davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

team home, and | will come back and
stay as long as you like. "
"Your team, ell? Perhaps you will
point out this team to me?'
"Oh, no, mol That was mistake,
sir. Let anybody go with me and SEQ
that / come back safe. l haven't got
any team"
Lamar at once turned back into the
room, dragging the unfortunate coach
man by the collar.
"Maxcy," he asked, "do you feel
competent to deal with this mani"
The artist smiled grimly.
Every we'll keep him here till come
back, shall be gone but a moment. "
The door was closed and locked. La
mar ran down into the street.
A single glance to the left and the
right along the lighted way showed him
that the place was wholly deserted. The
cold night wind from the river smote
him in the face. He hurried down the
steps and up to the main avenue.
A number of vehicles We're passing in
either direction, but there was no car
riage standing by the curb as far as ho
could see.
Still he did not feel quite satisfied.
He went along to the next street, extend
ing to the river, parallel with Balla-
yoine place. When he reached the cor
ner, his pulse gave great leap.
A close carriage was drawn up by the
sidewalk, little way down toward the
river. The horses were covered with
blankets, and the drivers seat was va.
cant A dozen rapid steps and Lamar's
hand was on the door of the carriage
The handle turned, and he was peering
in.
A street lamp on the other side of the
way shown through the opposite win
dows and dimly illuminated the inte-
rior.
Lamar saw woman closely vciled
She was reclining in corner, but when
the door opened she started forward and
calculated in tremulous voice:
''Johnl"
DIR. Lamar knew that voice A shiver
went through him There was a dull
feeling at his heart He did not utter a
word. He did not move muscle. There
was a dead silence.
The yelled figure shrank back with
an instructive fear, and the light from
the street lamp fell upon his face. A
piercing scream came from behind the
veil.
The figure sat quito motionloss upon
the seat
"Fostellel" said Lamar in low tone.
Maxey answered the knock at the
door instantly. Tho doctor was very
pale, but he was perfectly calm.
"Where have you been so long," cried
the artist
Bidding goodby to an old friend, :"
was the solemn response. .Maxey, let
this man 60 There is nothing at all
against him. g"
DIR. Lamar turned to the coachmau
and added in low voice, go, John,
and drive your mistress home"
When an officious parsonage, who
would not tell the servant his business,
called at Mrs Forsythe's house the next
morning, he found the place in confu-
sion. After some persistence he was
shown into the presence of the house,
keeper Of whom he desired 70 learn
when he should call again.
Not at all, !" returned the house,
keeper coldly. Madam has gone away
on long visit. She sat up all night
making arrangements for the settlement
of her affairs hero The furniture is to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

New foRK, June 90 -Beeves lower; native
steers. choice 81. per 100 lbs; prime. q 700
$50; fair to good si.i5G+ 90; medium. 81 200
40; inferior TO ordinary, s. S5GsI 10; common,
$50 ordinary bulls 81 254G2sO: inferior TO
prime dry cows, S2.05lt3,50; calves active;
poor to choice yeals, 50 jO65 per 100 lbs; choice,
s. %; butter calves sa.5DD3 Sheep democrat.
ized, not wanted at any price; poor to prime
sheep, S21t3j0 per 100 lbs; very common to
ehciee lambs. S2.7HN5.2j Hogs nominally
weak AT SJlt53 10 per lOllb
EAST Liberty Pa. June @0.-Cattle market
slo" at unchanged prices Hogs closed weak,
owiB 10 heavy supply west. Philadelphias.
Sj.a5st6 10; best light to heavy Workers 81. .05
G51O; pigs, s4sO1i00; roughs, S35Oa4 so.
Sheep duh; extra, $34Oft35O; fair. s2lb2. GU;
common. t9c. l25i lambs, s3,l014b0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
R1orous HUNS AND ITALIANS.



PUNxsuTAwNEY, Pa, June 21-The Mt
titude of the Huns and Italians at Walls
ton mines, owned by the Bell. Lewis s.
Yates company, is daily growing more
alarming. They are hourly seen concoct-
ing new schemes for resisting the guards
and new men that are expected any mo-
ment. Today they were in town purchas-
ing more firearms. cartridges and other
ammunition and have even purchased all
the marbles they could find with which to
Iond their cannous. They are making
every man that worked at WalstOu &C.
count for himself and are impressing
their own countrymen and the English
speaking men into service. Tuesday mid
night they raided every house in Wnlston
and made every mnn get out to help
guard the railroad and the place against
expected guards.
They are keeping a sharp watch on the
English speaking miners so that none
alp away, but all who can are leaving aud
moving with their families TO town for
protection. Nothing yet is given out as
20 what the company intends doing out
side OF the report that they were going to
bring guards In and start their mines
with new men. Grave fears are enter
tained here that when the guards arrive
there will be one of the bloOdiest battles
ever fought in the coal regions, and that
there will be great destruction Of life and
property, Sheriff Gourley Is still here
looking over the situation. lie went TO
Roratio to eyict any miner that refused TO
90, but he found the houses all empty,
Mines Nos, l and 8 are still being worked
under guards. but everything is quiet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

BUFFALO, June 81, Henry Houck,
night Waterman in copper factory at
Collins, THU county, narrowly escaped
death from n bullet in the neck Who
fired it is not known. His wife says that
his l4-year-old sister-in-law did it, which
the sister.in-law denies. Iouck will say
nothing except that If the shot had been
fatal it would have pleased the whole FAM
lily. He is a peaceable, easy going fellow,
but his wife has the reputation of shrew.
No arrests have been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

BANGOR, S. D., June 2l-A severe cy-
clone struck northeast Of this place yes
terday afternoon, bringing with ii very
heavy rain, which fell generally through
out this section. The whirlwind totally
demolished fourteen aouses, killing the
little child of John Samfelt, and leaving
the remainder of his family in a severely
injured and critical condition. A man
named John Long was also killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

In trcmulUlr yUica: ...
My husband, do you believe in up,
paritions?"
"Annette"
"Do you want your wife to believe in
them2"
"Of course don't" I" ... 49,"
"Then do not question me. "
"This introduction is highly cGlculat-
ed to allay mans curiosity. In the
name of goodness, Annette, what do you
mean? How is the mere fact of my ques
tioning you going to cause you to be
lieve in anvthing?"
n up f,oNTtSt.rn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Flour firmly held;
winter super, 81 l0d2.25; do extras, 81 $50
gi0; No winter family. 81 40g2 GO Pennsyl.
vania roller straight, 81. 7DIt2 a5; western win.
ter, clear. s.. .5OB2.75 Wheat strong, higher.
with 62llc. bid and 691ac. asked for June Corn
flrmer dull. with I7c bid and i73ic asked for
June. Oats excited. higher, with 53c. bid
and 54c asked for June Beef quiet Pork
duh, but steady. Lard easier: western steam,
81 95; city. $3.50 Butter frmer western
dairy, lOdl5G creamery l4Glsc; factory, gl6
Qlilac.; Elgins. lsc.; Now York dairy, l3dsl7c.;
creamery. l51lSc.; Pennsylvania creamery,
prints. extra. lgc; do fair to prime. lfalsc. I;
prints jobbing ut 201t23c Cheese steady: New
York large, l8S4c.; small, 7l4GsI6o Eggs
dulli New York and Pennsylvania l2Il2lscI
western llll2o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

NEW York. June 2l-Among the pass
cngers arriving on the White Star steam
ship Teutonic yesterday was Mss Francis
E. Willard, president Of the w C. T. U.
She was met by n number of ladies inter.
ested in the work Miss Willard held an
informal reception in the saloon. She will
go to Boston tomorrow where there will
be a breakfast given her at the Vendome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-District Attor
ney Birney has notified Judge Ditten-
hoefer, attorney for Messrs, Shriver and
Edwards, the recalcitrant newspaper wit
nesses, that the case against the corrc-
srondents, which was to have been called
today, had been again postponed, and
that the correspondents would be notified
when they would be required to appear
and give bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21


"Indcedl Who will kill your"
The man at once became mute, but
he trembled.
"Now, john" said tho physician in
q quiet tone, 'you are going to tell me
the truth, or you will lose your situation
tomorrow. You know this man Dye?"
~, sir?" the man exclaimed, with an
air of astonishment.
at is useless for you to affect sur
prise You are caught, you see. What
We're you doing here?"
"Only looking around, sir That is
ALL sir as l hope to live"
"Hum. Well, now, John, it is Of no
use. / will tell you plainly that it has
long been known to us that somebody in
Mrs. Forsythe's household was in corre-
spondence with this Leander Dye. We
have only been waiting to lay our hands
on the right man. We have found him
at last, and unless he is very, very care
full he goes at once to the police. Do
you understand me?"
Eyes sir p" ..... .-
"What do you say?"
The man shut his lips tightly togeth-
er. and then ansSered:
Nothing, sir. (" .."
There was something of grim reso-
luton in his face which made Lamar
uneasy. Nevertheless he persisted:
Every well, then, you will come in
here with me, and will lock you up
until we can get an officer. "
The man began to expostulatc in gem
uine alarm.
Lamar cut him short
Enough of that! Will you tell me
what l ask, or must 1 do as l threaten.
ed?''
Tho man seemed to be greatly dis
tressed. He looked at Lamar, and he
looked at the wall. He appeared at a
loss for words. Suddenly he uttered O
dasnnirinp cry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

WhKEsnARRE, Pa, June 2l,-The Rev.
William Reddy, of Syracuse, n. Y, who
cnme here to attend the decennial reunion
of Wyoming seminary, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon in one of the rooms at
the seminary He was 81 years old, and
was one of the oldest ministers in the
Methodist Episcopal church The remains
We're taken to Syrneuse today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

given months pay. The house will
positively be closed"
There was another person in the city
who went quietly to bed overnight but
who in the morning could not be found
1t was the pretty Miss Stevenson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
o BE CoNTINuED.1


SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 2l.-Morris NJ
Estee, of Napa. was nominated for gov
eruor yesterday by the state Republican
convention. None of the other candidates
made strong showing. His opponents
were General n p. Chipman of Red Bluff
and w K Preston of San Mateo. The
vote was: Estee 66l; Chapman. 81: Nc
Donald, 76, Preston. 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

PlTTsDuRG, June 2l.-Six mines in the
fourth pool resumed yesterday at the CO.
iumbus agreement. md four others will
probably start before the end Of the week.
This will leave but two prominent oper-
ators in the fourth pool who still refuse
70 treat with the men. The miners at
Manown and along Miller's run also went
10 work. II is thought that nearly all the
mines in the district will be in operation
by the middle OF next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
K,,,v.. Armv s,o,nod h. po,,..

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 2l-General
Kelly and his industrials went into camp
two miles below New Albany, where they
were stopped by the police. Kelly says If
his men are Quarantined New Albany
must feed them. 1t is probable that ar.
rangements will be made to tow them to
Madison, Ind. fifty miles above.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The story com
ing from Mexico Of the killing OF two
americans by Mexican Indians is con-
orned at the state department as to the
eilling, but not as TO tie cannibalism,
The men were r. L. Robinson. of Texas,
and James Logan, of Louisiana United
States Minister Gray will take steps at
snce to have punishment meted out to the
psrpetrators of the outrage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

PIKE. N. y, june 21--Mlss BaDfeld,
one OF the brightest young ladies of this
town, drowned herself in pond here.
The body has been recovered. She was
graduate of Pike seminary and assistant
cashier in Pike bank She was prominent
in literary work and had been under
treatment for her eyes. She was doubt.
less demcnted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

FRANKFORT, Ind, June CIV S. Davis
attempted to capture a burglar who Wis
tied his room at an early hour in the
morning, but after severe fight the thief
succeeded in drawing his revolver and
shot Davis twice. in paiotilg fatal injuries.
Mike o. Brien. d tramp. Les been arrested
Oh SUSPICION
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

YIEHSA June 2i-The damage by foods
In Hungary will amount to at least 20, ,O05,-
oC0 forms Many OF the largest estates in
the kingdom have been devastated and
thousands Of houses destroyed. Hun
dreds Of the Inhabitants are in starving
snnAition
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

Ambulance Run Down by a Trolley Car.
BRooKLYN, June 2l.-Whils an ambu.
lance attached to the Homeopathic hos
pital was on its way in answer to call it
was run into at Main aud Front streets by
trolley car aud completely demolished,
Henry Hook the driver. and Ambulance
Surgeon w. L. Love were severely In
jured, the latter internally,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

LOUISVILLE, June 81. = The striking
miners on the Owensboro division of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad say they
will return, and this mines of the whole
district are expected to be In operation by
next week. The miners at the Hamilton
mines went to work yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

SULLIVAN, Ind, June 81. = Brownies
Brothers started the Farnsworth mines
yesterday with the old men. Miners at
shslburn are ready to resume as soon as
the receiyership of tho Shelburn Coal
company Is settled. All differences be-
tween the miners and operators are ended.
At Brazil 800 block miners returned to
znrE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

COLUMBUS, o.. June 2l.-The coal min
ira convention Of the state adopted a reso-
htion BY atwo.thirds Affirmative vote con-
temning the national officers for signing
compromise with conditions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

PITrsBuRG, June 2l-The conference
yesterday between the Amalgamated As
sociation wage committee and the manu-
facturers to settle scale for tin plate mills
came to naught II the dispute is not set
tied before July all the tin plate millsiI
the country except three will suspend op
eratious. throwing Out OF employment
about IL, 900 men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

PIERRE, s D., June 2l.-The city is in
state OF excitement over Hogan's army,
which is now about sixty miles above
here, Mayor Owen last evening swore III
i5O special police and armed them with
tides .e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

CALToN, Mimi. June 2l.-Barge guam
titles of Erasshoppers r1ade their appear
aBcs in this locality. and in many places
have totally destroyed garGals, and ats
injuripg meadows They are aided to some
extent by four weeks drought.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

SAGINAW, Mich. June 2l,--Newcll B.
Parsons late confidential clerk for Wells.
Stone & Co, who was convicted of steal
ing 1863, 900 worth of railroad bonds from
his employer, was sentenced to five years
In state prison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-The sealing
schooner Unga is lost and all hands are
drowned. Like the Matthew Turner aud
the Mascot. the vessel capsizcd in ty-
phoon off the Japan coast, aud all hands
were lost She carried crew of ten men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-21
Tho Weather.

Generally fair, continued high tempera-
lure; southerly winds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
JACKSONVILLE,

The usual occurrences of the week have
happened, of course, but the occasion which
eClipses the others the past week was the
the marriage of Miss Carrie 7. Wilcox.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. Q. Will
cox to Frank L. Reed, Of Easthamptom,
Mass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. =. Reed, of
this place, which occurred Wednesday
evening, June p. The ceremony was per
formed at the Methodist church by Rev.
r. c. T. Mckenzie of Wilmington, in the
presence of a large gathering of invited
guests, who filled the house to its utmost
capacity. Chas A. Faulkner acted as
best man. and Rena Faulkner, Neva Cor
kins, Edith Roberts, Nina Corkins, Lottie
Stetson and Matte Harrington as bride
maids. Mrs. John E. Coleman played the
wedding march, Clarence Reed and Willie
Wilcox were ushers. After the ceremony
at the church a reception was held at the
hotel, concluding with the serving of cake
and ice cream. The presents were many,
varied and valuable, and included a com
plete set of crockery, with glass ware, silver
in various shapes, china, linen, embroidery,
Smyrna rugs, and other handsome and
useful articles. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will
make a short visit among friends and begin
life in earnest at Easthampton, where Mr.
Reed has a good position in a large store.
The good wishes of all 60 with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Hannah Powers is al home from Worces-
ter Mass, for awhile.
Miss Alice Morse closed her school on
Dummerston Hill last Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Moore has a bed of pansies
containing - different varieties.
G. Is. Williams's strawberry crop is at
its height and the berries are delicious.
Mrs. Ada Hosford and child of Green
field, Mass, made a short visit at J. W.
Shipman's this week.
DR.. p. p. White spent last Sunday with
his brother Robert in Willimantic, Conn.
returning Monday afternoon.
Rev. w. A. Moore and wife, returned
missionaries from India, will speak in the
Methodist church next Sunday morning at
1880 \. NJ.
While Eugene johnson was working in
the steam mill last Friday, a stick flew
and struck him, breaking one of the small
ribs. He is comfortable.
There will be services in the Universrlist
church next Sunday morning at the usual
hour. The Sunday school added Is new
volumes to their library last week.
Luella Williams. Grace Timson and
Walter Wheeler are attending the gradual
ing exercises at Goddard seminary, Barre,
Vt, this week. Hastings Williams will
return with them for the summer vacation.
Edgar Tuthill has been at work on the
road in the village for the pas. two days
and one thing was very noticeable, viz,
that whether he drove two, four or six
horses no whip was used and no words
were spoken above a common tone of voice
1t was evident the horses appreciated their
driver by the willingness with which they
obeVed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
NEWFANE.


The convention of the new Sunday school
association of Windham county held here
on Wednesday, was very satisfactory from
various points of view. 1t was delightful
to see the Congregational church filled al
most to overlooking. The several denomi-
nations represented sent many young folks
as well as other folks. There were adj
dresses that stirred thought, singing that
inspired, and if all the problems presented
for discussion were not solved at once.
there is no doubt that some good results
will follow their presentation. Newfane
will be glad to welcome the convention
again another year. 1t is pleasant to have
just such large gatherings of wde-awake,
beaming, intelligent, earnest-hearted work
ers come together here. The convention
is officially reported elsewhere in this pa
per. There was picturesqueness about
the groups of delegates and visitors brought
up by the common where they met for
chatting and resting in the shade. They
were good looking set, and many nice
turn-outs went TO and fro. BY all means
let the convention come again to the centre
of the county,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29

Miss Alice Littlefeld is i'll with rheu-
matte fever.
Eugene Pierce returned from Williams
college Wednesday.
Miss Florence Douglass of st. Johnsbury
has been visiting friends in town.
Robert r. Shelley has returned for his
vacation from Albany business college.
j. W. Shelley and w. A. King have re-
turned from a months visit to Rumford,
Maine.
Miss Virginia Lockwood of Everett,
Mass, has been visiting Miss Grace
Prouty this week.
The Putney band gave its first open air
concert Saturday evening, and it was
thoroughly enjoyed.
There is to be republican caucus in the
town hall Tonight to choose four delegates
and four alternates to the county conven-
ton at Newfane.
DR.. d. J. Harrigan announces that he
will open dental Office in the town hall
July l, and will be present from the 1st to
the 18th of every month.
The Congregational Sunday school
elected Mrs Julia Washburne, Miss Nellie
Clark and Mr.. Ola Houghton delegates to
the Sunday school convention at Newfane.
Miss Julia Elwin, a missionary from
Burma, will speak in the Baptist church
Sunday, July l, at 1890 A. NJ. and at
East Putney at 3 =. NJ. We seldom have
such an opportunity. DO not miss it.
The ladies of the Methodist church are
to give lawn party this evening on the
church grounds. Ice cream cake and
lemonade will be served. A large tent
will be provided if stormy. All are invited.
The Lyndon Union says that the Bap-
fist church at Passumpsic, this state. has
extended call to Rev. j. d. Skinner, late
of Putney. Mr.. Skinner has preached at
Passumpsic two Sundays and has given
great satisfaction.
Sheldon Smiths horse became frighten-
ed at the five o'clock whistle Monday af-
ternoon and dashed down Main street at a
break neck pace When opposite Chas.
Knights the express wagon struck a
stone post and stopped suddenly, but the
horse went on to the depot. No serious
damage was done beyond breaking off the
post and springing the axle of the wagon.
Tomorrow is the day set for the special
town meeting concerning the proposed fire
department. A caucus was held Wednes-
day evening when a committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the matter. The
chief engineer from Bellows Falls was pre-
sent and gave some valuable information.
Every citizen in the village should consider
himself partially responsible for the out
come of the meeting, as every vote is neces-
sary to insure success to this commendable
project.
Edward r. Robertson of Brooklyn, y. Y,
had narrow escape from drowning Fri
day night. Accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. Langley, Miss Edna Burnette and a
gentleman he went to lily pond on the
town farm The ground for a considerable
distance around the pond is simply soft
mud, and as he went out on a board it be
gan to sink He stepped backward but in
doing so he stepped off the board and sank
Immediately to his knees and would have
been drowned or suffocated hut for the
prompt assistance of the rest of the COM
pany