davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

Brazil, Ind, Feb ?s.-The police raided
n cabin in dense woods near Cloveraud,
occupied by an alleged stock thief named
Taylor, and found in the house pretty
15-year-old girl who says that her name is
Murray, and that she was kidnapped from
the home OF her father, a prominent
farmer in Ohio three years ago She says
she was kept in the closest confinement,
and was kept in submission by her alb
ductor and his reyolvers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. as.--Generai Juan
l. Gortina, the celebrated Mexican revolu-
zionist, whose escapades along the Texas
border twenty years ago are part of his
tory. is dying today at his beautiful home
In the suburb of the city He was recently
released from prison, where he was CON
fined for alleged revolutionary intentions
against the government
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

ALBANY, Feb 2s.-The court of appeals
has affirmed the Judgment Of manslaugh
ter in the second degree against Thomas
Welsh. TIE defendant was a steamboat
pilot on the steamer II. W. DE Voc when il
collided with the sloop yacht Amanda OH
the Hudson river. The yacht sunk, and
Welsh was convicted Of wilful misconduct
which caused the collision aud the drown.
ing of Francis Jenkins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2s.--While DIR. A. A.
Hutrhins, Nm inventor, was experimenting
in his laboratory at Clyde, O., last night,
an explosion occurred which partially
wrecked the house and mutilated the
doctor horribly, Both eyes were blown
out, one leg broken and other injuries in
iicted Whith will cause death
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

oGDESsBCRG. n. r. Feb 9s-rhomas
Lavier, Of this city; Matthew Doehner Of
Syracuse, and Henry p. Berg of New York
city, started across the ice on the st Law
renee river from Prescott 10 Ogdensburg
and drove into an air hole. Doehner and
Berg were drowned. The horse and cutter
also disappeared under the ice Lavicr, a
good swimmer, barely escaped with his
life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-The steamer
Rio de Jaheiro arrived here from China
and Japan The Japanese adYices state
that smallpox is rayaginR in Lagasaul,
the disease being unusually fatal. Great
preparation is being made for the celebra-
tion Of the silver wedding of the emperor.
Eight hundred thousand dollars are to be
expended upon the festivities,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28
fcoNTINUFp.1

Indeed" sarcastically retorted Kay
mond. You will be here for a year.
When you get out, no one will believe
your story. IL by accident your where
ahouts should be discovered, the COM
mitment papers are against you. Do
you not know that you are doomed to
solitary confinement? Don't bother
me. Let me read"
He picked up another envelope.
This is an ancient epistle. And to
the superior of the Convent Of Mercy.
So you have been thieving, eh? You
professional moralists arc practical
ruffians. But suppose your philoso-
ply springs from experience. Well
see what's inside. 1t may be Of valuo
to Mother st. Gertrude. -
He drew forth the inclosure. Man
gan watched him to note the effect.
Raymond's face flushed, the demon Of
evil seerled to posses him, and he shook
the letter in Mangan's g face.
"The penitentiary is the place for
you. You'll read the result of this at
the end of the next three months, and
III be more master then than now.
Warden, give me match.
The warden and keepers were sur
prised. The warden came from behind
the railing, closed the doors leading to
the corridors, premonition of some
thing dreadful making him cautious to
limit the number of witnesses After
this he advanced to Raymond, handing
him box Of matches. Raymond lit
one, applied it to an end of the letter,
which he held until it burned close to
his fingers, and then, pressing the char
red corner between his forefinger and
thumb, threw it into Mangan's face.
Mangan stepped backward. TS,o
keepers understood his action to be that
OF fear. That he was subdued they did
not doubt and their arms went back
with his movement mechanically. Sud-
denly they felt his muscles swell with
tho tide of temper, his arms twisted, in
second he had hold of each man. in
another he had knocked both their
heads together, and quick as ball from
a catapult he had sent them rushing
against Raymond, and the three fell in
heap.
The wardSn stood aghast. Ere he
had time to recover his senses and be-
fore Raymond and the keepers could
scramble to their feet, Mangan was be-
hind the rail aud had in his hands big
revolver that had hung upon the wall.
The hands of all went up. He walked
to the telephone, keeping his enemies
under cover, rang up central, asked for
the Office of The Buglo, and hung up
the receiver to await tho tintinnabula.
tions of the connected currents.
Raymond was the first to rega. n his
composure.
What are you going to do?' he
asked.
Bring up the editor of The Bugle
and his legal adviser. I'll stay in here
after that until am released on writ
of habeas corpus, and the proceedings
will proclaim your villainy."
Mangan, I'll compromise. I'll sign
quit claim to the Leland estate If you
do not ruin mel"
Ting-aling-aling-
The connection was made. The Bu-
gle Office was as near to Mangan as
Raymond was. Newspaper men make
lightninglilse conclusions in emergen-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb 2s s-Mr Dlngens.
the missing Cornell sophomore, arrived
from Syracuse yesterday. He stated ne
had no connection with the banquet trag-
edy and that he is going 10 prove an aiibi.
He satisfactorily explained his absence
from Ithaca
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

".Timne, where did you set this 5
ssnts'h
ITS the money you gave me for the
asathen, mamma
"fheu why did you keep itta
"My teacher said was heathen -
darpers BaHar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

DURAST, Miss, Feb, 2s.-Ths MIXED
train that runs on fhe branch road from
this place TO 1chuta, consisting of freight.
baggage, express cars and two passenger
coaches, was deralled this morning three
miles west of this place, The passenger
coach rolled down an embankment and a
number of passengers were severly bruised
mud nnI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s-Jerry Mar
shall, the teatherweight champion of the
Australian colonies, who defeated Young
GrifFo in Australia has issued challenge
to fight George Dixon for 81, 600 side at
100 pounds the fight to he decided Two
months from signing articles In the club
Offering he largest purse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Iames II. Martin, a
speeulator on the open board, fatally shot
his wife yesterday at her home on North
Halsted street. The couple had not lived
toget her for several months. He escaped
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 2s.-In the Lincoln
county court four negroes pleaded guilty
TO lynchlng Nelson, mn inmate OF the Jail
at Warner, last November, Ike Taylorand
Yanch Hawkins were given sentences Of
five years each, and Tom Tinsley and Abe
Washington got year each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

BARRouRsVlLLE, Ky, Feb. GA party
of central Kentuckians are taking steps to
purchase the birthplace of Abraham Lin
coin, in Larue county, Ky. and convert it
into park. Negotiations are about com
pleted, and work will be begun early in
the sDrinu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator Coggesbam
sntroduced bill in the senate making
ha1inG in schools or colleges misde-
tneanor, and making tHtooing or diSfgur-
Ing the body by nitrate Of silver or similar
substance crime of the degree of may
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

EoRFoLK. Va, Feb, 4s.-The lighthouse
tender Violet. with President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham on board, passed
this city yesterday. She went through the
Dismal Swamp canal ON her way to North
Cnrnlinn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

Boston, Feb. aS.--The much talked-of
ten round bout between Dan Creedon, of
Australia, and Dick Moore, of ST Paul,
champion middleweight of the northwest,
took place last night at the Casino before
1000 people, and ended in a dGaw at the
end OF theteuth round,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 9s-Ex- presi-
dent Harrison and party passed through
Kansas City last evening on their way to
California
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

PHILLIIsBTRG n. j., Feb os-As a re-
sIlt Of the weayers' strike the Standard
silk mill has been compelled TO shut down.
throwing the eutire force of 700 operatives
out of employment. There are no pros
pects OF asettlement of the trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-28

epubicnn. The contest in
tonstiiutionslity of the new
ws Of Tennessee, which impose
Eal qualifications and require bal
cerain size and style. require
hich the contestant holds to be
eoutrsFy to the constitution of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
PERSONAL.

Says 1.-The Philadelphia Record Leading men,
bers of Irish societies here say they glad that
q Donovan Rosa has gone back 10 the 'Ould Dart
diced many well-dlsposed people against the Home
Rule cause. Acquaintance OF Rosa say that al
though a foolish batherskte. he Is a generous
kind hearted who would not blow up fly.
His bitter verbal attacks upon the British royalty
and nobility, while he lived in New-York, were
lngs as "A political prisoner in British Jail As TO
the cable report that he Is to for the Office OF
city Marshal 81 Dublin. leaders In Irish American
patriotic movements say the report must be a mis-
take the office is not an elective one and the
appointment to II is made by tie Lord Lieutenant
after the appontee has taken the oath OF allegiance.
II is more likely. these Irish Americans say, that
the Mayor OF Dublin. who IL a Nationalist. will ap-
point Rosa to some cerkshp."
Miss Dhaubai Fardoujee Banajee. an eighteen
year-od Bombay girl. has succeeded In getting
OF her pictures hung In the Paris Salon. She
some prizes In India from the Bombay Art Society.
and decided that she would rather be indie
pendent person according 10 Western standards
than 10 marry and live In the Indian fashion She
is the first Indian woman 10 20 to Europe 10 study
art
a deep personal interest In the agricultural affairs
OF his country. His Ideas. however. have been
called "chid-ke," much 10 his disgust. Recently
he made a speech protesting against the criticism.
and asserting HIS earnestneSs in all things affect
ing the public welfare.
The King OF Italy has sent 1000 francs to the
chairman OF the committee in charge OF the prepare
lions to erect a monument to the memory OF Mar
by letter expressive Of His Majesty's admiration
OF the great Erenchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

rs n reslstlcsS devastator, from when none WIS
secure. II is now seen to be disease readlly
held I'm check and one from which sanitary
habits Of life assure complete immunity. DIS
tressing rs were the experiences OF many OF the
people Of this city in the summer OF lS92, they
wore of the highest value in demonstrating the
ability of the public health officers TO hold the
threatening plague at bay. The public had
great scare then but as n result Of that very
scare WA treasured for the future. a third rea-
son may be added, namely. that year by year
the disease has been growing less deadly ana
less aggressive 1t does not show the same
power to spread that It did two or three years
ago and the death rate among those contracting
II IL much lower than it was
These reasons. and others that might be
named are natural and valid. There Is no
cause for alarm: none even in Europe anu GER
tainly not the shadow of one In this country.
We are In no danger Of an epidemic or choiera'
and the general public may go about ifs Dusl-
ness and forget that such a disease exists. 1et
these very reasons for feeling secure Imply COIL
ditons that demand the most earnest attention
Of physicians and health boards throughout the
world 1t Is good that the disease Is becoming
less vlrulent But T. Is intolerably bad mat
even IN n modified form. II should become en-
tcmic In any country Of the Western World.
And that Is just what 1t threatens TO do we
may perhaps say that It has done so IN some
parts of Russia but Russia Is Aslatic rather
than European What IS " greatest concern IS
that It threatens 70 fix itself similarly upon some
other countries whose trade relations Win al
parts Of fhc world are intimate. This must be
prevented 40 civilized country can afford 10
have cholera added To the list OF Ills from when
It's people suffer Familiarity with the disease
properly prevents panirs, hut It must not cause
liberation. knowledge Of the disease gives
power 10 check lis ravagcS. but 1t should give
,or.or IN abolish them altogether That the
plague Is growing mildcr Is a favorable symp-
tom. but II should surely be made 10 lcad 10 lis
entire extinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

lative chamber IS absolutely essential to the
stability and security Of the Empire
Out of all the various discussions which the
general subject has ELECTED, the fact stands
forth with great distinctness that England IS
tired of the Lords as legislative body, and is
determined TO give them compulsory honua!'
or rather an indefinite leave of absence. IheS
have had a long trial and have in general been
found insenslble 10 the advancement OF any
social or national interest except their own. IL
is high time that they grded about them 'her
gaberdlncs Of ermine and velvet, and tucked
their jewelled coronets under their arms ana
Jared forth on a new causeway of destiny shorh
of the political privileges and authorities OF
which they have made 50 bad use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

speculation In products. Western receipts OF
wheat have sunk below million bushels FOR the
week, and exports were but 1,S5o.2oO from ootn
coasts -four included. Stocks IN sight are only
about 100000 bushels less than year ago.
and exports for the past year were 2S,ooo'Vo
less than in the previous year. The price
has dropped ~ cents. while corn has
changed but little, and pork products and
beef have sharply advanced. The stoppage OF the
great packing establishments at the West gives
owners a fine opportunity TO make consumers
pay them a. few additional millions for the meats
on hand which Is another way In which labor
organization Just now taxes organized labor Cot
ton Is unchanged, exports being about as small as
year ago and receipts smaller, but stocks IN
sight are 2,210S93 bales American alone. against
2.325.72 last year. and there Is growing peilel
that the yield will show heavy increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE UOTSE or LORDS.

Everybody including even some or me more
enlightened OF its own members. recognizes the
moribund condition Of the House Of Lords.
Lord Rosebery the Prime Minister. In a recent
nrolusion points out that, while II might be
painful to him as a hereditary peer 10 become An
agent in the dissolution of his own order, he
holds himself to be the instrument Of the LIB
oral party ready TO carry ont its affirmed pur-
noscs even 10 the length OF cmptying the
ancient and historical Peers Chamber, and turn
ing its tobcd AMI coronotcd members adrIft 10
Shift for themselves. With this spirit pcnctra'-
ing is own ranks, and no element of popular
strength anywhere, its time cannot be long.
Bit Professor Goodwin Smith points out in an
article in the July number of 'rhe North Amer
lean Review" some Of the difficulties attending
IT'S abolition. 1t cannot constitutlonally be de-
clared ont Of existence without It's own consent
This might be obtained by the creation OF an
army Of new peers pledged TO act as their own
cxecntioners and those Of the order, and in
case Of great urgency this might be done with
existing legal warrant; but 1t will not be tried
except as a last resort. OF course there Is al
WAYS the cxpedient Of revolution, but that IS
not to be lightly tried and nobody thinks Of ii
rs a corrective Of any possible political or social
Ill. but for tnnt lnuftcf nOuouy ever uo'S tIi IL
is actually upon them like the storm that breaks
from cloud no bigger than mans hand, lay
ing the palace and the hovel alike IN ruins
Professor Smith points out that what the upper
chamber needs Is transformation and correction
rather than extinction. He thinks the hercdl
tary principle ought TO be dropped and In this
he is In harmony with the current drift OF Eng
lish sentiment, except among the Peers them
whose inclinations in that direction do not carry
any weight whatever lie would like TO see the
body reconstructed somewhat on the plan Of the
United States Senate, which would be full of
difficulty as the State there Is not like our own,
composed of semi-indcpcndcnt territorial d.
visions. each empowered TO send a delegate
clothed with its authority and one Of the accred-
tied organs Of It's legislative voice But the Pro-
fessor thinks an elective basis for such n cham
Der may be found in the newly instituted County
Councils, and he also thinks that second legs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
TIE PUBLTC HEALTH.

Asiatic cholera Is, without doubt, widely prey
nlcnt In Europe. The Russian government
which invariably conccals such facts nS long
rs possible. admits that IL Is raging In various
parts OF that Empire; not only In the always
unhealthy southern provinces, but AZ Moscow
md ST Petersburg ~ we'll. Many cases have
occurred In several cities Of Belgium and some
points in Germany and France are not above
suspicion Of infection. There Is. indeed. such
state Of affairs as would three years ago have
created general panic In Europe and filled
America with serious alarm. Yet AT present
there are 10 Indications Of any such agitation.
Reports Of the ravagcs Of the plague appear
I'm the papers daily. and are read by the public,
but they arouse no alarm and not nearly so much
interest as the news Of yacht race the
CLYDE or Of the arrival In America Of some
distinguished foreigner.
The reasons for this comparative apathy are
not hard TO find There Is the fact Of familiar
ity For three years the epidemic has been close
at hand. and the horror inspired by the first APP
proach Of a strange vsltan is now no longer
felt More potent still In aaying popular alarm
is the vastly increased and efficient knowledge
that has been acquired concerning the disease
and the means Of combating 1t. Once regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Aeru21urk D,ailp Gribnate
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY 8. 1894.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS HORN4fG.

gn.-severe nti-Anarchis, measures were
passed by the Italian Chamber. =- There We're
twenty-nne fresh cases Of cholera az 81. Peters-
burg. 60 The Peary steamer Falcon started
from ST. Johns for Greenland.
Domestic-There was a pitched battle between
regulars and a mob at Hammond. Ind. one man
being killed and four persons wounded; the COM
,nittee of Pullman strikers did not meet Vice
President Wickes IN Chicago President Cleveland
md his advisers were in conference In Washing
ton most of the day; the \. r. u. In Buffal D
have been ordered TO strike tonight. =-- The
town Of Ottawa, H., was thrown into state OF
alarm by the report that 1000 striking miners
were marching on the city. - Free-Trade
Democrats In Washington worrying over
the prospect that the House conferrees on the
Tariff bill Will surrender 10 the Senate. -
Sunday services were held at Chautauqua Mount
Gretna and East Mortified. 80 The summer
services at the Beach Auditorium, Asbury Park,
were begun.
City and Suburbau.--The locomotive Of a rapid
" running limited train was wrecked al Yonkers,
cations adopted resolutions indorsing the Aneri-
can Railway Union and its stand IN the great
railway strike. - The funeral Of Colonel J. W.
Mason was held. Richard Croker spen. the
day at Manhattan Beach.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday: Low
est, GO degrees: highest, p; average. Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Amnscmcnts.

s,nCOS1s nNDtr south Observation-Disclosures Bills
Wild West. 49,
AMERICAN ROOF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to "a Bowery-lo T. III " a"
D. m.-Concert and Vaudeville.
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL-Af'eThooh anu ]'e'''
ing-Sedl Society Concerts
CAsINO-s15-The Passing Shows to l-Rcof GARDEN
Vaudeville.
EDEN MUSEE-11 20 1l-World IN Wax
iELDORADO-4 10 and 10 1:3OIcohce''' o''o-'e'"
mela.
FIFTH AVENUE TTIEATRE-s:l5-The Mikado'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-VaudevNle
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS TO lz-Nauue-
Vile
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening-'ousa
Concerts and Hagenbecks Trained AniihaIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

The European Governments generally recos-
nlze the necessity OF working in harmony, II not
OF direct cooperation, in supprcssing Anarchist
plots and Furnishing all concerned in them. An
international police bureau has been suggested
but the idea does not appear likely to be
adoptel. as il Is felt in some Of the capitals at
least that the several police forces can WORK
together TO secure the same result without such
n bureau Meantime strict anti-AnarchiSt meas
urcs are being adopted In Paris and Rome.
The Government bill to be introduced III the
French Chamber today will 90 so far ms to
provide severe penalties for reporting Anarchist
trials. TO American ears this sounds strangely,
but there is no doubt that Anarchists delight IN
the notoricty which they achieve through the
uewsnaDer press. and are sometimes melted 10
crime I'm order to figure as heroes before the
Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

The strong and earnest words Of Governor
Matthew'S OF Indiana, are IN refreshing and
agreeable contrast with the in-timed argu-
ments and foolish conduct Of his neghbOr
across the Illinois line. Mr.. Matthews pro-
nounces President Cleve,and's rebuke to Alt
geld dignifed. pointed and timely, and says
that in times like the present It is dangerous
10 crltlcse the acts Of courts and officials. He
also shows q clear comprehension Of the situa-
ton when he declares that the fight is not
being waged against labor, but against lawless
ness, violence and Anarchy. If Illinois had a
man like Matthew'S instead Of an Anarchist
sympatbizer in its Governors chair, the upris-
ing in that State would never have reached
alarming proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

The Central Labor Union and other labor
organizations which met In this city yesterday
expressed in unmlstakable terms their SYM
patty with the movement engineered by Dcbs,
and denounced the action Of the Federal au-
thortles and courts. In some cases intemper-
ate language was uttered and on all hands
there We're evidences Of intense feeling. How
far this would lead the members Of these or
CARNATIONS in case they should be called on 10
join in sympathetic strike can only be con-
jectured The absurdity Of such a strike must
be perfectly apparent TO all the coolerhcaded,
and there is doubtless enough saving common
sense among them to prevent the commission
Of that supreme act Of folly in the name Of
organized labor"