davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
.COXEY ON THE MARCH
srARrsFRoM MAss,LLoN, OHIO,
WITH ABOUT $50 MEN.
III. Crusade Against the National, Capital
Begun Under D~scouraging Clrcum-
stances-Crowds OF Spectators Line the
Ro.ds-sceass In Camp at Canton.
.Commonwealw sets Forth.

Coxey's army Of the commonweal
eft Massillon, Ohio, Sunday forenoon.
and by night had covered the first
sight milesNof the long heraldei march
20 Washington. A Canton, Ohio, dis
patch says that as the column passed
through the public square Of the city
If It's birth there wera just 122 peo-
PIE On foot, in wagons, Or horseback.
The national colors wore carried at
the head of the column by Sam john
.on, q Massillon negro. Carl Browne
came next, mounted on splendid white
horse Weighing nearly 300 pounds.
He wore high top boots, corduroy
trousers. a huckskin Jacket. a fur
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Overflow Of News.

Overflow of News.
Two children were killed by the
caying, in of a dugout home ct Enid,
. JOHN JOHNSON and her ION
were killed by lightning at Lawrence
VILE, ca.
GEORGE DRAPER, President of the
Cincinnati Common Council, is Violent
~ insane.
JOSEPH LEUvENMARK, champion
high diver of the world, died at San
Francisco.
TELEGRAPHERs had their inning be-
fore the conference to settle Union Pa
cific labor troubles. Enginemen will
follow.
MRS. CoRNELIA A. SP1NDLER, a
widow at Defiance, Ohio, has sued Brice
NJ. Alshouse for 5000 for breach of
promise.
EASTERN roads have announced a
rate OF 9 cent q mile for the Grand
Army encampment in Pittsburg in
September.
HENRY MCDONALD, in jail at Chatta-
n00gas Tenn, for Obtaining money,unr
oet false p~retenses, sought TO kill him
oelf By using his head,as ssbatterina
ram aRainStsthe brick walls Of the taii.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Confronted bv Grave Questions.

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer is Demo.
cratic, but it can see further into the
future than the rulers of its party. II
is afraid of q solid. North. aft Com
gress is going to play politics" it says,
''why q it not commence in time to
make the play of some account. Don't
proceed on the theory that the States
which are punished are going to forget
their punishment on election day.
Don't solidify the North. Solidifca-
ton happened in 1861. The questions
were grave then. Other questions arc
grave now"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

o%vercoat, and a big
sombrerO. Doc h irk-
land, of Pittsburg.
was close behind
with two aids. Then
came Coxey in his
phaeton, with a
coachman driving q
spirited team. Mrs.
Coxey, her little
son Legal Tender,
and her sister, Miss
Jones, drove with
than IN tho 6rst
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Grains OF Gold.

CULTURE never made a saint.
A sTINGY man is never contentsd..
Folks who hope are generally foil
who help.
NOTHING is heavier than . troub
thatis Borrowed.
GENIUS may be swift, but perseys
ence has the surests Ieet.
THERE can be no true ~polifsness wif
cut the practice Of sslf-denial.
To LIVE long for Whist W ~
proves thAt We are shprtsighted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Has Been Near to Ru,n.

The Kansas City Journal says: sThe
Democrats have had control of the
Government, one year, and the country
has been nearer to ruin than it has
been since the Democratic attempt to
shoot it to DEATH" And the needless
hardships of poverty cause little less
suffering than war.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

sillon, q meeting was
held. Carl Browne
delivered his idea OF
q sermon. He read
from. the scriptures,
selecting several pas.
g from Reveal,
tion. He took the
ground that all Of the
prophecies had been
fulfilled. He az
-1-S-- --
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
The lgrtlon.i Ie,sue Convention.

The cali for the annual convention Of
the National Republicah League, to be
held IL Denver, Col, in Juno, Is patri-l
cordially invitesall Republicans to join
league clubs, and thus take part in
sending delegates to the approaching
convention Who believe In honest cleo
lions, the dignity Of free labor, the
er0tection Of American industries,
EAnetican workingmen and American
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
ssss,sll,75s

Should the Senate make no increases
the total would be almost identical
with that Of two yeirs ago. but, with
the usual Senate increases, the total is
likely to reach 1917, OCO, 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
BANNER CARRIED BY coxEY's MEN

rear. The first stop was made at Reed
urban, and here, according to the
scriptural idea which Browne intro.
duces wherever possible, there was o
feast of loaves and fishes-rye bread.
canned salmon, and oiled sardines.
After an hours rest the order to fall
in was given. There were some re-
cruits by this time-a dozen more
horsemen-and probably $50 marched
through the city and to Camp Lexing-
ton, just outside the city, where the
night was spent. Marshal Browne says
that the name, age, residence and oc-
cupation of every member is enrolled,
ogether with a satisfactory reason for
enlisting. The list was not open to
public gaze, but Browne Indignantly
denies that there is single tramp in
the company. He says that others will
join in campall along the route.
Coxey is elated with the start and
says a grand success is now assured.
Before leaving Camp Concord at Mas
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

thsysf soma ia ben
d su4teser from . aevese
6opd for which I
tick many Sennediea that
do - no good. have
no1e te1MM tour bottleS q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

TOtal. ............ $3.50, l27,41? $3Ol,O 4l, 7b0
OF the bills yet to be brought into
the House no exact estimate is obtain
able, owing to the care with which
such bills are guarded. 1t is believed,
however, that the following estimates
approximate to tho bills as they will be
reported:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Present
Congress
Total. ,s77. 49..7 IN

Deficiency bills are not included, as
they are not among the appropriations
for specific Government branches.
With the total of bills already passed
or reported and those estimated, the
two years would be:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

Two children we're killed by tho
caying in of a dugout home ct Enid,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13

Eota win
| June atI
IrSHB
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-13
Discard In Jacobs Femuy.

The lesson for Sunday, April 8, may
he found in Gen, 81: Iii.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

PHILADELrHIA. Sept. l0.-Flour weak; win
ter superfine, S2.l0Qo225; do. extras, ss25do
2.40 No. winter family, S2.iDlt250; state
roller straight, S2.JGG2.8j; western winter,
clear, S2iOlD2.80. Wheat dull, shade tirmer
with 5Ilnc. bid and 81 &C. asked for Septem.
her, Corn firm, quiet, with dc. bid and 64t5e
asked for September. Oats quiet, steady, with
jdIIc. bid and ASic. asked for September
Beef firm. Pork firm Lard stronger; prime
western steam, $40. Butter steady. west
crn dairy, l3lblpl7c.; do creamery, 155t2lc.;
do factory, l2laal6c.; Elgns, siC. New York
dairy. lt1122c. do, creamery, ls4B23l6c.; state
creamery prints, fancy, 23c.; do choice, 2Iao
PC. do. fair to good, lsd20c, prints 1obbing
At 2iG21c Cheese quiet; New York large, SO
l0l4u,; do small stealOs4c,; part skins. 40
ssr; full skins, 3g3Ibc Eggs frm; New
York and Pennsylvania. lsDlSlsc.; western.
lt!LlSc.; cases, sl7jlL3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
THE APILLY DISASTER.
1t Turns Out to lie More -Serious Than
at First Supposed.

PARIS Sept, 1.-THE disaster to the
Paris and Cologne express train at Apilly
between Noyon and Chauny, Sunday, was
more serious than at first supposed. The
first estimates placed the number of perS
sons killed at ten with twenty injured.
1t Is now stated that from forty to sixty
were killed or Injured. Twelve dead bodies
have already been taken from the wreck.
Tho minister of public works, NJ. Bar
thou, and number Of railway officials
have gone to the scene of the accident.
1t is definitely stated that the accident
was due to tho slow shunting of a freight
train at Apilly. Tho engineer of the en-
press saw the cars on the line ana reversed
his engine. The shock OF the collision
was borne by the three front cars, which
sustained the brunt of the damage. As
soon as the accident became known a
number of priests and physicians hurried
to the railroad station and did every thing
possible to assist the dying and injured
travellers. The priests administered the
last sacrament to several who were dying.
The report that the station master at
Apilly had committed suicide by jump
Ing in front of the express train when he
saw that n collision was inevitable turns
out to he incorrect. The station master
ran along the track while trying to signal
the express train and the freight train,
which was in its way, and he was caught
between the two trains and killed. It
seems to be certain that there were no
Americans among the killed or injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

New ioRK, Sept. l0.-Beeves active. lu6s20c
per lO0 lbs. higher; native steers, good to
nearly prime. sj2jlt5. 20 per 100 lbs; medium
10 fair. 81 90 b6,05; common, S3510i l5; bulls.
Sl.8j12hO dry cows. Sl.4O62.70. European
cables quote American steers at ll4ti2c per
lb,, dressed weight refrigerator beef at sJ.1
DC Neals barely steady, other calves i4c per
lb lower; poor to prime veals. s5lJ7 per 100
lbs; buttermilk calves s@.jOG9 62ts; grassers,
s2Ds5O light western calves. Si.95a5 Sheep
slow, shade lower; lambs. ssGla lac. per h.
lower; poor to prime sheep, Sa8j5O; common
to choice lambs S3.j0dt4 10. Hogs slow, shade
easier; inferior to choice, sG16.31; pigs. Sd so
EAST Liberty, Pa, Sept. l0.-Cattle steady
and unchanged. Hogs Market active on
prime hogs, while others are slow sale; Phila
delphias. Sj40tJ6.5O; best Workers and mixed,
S6l52j2S; common to fair Workers, IS 7oa.
o; sows, S5ll5,50: stays and rough sows, $40
4.6O Sheep market steudy at unchanged
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
SOUTH CAROLINA TRAGEDIES
An Old drudge Eni.sd Serious Row s,
n FI,urob

WALHhLLA, s c., Sept, II. - Wade
Heaton, young white man, was stabbed
to the heart and killed by Frank Parks, q
Young negro, near Salem Baptist church.
There was an old grudge between them
and Heaton raised a row with Parks at
the church and then followed him con.
siderable distance on the road home, kick
ing and cutting him about, Finally Parks
turned and plunged knife into Heaton's
breast Near Westminster Bill White,
colored, was waylaid and shot by some
persons, supposed to be Andy Lester and
Bill Roach, two negro men who have
have been on bad terms with him for
some time, Forty shots we re put in hs
back and 1t is thought he will die. Frank
Threft cut John Quarles and Ira Quarles
In drun'.en row in MILESTONE Greek. II
is feared there is no chance for John to
rpcpNpr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

NO, no. l answered Let mo alone.
HE yield i aud Withdrew
How many hours passed do not know
What night What a night II was vcr,
cold. My fire Of LOGS had long since burn,t
ont in the great fireplace, and the wind
wintry blast, charged with IN icy fros
-howlcd and screamed about the huus'
and strained at my windows with II curi
ously sinister sound
Long hours, say, rolled by sat still
where had fallen, Frustrated, ovcrwhelm
ed; my ose' ,yido open, but my bod,
stIcngthless adj my soul drowned il
despair. ouuGenly the great bell gave {
loud peal,
I gave such q leap that my chail
cracked under mo. Tho slow, solemn
sound rang through the empty house
looked at tho clock. 1t was in the morn
ing. Who could be coming at such AL hour,
Twice again the bell pulled sharply
The servants would never ansvcr--per
haps never heard it, l tcok up a candle
and Innde my way to the door. wa,
about to domand;
"'Who is there9 but, ashamed Of the
weakness, nervcd myself and drew back
tho bolts, My heart throbbed, my pulse
beat, | threw back the panel brusauely
and there in the darkness saw IL shape
like phantom, dressed in white
II recoilcd, speochless with anguish,
stanlmering:
'Who-who are your
"A voice answered:
II is 1, fnthor
at was my child-,Tulette
"Twily l thought myself mad. I shud,
dcrcd, shrinking backward before the spec-
ter as it advanced, gesticulating with my
hand to ward Of the apparition. 1t is that
gesture which has never left me.
Again the phantom spoke:
Father father! See, | am not dead
Some one carlo to rob me of my jewels
they cut off my tnger-the-the flowing
blood revived me-
And l saw then that she was covered
with blood | fell to my knees, painting,
sobbing, laughing, all in one As soon as
! rcgained my senses, but still 30 bewil
dered | scarcely comprehended the happi
ness that had como to nc | touk her in
my arms, carried her TO my room and rang
frantically for Prosper to reklndle the Are,
bring warm drink for her and 60 Tor the
doctor.
He came running, entered, galed II
moment at my daughter in thu chair gay,
Btop VI IrlslIb anu horror anu IclL DaCh
dead.
1T was he who had opened tho vault,
who had wounded and robbed my child
and then abandoned her, for he could not
effaoe all trace Of his deed, aud he had moi
even taken the trouble to return the CCiin
to its niche, sure, besides, Of not being
suspected by me, who trusted him ~ fully
We are truly very unfortunate people
monsieur.
Ho was silent.
Meanwhile right had come on, envClop
ing in the gloom tho still and solitary Iii
tie valley. A sort of mysterious drrE,
seemed to fall upon me in presence of the.
Strange beings-this corpse come to Ill!
and this father with his painful gesture,
Let us return, said l.; "thc might ha
grown chill. ="
And still in silence we retrnced gu!
stops back to the hotel, and shortly aftel
ward returned TO the city. I lost all fur
ther knowledge Of the two peculiar visit
ors to my faSurito summer rsorL Guy
dc Maupassant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.


AtLouisyllle.t ts nnings,-Paltimor ore, Isl
Louisville. 8. At Cleveland-Ne York,
10; Cleveland 4. At Chicago -Bost on,
%; Chicago, g.
Pennsylvania State League.
At Philadelphia--Phi s; Read
inR,2. At Lancaster % innings )--Lancas-
ter, .; Hazleton. 5. At Pottsvllle IL in
nings)--Pottsyille, 7; Ashland, o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

owESsBoRo, KY, Sept 1l-A sensation
was created here by AN early morning raid
made on gambling game IN progress in
the rear of the Planters House. Three
officers raided the room and found the
Hon. Lige Ssbre, OF Henderson, Republt.
can candidate for congress, Messrs. john
Shaektlford, Ernest Burch, A Sparks.
Theo Washburn and John Walters, MI
weil-known men. Messrs. Sebre and Burcl
pleaded guilty in the city court and were
fined, hut he other cases were continued
till Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS

A dispatch from Genoa, Italy, announces
the death in that city of Baron Erlanger,
the well known German banker.
Professor Heinrich Karl Brugsch. the
distinguished German philologist aud
Egyptologist, died in Berlin, aged 6s
years
At Turner, Ills, Mark w. Dunham, the
celebrated horse breeder, lost FIVE thor
ough bred horses by cremation, caused by
lightning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

KANGLEY, ILL.,, Sept. 1l.-City Marshal
Donaldson was fatally shot and NJ E.
Tohns clerk for the Star Coal company,
seriously wounded by John Urich, a
miner Urichs' cow had been placed in
the pound and Mrs, Urich attempted TO
batter he gates down and release the ami
nal. The officer and Tobias interfered,
aud as they were leading the woma, to
the Jail her husband emptied revolver
Mt them, two of the shots taking effect.
Urich escaped and posse Of fifty men
started in pursuit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept ll.-Matthew Hes
leitner, of Gibbstown, lighted his gasoline
stove, preparatory to cooking breakfast,
when the stove exploded, blowing side
out of the house and hurting him through
the opening into the garden. The house
was set on fire, but the flames were put
out after considerable hard work. He's.
leitner's face and hands were frightfully
burned. He was removed to the hospital
and NAV die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

SEA Ginr, N. j., Sept. IL Arrange
ment have been made under which rife
teams representing the states of New
Jersey and Georgia will shoot match at
Savannah on Feb. 23 next. The teams will
consist of six picked rihemen from each
state. The makeup of the Georgia team
has not yet been announced, The New
Jersey team will be: General Bird w.
Spencer, Colonel A. X. Kuser, Major d. A.
Curry, Prvates John Kuser and Theodore
Beck, of Company A, mounted troop, of
Newark, and Private William Hayes, of
Company ID, Second regiment,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

PROVIDENCE, Sept. IL. - The National
Council of the Order Of United American
Mechanics preceded its annual convention
in this city yesterday with parade of
5000 mechanics representing councils from
all over Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut. This morning the business
session Of the convention began. Many
prominent members of the order are here,
including National Secretary John Ser
yer, of Philadelphia; National Treasurer
j. II. Shaw, of Camden; National Door
keeper Il. j. Just, of Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

ClSctNNArI sept. ll.--Bridget German,
known A. the Queen ot Gypsies," IN
America, died at her camp near this city.
aged So She has ruled in America since
the death Of her husband KIN. John Cor
man, two years ago. and will be succeeded
by her son Bar ley Gorman, under re.
gency. Hundreds OF dispatches are being
sent to Ryrsies in different parts of tic
country To day. The queen lived II roam
Ing life all her days and was popular with
h.- nhiaak-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

MAssIELoS, o., Sept. 1.-THE little Vi,
lage Of Dalton, located niue miles nora
of here, was almost totally destroyed h
fire early in the morning The fire orig.
mated in a stable, and while the dire
cause of its origin is unknown it'is pr
sumed that it was prompted by tram
taking quarters thers for the night II
entire loss Is estimated At 5000 900. llr
dreds of women aud children are randcr
homeless and are seen on every cori.
CRYING bitterly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

WIKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1i.-A terrific
explosion of gas occurred in No. slope of
the Pennsylvania Coal company, at Pitts
ton, yesterday. There were 100 men at
work in the colliery, but they all man.
aged to escape to thu surface with the ex-
ception of Superintendent Andrew Bry-
den, who was in the mine at the time on
tour Of inspection. His body was badly
burned. The supposition is that Dryden
ignited blower of gas, which caused the
explosion. Dryden is one of the best
known mine superiutendents in the an
thracite region.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. li.-Wiliam H. Jones, a
waiter is under arrest here charged with
ahducting pretty Angelina Mason, sole
heircss 10 the SunnySide estate. which in.
cludes the north side resort known as
Suuny7ide. Jones was employed at the
Snnnyside hotel and last August disap-
peared with the leircss The pair was lo-
Gated in Montreal and later the girl and
Jones, who had been married, returned to
Chicago and his arrest followed. 1t is
snid that Jones has two wives living in
this citv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

ELwooD, Ind, Sept. lin a fight in
Potter Palmers saloon, Isaac Martin was
fatally killed and Phil Hopple probably
fatally wounded. A crowd of twenty Gu.
tered the saloon and began wrecking it,
James McDermott, the barkeeper, at
tempted to put them out and a general
fight ensucd in which McDermott was
roughly handled. He ran behind the islr
and thay pelted him with billiard balls,
cues, glasses and bottles, when he got hls
revolver aud began firing. The first shot
took effect in Isaac Martins temple and
he fell dead, while Hopple was also shot
In the hpnd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

EA W52l Tlss Tayorite e5sEI r9TrES
laS LIZ fogtao Ts2 i Gu Erca.h, ,s5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

BAYoNNE, N. j., Sept. ia Bayonne
trolley car ran into n wagon loaded with
hay. The wagon was smashed, the horses
thrown to one side and John Hart, the
driver, badly injured, The pole of the
wagon went through the trolley car and
struck Motorman William Minton in the
stomach. Re will probnhlY recoYer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

where ali pthers fail. For cossumptio ! r. has
no r.ssii hss ss:sd thsssesas, erdwi CynN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

WttLIAMsfoRT, Pa, Sept. ll.--John NJ.
Bowman, president of the defunct Muncy
bank, was found guilty on six counts, of
making false entries with intent to lie.
cciye the United States bank examiner.
He will ask for new trial. The minimum
sentence on each count is five years. Hcla
Green, the cashier, who was found guilty
asked for II new trial
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

New YORK, Sept. IL. - Edwal :. fsss
Laughlin, of Philadelphia, ch ySss4fsa.
billiard player of Pennsylvania. VA, the
victor last night at Daly's billiard
academy, this city, in tho opening game
of the six nights billiard match between
himself and Old Comanche Sexton. The
match is for 500 points in blocks of $50
at the IA inch balk line game Score:
Mclaughlin, $50 points; Old Comanche,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

plrTsBuRo, Sept. IL Mrs. Eleanor
Scott, 10 years old, of Marysville, Mo-, ac.
cidently stepped of the Pullman vestibuie
of an incoming train yesterday and was
ground to pieces. 1t was her daughters
bridal tour aud the party was coming to
the city to see the encampment and visit
rnlutiyaS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1l.-All the coopers
employed in Swift & Co. packing house,
at South Omaha, struck yesterday because
the manager refused to discharge two
non-union men who were employed dur
ing the recent strike of the butchers The
strikers announced that If the two men
are not discharged by them, all the coop
ers in their houses in South Omaha will
strike
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

SAuK RApIps, Mimi, Sept. li-Forest
hrss are raging in Morrison and the
Northern part of Benton counties. Much
timber is bein.; destroyed and large crews
ei men arc fighting to protect lumber in
tercsts. The wires are down west of Mora
aud nothing has been heard from there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 1.-THE badly de.
composed body of John Ludwig, aged Al
years, was found hanging from door in
the third story room at his home, 2ai9 Ann
ptreet. 1t is supposed that he has been
hanging there three or four days, and that
he committed suicide
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

MtNpES, La, Sept. ll.-Limka wageo-
ner the noted outlaw and murderer, was
killed in Jail here by mob of armed men,
who forced their way in. He showed
pluck to the last and faced the crowd,
eursing them with his last breath. He
was shot thirteen times. Waggoner was
accused of half a dozen murders.