davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Mem 11ublirdtlons.
r ONGMANS, GREEN, & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

rpoN EDINBURGH TO THE ANTARCTIC.
A. A,,.,. Notes and Sketches during the Dundee Ant
.,,c rxnedit,on Of 1892 '93. Iy w. g. BURN NUN.
DocH with a chapter by w. s. Bruce. Naturalist Vi
the Barque ''Balaena." With Maps. SVo' |'o'
"A racy chronicle of remarkable voysse and s
nsn eneet Illustrations il is be successful DOCK
Of the season.'-North British Daily Mall
A HISTORY OF PAINTING.
nv John C. VAN DYKE. L. II. D.. Professor o. inc
History Of Art In Rutgers College. and author VI ,.
cpIes of Art" art for Arts SAKE cue -"
Frontspiece and 100 illustrations In the ieA'' ~'""
svo $3.50.
gve in succnct and cisar style the history OF pant,
n ns iseT ill., asrasd with the master
pieces OF all ages The WORK u nd Colleges and is
sSpoSv O lifted in style and for the
Is most important savss little to be
n. o. Picayune
ENGLISH HISTORY IN sHAKEsPEAREs
PLAYS.
~ BEVERLEY f. WARNER. NJ A. With Chronicle
pie, B,bioRraphy and Index. Crown Svo. pp T. OIL
Cloth. $175
"Mr Warner does not irrtate with tentative juas.
s,.d upon n a. %h whae ss
pshed What he may pr may on nS5 nars Mr.
Sa. fit out o, thoroughly who's,
WIN effect probably wnI ne Of nIpe'
and the epic OF the dramatic poet E'e"'"e
Post.
NEW VOLUME OF CANON LIDpoNs LIFE VI
DR.. PUSEY.
LIFE OF EDWARD BOUVERlE fOoEi'
d. ID.
nv HENRY PARRY LIDDON. d. D.. ID. C. d. LII" ~
Edited and prepared for publication by tne ns'' -
,o,rNsroN ~ Vicar OF All Saints. oxford. and the
psv ROBERT J. WILSON, d. D.. Warden OF heoie
College. vols. With Portraits and ILLUSTRATIONS
Vols l. and H.. 500 net.
Vol ILL., $3.50 net Gust published
This volume deals what may be consdered on "
whole the most important period In the history oi '"e
oxford '-Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
NEW BOOK BY FREDERIC HARRISON
THE MEANING OF HISTORY AND OTHER

BY FREDERIC HARRISON. author Of The Choice OF
Books &c. Large 12mo gilt top 81 %.
"a work OF remarkable interest and vaiue"-N y.
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
IN THE PRESS.

MEMOIRS vIEUX SOUVENIRS OF THE
PRINCE DE JOINVILLE.
Translated from the French by Lady MARY LLOYD.
With many Illustrations from Drawings by the Author
limo. cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
A VALUABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.

THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
l7s9-iso+ BY JOHN FIsKE CARL sCHURz. WILLIAM
+. RUSSELL. DANIEL c. GILMAN. WILLIAM
WALTER PHELPS ROBERT c. WINTHROP
GEORGE BANCROFT. JOHN HAY. and othen
Edited by James Grant Wilson With % steel Pa
traits. facsimile Letters. and other illustrations s~
500 pages. Cloth. gilt top. uncut edges. $3.50
This volume contains brief biographies OF the twenty
three Presidents OF the United States by various auho~
many OF them distinguished scholars and statesmen "n'
peculiarly fitted by their training contact with OUT
Chief Magistrates TO render ample and impartial justice
their subjects These articles complete reeou
Of the most important events In the nations history rom
the Inauguration OF Washington the summer OF 1879
The editor has added brief notices OF the ladies OF 'ns
White House. sketches OF other persons connected WIN
the families Of the Presidents and valuable bolosapAs
and index.
For sale by all booksellers: will be sent by mah
any part OF the United States Canada receipt OF u
price by the publishers.
d. APPLETON CO.,
7c FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
NEW FAIRY STORIES FROM INDIA.

NEW FAIRY STORIES FROM INDIA
TALES OF THE PUNJAB. TOLD BY THE
PEOPLE.
Bv Mrs F. A. STEEL. author Of The Flower Of For
eivenes. and Other Stories" Miss stuarts Legacy"
&c Illustrated by JOHN LOCKWOOD KIPLIN1.
author Of Man and Beast in India Crown eVo-
Cloth gilt. edges uncut. 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
Mem Dnbllrations.

MACMILLAN & cos NEW BOOKS
WILLIAM wATsONs NEW VOLUME.
ODEs AND OTHER POEMS
BY WILLIAM WATSON. Uniform with 1.-The Poems
Of William Watson" cloth. gilt top price. 81 ~
...Also an Edition de Luxe. printed throughout on j.
Dickinson Co.'S handm paper limited 10 hi'y copies
numbered. Price. $3.50. net.
SELECTIONS FROM TIE POEMS OF
AUBREY DE WERE.
Edited with a Preface. by GEORGE f. wooDBERRf
Professor OF Literature Columbia College. limo. gilt
Ton uniform with Ballads Barrack- Room Ballads
1.-THE Poems of William Watson &C.. sl2'
.An interesting and beautiful book "-New-York Times
CANON FARRAR's NEW WORK
PRoFUsELY ILLUSTRATED.
THE LIFE OF CHRIST
AS REPRESENTED IN ART.
BY FREDERIC W. FARRAR. d. D.. F. r. s.. Arch
deacon and Canon OF Westminster author OF The Lille
of Christ" Seekers After God" &c. With Photo
gravure Frontspiece and Illustrations from
the Great Masters Famous Modern English Painters
svo cloth gilt gilt top. in box. $500
..Canon Farrar . made most worthy coh'r'-
hutton both 20 art literature. The subject one Z"
intense interest and interest has been added all
the well-known charm Of the writer's style canon
Farrar has so invested the subject with thar peculiar
dignity that belongs his writing that one rhs INC
pages OF so beautiful n book. beautiful as perfect sPec
men OF the prined well masterpiece OF prose
writing with feeling OF reverenal awe worthy OF inc
subject The book noteworthy example OF all mat Is
hes, in book making Cincinnati Tribune
Canon Farrar has made close study OF 'he s'ea'
,c,urcs which illustrate the fe death resurrection ana
the assembled life Jesus and tells us In this volume as
no other living writer could tell what hey mean
and what is their value ."-Boson Daily Advcrtiscr
"A REMARKABLE BOOK"
An Entirely New Edition. Cheaper. Emo Free u 90
SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
pv BENJAMIN KIDD limo cloth. $50
..rhe volume . much OF Its success 70 us
nob,. tone its clear delightful style and 10 the very
eat Measure the reader expert, as he II conducted
through the strong dignlhed and courteous disoussoh
Fron a scientific point Of view 1t Is the most Important
contribution recently made biological sociology -
Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

ONE-vOLUME EDITION.
X EAD1: TwO-vOLUME EDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
-.
MACMILLAN & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
WILLIAM WATSON'S NEW VOLUME.
ODES AND OTHER POEMS.

BY WILLIAM WATSON. Uniform with The Poems
Of William Watson" 12mo cloth. gilt top. price 81
...Aso an Edition de Luxe printed throughout on j.
Dickinson Co.'S handmade paper limited to hfy copies
numbered. Price $3.50. net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

VNHE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY.
& 7 EAST SIXTEENTH ST. BET BROADWAY AND
FIFTH-AvE.. NEW YORK
PUBLISHERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
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OF all Publishers mailed on application Estimates sub
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BRET HARTE, WALTER BEsANT,
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TOWN TOPICS
OUT TO-DAY. PRICE. Is CTS.
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TOWN TOPICS. 2os Fifth Ave-. Nsw-YorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

=, .,, nv actual count aOi. SOS vocabulary terms
., III. appendix which contains 4746s cntres''
-, o IN. number to found in any other
single volume dictionary. and '''"" more '""" =" ~
other dictionary OF the English language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08

MORA PERRY'S NEW BOOK,
HOPE BENHAM
4 STORY FOR GIRLS. BY NORA PERRY. author OF
Another Flock Of Girls" "a Rosebud Garden Of
12mo. Cloth, extra. $3.50
"A healthy hearty story, and that young readers-
and older toow ind Of fascinating interest Boys
well girls figure pleasantly In the book -noston
Transcript.
Miss Perry knows girls Hughes knows boys. and her
books are as wholesome "school Days at Rugby
Boston Herald.
LITTLE. BROWN & CO., Publishers
esA WARRINGTON sr nosrnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
EPILEPSY.

Just published full OF mode OF treatment
IN the Williamson sanarium. NewLondon, Conn.,, with
recorded Address above with stamp. for Tree
copy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Stephano Copabianco was killed in Bos-
ton last night in a drunken quarrel with a
fellow Italian.
1t is believed that Mr.. H. o Havemcyer,
the sugar magnate, will purchase Alix,
the trotting queen, for $4,000
Train wreckers near Eunioe La, sac.
ceeded in oyerturning the engine and Two
cars and killing Fireman Gerger
BY dropping a lighted candle in pow
der keg in Black Hawk lColo) mine a
workman started blaze that su1ocatod
four miners.
Franklin Allen. the expert accountant,
declares there is shortage Of $500 IN
Boss McKunes accounts with the Gown OF
Craycscnd, L. ].
With heavy wrench James Fullerton,
son of "a noted Buffalo attorney, nearly
Drained Frank Short in the attempt to get
81 500. but was caught.
Connecticut Grand Army men frator
nized with Lee camp, Confederate veto
rams, in their Richmond, Va, hall, and
parted amid mutual cheers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

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can mako another a,biI,itio, OF its inoo
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-The prevailing
impression in this city regarding the gi-
gantic insurance swindle which resulted
in the arrest in Boston Of Herman Mud
get, otherwise known as H. H. Holmes
and a variety Of other aliases is that the
corpse found in the Callowhill street house,
and upon which the $4,000 were obtained,
was not a bogus corpse, but was in reality
that of the beneficiary, B. r. Pitzell, and
that he was murdered by Holmes, This is
the belief not only Of the detectives Of the
Fidelity Insurance company, which was
so cleverly victmized, but of Superinten-
dent of Police Linden and the coroner
They think that the confession made by
Holmes last night, detailing the conspi-
racy, was a ruse to avert the theory of his
having made away with the man who for
eight years was his partner i'm crime Mrs.
Pitlcll, wife of the victim, or conspirator,
was arrested today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
rerrnrized hy a nxnamitard.

BUFFALO, Nov l9.-The isolated town
of Andover, in Allegheny county, has been
treated to an experience in the past three
days which has practically put the place
under martial law. Early Friday morn
ing the big frame building used by Charles
Cochran as a storage warehouse was blown
up by dynamite At noon carpenters at
work on the house of L. G. Van Nleet
found stick Of dynamite attached to "A
half burned fuse under the house Iester-
day Harrison Bundy found stick Of dy-
Mantle and half burned fuse on the floor
of his barn. Andover is in a state Of
tpl,rDr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
THE EARTHQUAKES IN SICILY.
sevonty-five Lives Known to be Lost al
MANY people Iniured.

ROME, Nov l9.-Tbe earthquakes IN
Sicily and southern Italy caused consider
able damage TO the telegraph lines and
details of the phenomena arc coming 70
hand slowly 1t is known, however, that
the province Of Reggie di Caluba suffered
the most severely by the seismic disturb
anccs. Seventeen communcs were IN
vulved i'm the disturbance the centors OF
which were in the vicinity of Pulmi, TWEEN
ty-one miles northeast of Reggie and Bag
nara, ON the Gulfof Gioia, almost opposite
Punta del Faro, Sicily
The village Of San Procopio, near Palmt,
was almost entirely destroyed. Here sixty
persons were killed Forty-seven of these
met their death in a church, TO which they
had fled for refuge Their bodies are sun
in the ruins, At Bagnara seven persons
were killed Eight lost their lives at
Mamertino and San Eufemia being
crushed to death, while many others were
injured The inhabitants Of these places
are obliged to camp i'm the open air. In the
Calabrian towns of Triparni and Miletc
many houses were destroyed and nuns
Der of persons injured.
Much damage was also done in the ad
jacent province of Catanzaro. The resi-
| dents of Messina were in a condition OF
panic last night. They were in great feai
! of a renewal of the shocks, and passed the
night camping out in the squares Of the
city in railway carriages and on boarc
vessels in the harbor The panic has les
sened today, and in some instances th'
work of repairing damaged buildings ha'
already commenced. Large electric light
| have been erected to illuminate the chan
mel until the lighthouse destroyed by th'
earthquakes shall have been rebuilt
| Renewed shocks were felt Saturday anC
| yesterday at Milaseso, eighteen miles ives
! of Messina So severe were the move
ments of the earth that great seams ap
( peared in the walls Of many houses. Th'
| inhabitants of this place are still badly
frightened and remain camped in th'
open spaces, fearing to return to thei
/ homes. No further shocks have been re
ported from other places
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

through the deputies lines which, it is
not believed, they can succeed in doing.
Marshal Cobb believes, however, that
there will be another bloody fight. Cooks
capture or death is now considered certain.
United States Attorney Jackson has re
ccived q letter from Bin Cook threatening
to kin him if he makes any further att
tempt to exterminate the gang, The force
of deputies uudor Deputy United states
Marshal McGill were equipped by United
States Attorney jackson, at his own eN-
pense, and the citizens here are loud in
their praises Of him. His instructions to
them were to remain in the field until the
gang were either captured or killed. it
was this force that surprised the bandits
under Cherokee Bill and made the valiant
fight reported. Cherokee Bill has not yet
been captured, although late reports say
he will surely be, together with the force
he has been leading.
The report that Cherokee Bill was badly
wounded in the battle with the deputies
has been verified by dispatches to United
States Attorney jackson. A battle is Ger
tain, and now that Cherokee Bill is badly
wounded and away from the main gang
EiryHBertr,5y yirr'drfurB rtnusEogoe business
men 81 900 Was subscribed for the defense
of he town Ex-lndian Agent Leo E.
Bennett was placed i'm command
The town is guarded by arm ID men bo b
day and night Scouts are placed in the
suburbs TO watch the movements of BIl
Cook and his men All suspicious persons
found i'm the town are to be arrested on
sight Ii any resist arrest he is to ba shot
down. The streets are filed with armed
guards, and this show of force has cyi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

PARIS, Nov. 1g.-M Francis Maynard,
editor-in- chief of The Figaro, is dead He
was 5S years old. NJ. Maynard was born
in Brussels, but went to France at an
early age He became a contributor to The
Gaulois and The Cause.-The. and in 1868 en-
tered the employ Of The Figaro, of which
paper he became editor-in-chief in 1876.
Under his direction the paper soon at
tanned high degree Of prosperity and
became noted by its many subscriptions for
charitable purposes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
THE COOK GANG At BAY.
The Outlaws Capture or Death
Now Considered Certain,
CHEROKEE BILL BADLY WOUNDED.

Two of His Followers safe in Jail at Mus
kogee-Biu Cook Sends Threatening
Letter to United States Attorney Jacl,-
son.
MUsEoGEE, I. T., Nov 19.-Doputy Mar
shall McCill and posse had atlght Satur-
day with three Of the Cooks. One marshal
was wounded, Cherokee Bill fatally shot
and his horse killed. and two others Of the
gang arrested Cherokee Bill is the fiercest
one Of the gang and Is one of its main
supports. The government has set price
Of $3.50 on his body Two suspects We're
brought in and put in Jail.
One of the two bandits captured during
the fight was brought here by Marshal
Cobb His information from the fighting
ground is that Cooks band is surrounded,
and can only escape by fighting their way
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

ALL fears to the effect thatthe epidemic
which has recently been raging in the
various hospitals and kindred public in
stitutions of Dublin was nothing more
nor less than the dreaded A-iatic plague
known as the Beri- Beri, have now been
set at rest. For the doctors appointed to
investigate tlf AFTER have come to the
conclusion t8e Pc microbe responsible
for all the evil fteFs Fsot that of the Oriental
Beri.Beri, but ia indigenous to Dublin,
and known bytFe name Of "wiski. wiski,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19


If the French are unable to satisfy
their vanity by getting into any very
big fight, they skillfully manage to
have a little one on their hands most Of
the time, usually in Africa. In their
attempt to grasp the island of Madagas-
car it is just possible they may come
against the United States The protect
crate of France over Madagascar, which
England recognized in 1890, the United
States has not acknowledged to this
day. On the contrary, in 1891 our gov
ernment made a treaty with Madagascar
on tine basis of the islands absolute in
dependence, and that treaty it has rig
orously observed United States war
vessels do not salute the French flag at
Madagascar ports.
For 200 years France has been trying
to get possession Of the big island on
the east coast of Africa Besides its
own inherent fertility and value the is
land would give its owners also the
control Of the Indian ocean. After
getting some Of the small nearby is
lands, France in 1910 made war on
Madagascar itself and some years later
declared the French proteotorate over it,
The Malagasy, as the inhabitants Of
the island are called, refused to recog-
nize the protectorate. One tribe was
particularly defiant-the Hovas, inhab-
iting Imerina, the central province Of
the island. France has demanded that
they recognize the protectorate. They
stubbornly refuse. 1t is ostensibly tc
force them to do so, really to take the
whole island that France now makes
war against the Hovas.
The Malagasy are more than half civ
| ilized. The island is about four fifthS
the size of the state of Texas. Forty pei
cent of the inhabitants, among then
Queen Ranavalona herself, have beer
converted to Christianity, mostly Prot
estant. The Hovas are the strongest
bravest of tho Malagasy They are o
almost pure Malay blood and conse
quently little like negroes. Their arm!
is well supplied with modern rifles, anC
their officers are Euglishmen. The queer
of the whole island Ranavalona III
lives at her capital, Autanaliyo 1t isl
beautiful, most picturesque city, whicl
it would pay tourists to visit.
The French are going to blockade al
the ports. The Hovas of the interior
on their part are preparing warm re
coptiou for the French when they ente
the central province Great dopendenc
is put in the fever and malaria Of tn
country. 1t is expected to wipe out tn
white soldiers faster than Malagas
bullets will do. The malaria is SO dead
ly that a white man cannot live oI
some parts of the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov IA special to
The Times from Dickson City says; Peter
Mmley, nead man at the Richmond shaft,
fell 300 tee, lown the shaft Yesterday He
was picked up by friends, and is till alive.
His back was broken and he suffered SER
IONS lnternnl iniurios
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

LONDON, Nov 19.-The correspondent
of The STANDARD at Berlin telegraphs that
he learns from "A Japanese source that
Japan will demand the right to occupy
Moukden and Port Arthur before entering
into negotiations for peace with China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Regrets ner Hnsty Mnrringe.

DENVER, Nov.19-Miss Gertrude Hutch
ins, granddaughter of Commodore Hutch
ins, who eloped with and married Clarence
W. Clark, an adyenturer, last Monday af-
ter a two days acquaintance, has, at the
of her friends, taken steps to
obtain divorce. Clark is in jail ON a
charge of larceny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Crazed hY practLcnI LnEe..

MALVERN, Ark, Nov. l9-M Moscow
it, of Hot Springs, well known i'm COM
mercial circles, was made the victim of a
of rough practical jokes by some
drummers here Friday night, and he ne
turned TO Hot Springs on Saturday IA
hopeless maniac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

IT sounds like bit of fiction to read
that North Carolina will send two Repub-
licans to the United States Senate. 1t
was wonderful landslide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

BESIDES the many other things which
promise to make next year a lively one,
there is prospect of an extra session of
Congress Hoop-la There is fun ahead !