davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

Mr.. Dye glared so at the back of the
picture that there could be no doubt
that he thought he saw the face still
Then he uttered a horrible oath.
Aye, grin on, grin on. will you?" he
cried out defiantly "You can't terrify
me. Not now, not now fear the liv.
ing, not the dead, not the dead. "
There burst from his lips long peal
Of hystorical laughter.
1t was more than Maxey could bear.
He went out for DR.. Lamar. and when
he had returned with him locked the
door to prevent his wife and sister from
following
Lamar examined the shaking, COVER
ing wreck upon the sofa, and Maxey,
impatient of delay in his decision, que.
ried nervously:
whats the matter with him?"
II should say he'd been drinking too
much 4" ...=.... .......-. -....
''Is that all? 1 thought it delirium
tremens " =... .....--.. ".... ..
'"There is not great deal Of differ.
ence," said Lamar after listening to
some of Dyes vehement utterances.
"He is crazy. We must get him away
from here at once. "
"Now cried Maxey, he shall not 60
not if you say he is possessed of q
thousand devils, He shall not go alive
unless he has told the truth and all the
TRUTH"
''The truth? What does he know?"
''Ho knows everything. He knows my
wifes parentage, He knows the secret
of that affair on the sea road. He knows
this face that Annette has skctchod, and
if the power remains in him he shall
tellW
Mr. Dye heard and evidently partly
comprehended these words for he cried
out:
Fright. Mr.. Maxey, right Make him
tell He's scoundrel! Make him tell"
Maxey sprang toward him and seized
him by the arm, rs if he would drag
his secrets from him by physical force.
"Speak ont now, old man. he said,
"for tie ti.1n f." ''nvIre with nc Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
CHAPTER XIX.

MaXey's first impulse was TO call as
had not wholly lost consciousness deter
red him. By the aid of wine, which he
was able to procure without exciting
any suspicion as to the use he would
mako of it, ho succeeded i'll resuscitating
the stricken man. After swallowing the
contents OF several glasses Mr. Dye was
able to sit or rather to recline, upon the
sofa and to speak. His first dread was
Of the portrait. His first utterance was'
Turn the accursed thing away from
mer
Maxey moved the easel but even then
the faded eyes would occasionally wan
der in that direction with look OF un-
easy suspicion, as II he more than half
mlstrusted that it was able to turn back
upon him Of its own volition.
The somber Dye was utterly crushed.
The theatrical air and oratoricai flour
ishes, which even in his most earnest
moments he had never wholly forgotten,
had vanished, but the despair IN his
face was deeper than ever.
He asked Maxey to draw the center
table, on which had been placed the de-
canter of wine, closer to him that he
might reach it without assistance FIRE.
quently nervous tremor would shake
his whole frame, and then he would
seize the glass and swallow mouth1ui
with the desperate energy OF n man VINO
was lighting his last night Meanwhile
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
Highest in Leavenng Power-Latest US Govt Report
R%!a.!!! q! Rskassz RRskiaRs
ABSOEUEEEX PURE

passed. Twin nave the truth now. You
recognize the jews face. Who is the
Jew? What arc your relations with
him2''
THE Jew, eh2 You want to know
about the jew and my relations with
him? Relations is Il pretty word. j will
tell you, MIR. MaXey, my relations with
him. was whining cur, He was q
lion "
go on quickly, whispered Lamar
in Maxcy's ear. "Humor him He is
ripe for confession Make him talk
while lie can "
Why did you fall down when told
You my wife had painted the lions
face?'
'WhyT Because she never saw the
Jew. Hn was It crafty man. He ruled
her destiny, but he never showed himself
never but once, and then The winel
Give me the winc Why will you keep
that accursed thing in the room? Take
1t out, say! Take it out of my sight.
DIR. Lamar promptly removed the
easel. and Mr.. Dye seemed to breathe
easier Maxey asked another question;
The Jew, the lion, ruled her desti-
ny? What was his namo?''
Mr.. Dye bent close down and answer
ed in whisper:
His name was Felix Rosenfel, and !
killed himp'
ARxev shrank back
f--,.,,,-,rrNr.rsn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

BALTIMORE. June l9-The trial of DIR.
John d krcmieu fer the alleged murder
OF John Fore. alias Herman Haubuch. by
poisoning, nearly three years ago began
yesterday, an6 the mystery surrounding
the case lends unusual interest to the
trial The morning session was spent in
empanneling the jury. The charges are
that kremien killed Fore in order 10 Sc
cure he dead mans worldly goods. An
effort will be made by the state to prove
that Kremien poisoned Carl Muller, as
well as Forre. In order TO get out OF the
way the strongest witness against him in
the alleged forgery of Ferre's wilt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

piness mo Cnr ruIust III Joy.
"Well, sir, what is it? I am quite
prepared by this time for anything, Mr..
Dye. ] do not fear anything you can
say" .4...
'Sir you arc too confident of that.
When ] last came, you asked me for
proofs Of the shameful story that told
you then. | have brought them -
There was utter silence, and then
Maxey advanced u step and said in
quiet voice:
"Wcll, sir, am waiting for you. "
Mr.. Dye did not look mp. He put his
trembling hand solemnly into the breast
of the threadbare coat and drew forth a
little package Of paper Maxey took it
and saw that it consisted of two docu-
ments of legal aspect, which were
variously superscribed, Affidavit of
Mary Stephenson" and "Affidavit of
George Stephenson. "
Maxey compressed his lips and looked
no further
tAh," murmured the wretched Dye,
elf you only knew what l have pur-
chased by placing these accursed papers
in your hand, you would not think Of
me hereafter with so much bitterness.
"Mr. Dye" said Maxey suddenly,
'the time to drop this mask of yours is
fully ripe"
Tho somber man half turned in his
chair.
'Sir, l fail to understand you. ("
"No? Suppose that were to tell you
that know who sent you hcre?"
The words had a marked effect on Mr..
Dye. He instantly completed that which
the former question had caused him to
begin and turned wholly about in his
chair, facing the artist with an ashy
countenance As he did so his eye fell
upon the picture.
Maxey noticed his sudden silence,
though he imperfectly understood the
cause.
MIR. Dye sat in his chair without mo-
tion, his faded eyes wide open, looking
intently at the portrait on the easel.
| There would have been complete ST.
| lence in the room but for the ticking of
the clock on the mantel, the escape Of
| the burning gas, the distant sound Of
voices in the rear chamber.
! ihen MF. Dye arose, steuuy ing MIN
self on the chair back with his shaking
hand-arose, and turning his eyes on
Maxey held out his free arm in a ques-
tioning way toward the easel.
"What is the matter? Are you i'll?
don't understand you, That is picture
my wife sketchcd
A terrible trembling came upon ev-
cry portion of tho somber mans frame.
He cried out in hoarse voice:
1.-THE Jews face! The Jews face"
There was rush like the breath of
unseen wings from over the darkencd
river. The ghostly hand raped at the
window, and Mr.. Dye fell down upon
tho floor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

CoxeY "a. left Washington for h
home IN Ma-siion, o
A store on North Second street. Philq
delphia. was wrecked by exploding drl.
wcrks
The lower house of the Hungarian die
yesterday adopted :he commercial treat
with Rnssia
Crazed by grief over his wife's death
james I For.hay. of New York kiileG
his l4.ytar,oid sou aud himself
The steamer Plymouth, of the Fall
River line ran ashore near Fall River
during fog Nobody injured
Peter Godak is under arrest at Wilkes
barre, Pa charged with wife poisoning
Mrs Halasky is under bail as an accom-.
plice
Henry Lohse, Philadelphia. deliber-
ately walked into the ocean at Atlantic
City and was drowned, He refused as
eistance.
Harry F, Bachelor, ex.presideut of the
defunct Stock Growers bank of Helena,
Mont. was sentenced TO FIVE years i'm.
prisonmentt tor embezzlement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

PITTsBuRG. June io.--Notices have been
posted st Jones Laughlins' Iron and Steel
works ordering sweeping reductions in
the wages OF the steel workers on July l.
The cuts In come cases, IT is believed, will
reach 10 per cent About 1000 men are
affected, They are not expected To accept
the reduction. The uon.union employees
OF the vesuvius Iron works have de.
manded the restoration OF the pudding
rate Of a per ton. AT present they are
getting 50 25 II the firm refuses to pay
the advance q strike will be ordered on
flhursdaV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

FREDERICK, Md, June l9-During Q
severe electrical storm last evening T. A,
Berry, OF Brunswick Md, aged 81, Bah
timore aud Ohio brakeman, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed uest this
city The bolt entered his head. soaring
his body In several places, and tearing
his clothes In fragments His um mbrellA
was stripped Of its covering, and his shoss
found City feet from his body. He ieavM
O wife and Two children
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

dred miners returned to work In the Elk
Garden region yesterday at forty cents per
ton, and 344 are at work In the Consolida-
ton Coal company's mines at Frostburg.
Michael Dooley, the miner who went to
work every day last week, with his son,
attempted to do 50 yesterday without pro-
lection. He was set upon by number of
women, who took away his dinner pail.
smashed 1t and drove him home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

PITTsBUrG. June 10-Sunday was set
apart by the Sabbath Observance society
for the commencement of a crusade
against Sunday newspapers. A request
had been made of all The ministers in Al.
legheny county TO preach against this
form of SO called desecration. As result
thirty-five ministers out OF 600 In the
county complied, and at each church
where such sermons were preached collec-
tions were taken up for the furtherauce OF
the soclety's work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

VIENNA. June l9,-Reports from Galicia
and Silesia show that the Waar valley. in
Hungary, from Trenczin north to Press
burg, has been badly Inundated Por-
tions OF the towns and dozens OF prosper
Gus villages in the valley are submerged.
Railway traffic is suspended, aud crops
destroyed in every direction The damage
amounts to many millions Of forms. The
rivers are full OF the carcasses Of cattle,
ard household property Of every descrip-
ton Ia floating down stream, Several
waichinen have been drowned in the
fnGla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

BRAZIL, Ind, June le,-The miners Of
this city met yesterday to decide whether
they would return to work in body or
stand the decision of the state conyen-
tion, As other points of the county was
not represented it was decided to hold q
mass meeting tomorrow, when final set
ticment will he reached, as both block
and hituminous miners will bo repre-
sented. The block miners are greatly dis
satisfied, although quite a number re-
sumed work today, Most of the operators
have expressed willingness to pay The
price
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June l9.-Commit-
tees of miners throughout the Springfield
fub-district. presented scale Of prices 10
each operator yesterday and requested
acquiescence In their demand. The op-
orators refused and are 10 hold conven.
tion here today. They say the miners de-
mands are eXtravagant, being ten cents
more than was paid when the strike was
inHuuuratpn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

SCRANTON, Pa, June 19-Emanuel
Loro, an Italian barber, was shot and
killed by Cusenzo Medic because he asked
the latter for fifteen cents due him Medic
knocked his victim down and deliberately
shot him twice Loro regnined bis feet
and ran but fell from loss of blood Medic
came up put two more bullets ih the pros
trats form and turned away. bat as II
fearing that his victim was not dead re-
turned and fTed fifth saos Medic es-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
One war TO supprss, a witness.

ATLANTA. June 10 William Roper,
who would have been q witness in num-
Der Of internal revenue and whtecapping
cases, was found yesterday al the bottom
Of copper pit. sixty feet deep, where he
says he was thrown week ago by five
masked men. after having been brutally
whipped and shot He managed TO keep
alive by chewing roots, but his condition
in con sldnreh hOnnleaa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

JuLEsBURa. Colo. June l9.-Fifty Cox
eyites, all that remain of the army OF
1900 which left Denver two weeks ago
for Washington, started down the Platte
river yesterday In boats General Carter
said he intended to start 10 Salt Lake at
once He is tired OF the movement, he
Gays, and more particularly tired OF men he
cannot control At Ogallala Neb.. six of
the California lndustrals were arrested
for pIunderiuR residence,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

BUFFALo, June l9.-District Attorney
Kenewick spent yesterday afternoon with
Mrs Bartholomy at police headquarters.
He says that she confessed that the muir
der of Delaney by her husband was clear
caoe of blackmail. nothing else Delaney
did not attempt to strike Bartholomy He
was shot because he refused to give up
money The law holds that the person
who kills while In the comm ssiou Of a
felony Is guilty of murder In the first do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

JACKSON, o.. June l9-None Of the
Jackson miners have gone to work, but
the probability is that the 1000 miners In
this district will surrender They recog-
niHe that 1t is folly to remain out and
break up the organization. They will goin
in few days and will take care of their
officials hereafter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

PlTTsBuRG. Kan. June l9.-An inter
state delegate miners convention Is called
TO meet in this city tomorrow, comprising
delegates from Kansas, Missouri Arkan-
sas and the Indian Territory The object
OF the convention is to discuss the advis-
ability Of establishing uniform price for
mining coal and. it is said, to organize all
the coal producing states west of the Mis-
sissippi river separately from the national
orpanizntion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

NEW YORK, June 19-Diver James Oh
sen nearly lost his life while making q
lins fast to the La Tourana's anchor al
the bottom Of the bay, off Quarantine He
had been below some twenty minutes. and
was on the point Of signalling to beul np
when the air tube burst on deck. He was
brought to the surface as quickly as poe.
sible, almost suffocated Blood was tio~s
ing from bis mouth and nostrils. and he
was resuscitated with difficulty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

DECATUR. Ills, June ia meeting of
the miners union appointed II committee
to wait on the coal company with a view
to returning to work, Srrerintendent
Armstrong refused to receive them as
mem bers of the unien, and the miners de-
cided not to work until the union was
recognized
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

SINGAPORE, June l9 II Au outlawed
chief named Orangkyah has attacked and
burned the British military post at Kuala-
Teubcling killing nine Sikhs, In addition
the outlaw seized the arms and ammunl
tiop stored in the post and plundered q
number OF trading boats. Reinforcement
Of Sikhs have been dispatched to the sesns
of the disturbance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

CUMBERLAND, Md, June ia large
number of miners, with their wives, are in
the city today in attendance upon he trial
of the thirteen miners charged with as
sault and unlawful assemblage, They all
plead Tor a jury trial, and bail was fixed
al $500 apiece. Four Of them obtained it
and nine went to jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

OwENsBoRo, Ky. June l0-Wheu Cen
eral Kelly's Industrial army, 200 strong,
reached the outskirts ofthe city the mayor
refused to allow them to and They gos
contributions Of food and started -
Louisville Kelly said he would reach
Washington by July 3 and proceed 10 ash
congress for help for the unemployed He
proposed to go up in q balloon ON She
morning OF the Fourth and speak % fhs
crowd from lofty height.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

SULLIVAN, Ind, June 19-Throughout
shis county the miners generally assert
their purpose not to accept the comprom-
ise scale at Columbus No mines are yet
in operation in this county, although it Is
the confident belief Of many that work will
gradually be resumed. and that in a week
or ten days most of the miners will be al
work This is the evident expectation Of
the operators and the railroad officials as
preparations are being made to resume
kraffic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

HARRISBURG. June 10 = Chairman
Stranahan, OF the Democratic state com
mite issues call for the state executive
committee TO meet at state headquarters
IN this city on June 20, for the purpose OF
electiug temporary officers for the state
convention, which meets on the follow
ing day The hour of assembling the con-
Sention has been changed from 10 a. IN.
4 MON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

IRoNwooD, Mich, June l9,-It looks as
though the strike of the Gogebic miners
was huge failure. The East Noirre ts
the only one Of dozen mines threatened
that was seriously affected by the walk
outs of the unionsts, and that mine re-
suned operations today with a full crew,
the men who went out returning at their
former wappa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

GIpsoNToN. Pa, June 19.-The fourth
pool miners have in all cases refused to
return to work and but one mine is known
to be running, the Popcorn, owned by the
Cleveland Goa! company Each pit squad
held a meeting and appointed commit
lee to wait on the operators with the scale
for signature. Without exception all re-
fused TO sign. The railroad pits however,
have expressed their willingness to sign
tbe scale, and at Popcorn Goa! was loaded
for shipment. In the third pool there was
ageueral resumption.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

LONDON, June 10 The senate and
house of Cambridge university yesterday
performed the ceremony Of comforting the
degree of l4Ia d upon Captain Alfred Il.
Mahan, commander of the United States
cruiser Chicago
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

PoMERoY. O.. June l9-rhe operators
have not yet made all offer since the re-
fuSal Of the miners proposition, 1t Is be
lieved, however. that all parties will get
together by tomorrow, and that work will
be resumed throughout the bend BY
Thursday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
tn CONTINUED.


Bilder-Isn't Anderson. the millionaire,
a self made mana
Gilder-No; he's machine made man.
Bilder-Machins madeS
Gilder--Yes; he invented successful
typewriter Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

CHARLEsTowN, w Va, june 10 =
Though the Columbus scale had no refer
ence to West Virginia, yet the miners Of
| this region are resumin9 work apG the
strike Is practically ended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

STEuDENSILEE, o, June l9-Very few
niners along the Wheeling and Lake Erie
in this county accept the Columbus com.
promise, and the situation along the line
is critical. Serious trouble may develop
before the mining troubles are settled
The Long Run miners accepted the COM
promise an1 went 10 worK yesterday. Tne
company tried to start the Laureltor and
Dillonvals mines, but the Miners refused
70 allow them, and threatened violence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

TASGIER. June l0-The Spanish war.
ship Conde de Nenedito has gone to Rabat
With dispatches demanding the imme:
diate payment of the indemnity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
TROUBLE IN MAKING ARRESTS.
Governof AitGeld Again Sends Troops to
Mt Olive, HIS

eovernof AitGeld Again Sends Troops to
nit. Olive, HIS
Mt OLIVE, His, June l9-The mining
situation at this point is now assuming a
serious and threatening aspect. Tho
Seventh regiment, Illinois National
guard, Colonel Colby commanding ar
rived yesterday afternoon and are now
csmpcd here They are here to assist the
United States marshals in urresting the
uuruly miners, who for the past week
have been conducting things here with
such high hand, stopping freight trains,
Ticting. breaking car seats aud when coal
was found not permitting it to be carried
through the city, but unloading it and
taking it home
The grand jury of Macoupin county last
week found indictments, and warrants
were issued for the arrest of ITO miners
charged with various offcnses, Last Sat
urday night United States Marshal Brin-
ton and seven assistants made nm effort to
arrest the guilty ones On these warrants.
but to no avail, as they were surrounded
BY the angry miners and forced to release
their prisoners. Owing to the presence Of
the militia, however. the guilty ones are
being arrested as fast as found Half
hundred have been taken into custody
and sent to Springfield.
About 400 of the miners held q secret
meeting yesterday and passed resolutions
TO the effect that they would hereafter
nolest no trains passing through the city,
and would also willingly surrender ali
guilty parties wanted, A committee was
appointed to telegraph Governor Altgeld,
asking him to stop the troops at Litch-
field, as they uhe strikers did not want
the disgrace of having 1t said that their
Drespncp was nepdp1 bprA II wns all tn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

N-r''ani Miners at Work.
\ n-'Two hur
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
PAOLA JOTTINGS.

We are we'll pleased with the Bap-
tist World, and welcome its coming
each week, and shall do all we cal
for it.
Paola is quite business town for
our people, Mr.. Elijah Shembra re-
ports a good business in his restaur-
ant.
st. John church is moving along
nicely, the services Sunday were
good and were we'll attended.
Rev. Green of the A, M. E. church
of this city, preached his last SER
mon for this year, and left for Con
| ference at Parsons.
Second Baptist church had Com
munion last Wednesday night.
Mr., Will Kiser is noble market
er in Paola.
We had very hard rain last Fri
day night.
We are preparing for grand cele
bration on the 22nd.
Mrs. J. B. Chjldress' brother fror
Little Rock, Ark, was here TO see
) for two days, after an absence
eleven years.
Rey. A. B. Childres