saturday 18th and 14th.
ID. B. WATERS,
County Superintendent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
In the Blaze.

l'Hov is it with your asked the
editor Of subscriber who was dy-
ing in arrears. aAll locke bright
before me-" gasped the subscriber.
81 thought So said the editor, sin
about 10 minuts you'll see the blaze"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
HUTCHINSON 4 JACOBS,
Little Falls, w. Va.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed either in person on by deputy,
will be at the following named places on
the following dates respectively for the
sons residing or paying taxes in Monon-
gala county for the year 1898, as follows
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23

The finest selection of shoes for
men and boys at Hirschman's.
The best ) cent articles in town at
the Farmers Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23

The silver Senators are willing TO
prevent even ten minutes of time
being employed. Delay is all they can
hope for.
See the new glass and queensware at
the Farmers Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23

MADEIRA Bros. is the place to send your
children for states and all kinds Of
school supplies.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
'6HhDWIGK'S.

The above Shoes on A. &
B. Last at POSTEN'S only.
We guarantee every pair.
1000 pairs of Shoes and
800 pairs of boots. old stock,
to be sold at heavy reduced
prices.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
SAVED FROM PANIC.
Mrs. Aliens Presence of Mind in
Primary School No. 80.
Smoke Discovered and the Signal
for I" Rapid Dismissal +" Sounded.
Nine Hundred Pupils March Out in
Fire Drill.

The GOODNESS and prompt action on the
part of the principal n corps of teach
| crs of Primary School No. 30. Flfty-tirst
street and First avenue, averted what
might have been a panic this morning.
The school Is "A fve-story building,
where 800 pupils daily attend, They are
divided into eighteen classes and the ell
der pupil is not over ten years Of age.
Miss Allen Is the principal. She is "A
young woman of extraordinary bravery.
when she had reason to believe that her
charges were in imminent peril.
There are seven exits to the school,
all of which are utilized when danger
arrives, and the rapid dismissal alarm
is sounded.
At ll.JO this morning. Mrs. Allen was
on the top floor. attending to one of the
advanced classes. .Janitor Patrick Car
ney came upstairs and whispered: The
school is on fire: the building Is fun of
smoke
into the room. .
Ring four bells. the rapid dismissal
alarm" commanded the principal, and
Carney hurried downstairs.
At the sound OF the gong every scholar
stood up in alarm. Miss Allen hastened
to each class and notified the teachers.
bidding them get the chliureh out quickly
and quietly.
The teachers responded promptly, and
in IA few minutes every classroom was
cleared and the scholars In the street
before they fully realized the reason for
all the excitement.
children In two classes on the lower
1oors, who had not heard the rapid dis
missal signal, were obliged to march out
without coats or hats.
At the big hall leading into First ave.
nue. "A shout OF fire" was raised by
somebody, and the children dashed into
the street In "A mass. All got out without
accident, however. and then Mrs. Allen
ounded the signal for the firemen.
The bremen searched for half an hour
before they found the cause Of the
smoke. 1t was some rubbish In an ash
can In the play ground.
Mrs. Allen said the children did not
know that there was any cause for
alarm. They supposed that II was the
usual fire drill. which takes place twice
II week,
1T was Il great evidence OF the worth
OF the fire drill, however" she said.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
OLD OCEAN sTORM-sWEPT.
Boatswain's Mate of the Stuttgart
Killed by a Heavy Sea.
The Eoordland Encountered o Hur-
ricaas, Other Ships Big Gales.

All incoming ocean steamers to-day re-
port having experienced very severe
weather on the Atlantic.
The steamer Lain, of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, during the first part of
her passage had fine weather, but later
gales from southeast. west and north
west swept over the ocean, causing very
high seas.
The Red Star steamer Noordland, from
Antwerp Nov. -. reached the bar at 40
this morning, after n very hard trip. All
the passage she encountered very strong
winds from the south n southwest,
with high seas.
Dec, 4 and ) a hurricane struck the
ship, the wind blowing from southwest
and west, ending in the northwest with
heavy squalls and violent rainfall.
The North German Lloyd steamer
one-half lays. reports fresh west winds
with high seas In the North Sea and
channel. and strong west and northwest
winds and high seas all the rest of the
Nov. 20 b.. Tebbins. the boatswain's
mate, was struck by "A heavy sea; his
skull was fractured and he received
other Injuries. from the effects of which
he died. His body was buried at sea
Dec. |.
the British steamer j. w Taylor, from
Santos and st. Lucia. reached Quaran-
line about 4 O'Clock this morning. She
had fine weather until she reached the
Gulf Stream; from there 10 port the yes
sci encountered a continuation, OF heavy
gales. the wind blowing with terrific
fury from all points of the compass.
Fortunately no damage was sustained.
The Morgan line steamer I'll Rio ar
rived AT her dock about 3 O'Clock this
morning from New Orleans. SE. reports
fine weather across the Gulf Of Mexico,
but encountered heavy seas and strong
n. n. r.. head winds from Jupiter. Fla.
From Cape Romain to liatteras "A very
heavy vHpor was noticed. This is rather
common IN the early Spring, but very
unusual at this time of year. ,
The Allan-State line steamer Siberian,
from Glasgow. and the Netherlands
steumer W~crkordam. from Rotterdam,
are both twelve days out, and no doubt
are experiencing heavy weather, but no
anxiety Is felt for either OF them. as they
are both slow boats even In fine weather.
ON her last trip from this port 10 Rot
tcrdam the Werkcndam was fourteen
days on the voyage, and the Siberian
took fourteen dHy to make the trip
from Montreal to Glasgow.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
%GT CHRISTMAS NUMBER of H SUNDAY WORLD s6MNEB3AIy

were made. The resemblance of the new
mysterious woman to DIR. Meyer was
less marked than those of Mrs. Mauger,
put the general type was the same-large
hair, prominent ears, and wide Jaws.
These three women, the one in the
middle in the very shadow of the cleo
trica,, death chair, laughed and chatted
no thought of danger to either of them.
John Glasheimer. carpet dealer at 34l
Fast Sixteenth street, passed the exami-
nation of the lawyers, but Mr.. Brooke
the box by p~eremptory challenge, the
twenty-fourth for the defense.
There was the usual long procession of
citizens who, summoned OF the special
panel of 200 Jurors. had come to court
determined not to give up their aluable
time to the public service. They told of
an astonishing number. and variety. Of
reasons why they would make very bad
Jurors.
David p. Schuck, of 24S Canal street,
was the three hundred and seventh citi-
He succeeded in having, himself rejected.
Among the jurors called for examina-
ton to-day was William ID. r. Brown.
q colored man; He lives at l25 West
counsel because OF, his failure to define
''circumstantial evidence" The names of
very few colored men get on the list OF
rectory by Commissioner Mooney for ser
vice as Jurors. There was one colored
man on the jury that convicted Frank
Ellison of assaulting Broker Henriques.
In the examination of John l.. KAN
| mered, a cigar dealer at 667 Ninth ave-
nue., MIR. Brooke brought out tina the
citizen was called in the trial OF Or.
Buchanan.
But you didn't serve on the jury?'
Mr.. Brooke asked.
No. because you challenged him.
said observation-disclosures Nicoll. c%onsultinG
his note book. you didn't like him
then. We always wanted him"
Despite this and the laugh at his ex
pense, Mr.. Brooke accepted Mr.. Kan
mered, and he was sworn In as the elev.
enth Juror, for Mr.. Brooke had brought
out that the cigar-dealer would stick Il
his own opinions, whether the rest OF
the jury agreed with him or not.
Nc other Juror was our among thu
ffty-eight citizens examined during tn,
session before recess.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
HOW EHLERs AMUSED HER.
Took His Wife to See the Graves
Of Her Predecessors.
Now She 10 suiug for a Sspara-
ton.

Mrs. Marie T. Ehlers, wife Of John
Ehlers, a w~ell-known Broadway saloon
keeper, Of Williamsburg, through her
counsel. M. l.. Towns, asked Justice
Pratt for $3.50 COUNSEL fees and $35 a
week alimony. pending her suit for
separation from her husband on the
ground of cruelty and ihhuman treat
ment.
Mrs. Ehlers, in her complaint, al
leges that she married Ehlers about
eighteen months ago. She was a dress
maker and made $12 a week. She al
leges that her husband has an income of
about $4,000 a year.
She says her health has been wrecked
by Ehler's treatment, and asks the
Court for enough alimony to equal her
income before she was married.
Mr.. Towns. for Mrs. Ehlers, told Judge
Pratt that Ehlers was a modern Blue
beard" He said he had already buried
! two or three wives; that the only time
he ever took his wife out driving was to
take her to the cemetery, where he
would point out the grave Of his former
wives and picture to the present Mrs.
Ehlers o pleasant 1t would be for her
to sleep with those gone before.
Mr.. Towns said that the real cruelty
charged was of such a revolving nature
that he could express the character of
1t only in private.
Judge Pratt did not think that Mrs.
Ehlers needed so much counsel fees. but
took the papers n reserved decision.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.
Hill Gives Notice that He'll Call Up
Federal Elections Repeal.
my Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE Senate
met ut noon to-day with a very light
attendance, \ motion by Mr.. German
dem, Md that when the Senate adj
iOuru to-day it be to meet on Monday
next, was agreed to.
Mr.. Morrill, Gtep., w offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
That al parts ot the Presidents message re-
latins To- the tarin. internal revenue and income
tax. together with that relating to those who, it
is said, after a hard struggle for tarin reform,
arc sol,mHly pledged to II, be referred 10 the
Committee On Finance.
Mr., Morrill, asked that the resolution
lie on the table. and gave notice that on
Wednesday next after > o'clock he would
ask leave TO address the Senate thereon.
Mr. HIN Dem, n. W gave notice that
on Monday next, Immediately after the
conclusion OF the morning business. he
would move To take up for consideration
the hill to repeal the Federal Election
Laws, reported from the Committee on
Judiciary,
The evening world., 1893-12-07
MI. Cleveland Has That Informa-
ton Ready for the Senate.
Minister Willis Not Authorized to
Employ Armed Force.
Queen LII Wants a Guarantee OF
Safety Before Taking the Throne.
my Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1T Is not GER
tain yet what course the Executive will
take in response to the resolution Of the
Senate calling for Information on the
Hawaiian episode. 1ne information will
be given. but whether in the form of a
formal response to the Senate resolution
or in IA special message from the Presi-
dent, which takes no notice OF the resolu-
ton, has not yet been determined.
The Information Is prepared and can be
sent In at any time. 1t was apparently
put In shape to accompany the Presi-
dents forthcoming special message be-
fore The resolution passed the Senate
yesterday.
There Is excellent authority for saying
that Minister Willis's present orders are
to employ no force OF arms. II IL
y, obable that he has not been authorized
at any time to employ armed forces.
His report to the State Department in
dictated that the prosecution OF his mis-
sion in e~ndeavoring to restore the ex-
Queen by moral influence would endan-
ger the public peace. and that he re-
ported his unwillingness to proceed ac-
cording to instructions unless the United
serve order.
He has not been authorized to use
armed forces, and 1t is probable that the
instructions. by the corwin are for him
to proceed in his efforts to persuade the
Provisional Government to allow Liliuo-
kaiani to be restored.
1t is imtimated from a responsible
source that the eX-Queen declines to gG
back on the throne unless by the con
sent of the Provisional Government
leaders or the guarantee OF protection
Ivy Iln I,nltml SInIns GnyernmenI
The evening world., 1893-12-07
HER EARRINGS WERE GONE
Mrs. Cohen Discovered Her Loss
After the Steamer Sailed.
On Returning from Cuba She Has
Fsrtuns-T Teller Lustie Arrested.

Mrs. Minnie Lustig. a travelling for
tune-teller, 40 years old. and living at 12C
Second avenue, was held for examination
In the Jefferson Market Court to-day.
charged with grand larceny by Mrs.
Anna Cohen. a pretty young widow.
Mrs. Cohen says that on Nov. II she
was about to sail for. Havana, Cuba,
She had Just returned from a European
tour, and had been introduced to Mrs.
Lustig by a mutual friend.
Mrs. Lustig "a become a sort of com
panion to her. She accompanied Mrs,
Cohen to the pier at the tine the vesseI
sailed.
Mrs. Cohen a encountered with
bundles and handed her purse to her
companion, asking her to take out the
fare and pay the hackman.
After the YES sci sailed Mrs. Cohen
locked in the purse and found that a
pair of diamond earrings, valued at 1900,
was missing. She sent a note back to
a friend by the pilot, and Inspector Nc
Mrs. Cohen returned recently, and the
arrest took place last night.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Mrss Tyndall Gave Her Husband
that Dose of Choral
Meant to Administer SuIphats u
M~agnesia Instead.
Profsssor's Widow Breaks Down
Telling Her Story at the Iaqusss.

LONDON, Dec. IA despatch from
Haselmere says that the inquest upcu
the remains of the late Prof. Tyndail
has resulted in a verdict that the Pro-
lessor died from an overdose Of chloral.
accidentally administered to him BY his
wife in mistake for sulphate of mag
nesia.
Mrs. Tyndall gave evidence to the ef.
TACT that her husband had been wres-
thing with death for theree years and that
he took a small dose of choral every
nisht On alternate mornings he took o
dose of sulphate OF magnesia.
Two labelled bottles, one containinrI
the choral and the other containing the
magnesia. were kept, side by side in the
Professors bedroom. ON Monday Mrs.
Tyndall gave the Professor what she be-
lieved to be a dose OF sulphate Of mag
nesia. and he afterwards drank a little
ginger ale. remarking that the magnesia
had a singularly sweet taste.
The witness then tasted the few drops
remaining In the glass and found thai It
was chloral. Mortified and ala she
then looked at the bottles and found
that she had taken up and used q
fresh bottle of choral instead of the
bottle OF magnesia, which stood behind
the choral.
She therefore knew that she had given
her husband two tablespoonfuls Of
choral. Continuing, witness said:
Il exclaimed, John, ! have given YOU
choral He replied. My Door darling,
you have killed your John"
Mrs. Tyndall. after giving this evidence.
broke down completely and sobbed with
such intense emotion as to affect every.
body present.
When the witness was able to continue
she said that her husband, after utterinS
the words mentioned, jumper out Of bed,
and she ran for assistance and fetched
an emetic, which was administered to the
Professor.
Everything possible was lone by ply
s~icians. who were hastily summoned, but
the Professor died the same evening.
DIR. Buszard, one of the physicians in
attendance upon the Professor. testified
to the fact that when he was sum-
moned to the sufferers bedside he found
Prof. Tyndall In a morlbund condition.
The Professor, he added, had been
tolerably strong, and would have re-
covered from his sickness had 1t not
been for the overdose of choral.
DIR, Buszard said that he had never
seen a wife's devotion to her husband
surpassed by that OF Mrs. Tyndall. and
he was perfectly satisfied that, the over
dose of choral was administered to
the Professor through an accident, and
that there was no ground to believe any
thing to the contrary.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
FAIR AND COLDER.
Mr.. Dunn's Predictions for To-Day
and Tomorrow.

The weather to-day and tomorrow.
according 10 Local F~orecaster Dunn, will
be fair and slightly colder.
According to Mr.. Dunn's dispatches
and observations there are no storms of
any kind on the way here. The weather
is generally fair all through the country
except a slight fall of snow in Michigan
and rain in Georgia.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Weather

The weather forecast for the t~h!rty-stH hours
ending at S T, NJ. Friday Is as follows; Fair To-
day and on Friday; slightly colder; winds gsasr-
ally spithWesterly.
The folloWitS record shows the changes In the
temperature dfring the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Pefry's ~PhArmaeyI
A. NJ, - A. NJ, IS . A. NJ, IS u ". n
The evening world., 1893-12-07
NEW IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR.
Staten Island Man Appointed to Act
in New York.

WASHINGTON, Doc L.-Secrotary
Carlisle has appointed Joseph Weldon.
OF Staten Island, y. y, an Immigrant
inspector.
He will be located in New York city.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Supposed Lunatic Killed.

P"ARKERsBuRG. W. Va, Dec. IA stranger
broke into Roger senen's house, and the latter
fractured his skull with a blow from the gun. lie
has since died from his injuries. He gave his
name as William AlonSo Jones, Of San Francisco.
and was evidently a %lunatic. Seren supposed he
was q robbsr. On bis person we're SiSS and .
gold watch.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Citizens Trying to settle a strike.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Dec. I-Citi1ens are try
ing TO settle the olneyville mill, strike, and to-
day a coisnittee will have a conference with the
mnll owners and try 10 effect a compromise. Tbs
do still greater damags II the mills are closed
much longer,
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Dealing in Options Gambling.

ST. LOTS, Dec, : The Court OF Appeals has
decided that dealing In options is gambling and
illegal. and that a debt contracted In that manner
cannot be collected BY legal process.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
Steamers Report Bad Weather.

Steamers which arrived from European ports
this morning reported meeting heavy weather,
head winds and high seas Ou the voyage,
The evening world., 1893-12-07
A MURDERER TAKES A VOTE.
Brutal Ben Tennis on the soaffold
Asks Spectators to Forgive Him.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dee. One
thousand people saw Ben Tennis hanged
in the Dnuphin County jnil-yari this
morning, and the coolest IN the crowd
was the condemned man.
Tennis grasped the rope with his left
hand. and, looking down upon the up
turned faces before him, made a brief
speech, in which he expressed his sor-
row for the shocking crime he had com
mitted, and asked his hearers TO have
no hard feclit rs towards his seven
children"
He finished his address with a re-
quest that all present who furgHvc him
should hold up their hands The right
hand OF a few OF the spectators went
up. which caused Tennis to smile, as II
satisfied that he had been forgiven,
The evening world., 1893-12-07

Tennis's victim was Agnes Cooper
Wright. a schoolgirl, Of nine years,
whom he brutally assaulted and then
chOked to death. because of her threat
crime was committed on Sept, 10, 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11

G~UMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y tho First judicial district Of the state OF
Montana in and for the county Of Lewis and
John w. Penhm, plaintiff, vs.. George Clifford
and - Clifford III sband and wife). defend
ants.
You arc hereby required to appear in an, action
brought against You BY tte abote named; naInea pd1; ;a,r;at
of the state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
fled u therein eseiI:s within thin ten IN a asysice ssa an yon Of q t dhs
served on. Of this county. but within thisdlstrict.
or judgment By default will be taken agafnstyoa
according to the prayer of said complaint.
u ahs . said s,'i ta y rs thought ! adrs to G :; soySf IN ud tse
sum OF 1865. 80, with interest from arch 81,
1892, for work and labor performed and money
expended at the special instance and request +S OF
following named quartz lode claims situated IN
Colorado unorganized mining district. Lewis
tRs n naefss SSs9ls3 len t Mspf By said an !. T. !. b b9a s'Sts
against 50 i properties in the ,fi,e Of the re-
corder OF deeds Of said county ON March 81. leo..
amounting to said sum of 1865 20, tn? said lode
claims are more particularly dabcr. bsd as fol-
l. the clifford quartz lode claim No. 2. the Gift
ford quartz lode claim No; 8. tie !1oldsn ! reas-
ure quartz lode claim. all situated in township Q
north, range / west of Montana principal mer-
ilis,n in Lewis and tlarke county, Montana, and
all lay adjoining each other. Complaint AXIS
%ecution Of this action, and alleges that on April
13. 1892. tho claim of j. p. Brusevitz was sold,
assigned and transferred by him to this plaintiff,
and requires that defendant = clifford. wife q
any she has. that the adverse righ,s OF ~litigants
be adiudicated. For further particulars see
comp aint now on file.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
against defendant George Clifford in the sum Of
sa65. so. with interest from March 81. 1892, nnd
costs of suit and will apply to the court for tho
re- ief demanded in the compliant,
Given under my hand and tho seal of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district Of thc
state of Montana. in and for thu
~--) county of Lewis and. Clarke
Zeal First this Stat day OF March, in thu
Jud. DIST. year of our Lord one thousanl
Court. eight hundred and ninoty-tnrce
-,--- JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY II. j. CASSIDY. Leputy tlerk.
John 8. Miller, frank d. Miracle. Attorney
for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-11

SHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Elk
~ ecution in my hands, issued ont of the district
court OF the First judicial district of the state
of Montana. in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke. in tho suit of A. M lhornburgh
against Elise Mcleod. duly attested tl.e
2bth day of March. A. d. 1893. | have levied uptn
all tho right, title and interest Of the sni/
Llise McLCol in and to the following de.
scribed property. situated in Lewis and Clarke
county, state of Montana, viz: -.
This northwest quarter nj northeast quarter OF
section 3, township 10 north. range 5 west; the
northeast quarter Of northwest quarter of Soc
ton 8. township 10 north, range 3 west; tho west
half of southeast quarter Of section 81, town
ship II north, range 3 west: the southwest Quav-
ter of sonthwe,t quarter of section IS. township
II north, range 3 west; all Ut sec ion 10. town
ship " north, range 3 west; all of section ID.
township IL north, range 4 west; the cast hrlf q
northwest quarter and east half OF sou h 'asI
quarter section "a, township II north. rang, I
west.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
heroditamen,s and nppurtenances thereunto be-
longing or In anywise appertaininR. .
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day OF
April, A. !. 1893. at the hour of twelve %o'olook
m. of said day, at the front door of the court
house. in the city Of Helena, at resaid county
terest Of the said J lise Mcleod in and to the
s ssid above sms o described ri PC property to the highest
Given under my hand this the 9th day OF
A"-'N CHARLES d. CUHTIS, Sheriff.
" FRED E. Hoss, Under Sheriff.