davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-22
Observation-Disclosures Re9en in
Ranfas.
rIan befar4tet cine l1eberidwemmung.
MtGita, &as.. %. Stunt.

""77 - C
Sn gang Sibs&anias, namentIib in
benz Iogenanntcn MfaiSgirteI, bat cs 8eltern
ungemetn fart geregnet. Sn %unierer
Staot itnb innerbQlb Is Stunben 4.07 3oa
Gegen gefaaen. Ser itdrfite bisDer auf
Der biegen QB%cttertparte per8eibnete 0te9ens
fad mar 3.19 innerbaLb "A StunOen. Wfan
befarcbtet cine ueberi6Demmln8,
, 1894-06-22
Die pernauifdJen ginan3elt.
Nod An9obe oes 5inonsminiters
itehen otefeIben gar ntdt
iAled2t.

1i6ts ueues iiber ole r1nruben i'm uoroen
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
A Chicago Jim HIntlso.

He was Chicago elevator hoy.
Probably like other elevator boys, ne
!erked his rope and stopped the e!e.
vator a foot from the sill chewcd,
rad dime novel. scared passengers
by his headIong dc>cents and lIlled
their boSonls with pericardia, pangs
by rising like an unclaimed balloon.
His elevator was probably always ut
the sixth story when you were on the
first and the reverse and on these &C.
ca>ions he probably treated the pas
senrcrs' b,il as Il tintinna }u. atory
ObligatO which required several en-
cores to satisfy the performer. Most
elevator boys are part OF this. He,
being Il Chicago elevator boy, was
probably all of it and more. His SIX.
story building caught fire in its mid
stories. The staircascs were flame
and smoke. Red tongue, were play
ing about the netting of the elevator
shafts. The fire escapes opened on
burning windows. In this fiery fur
mace score OF men and women were
pris ned.
Four times up through the fame
and smoke Charles f. Boyer shot his
elevator. The cable heated til it
bIistered his hands The woodwork
Of the shaft was on Ore. Each trip
as he went up for his living freight
he passed out oftsight into the smoke,
and once he left his elevator aud bDre
back to IT two women overcome with
the foul air. More fortunate than
Jim Bludso, who "held her nozzle
agin the bank till the last galoot was
ashore" the elevator hoy escaped
with bis lif. and saved all TOR whom
he risked death. The world is full
of such heroes. They are all about
US. in elevators. on locomotive foot
boards on car platforms, at the loom,
the anvil and the spade. No man
knows them. They are as other men.
But there is in this English. speaking
race that which flames to hcorism
when danger nears, and there thou
sands of unconscious heroes who read
these lines who il death were to call
the roll before tonight would un-
hesitatingly answer "Here"-Phila.
e.phia reSS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Col Alfred A. Wynne. a son-in-iaw OF
Gen. Winchester and a personal friend OF
Andrew Jackson IS dead.
Elk Congressman John + Hutton died
at Mexico. Mo. from the grip He was an
author Of note and was Ga years old
-Ex- Judge Granville T. HAYES died n
New Yori, from heart trouble lie was the
author OF a work on ASSIGNMENTS
William D. Bancker, general supcrin :
tendent OF the American News Company
was found dead Ia bed lat his home III
Brooklyn
Captain s Il. GrummCnG. cN Mayor Of
Detroit aud IA wealthy vessel owner. i
dead. He was b rn in 1854
bishop McNierney. of the Catholic see
Of Albany. is dead lie was born in New
York City in 1S.s
-Or:ando b Potter. an en- Concres~ man
and a brother Il Bishop Potter. DROPPED
dead n front OF The Buckingham Hoe.
New York
L. Quincy Hoover Nassilon ionic,
newspaper man. drip: ed dead while walk
ing the streets His death j., attributed 10
HpopleXy.
Frederick Gcb.nrd Is engaged to Miss
Louise H. Morris. "A Baltimore society bell.
man Orlando 4 Potter. a-ed 20 "A: 81.
Aibans. W.. en- Cor gresham W, rt.in 2 on
{. smith. aged .o.--At Alb my. " y. Ri-h
Reverend Francis McNieruey. E.shoo ..
Albany. aged G5.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Labor Comm sSioner john H. Sever
ei-n. Grand Master Workman OF The
nni hits OF abur. has been officially
squclche>i SO far As his ability to order a
strike on the Northern Pacific Railroad is
concerned. An injunction was served upon
him. 1T Dcs Moines. Iowa. by Deputy Uni
ted ates Marshal EtheridIe restraining
him from interfering in The difficulty
which the document states likely to occur
The order comes from the Eastern District
of the United States Circuit Court OF WIS.,
conS.n. The eCeivers OF the road have
taken Grea. pains in preparing the docu-
mcnt which practically preciudes Mr..
Sovereign from even expressing an Opin-
Ion
New York butter dealers alle-e that
Armour and others are protected by Of
fcials in violations of the oleomargcIine
law
Creditors presenting 81. 900, 900 hav-
in: failed TO extend their deposits, reopen
ing OF Mi!waukce's Marine Bank is doubt
full
-Gene:al Master Workman Sovereign
calls on worliin-man to petition Congre
against an issue Of bonds
The plymouth. Mass, Cordage Cons
pany's na,nInut tn mill has started on full
time. the NIGHT GAM. which had been laid
off for some months. resuming its labors
; his calls for $50 more employees. In Sc
curin. those preferences will bc given tC
the Old hand. Binding Irvine will be the
main production. The Warren Foundry
and Machine Company began work at Phil
iip@hurg. n. j.. with about one-haH force.
About $50 hands are still idle The Read
ing. Pa, rolling mil! resumed op @rations
after an idlencss OF several weeks. About
$50 men were given employ ment. The
Lowell. Mass, Carpet Company began
work.
The Northern Ohio Blanket Mill a,
Cleveland resumed operations in all de
partments. giving employment 10 abou,
800 men. he members OF the firm say
that while they may he affected in the fu.
ture by the tariff bill. unless q fair an(
equitable adjustment is made. yet that a
present the outlook for trade is good. ant
that tho orders on hand and assured viii
keep them busy for some time.
Sixty days have teen granted officer
OF the American Building aud Loan Assoc
citation within which to restore the assets
Francis T. Walton. better known a.
aPlunger" Walton. proprietor Of the Crane
Hotel in New York. made AN assignment
Two hundred of Cleveland's unem
ployed marched to the city hall and de.
manded that they be given work or food
"A company with Senator Brice at it
head has secured leases OF Indiana ga
lands and will pipe the product to Ohio
"A company With $40. 600, 900 capital ha
been organized to acquire and work Goa
lands in the San Marcial Valley.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
HARD TIMES MAKE SO. GERS.
The Army Was Never So rnii >.,.cc the
War Now.

The Army Wa. Never So rnu >.nce the
War Now.
One effect OF the recent hard
times" throughout the country is
visible in the great increase IN the
numter of recruits taken into the
army in the past year and the con.
stantly increasing number o. app.i-
cltionS at the recruiting stations all
over the country. IN speaking Of
the presen: state of affairs. an army
officer connected with the recruiting
service said:
1.-The army is nearer full al present
than it has ever been since the war.
The maximum allowance FOR the
standing army is by law -. ooo. and
out Of this number We rarely have
more than -, 900 or %. zoe in the
rank. At present, however, there
are only about I54 vacancies in the
whole army. and orders have had to
he issused to the officers in charge OF
all the recruiting stations to restrict
the number of recrGit> taken in.
The fact is that it is not nearly
every man who can get into the army
| if he wants to. and the lines are he-
ing even more closely drawn us the
amount of availahl' material in
| creasc>. so that it is not more than
one out of six or eight applicants
who is accepted. There are perhaps
! fifty or sixty recruiting stations
throughout the country, with an OF
/ tfcer in charge OF each, and when
ever an applicant presents himself he
is obliged to answera list Of about
fifty questions as to his mental
qualifications and last record. and is
then examined physically by a sur
Eeon IN charge of the post
III he passes both OF these exam.
nations. which only a small proper
ton OF the applicants can d.. he is
turned over to the nearest recruit
ing depot, where he is put through
another examination before board
| of surgeons and examiners, and there
he NAV be rejected again. in which
ease the cost of his transportation
and board are charged up to the re-
cruiting officer who accepted him.
| In spite OF these restrictions,
however, the number of applicants
for the service has SO increased that
the army is practically full, and I
ran conceive of no reason for the
! present state of things except the
prevailing hard times, which have
driven large numbers Of men without
?ther means of support to fail back
on the Government for a living -
Washington Post.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
FOREIGN.

Messages OF Generalization from all
over the world were received by Premier
Gladstone on his s4th br hday.
Predictions OF Premier Crispi's opIo-
nents that Italy is on the brink Of revolu-
ton are not warranted by the facts
"A binding no storm prev vailed on the
English channel 1t is believed Il number
of vessels were wrecked.
Nicaragua and Honduras now have
something to fight about. Policarpo Boz
nilla, leader CT the Honduras insurgents.
has invaded Honduras from Nicara@uan
soil. captured the towns of Corpus and
Yuscaran and set up Il provisional govern
ment, which has been recognized by Presi-
dent Zalaya. of Nicaragua
Ten anarchists arrested for com plicity
in dynamite outrayes i'll spain have Eeen
given over to the military authorities for
trial.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
Schuman ms PecuIiarties.

S human often was veiy absent.
minded, and he had 4 habit OF whis-
thing in company, ObliviOus OF all
around him. One evening he was
invited to a dinner at the house OF
his friend. Nine Henriette Voght. Of
Leipsig t. meet number OF guests
He arrived very late, after the re-.
past had begun. He bowed hastily
to the company, spoke to none. but
hurrying to the piano began extern.
PORTING After while he arose.
with an expression of satisfaction on
his face, strolled around the roorc
whistling an air, add then yushine
to the door disappeared, and wa3
seen no more that evening.
. On another occasion he visited his
friend Dorm, saluted him. and then
took a seat opposite his host, but
spoke not word. In vain did Dorm
try to engage him in conversation.
Schumann listened with amiabIe at
tention. smiled, showed interest. but
never opened his lips. A. last Dorm
ceased to speak, and the two friends
remained silent for some time, gaz-
ing abstractedly at each other. Sud
denly SchumaDn arose. extended Ills
hand to Dorm. aud said:
when come 20 Cologne again I
will call on you"
do So" replied his friend. land
We will have another opportunity OF
being mute and silent together"
Schumann blushed slightly, then
laughed heartily and departed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

charged With refusing TO succor tie crew
Of Il Nor wegtan vessel in distress
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Com pany opened the hand
somes: office building in New n-land 1T
Hartford. Conn
In convention at Columbus the Ohio
Farmers Alliance adopted resolutions de-
niandng the removal Of Secretary Morton.
-Garnier's masterpiece. lie Eoi
,'Amuse. was ruined by the carelessne>s
OF 81. Louis elevator toy.
At kaiamazo,. Mich. Mrs Morris Had
den. aged hfty-hve years, while alone. WAS
s,richen with paralysis and knocked the
lamp of. the table. breaking 1t and setting
fire IL her c.o:bia-. which vas entirely
bur.,"d from her body. She lived Several
hou,s in terrible agony.
Express comlan doin. business in
n .~,ou,i are 20 lie sued for failure to COM
p,y With AN ordered cut in rates
-Hev. James Mendell. OF Mcrris:o"n.
Ind may become blind. He vas given
q.4ninc is cad Of epson salts
Edward }. Henley. the actor. Su@eri"c
from ulcers # III" eye. viii ictoNer lis
>:-h,
go ai.-,n,s ~'n,e Treasury shows "a bal
;ns. ( >44.....2 according. % the report
jul sod
At Ei-min. ham. Ala. Daniel Webster.
hi ".:,. auti three s:'"| ate - ho--het'
rher>. tuesday, y, midnight TIE e der
Webster WAS deaf. his wife dying and his
ms cri :crllv ILL., Z i thought tn" cheese
WIS ro.>ore3 by rem ain NJ packed too
ION in zinc vessel.
- Ecpi;e- 10 :. circular letter sent by the
Charleston. : G., News and Courier to {" :!
parts Of SOut'I Carolina are TO tl,%. erect
tina: short crop, and low prices II ID Il de-
pressing effect O business. but the worst S
over: The, nliGGfactur.n- industries have
pros ocreu i'll spite # hare time; the mills
have run on full time all the year round
labor is album a:t: th" counties wcli-tC-
do and the p, pc are Living ut home
Erc: d and inea: are in plenty ard to spare.
several small. lott 'ries BEAN bushes
1T New Or cans and will test the Law
Sarah X An.!e was victorious in hel
! suit AGAINST the Omaha Road for s. -. So,
I. due her i,u> bun0's IS ate for wnrl done.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
THE FIRE RECORD.

--ROston's Globe I heater was estroyed
Tuesday morning and many OF the sur
rounding buildings. The loss will be very
heav,.
Six dead bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of Buffalo boarding
house 1t is believed others persisted.
The Avenue Hotel. at Stevens Point,
Wis. was destroyed. Proprietor and guests
had a narrow escape
During the absence OF their grand
mother Lena West and Landon Bailey were
burned to death at Sedalia
The Columbus. Ohio. Watch Company's
property has been placed in the hands OF
Philip II. Bruck rs receiver. upon the ap-
pl!cation OF G. T. Pfatf and Louis Linden
berg. VINO say they are sureties upon
about 500. 900 Of obligations the company
must soon meet and 1t has no funds to
meet them with. The total assets of the
concern are about s40O. 900; liabilities.
$3.50. 900.
Fire ut Tacoma Park. a suburban VIII
lase OF Washington. destroyed Birch &
60. : store and the postoffice
Nest OF the business portion OF Red
Key. Ind. was destroyed. Loss is put at
SIS 600. with insurance OF SIS. 900. Loss by
the burning Of the Globe Theater. Boston.
Is placed u, $500. 600 Manager Stetson will
rebuild at once.
AT sis o'clock on Wednesday after
noon flames were discovered issuing from
window on one Of the upper floors Of
Cuale'> elevator at the corner of Madison
and Water streets. Toledo Ohia At
ten o'clock at night the best lor-
:ion ~ the business center Of the
city was u mass of smoking ruins
Property to the value Of nearly $500. 600
has been destroyed. The insurance COM
panes have suffered to the extent OF fully
5000 90. Hundreds Of people have been
rendered homeless. and thousands thrown
out Of employ ment by the destruction OF
heir places OF business Toledo has SUI
fered the severest blow in her history
1t was discovered that three lives were
| lost in New York fire. in the building. on
the corner OF Pearl street and Coen ties
| slip All we're sufyocated by the smoke
| There were about fifteen persons in the
building when the fire was discovered. The
| loss is small
For nearly two hours Wednesday nigh,
iwenty-four gallant fremen with flames
| shove and below them stood between the
wcrs; fire they have had to fight in ten
years and the probable destruction
| Of large portion Of the wholesale
district OF tAe city OF Detroit They
failed to save the huge wholesale house OF
7. H. Hinchman 4 Sons. but saved many
nees property surrounding It. The 6re
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11

ragged fur;ously for nearly four hours and
in volved loss OF close on to $500. 900. with
m insurance of about $1,000. Several
6remen were severely burned by the hot
flames but none seriously.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
POLITICAL.

-Galusha A. Grow va nOmina' ed for
Congress at large by the Pennsylvania
Repu blicans at Harris burg.
-Republicans OF the Fourteenth New
York District have nominated Lemuel Ely
Quig-. of the New Yorl. Tribune. for Com
gresham. Frederick A. Seasrist has been
nominated for Congress by the fifteenth
District Republicans.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

Last month the public debt increased
$4,000. coo and the cash balance decreased
5000, 900.
Payment OF s.. 010. 900 in gold for inter-
est on bonds carried the reserve doHn to
ST., 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
MISS WRIGHT. GENERAL EzErA.

hioo bENEhAL
he refused to place that Official on the
Bennington. Without the assistance of
the navy department the marshal could
not reach the gunboat. The law allows
the marshal but 81 for serving each war
rant, and under this compensation he
could not afford to hire a tugboat. Fur
thermore, Captain Thomas, of the Ben
nington, has strict orders to receive no
one on board his ship but accredited naval
officers from Mare Island.
Under these conditions the United State
marshal must have the assistance of tho
naval authorities if he shall ever arrest
the culprits of whom he is in pursuit The
marshal and Captain Howison are in tele-
graphic communication with their supe-
rior officers at Washington, and If they
succeed in establishing harmony between
the departments of the governments which
they represent it is probable that the navy
department will bring the refugees into
the United States.
Judge Morrow, of the United States
district court, issued the warrants for the
arrest of the refugees. Yesterday the
written authority from Secretary of State
Gresham was placed in tho hands of
Judge Morrow by Consul Calderon, the
San Salvadorean representative at this
port.
The papers call for the eXtradition of
Antonio Ezeta, Leon Bolanes, +. Jaccinto
Caloche, Juan Cienfuegos and Florencio
Bustnmente. The accused are charged
with being criminals aud fugitives from
Justice 1t is charged that on June 8, 1894,
on the public road leading from the town
of New Salvador to In Liberated, one
Thomas Camnas, teamster who was
driving along the road, was shot and
murdered by Antonio Ezeta amp Juan
Cienfuegos. Ezeta and his companion
were then fleeing from their pursuers.
1t is also charged that on June Ezeta
entered the international Bank of Ell Sal
vador and Nicaragua and assaulted Rose
Reuis and Eberesto Ambrosi and robbed
the bank OF s42, 594, Cienfuegos is also
charged with an attempt to murder An
dress Amaya. Bolanes and Bustamente
are charged with the crime of murder for
the killing of four persons on May 2s in a
gulch of Las Ulgas, Primayera
Another complaint charges the five re
ugees with strangling Casmire Ienrique
to death in the village of Coategugo on
June 10
General Antonio Ezeta is engaged to
marry Miss Ida Dent Wright, an Ameri-
can girl. About year ago. while Miss
Wright was living in Salvador, General
Rafael Guiteras and Others started a rev.
olution to overthrow the Ezeta govern
ment. Guiteras and nearly score of
other conspirators were captured and sen
fenced to death. The day they were SEN
fenced Miss Wright became the betrothed
of General Ezeta aud pleaded so hard for
the lives of the conspirators that they
We're set free. Now Guiteras is president
of Salvador, and if he succeeds in induc-
ing the United Stases to surrender the
fugitive lie will be executed in short order
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

eyorthmg-AS LIKE
Eneyops Britannica masneh the old man Sans everything while the last Of the
fast
volumes Encyclopedia
INTEREST," o and
children the
Who sbanas M
he loved child
text,
o the o
AM useu am ossot sane family
lapse with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
SHAKESPEARE'S SEVEN ACES OF MAN.

''Last scene of all,
That ends this strange, eyentful history,
Is second chlldishness, and mere oblivion;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON
The President Greatly benefited by His
Trim to 0rny Cables.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-President Cleve-
land returned to Washington at $3.50 last
night from his few days' rest Gray Ga
bles. He was accompanied by Secretary
Lamont who met him at New York, and
by DIR. O'Reilly, who went away from
Washington with him. The fact that
Mr.. Cleveland was expected was generally
known, and II good sized crowd was at the
Pennsylvania railroad station when the
train rolled in. Private Secretary Thurber
was on hand with an open carriage from
the White House, and as the party de-
scended from the train he escorted them
through the station proper, going out by
way of the ladies' entrance The president
engaged in a moments conversation with
one of the messengers who came down to
attend to Secretary Lamont's baggage,
and then stepped into hs carriage, and
with Mr. Thurber drove Off to the White
House. DIR O'Reilly shared Secretary
Lamont's carriage. So far as his appear
ance can indicate the president has evil
IDENTIFY profited by his short trip.
An effort was made last night to obtain
some information as to what course the
president is likely to pursue with refer
ence to the tariff bill but not the least in
timation thereof could be obtained either
at the White House or from the members
of the cabinet
Private Secretary Thurber said that the
president had been very much benefited
by his trip to Gray Gables.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
Going to China to be Bsheaded.'

CHICAGO, Aug. 23,-Three Chinese sat
in a cell in the Harrison street Jail yester-
day meditatng on death. They were
Mock Coon, Mock Shen and Lum Pick
Hop. Only few weeks ago these three
men were in China, soldiers in the militia
branch OF the military service. Then
muttcrings of war with japan were heard,
and they left China and landed at Van
couver, b. G. The United States was
their mecca, but federal officers caught
them when they crossed the line at Platts-
burg, n. ", in defiance of the Chinese ex-
clusion act They will be shipped back
to China, and as deserters. death will be
their portion when they arrive in their
native land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

CAPE NAY, Aug. 23-Thomas F. Byrnes,
q lawyer and prom inent Democrat OF
PHILADELPHIA, saved state Comptroller
Hancock, OF New Jersey: ex-County Clerk
BARKER Gummere, Of Newark, and ex-
Postmaster William S. Yard. of Trenton,
from drowning In this city last night.
The three gentlemen, while bathing,
drifted beyond their depth and called for
help. Mr., Byrnes Immediately swan out
% them with rope and fastened two OF
the bathers to it, they being quickly
drawn ashore. Meanwhile boat had
ben manned by volunteers aud picked up
the third man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23

. INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 2s.-An anti-lynch-
tDg organization was formed in this city
yesterday by the prominent colored citi-
Htns. The organization Is the result of the
agitation by Miss Ida Wells, the young
colored woman who has recently been
iecturing in England. The committee on
permanent organization Is as follows;
President. George Cable; secretary, Mrs.
William Perry; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. I.adona Williams. All the colorcd
ministers were present and were elected
vice presidents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Russia's czar is suffering from an alta
of influenza
Miles upon miles of the Kiekapao T.
dian country are on fire. The reheclin,.
can be seen for forty miles.
at Anthony, Fla, Will C. Stranatha.5,
aged u years, was killed by lightuirs
just as he was entering the door Of la
home.
Mrs Amanda Howard is under arres
In New York charged with killing hcr
daughters illeSitimate child. There is
no plain evidence against her.
! Tho Illinois state miners convention nj
Springfield adopted the Columbus scale
FOR mining coal in central and southern
Illinois, which ia reduction of 10 per
cent.