davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
ImprobabIe story.

VIENNA, Sept. 18.-If reports are to be believed plans have have been discovered of an attempt upon the life of Emperor Francis Joseph. Full details of the affair have been carefully hushed up by the police, but enough is known to justify the people in believing that there is no doubt that an attempt was to be made to kill the emperor This story obtains publicity to-day through The Magyar Hirlah, a news paper published in Buda- Pesth, the capital of Hungary, and is about as
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21

OuIUIu, duu CHofuS OI IoOO voices under the direction of Professor Cloward. Not since the second inauguration of President Cleveland have the thoroughfares of this city been so thronged with people as they were to-day, and not since then has there been such a display of civic and military organi- cations as that of to-day. Long be- fore the hour for the parade to start the inhabitants of Washington and thousands of visitors from far and near began to assemble along the sidewalks of the streets through which it was to pass. They crowded the steps and porticos of public build ings, they could be seen on the house-t tops and peering from hundreds of windows in private houses, and they watched and until the parade passed by, and then there was an exodus from the streets and houses and house.tops to the grounds of tke grand, old Capitol, where the exercises were to be held, and while the pc ople were gathering along the line of march there was a perfect pan demonium of martial bands leading the way for the soldiers and sailors and civic organizations 10 the rendezvous from whence the parade was to start. There was the steady tramp of the infantry, the rattle and clash of the cavalry and the rum bling of cannon and artillery, min gled with the elan of the cable cars, the gong and the shouts of officers giving orders to their commands. Everything seemed to be a hopeless tangle of confusion, and thousands of people who stood and sat watch ing seemed to wonder if order could ever be brought out of such chaos. The parade started from the White House, and here if was that the multitude of sight seers was densest.
 A cordon of police keps the crowd away from the ground and out of the way of the soldiers and civic bodies while they were forming in line. Not withstanding the fears of many order was at length restored and the procession started from the White House to the east front of tue Capi- tol, over the same route taken 100 years ago when George Washington laid the corner stone of the Capitol. It was from the White House along Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol grounds the general ordway, chiet marshal and staff with a squadron of the United State, cavalry acting as escort for President Cleveland, in carriage, led the way and as the executive's carriage passed through the streets the crowds of watchers honored him with loud hurrahs. Then in car riages followed the orator of the day, Wm. Wirt Henry, of Virginia, the governors of various states, Chair man Lawrence Gardner and special ly invited guests, troop A, of the district national guard bringing up the rear. After this the escort came, the first division proper under com mand of Marshal Robert Boyd This division was composed of civic or ganizations. The second diyi
 sion was under command oI
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
STOLE GOLD.
An Empio,e of the Philadelphia Mint Arr
 rested.

An EmpIoye of the Philadelphia Mint Ar-
 rested.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, l6.- It is understood here that govern ment officers have captured the man who stole $50, 900 worth of gold from the mint at Philadelphia, and $100, ,000 worth of the precious met al has been recovered. The name of the thief has not yet been dis closed, but the method adopted by him has been given out. He was employed at the mint and used a common iron gardeners rake, which he inserted between the vault doors and raked tho gold out with it. He had been at work doing this for a number of years, but fortunately for the government and Mr. Bombyshell's bondsmen, he boarded his ill-gotten gold, and upon being captured, it is said, turned it over to the off cials. Mr. Preston, acting direc- tor of the mint, returned from a visit to Philadelphia, and was at his office in the treasury department to day He at once an nouneed that neither the govern ment nor the bondsmen of Bomby- shell, superintendent of the mint at Philadelphia, would lose anything. There seems to be more smoke than fire in the matter, he says.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
FIFTEEN ARRESTED
The Soldiers Who Helped to Lynch a
 Miner 10 be Tried.


 Miner to be Tried.
 NASHVILLE, Sept. 15.-News comes from Knoxville that warrants were issued yesterday for fifteen Coal Creek soldiers supposed to be implicated in the lynehing of Rydar Drummond few weeks ago Drummond, it will be remembered, was supposed to be implicated in the murder of Private Laugherty of Fort Anderson Camp, who was shot one night at a house three miles from the fort. The warrants were placed in the hands of Sheriff Ruther- ford, of Anderson county, and served last night. The trial of the men arrested will take place to nor row. At the request of Adjt. Gen. Fite the sol Hers under ar rest will be brought to Knox county jail for safe keeping, as the authorities will thus be able to thwart any temptation on the part of soldiers to liberate them as they might do if con fined in Anderson county jail at Clinton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
Victorious Rebels.

BUENos AyREs, Sept. l6.-Pri- vate dispatches received here an- nounce that sailors from the rebel warships have practically captured Rio de Janeiro and driven out President Peixo.o and the govern ment. The arsenal and custom house at Rio Dc Janeiro and the town of Nitcheroy, opposite Rio, are in the hands of the rebels.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21

F. Crisp, speaker of the house of representatives, delivered an ad- dress on behalf of that body. The grand chorus, 1900 voices, sang "Heaven's Telling. After Mir. Crisp had spoken, in behalf of the judiciary Henry Billings Brown, of the supreme court of the United States, spoke
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
Lead and Zine Find.

GREENFIELD, Mo, Sept. 15.--A prospector's drill at Cory, an al. most abandoned mining camp, about twelve miles northeast of here, Wednesday, penetrated a 40- foot vein of lead and zinc ore at a depth of l23 feet. The vein will be worked at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
aln.istonn,s Ennrta.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Mr. Glad stone will make great speech in which he will appeal to the electors to score the house of lords and refer to the future Liberal party at Edinburgh Wednesday, Septem- Der 27.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
nnsiness Incren.e,l.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--C. H. Mansur, second comptroller of the treasury, in his annual report, says claims in the office have fallen 19, ,23l during the year, yet the amount of business done in that period increased $20, 1882, ,9l3. The decrease was mainly the result of congressional legislation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
THE REPEAL BILL.
MT. Voorhees, May Secure Test
 Early Next Week
IF POSSIBLE.
The Opponents of the Measure Are Determined to Talk It
 10 Death.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Sen Lindsay's speech yesterday fol ing so closely as it did upon Sen Voorhees, statement a few
 since in a promise to take uI silver question in another
 after the repeal of the purcha clause of the Sherman act shall
 been accomplished, was t as meaning it to be
 definite policy of the fri of the repeal bill to hold out promise with a view to conciliat opponents of the bill, and l them ultimately to consent to pt that measure to be put to a The more radical silver men say will not be caught with promis that character, in the absence ei show of authority from the E dent, and in view of his consl antagonism to silver. When if he had any legislation to off suggest when the repeal bill sl be disposed of, Mr. Voorhee piled that he had not at present he did not doubt such le, ton would be forthcon and he as friend of silver W support any properly directed
 for the recognition of that n Mir. Voorhees, now intends
 next week to make an effort to cure night and possibly contir sessions. Whether he will oi motion to this effect and press a test vote is as yet unknown t one except Mr. Voorhees, and
 6dents on the floor of the senat
 Indeed, the details of his have probably not been de6A decided upon, and will not be canvass by the friends of the shall have been made. There is disposition among some of the sl porters of the bill on the Democrs side to give wide latitude to the bate, and avoid anything wh looks like a tendency towards clotu The Republican supporters of bill are not showing the zeal wh their action ill the early part of senate led the Democratic lead to suppose might be expected fir them. It is broadly hin that some of them, in view of favorable change in the business uation, and with the prospect soon having before them fede election bill, are not so ca as they were to have the become law. Aware of these ( cumstances Mir. Voorhees, may ] push the proposed motion to a t vote. He may, however, eide to rely upon pressure which is being continus brought to bear upon the advoca of the bill as individuals to fo +ha,,o to daolara thapoealveS wl tLe question is squarely placed fore them. Be this as it may silver men are relying upon apathy of many of the supporters the bill to give them considera more time fer debate than Voorhees, plans contemplate, they declare with considera unanimity the end is not so near the friends of the bill predict.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
lows. Roumanio Bery overheard

follows Roumanio Bery overheard strange conversation between two men, which led him tc believe an at tempt was to be made upon the life of the emperor. Bery was too far away from the conspirators to gather exactly what was said and the VI he did hear so alarmed him that rah away and informed his pars of what he had overheard.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21

Crummer-I always hate to go to a party at Murdison's. Mrs. Mur- dison works SO hard to make people feel at ease that she makes every body feel uncomfortable. Truth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
Smallpox.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Four cases of smallpox were discovered by health officers on Madison street this morning.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
WIFE MURDERER FOUND GUILTY.
Charles Rob orts Gets Verdict of Murt CT
 in the Ftrst Degree.

PARAGoULD, ARK Sept. 16.- [ Especial 1-Charles Roberts, who shot his wife with a pistol in this county last January, from the effects of which she died in a short time, was yesterday found guilty of mur- der in the first degree in the Greene county court.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
STORY.
Last Broken and aks. aza=as=- CCOUNT.
 She Resorted to le ceptiOn-The a WOnl- we.

Nrf Oept. 10. y the brightest f this city have rd from Made
 concerning her ,eassman Breck- y, but to-day tho The St. Louis New York World reak the long si-
 is graphic and r her own sigma nces by saying silent under the but the necessity ,w removed. In avs
 tible impulse to life i; the amount # falsehood and b 1 have been ne years by my for Col. Breck- ntil a few months rotion to and his For him alone 'om his guilty re-
 l ever resorted ,eption,
 ,ne have I been apure thought or
 reward of my m in itself, to highest devotion apable af falling
 of her life in m childhood on, ment to James 9r education un-
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that Irecommend 1t as superior to any prescription known to me" IL A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21
Small Bile Beans

Are guaranteed to cure Bill ious Attacks. Sick Headache, La Grippe, Colds, Liver Com plaint and Constipation. 40 in each bottle. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists. Picture z, IT, 70" and sample dose free.
 dESMiTH8C0.. Foqs. NETWORK
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-09-21

rrr csrAUR COMPANY 77 MURRAY STREET NEw YORK OFrT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
vEl1K LIBERAL P7ICE.S.

locomotives than could DO made here. and In
November. 1881. tho second English iocomo-
tive for the road arrived. This was called the
John Bull. David Matthew'S assistant. John
Hamps9n. was placed III charge OF the John
when lie left the road. and some. years after
ward became master mechanic OF the Hnmnen
and Amboy railroad at Bordentown. Whether
he. knowing the value Of the John
Bull, induced the Camden and Amboy t9
among the relics OF old-time railroading by
the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY. "a the
eicgest; or whether the locomotive continued
In the possession Of tho Mohawk and Hudson.
and pnssed with the other prpperty OF that
company into the possession OF the New York
Central. and has been. preserved as n curiosity
by that company ns the. stntem emit in tho AL
hHny paper might lead the reader to suppose.
Is a question hutween the PENNSYLVANIA. Rail
road Company and the New York Central. But
whichever rom pany has the rare old relic. tho
John Bull was not the first engine used inthe
United States. nor wns 1t used on the frst
American railroad. And it was not set up by
Isaac Dripps Mt Bordentown in 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Finally the Gomez mansion. directly oppo-
site the present building. was purchased. It
is a three-story house. built about seven years
ago ny Daniel Ryan. 1t stands clear of other
buildings. on O plot of ground 0SE feet by 40
feet. and the house itself measures 40 by 90
feet. On the upper side i q vacant lot. 40 hy
40 feet. As soon rs. sufficient funds can DO
raised It 2 the intention TO build,a gymnasium
hare. with bowling alleys and other con-
venirnces. and. later on. an, auditorium. A
strip back Of the house is available FOR q SWIM
thing tank.
Considering tho important work which this
association is attempting In South Brooklyn.
the Committee of Management feel that 1t is
absolutely necessary for them to have n com
4 good start. There will he facilities for
much better educational work. Thus far the
social work has heen n strong feature.
An important parlor conference was held in
s sstuI hGwe oS o. nsn' infsrestin !; W S1Srnssas Ia" is
l'ohali o. tho building movement wsro dsliy;-
Frederick p. Schcnck. Daniel w, McWilliams.
and Haryey l., simmons About $4,000 was
tho branch Is now endeavoring to raise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
In the Lace Department.

800 pieces. Of Black Bourbon Laces and In
servings. plain and net tops; not all silk
las sometimes advertised). because there
are no all-silk Bourbon Laces made. The
prices we quote for thiss sale are much lower
than inferior goods are being sold for else
where.
TO 8 inch widths. IS to 65 cts.
10 to 10 inch widths. 90 cts. to $1.9s.
Greater widths at prop%ortionately low
prices.
10 inches wide. plain and net tops. 60 cite. to
Sl.9s per yard; sold elsewhere at $3.50 to
$500 per yard.
Natural, beige and butter shades Of Irish
Point Laces. All widths, plain and not tons.
II to 10 cts. per yard; would be good value
at double the PRICES.
Laces, 3 to IA inches wide, 1871 to SO cts. per
~yard-some less thar half Of regular prices.
SO dozen fancy-made Wells. black and ali
colors. 5O..75. and 9S cts. each-all special
prices.
100 pieces Yelling. black and colors, 10 to
GO cts. per yard: regular prices. 40 cts. to
$l.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
UPHOLSTERY.

AASSke
Hollnnd Shades In all the Leading shades.
fringcd. good spring roller. complete at ESQ.
each.
Opaque Shades ut soc. each. complete: form
er price DOE. oil colors.
Best quality Opaque Shades. fancy fringe.
good rollers. 7x3. hung and fitted to your VIM
dows. at Csc. each.
Special to Builders and Contractors-Shsdes
furnished and made to order at lowest prices
and estimates furnished.
Tapestries for Lounge Coverings at $50,
45c., Doc, and 15c.; actual value Soc. Csc.
S5c.. and Sl.OO per yard.
Baby Carriage Covers. in all colors and
styles. in felt. silk. hand painted. plush. or
eiderdown. from 25c. to 5000.
Summer ComfoItables. in the newest de-
signs. either tufted or fancy stitched. at 09c.,
SI.?5, sl.5O, and $500 each.
100 pieces OF Figured Scrim. worth 12c. per
yard. will De sold at y per yard.
A few OF the fine Scotch Lace Curtains ct
$3.50, S1.0O. and SAB per pair. that were
left over. from the last sale: we will continue
to sell this week at the same prices. They are
exceptionally good values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
ATHLETES or THE i. M. c. A..
Preparing Themselves for the Spring Exhi.
bilious.

Preparing themselves Tor the Spring Exhl-
bilious.
The Central Branch OF the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c.
A. Is working hard for its spring Rymnastic
examinations and athletic competitions on
April Fl. This will be the first event OF tho
kind ever held at Brooklyn. The men will be
examined in callsthenice exercises and In work
on the German side horse. horizontal and par
nllel bars. and tho running high jump. In
order to obtain nm elementary certificate q
man must secure 200 points. Examinations
In interim diate and advanced grades will be
held during May. besides. the member OF
tho branch will Engage in an athletic compete
tion for points. an all-around gymnastic. all
around athletic. and o combined athletic and
gymnastic all-around competitions. The con-
t~estants will be credited for specially and all
around work. The events will include parallel
and horizontal bar work. running high jump.
pole vault. rope climb. horse. rings. running
broad jump. and the half-mile run:
Next Saturday evening the CENTRAL Branch
BASKETBALL team VII play the u MsshihTt2n
ranged It would be- an excellept idea to engage
the ~ eI s"eessss Af f g Jsm risk IT, rH ai S!ayd iSs %ss sp-
pointed last week. Several names, were pre-:
sssn nm but i c aid re, not iii IL said that any OF
Tie Y. N. Z. A. Will push baseball this year.
1t is now possible That severn! good teams
also a possibility OF an all round y. NJ, Z. A.
team. The Young Mems Institute VIII have a
team and grounds q their own; Pami Z, phIl;
for n desirable location.
With the approach OF warm weather the va
rious outing clubs connected with the BRANCHES
of the \. NJ. A. commence TO organize. They
are established for the pnrpose OF taking sat-
suburbs. and any member OF the branch may
become q member upon the payment OF u
small initiation fee: Tho outing CLUBS rarely
40 HA lar ma fha Htnhlnnns aNpant nm h0ll-
days. and the members are enabled to enjoy u
any In the country and DO home by dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Exceptional Offers to Open che
Spring Season.

Ladies' lawn Waists. solid colors, Nor
iolk elect, 80 cts, instead Of IS cts. White
Lawn Waists, 81 cts. and $l.25.
PeTcaie Waists. laundered collar and cuffs,
handsome front. 10 cts. Serpentine style,
In stripes and polka dots, SO cts: with full
Florence style, shawl front, $l.25; new de-
signs In butterfly effects, 81. 30: all special
reductions from regular prices. -.
toule Waists. pink, light blue. and solid
colors. with round yoke, flowing rufic,
'Watte4n back and ribbon trimmed, $l.49,
instead Of ST. 8.
80 Black Surah Waists. tucked back and
front, $2.25. instead Of $3.50.
S3,9S, instead OF $5.25.
80 blue and white striped China silk
waists. butterfly front. $4.4s. instead Of
silk lined, sass. instead Of 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
SILKS.
DRESS GOODS.

3s-inch Black Serges. excellent finish and
color. intrinsic value 59c.; price for Monday
45c. per yard.
HopsackinG in black. navy. and myrtle. all
wool and 80 inches wide. at soc. per yard.
54-inch Fancy stripe Scotch Cheviot. In s
choice co!orings. ut 75c. per yard: value 81. %.
All Wool Fancy Vale Weave. 3s-inch goods
choice Of 20 new spring shades. at SOC. per
yard: value 75c.
French Broadcloth. spring weight. AZ inches
wide. In all the new delicate tints. at LOO per
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
FURNITURE.
Specials in Bedroom Suits.

Solid Oak Bedstead and Bureau, with
large bevel mirror. well made and highly
polished. $3.50
Solid Oak Bedstead and Bureau, with
large French plate bevel mirror. $29.50.
Fine Maple Bedstead and Bureau, with
large bowel mirror, $24.5O.
Curly Birch Bedstcad and Bureau, with
French plate mirror. SAL O.
Also. Solid Antique Oak Sideboard, we'll
a and highly polished. $l7.O0.
Solid Oak Extension Table. s feet long.
$l2.O0. -
Fine CHARTERED Oak Dining Chairs. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
ORIENTAL RUGS,
At Prices Much Below whit
they Cost to Land.

Antique and modern Herese Rugs. aver
age size 2Gx46, cost to land 5000 to loo sold
for $500.
Silky. Knzak Rugs. average size 3.2x5,
cost to land $500. to DO sold for $3.50.
Modern and antique Dagliestans and Shir-
vans. average size 3X5.G, cost to land $1,000,
to be sold for $3.50.
Antique Cabistan, Kurd. and Persian Rugs,
average sizc. 4 6SS. cost to land $3.50, to be
sold for $S.9S.
Turkish Carpet. .12.11x9, cost to land
$500. to be sold for $4S.5O.
Eomad Carpet. s.2x9.5. cost to land
$4,000. to be sold for $50. 80.
Ghior1es Carpet, beautiful coloring, 10Y12,
cost to land $3.50. to be sold for S67.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
TO TRAIN YOUNG THEOSOPHISTS,

Everybody Invlted to Attend the Lotos Cir.
cIe's Sunday School this Afternoon.
There has recently been organized in this
city. under the auspices Of the Aryan Theo-
sophical Society. q Sunday school for children.
No special religion Or theology 10 taught. but
tho fundamental principles common to rslig-
ions are explained. The school. which meets
at IA Madison avenue. 10 known as the Lptos
Circle. and has o branch in Brooklyn which
meets at 404 Classon avenue. No expense 70
attached to attendance. and q general invita-
ton has heen extended to parents and chill
will begin at 3:15 o'clock and will last Just an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Not Ent,,l.a to the Widows Allowance.

The amp icationof Emile Riendeau. who says
she ia the widow OF Andrew Leonard. for the
widows allowance Of $3.50 from his estate. set
aside by the appraiser has been denied by Sur
rogate Fitzgerald. She contends that Andrew
she, married In Canada on Jan. 81. 1886. He
died o., March 2. 1880. and left her nothing by
his VIII. although no provided for one Char
wife. Emile Kiendeau's action TO recover
Sl.bUQ with Interest from the estate Of An
t!al Agreement signed BY her and Eustaeho
hiendeau. 10 pending In the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
IN ENTERpRISING BRANCH.
South Brooklyn Christian HIVE BouEht
the Old Gomez Mansion.

About four years ago over 500 young men
sent q petition to tho directors OF tho Brooklyn
Y. NJ. c. A. to establish n branch in South
brooklyn. The request was complied with.
and on Oct. ]. 1901. the Prospect Park branch
opened In rented quarters at 3D. Ninth street.
with the following officers: Seth W. Fox.
Chairman: John W. Wilson. Vice. Chairman /:
Willis Van Valkenburgh. Recording Secretary:
Allen Bowie. Treasurer: Henry Mold. Secre-
tary. Work was commenced in earnest. and.
before the first wear closed. over 800 members
were enrolled. The quarters coon became too
small. and a building fund OF over $4,000 was
secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
UNTRIMMED STRAW
HATS,
Regular $40 to $3.50 Quail
Hy. at So and 10 cts. each.


175 dozen Ladies', Misses, and Children's
and every one new this season. in fine, wide
Manila Laces. fine French Chips, fine
Milans with fancy edges. fine Neapolitan
with Manila. and fine fancy Straw Braids
a ecrt. beige. gray. hcliotrope, green,
light blue. veaux rose, and black--the rich
est qualities manufactured. and sold else
where at Sl.75 to ;S2.JO-will be special TO-
morrow in our Millinery Department. at
IS cts. and Is cts. each.