davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-26
SMOWBOuND HUNTERS FOUND,
The Carlin Party Rescued
by Soldiers.
All Saved from q Horrible Death
Except One.
Cook Colgate Abandoned by His Com
rsdes That They Themselves
Might Not Psrish-rhe Mons
Terrible Experience.

By the Associated Press
MrssouLA, Mont, Nov. 26.-Indsed
narrowing is the true tale that comes
from the little mountain hamlet OF
Kendrick, Idaho, to the effect that the
Carlin party has been found, more dead
than alive. minus Colgate, the cook,
whose pitiful abandonment was necessi-
tated in order that the remainder might
be saved. The Missoulian's cores
pondence 10 to the effect that courier
arrived at Kendrick at o'clock this
morning bearing the startling announce
ment that the party, except Colgate.
was found by Lieutenant Elliott's relief
corps on the Middle fork of the Clear
water, 100 miles from habitation.
fsmished. without horses or provisions,
barefooted, only the soles Of their shoes
remaining, and scant of clothing, hem
med in by interminable and impene.
trable snow banks, and after several
attempts at escape the party became
resigned to their fate, trusting Provi-
dence for relief. Another SO hours
would have discovered their frozen re-
mains.
Lieutenant Elliott found the men
verging on insanity, with every hope
gone. He was Mortified to learn that
Colgate was still behind, owing to his
inability to keep up with the party.
This necessitated sending additional
searchers for Colgate, though Carhn
believes it to be too late and that he
will not be found alive. The leaving of
Colgate is said to have been the most
trying ordeal of the expedition.
The rescued and rescuers are expected
to arrive ct Kendrick on Monday or
Tuesday Of next week, % they are still
long distance from that point, and
many hardships will yet have to be en-.
countered before the rescue can be
termed complete success.
PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-Brigadier- Gen.
eral w. P. Carlin sends the Associated
Press the following from Vancouver
barracks:
A dispatch has just been received
from Lieut.. Chas. P. Elliott, Fourth
cavalry, as follows:
FALL OF NORTH FORK OF MIDDLE
FORK OF CLEAR WATER, Nov. Gear
lin party found on river today. Carlin,
Spencer, Pierce, Himmel and Wright
are we'll. Collegiate lost. Kelly joined
him in mountains. Will work down
river by boat"
The herald., 1893-11-26

their wishes for . new constitution
could not be granted Just then, but
would be 1T some future day. They
must 20 home and keep the peace and
pray for me, which they have done ever
einco.
Everything was quiet in the palace
all that night. Sunday Parker advised
me that tn Q Reform party was holding
Meeting. All OF Sunday everything
seemed quiet.
MONDAY the ministers issued notice
Of the position took, and the attempts
made to promulgate . new constitution
as the earnest solicitation OF my people
my native subjects. They gave
assurances that any changes desired in
the fundamental law Of the land would
be sought only by the methods provided
in the constitution itself, and signed by
myself and ministers. It was intended
to reassure the people. About 5 O'Clock.
however, troops from the United States
ship Boston were landed by order of
Minister Stevens in . secret under
standing with the revolutionary party"
Her statement OF the circumstances
attending the yielding of her authority
to tho provisional government does not
differ from the statements already
made. After detailing her subsequent
appeals to the government of the United
States, she says:
President Harrison's term expired
and President Cleveland's Inauguration
took place, and l hailed it as q good
omen, having met him in 1887, while
he occupied the presidential chair, and
/ have not been disappointed. Your
arrival brought relief to our people and
your presence safety. No doubt the
provisional government would have car
ried out extreme measures toward my
aelf and my people, as you may already
have seen by their unjust actions. If
the president had been Indifferent to
my petitions, I am certain it would
have brought serious results to myself
and tyranny TO my subjecta. In this /
recognize . high sense OF justice and
honor ia the person who is the ruler of
the American nation"
The herald., 1893-11-26
FIGHTING IN MExICO.
Revolutionists Attack n Body Of #
ernl Troopp.

Revolutionists Attack n Body OF Fed
eral Troops.
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 25.-A Dsming
telegram just received says two Mexi-
can revolutionists came up from the
scene of trouble and report that the
revolutionists attacked the federal SOL
diers between Ascension and Palamos.
The attack, they say, was made on
Thursday morning, and the battle con.
tinued throughout the day. The col
diers were surrounded and sustained
heavy losses. The report is not doubted,
ne 1t 10 known the revolutionists only
awaited an opportunity to fire upon the
Mexican troops.
The herald., 1893-11-26
DnsrRUoTIvE FLAMES.
Fire Causes Heavy Losses at Hanni.
bal, Mo.

Fire Causes Heavy Losses at Hannf-
bal, Mo.
ST.. LOUIS. No.. Nov. 25.-A tremend-
Gus FIRE is reported raging in Hannibal,
having swept the district bounded by
the river. Third, Broadway and Lyons
streets--half dozen blocks. An appeal
for aid wired to Quincy, ILL.,, was re-
sponded to with all the apparatus avail
able. No sooner was the message re-
esived than all connection with Hanni-
bal was cut off on all sides. Unless re-
stored there is no way Of getting the
news.
QUINcY, ILL.,, Nov. 25.--Fire in Hanni-
bal, Mo-, tonight destroyed q block Of
the best business buildings in town. 1t
started from the explosion of lamp in
Willisms' Sons dry goods store. and a
gale which was blowing carried the flames
mp tho street with amazing rapidity.
When the fire was gotten under control
both sides OF Main street from Lyons to
Broadway were in ruins. HR.dly wall
was left standing. All the wires out Of
Hannibal are down, but a rough esti-
mate places the loss at $3.50, 900.
The herald., 1893-11-26
A MODEL CnUIsER.

The 0mcial Report on the Trial OF tho
Colunbih.
WAsHINaroN. Nov. 26.-The official
report on the trial OF the Columbia wss
made by the navy department. today.
The official speed IL given at 22.S knots
an hour. The board finds that the chip
is sufficiently strong to carry sll the ma
chinsry and equipment specified In the
contract. In conclusion the board ex-
presses the belief that in the Columbia
the government has vessel that 10 .
type whose superior construction, ad-
vanced enginery and great speed marks
an epoch in modern cruiser deaign and
building.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Bank-wrscksrs Indicted.

INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 25.-The United
States grand jury voted to indict T. P.
Haugher, president of the Indian
apolis National bank, S. G. Haugher,
president of the Indianapolis Glue
company. and of the Indianapolis Curled
Hair works; G. A. Coffin, president OF
the indianapolis Cabinet company; P.
B. Colin, secretary OF the same, and O.
6. Reed, treasurer of the same. These
are the men already under bonds for
wrecking the indianapolis National
hank.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Evaouation of Now York.

New YORK. Nov. 25.-The Sons OF the
Revolution celebrated the 10th ami
versary of the evacuation Of New York
by the British troops, today, by unveil-
ing a statue of Nathan Hale in the City
hall park. The ceremonies were
preceded by q parade Of
patriotic societies and military.
Among the speakers at the unveiling
was Edward Everett Hale, great grand
nephew Of the revolutionary hero.
The herald., 1893-11-26
oouLDx.r sror nrR.
The BraxiiIsa wArship Amsrisa Salt
fropA New York.

The Hrnxt1ian WAra0fp America uaito
fropA New Ysrh.
MoSrREAL. Nov. 2b.--Edmund Gusrin
and DR.. Devlin hare returned here from
New York, whore they made N unsuc-
cessiul attempt yesterday 10 obtain an
injunction preventing the sailing Of the
BrasiliAn wsruhip Amsricn. The dis
trict attorney, they cay, wee prejudicsd
In the case, and an appssl 70 President
Cleveland, they add. was also unauc-
cessful. Guerin and Devlin acted on be-
half Of friends Of Admiral Mello, who re-
side in CAliiornia, ard who have advices
that Msllo 10 likely to enter into the
possession OF Rio dc JaneiYo any day.
Both Guerin and DR.. Devlin resids In
California, and the former 10 member
Of the bar there. It 10 this that quail.
fed him to make = regular application
to Deputy Attorney. General Mitchell in
New York, hasing II upon alleged viols-
tion OF the neutrality laws.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2b.--The Brazilian
war ship America staged for Brazil this
evening.
The herald., 1893-11-26
r.iisd to MAX. a uaas.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-The government
lost its first suit in Ohio under the
Geary law. Four Cinnamon who arrived
here Monday from Detroit were
arrested by the United States
inspector on suspicion of being newly
imported and were being smuggled from
Canada to New York. Upon hearing
United States Commissioner Brusce held
today that the government failed to
make out case, and discharged the
prisouere,
The herald., 1893-11-26

Mr.. P. J. Dwyer had an experience at
the opening of the Clifton meeting that
was at least unique. He failed to re-
ceive a complimentary badge, and so
the president OF the Brooklyn Jockey
club, and member Of the board of con.
troll, had to pay his way into the track.
There must have been some mistake in
reference to the badge, but Mr.. Dwyer
is not the man to seek explanations in
q matter of that sort.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Steyenson's Illnssa.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill.,, Nov. %. = Vice.
President Stevenson has not been seri-
ously i'll. He has been suffering from a
bad cold since Tuesday night. when the
wedding of his son occurred, and was
confined to his house. He was down
town TODAY.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Accidentally Killed.

HEALDsBuRG. CAL, Nov. 25.-Robert
A. Miller, an old resident of this county.
residing at Geyssr Peak, was accident.
ally killed this afternoon. He was sit.
ting on horse and carrying rife on
his shoulder. The horse became fright
ened and threw Miller, and the rifle was
discharged, killing him.
The herald., 1893-11-26

Lamplighter has arrived at North
Bergen from Chicago with W. ]. Spier's
horses. He is afflicted with cold, 10
much reduced in flesh. feeds poorly, and
altogether is in bad shape. After the
experience he has gone through the past
summer great deal of care will be
needed to bring him through the winter
in condition for the spring handicaps.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Suit to Foreclose.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Suit has been
begun by John W. Creech ct al. to FORE
close a mortgage for So, $3.50, 900 against
the Pittsburg, Akron and Western rail.
road. The road is already in the hands
of receiver. 1t defaulted on interest
on tie ground of request for fore
o1oopro
The herald., 1893-11-26
Signala of Dlatress.

DUNKIRK, Nov. 25.-The bark Thor re-
ports that last Wednesday she spoke
the bark Merle flying signals of dietress.
Her captain eaid several of the crew
were dead and the remainder suffering
severely.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Murder and Suicide.

CLINTON, Mich. Nov. 25.-Ex-Deputy
Sheriff Draper was shot and killed this
morning by a farmer, George Conger,
who then committed suicide. Intimacy
with Conger's wife by Draper is said to
have been the cause.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Tn. Lshiwh strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.--No change
in the Lshigh strike situation today.
The Associated Press correspondent
at Harrisburg telegraphs "a follows:
"There is no truth In the report that
the Ninth regiment has been ordered to
Ssyre. The governor 10 authority for
the statement"
The herald., 1893-11-26
Rain I'm the North,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 25.-Rain is
falling tonight over the northern por-
ton OF California, with cloudy weather
over the greater portion of California,
Nevada and Utah.
The herald., 1893-11-26

John E. Madden of Lexington, KY,
has sold the 3-yesr-old flly Pearl N, by
Leonatus, dam by Hindoo, to j. A.
Reinhnrt of Gloucester, II. ]. The
price paid was $500.
The herald., 1893-11-26
uhicnxo Annointmsnta.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Washington
Hssing was today appointed postmaster
at Chicago, and William ]. Mise collec-
tor Of internal revenue for the district OF
Chicago.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Willard Going Home.

:, BERLIN. Nov. Pa newspaper of
Neustadt. the birthplace Of Henry Viii
lard, announces that he has decided to
settle there permanently.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Died while Hunti,c.

LEMBERe. Austria, Nov. 25.-Prince
Adam Lubomirsky while hunting in the
forests of Przemyse, fell dead.
The herald., 1893-11-26
A Drygoods FajIure.

BosroN. Nov. 25.-Lally & Collins. a
pig dry goods firm, have failed. LA
biiities, 5000, 900; assets unknown.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24

est or working in the tangles of a
Florida everglade. To do this the gov
eminent uses human legs, wagons, BIZ
cycles, railroads. steamboats,, dog
sleds, horses, ponies, ocean vessels,
river boats and anything else that will
carry the letter over land or water,
mountains or plains, swamps or snow
drifts. in summer or in winter, at all
times and any time.
Lives have been sacrificed that let
ter might 90 forward, millions of dol
lars have been spent preparing the
way for other letters and yet people
place the two-ccnt stamps on their en-
velopes and drop the letters into the
red boxes on street corners with no app
probation of what they are doing. A
visit To the post Office exhibit in the
Government building is apt to increase
ones respect for the little postage
stamp. There are displayed all the
means used for transporting mail, as
thousand other interesting things
which might keep visitor busy half a
0aV
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24
Hatching at the world., Fair.

At the worlds fair there is an incu,
bator made mostly of glass. 1t is on
exhibition and is Matching chickens,
ducks, etc, right along. It is placed
In full view of the multitude and it is
a first-class object lesson. There may
be seen eggs in the process of incuba-
ton, fresh eggs and eggs that have
just been placed in the machine Then
again there are eggs that are about
ready to hatch; eggs that are pippcd
eggs with chickens Just coming out OF
them; empty egg shells, and little
chickens Just out of the shell. Then
there are chickens that have been ont
few hours and are dry and running
about inside the incubator In fact it
is the Matching process laid bare so
that the public can plainly see how
man in his ingenuity has devised a
machine that does the work of the old
hen of our grandmother day There
are brooders there too that take care
of the little chicks as soon as they
should leave the incubator There is
no old hen in sight, neither is there
any crying for one on the part of the
chickens. They are Matched in one
machine and lowered in another, so all
that is left now for the hens to do,
where such methods are applied is to
lay eggs, machinery does the rest
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24

INDIANA day, which was to have
,.,a,, celebrated August %, has been de-
clarcd Off.
D.xcfxG has been resumed at the
Persian theater permit having been
issued by the director general
GOV. PArrlsoN has issued procla-
nation appointing Thursday, Septem-
her : as Pennsylvania day at the
worlds fair and urging a large attend
ance.
OCTOBER 1928 has been selected as
the new date for the exhibition OF
standard bred trotting and thorough
bred horses. Entries close Septem-
Der 20.
Missouri has postponed her day at
the fair originally set for August 26 to
some later date as yet undetermined,
because of the inability of the COVER
nor to be present.
HANDSOME picture of Nine. Lillian
Nordica has been received at the Maine
state building The portrait was paint
ed by Ii. Schmiechen, of London, and
Is attracting great deal of attention.
T.. L. y.
who has been on duty aboard the brick
battleship Illinois, has been relieved
from duty at the fair He has been or
dered to the armed cruiser New York,
just put into commission.
THE original commission from Ferdi-
nand and Isabella creating Columbus
an admiral has been put in a sepa-
rate glass case and placed on the
altar of La Rabida. All men are re-
ouested to remove their hats when
looking at this relic.
FRANCES LAUER, member of the
chambre DIES deputies, Paris, has been
inspecting and studying the worlds
fair since early in July with a view to
putting his impressions of it in book
form, two volumes, for the benefit of
European readers.
THE statue (heroic size) of Gen.
James Shields, by Louis w. Noll, has
Just been completed in standard bronze
metal with one hundred dollars worth
of Montana silver in it, and placed
among the battle flags of Mexico and
war OF the rebellion in the Illinois
state building.
NEW assignments have been made
for special days to include Amateur
Athletic union, September IS; Kelley,
September IL; Fishermen, September
10 and 20: Sportsnen, September 81;
Irish, 80. and Trainmen, October 49,
junior Order United American Mechan-
les day, September go has been with
drawn.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24
GO to the Great Fair.

AS matter of fact there is vastly
more to be seen at the worlds fair in
Chicago, says Colmans Rural World.
than anyone who has not been there
can have any idea of. TO this may be
added another indisputable fact, name
ly, that what is there on exhibition Is
of the finest and best of everything.
and in almost endless variety. No one
can Wit and walk through all the
building with a view to a thorough
examination and leave satisfied that
he has done so in less than two weeks.
and yet he can see an immense deal in
three or four days and be amply com
pensated for the time and labor and
cost. No one who is able to bear the
expense should for any reason what
ever deprive himself of the privilege
of seeing it, and especially the Young
who have probably long lives before
them, andin the course of years may be
able to put much of the information
gathered to practical uses both on the
farm and everywhere else. Our fran !,
and candid advice therefore is to bv all
means pay the Columbian exposition a
visit and stay at it as long as possible
1t is more than likely that this is to bo
the last Of IS kind at least for many
years to come.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24
Music at the Worlds Fair.

MIR. Thomas has resigned his position
as director of music at the worlds fair.
He has done SO manfully and without
any reply to the mean and malignant
personal abuse which has been heaped
upon him for policy for which he was
not responsible If there be any sense
of justice or fairness in this community,
says the Chicago Tribune, there will
be reaction in lis favor against this
uneXampled persecution. The con-
tracts with his magnificent orchestra
have been cancelled The music halls
Will be closed or used as bazaars.
The latter course should be adopted. as
III VIII be shame to let these build
ings lie idle. The engagements with
foreign musicians and with choruses
IN Inherent parts of this country also
nave been Cancelled. There is now
nothing left Of the bureau of music ex-
cept its choral director. who has no
chorus to direct, its secretary, who has
no duties to perform, and mute
organ, which might as well be locked
up. The wreck OF the bureau is as COM
plete as its worst enemies could have
desired
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24
COULDN'T TALK ENGLISH.



Make Emphatic Gestures.
The Esqumau girls on the worlds
fair grounds can't speak a word of
English but that does not prevent
them from holding pantomimic con-
versation with every wcll-drcssed
stranger who halts at their quaint bark
houses.
One little girl of fourteen, who has a
round, fat face and black eyes, creates
no end of amusement with her gestures
and funny ways.
Thinking to have some fun with her
young man with checks on his
clothes as large as a Columbian half
dollar tickled her under the chin the
other day. a moment later he re-
GREETED the act, for the dark skinned
girl from Labrador suddenly twined
both arms around his neck and planted
kiss on his ruby lips that might have
been heard at the Fisheries building.
The young mans face turned lob
ster hue as he darted through crowd
that made the village echo with their
outbursts of laughter.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24

See Kirkpatrick for good building
lots in East Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24
POSTAL CURlOSuTES.
Queer Thing seen at the worlds FAIR
adiettcr Ohice Exhibit.

Queer Thing seen at the worlds FAR
Dead Letter one" EAhioit'
Few consider what they are doing
when they stick two-cent stamp on
an address, envelope. They know
that the person whose name and add
dress are on the envelope will receive
the letter. Few Of them, however, APP
preciate the fact that the stamp
places the United States government
under cast-iron contract TO place
that letter in right hands at
the earlics, possible moment, even
though the hands are telling trees
in the almost inaccessible depths
OF an upper Michigan pine for
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24

Cornish Bros. have houses for rent
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24

r. The handsomest variety of white
canvas, brown canvas, Russia calf and
dongola ladies' low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton 81 Dukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-24
The New Place

One hundred aud six North Fourth
street, The Waco Dye works, for
oyeing, cleaning and repairing.
j. w. s CRIvENER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-23
The CrinOline's Coming

For six months or more the country
has been all stirred up over the pos
sible and probable advent of the
crinoline ofour grandmothers What
is the use of fighting the hoopskirt?
Let it come. Our fathers and grand
fathers used to think our mothers and
gIandmothers lovely in crinoline, and
wooed them about as ardently as men
WOO women today, and will WOO them
whether they wear crinoline or not.
AS for the extra room taken up, why
the ST. Paul & Duluth Railroad will
put on extra coaches, if need be-
The Duluth Short Line is always up
to the times, and does not intend tC
antagonize the ladies. This line al.
ways enjoys the popular favor Of the
public, for it is the peoples route be-
tween ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Taylor's
Falls, and other important North
western points, making close connect.
ions and handsome terminals, with
trains running in all directions. In
formation cheerfully furnished by
ticket agents, or may be obtained up
on addressing Geo. W. Bull, Genera
Passenger Agent, or W A. Russell
Assistant General Passenger Agent
ST. Paul Mimi.