davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

UPPER SANpUsKY, o., May 22.-Fred
erick Koehler, of Salem township, has re-
ceiyed a letter Of thanks from President
Cleveland in acknowledging the receipt of
a group photograph of koehler and his
eight sons, who, in November last, voted
in body for the Democratic candidates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

ROME, May 22. = Herr Won Bulow,
Prussian minister to the Vatican, applied
for an audience with the pope yesterday.
1t was granted without hesitation. The
The apparent urgency of Her Won Bu-
lows buainess and the secrecy surround
ing it have excited much comment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

DENVER, May 22.-The annual meeting
of the Baptists of the United States con.
vened in the First Baptist church in this
city this morning. The session will last
nearly a week. Fully 1900 visitors are ex-
pected, coming from all the principal cities
of tho east
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

ST. PAUL, May ga dispatch from
Rock Greek says that town has been
destroyed by fire. Among the buildings
burned are two general stores, a depot
and several residences. The loss will
probably reach $4,000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

ROME, May 22.-The newspaper Far
fulla announces that Italy and the United
States have agreed that the American le-
cation in Rome and the Italian legation
in Washington shall be raised to the rank
of embassies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

DETROIT, May 22.-William Sullivan,
who in January last murdered Layton
Leetch, farmer living near Durand,
Mich, and assaulted the murdered mans
wife so that his life was at first despaired
of, was captured in this city yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

PARIS, May 22.-The Prix de Diane, or
the French Oaks, was run at the Chantilly
course yesterday. There were twenty-one
starters. The race was won by Prhine, with
Sylphine second and Linterne third. The
race was for 3-year-old filiies, the purse
$4,000 and the distance ten and half
furlouRs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22
Secretary carIi.le,s Amendment,

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Seeretsry Car
Msle has amended tho treasury department
rules governing examinations so as to CT
cept from examination Chiefs Of divisions
In the secret seerstary's Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

"Kiug' Kelly Will Play with New York.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Michael J. Kelly,
che well known ball player, has signed to
play with the New York team for the re.
mainder of the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

BERLIN. May "a Polish paper, the
Dziennik Poznanski, says it learns from
st. Petersburg that rumor is current
there that the Gar is Ill. The rumor is
that his majesty is suffering from cancer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22
MANY DISAPPOINTED.
Vast Grow wda Outside the Closed
Worlds Fair Grounds.
DIseRUNTIED woRKMEN PROTEST

The Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly
Will Hold Mass Meeting In the In
terest Of Sunday opening-A Methodist
Minister Surprises His Congregation.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Tens Of thousands OF
men and women wandered aimlessly mp
and down the thoroughfares outside thu
Worlds fair grounds yesterday, peerina
wistfully through the closed gates of the
White City and murmuring regrets at
their inability to gain admittancG Soms
of the louder spoken ones called down
maledictions on the power that sealed tht
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

NEW YORK, May 2s-Rev. DR.. John r.
Paxton, pastor Of the West Presbyterian
church, is lying " the Presbyterian hos
pital suffering from a :--inful disease. An
operation will be performed today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

LAMP4sAs, Tex, May 2.-Rev. James
Mackay pastor of the First Methodist
church, while delivering the morning SER
mon yesterday, dropped dead in the pulpit
from bursting blood vessel in the head.
A dispatch from Queenstown says that
eight sailors from the British ship Lord
Templeton were drowned in hurricane
and the vessel badly crippled.
At Danville, Ind, Caleb Brown, presi-
dent Of the Lebanon Gas company, shot
Samuel Wesner, one of the most prom
inent lawyers in Indiana, killing him in
stantly. The tragedy occurred in a court
room during session of the court.
The president has just made the follow
ing appointments; Owen McGary of Ten
nessee, 10 be secretary of the United States
legation at Santiago, Chile; Michael j.
Hendritk Of New Hampshire consul of the
United States at Belleville, Canada.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

A peep into our Children's
Department will repay you.
The dainty novelties displayed
this season seem to surpass all
former efforts. The prices were
never SO low. This may be
said of Clothing in general.
The Tuxedo and Elton Full
Dress Suits are prime favorites
with the youngsters. The I'm.
perial, the swell thing for the
very little tots, is having a big
run. All very attractive in ap.
pearance aud price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-22

Judge jackson VIII Eotire.

Tho weather..
Showers tonight; westerly winds; cooler.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
tCopwieat, 1s9e. 6y Charles King ] CHAPTER K. Continued.

We, too, must follow Wing. He was a total stranger, it is to be re- membered, to the regiment, when, after it's years of battling in the army of the Potomac, 1t was sent into ex- ile on the far Pacific coast and speedily lost to sight in the deserts of Arizona. Tue type of non com missioned officer most familiar to tho rank and file, as well as to their superiors, was the oId-fashioned "Dlaius raised, " "discipplin furst rayson aftherwards' class, of which Feeny wa so prominent an expon- ent Brave to rashness and faithful to the very death, they had reason to look for respect and appreciation. They were men whose only education was that picked up in the camps and campaigns of the famous old regiments to which, when mere re- cruits, they had been assigned. Tnay were invaluable in the army, and would have been utterly mis- judged and on of the,r element any where else. Tbat "book learning" and soldering could ever go hand ln hand no man in the old dragoons would ever have believed for m in-
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

rode close along under the foothills, often over tha boulder -strewn out skirts of the falda, and, though still far from them, such was Wing s anxiety for their safety that he rode furiously along, signalling with his left hand as though to say: "Keep outi Keep to yonr right Don't go SO close to the rocks l'
 In this way, urging Dick to his speed and never thinking of bis own safety, intent only on saving his comrades from possible death, be- lieving, too, that DO Apache could yet have worked his way so far up the range, Wing was riding. straight as the crow flies, from the little oasis at the mouth of the canon toward the ambling laggards to the south. Ais course led him along witbin a hundred yards of many a boulder or '.suwarrow. though his path itself was unobstructed. The sun had gone westering and he was in the shadow. Presently, however, as Dick panted painfully. heavily, up very gentle slope and the ser geant cyme upon the low crest of moundlike upheaval, he saw, some four hundred yards ahead broad bay of sunlight stretching in from the elaring sea to the east, and glancing to his right, noted that there vas a depres- sion in the range-somefhing like a broad cleft in the mountains, possi- bly, pass through to the broader desert on the other si1e. He gave
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON.
He Is Royalty Entertained by the Citlxsns
 of SpoAnne.

SPOKANE, WASH, July 3i.-- Vice President Stevenson and party spent Sunday in Spokane. They were met in the Cascade Noun tains beyond Columbia by 8 committee sent out oyer the Great Northern, and received at the train and conveyed to the hotel. Saturday evening the vice president and members of bis party spoke to 10000 people from an improvised stand in front of the hotel, and after that a pub lie reception was held in the parlors of the he.al. Yesterday the ss,arss; assended ser vices l. Cue First Presbyterian Church. In the afternoon they were entertained at the home of Louis ziegler, an old time Illinois neigbbor of Mir. Stevenson. In the cool evening they drov.i about the city, and at 10 o'clock left over the Great Northern for the East.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

Could those devils poison a bullet as they do their arrows, and could that make him 20 into fever so soon7V
 II hardly think so. But why did you say dreaming7u
 Because once 1t was mother he called, and again--iust now-L thought he said mother.''
 The lieutenant turned, looking straight at his soldierly subordinate
 By love Patterson, so did
 There was a little stir across the canon. Moreno was edging about uneasily and beginning to mutter blasphemy at his bonds.
 "That fellow begged very hard to be moved down into that wolf hole of a place where the Mexican women are, lieutenant, with those two bunged-up bandits to take care os. Nice time we'd have, sir, if the three of them was able tc move. The boys'd make short work of them now, the way they're feeling. 1 went in and took look at those two fellows. One of lem is a goner, sure, but they're dead game. both of 'em. Neither one has word to say"
 s.No,' answered Drummond, s'the, refused to give their names to me-said it was no earthly consc. quence what name we put over their graves, the right set of fellows would be along after while and do them all the honor they cared for. How were the Moreno women behav- ingf'
 "The girl was asleep, I should judge, sir The old hag was rock ing 10 fro, crooning to herself until one of the two--the li1e one, l should call him, hurled curse at her in Spanish and told her to dry up or he'd kill her. All a bluff, for he can't move peg"
 "Watch them well, Patterson, all the same. Hush I'
 Again from within the deep shell ter of the rocky cave came the low moan of anguish:
 "Mother motherl if you knew
 "Here, Patterson, l can't stand this. I'm going into him And, picking up the dim lantern which he had taken from the Harvey wagon, Drummond stole in on tirtoe and knelt again beside his woundsd com rade.
 "Wing! sergeant Look up, man. Speak to me. You must be in distress, mental or bodily. Do let me help you in some way.o
 For moment no reply whatever. Wings face was hidden. Then he looked gently upward.
 Lieutenant. I'm ashamed t. be giving you so much trouble. Please go and lie down again, sir; you're worse hurt tran l am-only 1 sup pose l get to dozing off and then turn on that side.'
 'sNo, it isn't that, sergeant. There's something wrong, and 1t has all come on you since yesterday morning. Where is your motheri"
 (To be Continued.)
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

CHicAeo, July 2s.-Freights were slow and easy, corn being taken for Buffalo at ldlls.
 showed a decided covery, primarily, owing to advlces from New York quot ing bett values at the exchange there. Operators here, however, were unable to respond as cheerils usual to the relief given the market, owing to the settlement, though buying WAS general all round partly to close accounts for tall, and partly for invest ment. The settlement is concluding better than was expected No further failures are probable, and the situation justifes some opti- mistis. The closing prices were rather below the best The late dealings were easier on the uncertain tone prevailing in New York Ths chief movements were in American railroad se- curities which were in strong favor on q report or iessened opposition to th- repeal of the Sher- from the bank of England his sum, it is un- derstood, is for shipment to New York being the first nstailment of 40O, 600 which is to be forwarded within 6 week.
 Foil wing are tbe advances scored in Ameri- can railroad securities
 Pennsylvania ls, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern D, Louisville and Nashville 2A. Den yer and Rio Grande preferred ls4 Norfolk and Western lp Atchisoa and santa Fe bonds ''l'' i Ohio and Mississippi ordinary l. Union Pacific shares l. Northern Pacific ll9 Wabash. St Louis and Pacific preferred ll2. do rebentures z.z, New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio 'sts showed an advance of 4s over yesterday closing lrices Erie ss do seconds iIiiinois Central IT. st. Paul common 2sa and New York Central American railroad securities Foreign govern ment securities were strong.
 PARIS, July 2S.-The tone at the Bourse to day was firm 4 fall in American railroad se c'srities only slightly effected the market, those securities not being officially quoted here They are dealt 10 only by operators not con tioiled by the Bourse A prominent speculator is Is known to nave been hard h't by. the dec inc It is ated that ne will be assisted by q London the fall. v
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
SEVERAL posToFFlCEs.
Arkansas Gets More Fourth-CIass Pc
 masters from the Department.

Arkansas Gets More Fourth-CIass Post
 masters from the Depar. .ment.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., July 29.- [ Special. There Is no perceptible decrease in tho number of fourth class postmasters appointed daily. The following were appointed for Arkansas to-day:
 Palarm, Faulkner county, J. A. Wallis, vice Daniel Chism, re- signed.
 Peters, Lee county, D. W. Ruff fin, vice w. W. Dickson, resigned.
 Rally Hill, Boone county, J. B. Brown, vice B. H. Slower, resigned.
 Ravenden Springs, Randolph county, J. B. Duvall, vice R. D.. Welch, resigned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
FOR CHAPLAIN.
Another Candidate In The Field now vis-
 iting in Sew York.

iting in Sew York.
 NEW YORK, July 29.-Rev. Thomas H. Stevenson, of Engle, wood, Ills, who was in the city yesterday, is the last candidate for chaplain of the United States House of Representatives. Mir. Stevenson is now seeking the support of the rammany delegation in congress. He called at the city hall yesterday for the purpose of seeing Mayor Gilroy but was disappointed, being told the mayor was on a vacation. He started with a friend to see Richard Croker and intends to lay arguments before all the Tammany leaders in the hope that he may es- tablish his claim to be called the New York candidate for the place.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
Young Thief.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 31.-James Crossen, aged l6, has been arrested here for absconding from New York with $2400 belonging to Manager Pearson, of the Coleman House. Crossen had been bell boy and was promoted to confidential messenger. About two months ago he was sent to the bank with a check for $240O. He cashed the check and failed to come back.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
TWENTY THOUSAND.
sheriM werner's Shortage, it is Said, Win Reach That FiRure--He Tupns Over fits Psoperty to
 Hf~ Roudsmsn

MARION, ARK, July 29 Fl Spe- cial. l-Tne bondsmen of w. K. Werner, sheriff and collector of Crittenden county, held a meeting here yesterday, at which he turned over all of his property of every de- scripfion to trustee for the bonds men. Werner's shortage, including the amount of which he was robbed, is supposed to be about $20, ,000. K. B. Barton, county judge, is on his bond for $5000 and it is probable that the county will not take any steps at present to collect the amount due 1t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

of road ia New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and floating debt for wages, supplies, etc., amounting to upwards If $5,000,00 been al lowed to accumulate. John King and John s. Mccullough were ap- pointed receivers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
Railroad Receiver.

PITTsBURG, July 29.-Applica- ton was made in United States cir cult court to-day by Treasurer LUther Park for the appointment of a receiver for the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad as a supplement to the bill filed recently. The New York bill alleged the cor poration owned 1868 miles
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
Dig Boom.

BUFFALO. July 31.-The Erie ca :. nal trade is enjoying big boom. There never was such a wonder ful increase of business in single year as is shown this year. AL ready the canal has carried 30,- 100000 bushels of grain out of Buff falo since the opening, which is, to speak in round figures, twice the amount up to this date of last year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
tUfS IN AMBUSH.

3s Capt. Charles Exiae, '. 5. A., Author ot ssFba cplonei's Daaghters" "sssrioa'a Faith, !" "zstsy's Con
 auest,D "A Soldiers
 sesret,w Etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

"I shall treat him in the most distant manner" she said indig- nantly. "How will you do iti'' asked her brother. ''Ill never speak to him except over the tele. phone l"--W Washington Star.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.

NEW YORK, July 28.--The following table
 compiled by Bradstreet s shows the bank clear ings of various cities for the week ending July 27, 1853, with per cent of increase or decrease as compared with the correspon1ii week last
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

It is reported that certain lady author "writes with a gold pen upon scented paper amid the per fume of flowers. :" The only thing she now needs is scme one to do the thinking for her while she writes Chicago Record.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03
PRESS COMMENT.

Some of our politicians have too many fish fryiog at the same time. e.-Benton County Democrat.
 When confidence is again restored money will be plentiful. There is plenty of mon ey boarded up, but those who have it will not turn it loose 80 long as things are in such an uncertain state as now.--El Dora do Tribune.
 Give us free coinage of silver. Aineri- cans can take care of all the American silver, and we don't care continental whether foreigners take 1t for their stuff or not. Homer jeans aud Arkansas wine is better than their shoddy and adul- tersted port any way. Western Eagle.
 We hope the Little Rock press boys will make a success of tn ir press organization, and if they need any cash to help out, let them nake it known and The Republican will try and be the first to respond. The visiting newspaper men, Rogers Republi can.
 The senatorial fight is on between Berry and Fish pack. We respectfully recall to the m nds of these gentlemen the fable of the lion ald bear, who fought over car cass until com pletely exheusted, and when a wolf appeared and boldly carried of the prize these lordly beasts could enterpose no objection Alma Democrat.
 ub.t q. kl e. A~ talk about the climate and fine country of Arkansas, when if is all that is to be de sireds It compares favorably with the meau tempera' ure of Los An, eles, Cal, which has been conceded the most besuti ful climate on earth When that ceclara tion was made they had evidently not heard of Black Rock, Lawrence county, a4d Northeastern Al kansas. Black Rock Blade.
 =.
 Of the parties arrested for White Cap ping near Oxford, this county, recently, kckey, who did the shooting, escaped from the officers having bim in custody The others were acquitted for the want of sufficient proof. So, it seems, that one of the grestest outrages ever perpetrrted in this part of the state is to go unpunished, thus contributing largely to disrespect for he law and h-lping to render life, liberty and property unsafe in the com munity lizard unty Register.
 A convention of the sheriffs of the vari- ous counties of the state was held at Little Rock this week. Their purpose was to discnss plans for the better enforcement Of he criminal laws of the etate. It is a good move, and one that should have the active cooperation of the sheriffs of every county in the state. Some means should be devised to prevent the spreading of the infectious mob law. The laws of our state are broad enough and rigid enough to cover almost all cases, and if properly enforced will be found to | ave no ground for mobs. Mobs are always either due to fear among the people that justice will not be meted out in the courts, or to their delay. In either case lack of confidence in enforcement of the laws is the cause rather than lack of laws. The sheriff is appealed to first in all times of trouble. If he is a man who is afraid to act, he loses the power of up holding the laws, and the people take it upon themselves to supply sheriff, court, jury and executioner. Any action to aid in the enforcement of tho law should be -Piggott Banner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

Bailiff (to rural justice) e)--Your Honor, there's man in the court has got bill for $l0 agin' yon, Justice-Good I'll fine him slo for contempt of court See that no receipts the bill an fetch me the odd $5. 5.-Atlanta Constitution,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

Those Spinster girls remind me of eggs.' "Eggsi" "They never look their age. Life.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

There is 20 malice like the malice of the renegade. - Macaulay'
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

The absence of temptation is the absence of virtue. Goethe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

The senatorial fight is on between Berry and Fish pack. We respectfully recall to the m nds of these gentlemen the fable of the lion and bear, who fought over car cass until completely exhsusted, and when a wolf appeared and boldly carried of the prize these lordly beasts could enterpose no objection Alma Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

Give us free coinage of silver. Aineri- cans can take care of all the American silver, and we don't care 8 continental whether foreigners take it for their stuff or not Homemade jeans aud Arkansas wine is better than their shoddy and adul- tersted port any way Western Eagle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-03

We hope the Little Rock press boys will make success of th-ir press organization, and if they need any cash to help out, let them aake it known and The Republican will try and be the first to respond. The club rooms would be almost home for all visiting newspaper men.-Rogers R-publi can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A Channel 200 feet wide and 80 feet deep
at mean low water has been cut through the
bar at the entrance to Honolulu harbor.
The center line of this channel bears N.
26' ~ E. true.
The line of the harbor light (red) and the
inner light (green) bears n. 25' 20 E. true
and Just touches the east side of this channel
at the outer end.
The line of the harbor light (red) and the
Clock Tower of the Honolulu Planning Mill
on Fort street bears N 90 go E. and just
touches the west side of this channel at the
outer end.
The harbor has been dredged to depth of
% feet at mean low water for length of
over 500 feet along the Pacific Mail dock.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Department of the Interior, Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands, May s, 1898.
1873 1856