davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-03

9QIIe, peEEIeE eE pur S)uu1 iNtt ISttiV'
iuaenbli1en gegleiterin, Der meb,
als elm betpunoernOer Slid folste.
SIS mar Elm id6ner, falter Nbenb
bsr WonD beleuhtcte nit ieinen
5ilbernen 8lanse Die Sontaine Del
Champs glplees uno bic blattlolcn
Bdume tparfen S9atten auT Den
Slatten SuBweg.
rgBie f1bn 1T bas 9taes", riei
Mariorp beseiitert, ppie piel anae=
nebmer 1T es, sn geben, als 5u tab=
rem !"
LIMB pelde Wobftbat 1T es, eiu
Wort nit Sir ipreben 81 tOnnen,
obne bon Onfel uno Sante seb0rt gu
uerben !" iprah er, li6 ibr oiAt gu.
neisenb. v9limm meinen 9trm,
Mariorp ; mir tommen in lebbaftere
StraBen. SD ,poate, Su bdttef
einen oidten Shleier porgelegt."
,Warum +? 5ddmen Sic ii6, mil
mir eeieben au iperoen 2"
SD anttporte Dir niht auf biefe
Worte, gu tleine 6ere! SD babe
aber einen plan i'm 9opfe uni
m06te ni6t, baB Did Semano erfen'
nen piirbe."
rGinen plan Was fir einen
Plan 2"
,Oas min iD Sir erfldren f; Gu
barfit aber ni6t nein fagen !" llnr
CT aoe ibren Qlrm feft an fid. sd
mo6te oieien toHbaren Nbeno nidt
unter elmer Menge fremoer Menideu
nit Sir perbringsn +! SD mOdte.
baB 9u nit mir in einem SAFE dBeit,
rpo i'd piel perfebre. Sd babe 81,
10 piel 5u iasen @eoente, mit
lanse i'd ni9t pertraulih nit Sir
reoen tonnte. SA iab 9eltern slbenD
bereits ben llnIinn in Der PDrte st.
Martin, uno fam Dir genug oaOon
er5dblen, baB 9u Wtrs. Garterets 9leua
oieroe su befrieoi9en perma9f. Sage
ia, nein 2ieb mir iino bereits bel.
na6e mie Mann uno 6rau!"
Seine g8o1te lieBen WarjorD ers
ltarren, aber Die @efabr ltdblte ibreu
Wlth.
uIein, Ser. Gais", fieB iie aus.
..Das merDe i6 unter teiner Seoinguno
tbun. gfie mebr biete i6 meine Sano
gu einem Getrua, ipenn i9 es ber.
meioen tann. Sante Garteret ber.
bient 8eheres Dpn MR."
SD babe aber oas 9e6t. BON 81,
au foroern, mas id wiQ, unb i9 be-
itebe barauf, oaB gu meinen @unid
erfuQlt". perIebte gQis. rGomm,
Mariorp, i'd nebme feline Iblebnung
an; i6 babe Dir mirtli9 iebr piel gu
ia9en!"
so iagen Sic es, pdbrenb mir
tpeiter seben~, ermioerte Marlorp,
beren Ser3 beftig tlopfte. sd psiB
iiberbaupt nidt, mas es iein tann; es
eibt 9eeenwdrtiq ni6ts sn beNpre.
den. SeOes wOrt 1T oersebli6,
bis -"
sic belt beiB err0tbeno inne; er
fab es our6 ben li9ten S6leier, ben
lie trug.
ISIS mir bffentli6 beiratben f6n=
nen!" poaenbete er nit Der ihm eige=
men 8raulamfeit. vWeinft 9u oas,
Mariorp, 10 bait Su eans re6t; es
eiebt aber augenbliflib bod nod
me6r su bereoen; i'd m06te mid aud
in 8esug auf Die 9lnoeutunaen oes
alten Garterets Dor Sir redtfertI'
gen."
sic wuBte i'm eriten Moment
taum, mas er anOeutete; oann aber
erinnerte iie li6 oefen.
SD perli6ere Sic, ih tptinfhe
ni6ts oabon 81 boren", ifieB tie aus.
SD min es Dir ober ertldren"
beitano ct. rSurs, ih bin enti6lui=
len, DaB Su oieien gbeno nit mir
ollein perbrin9en ioQit, unO wenn
i6 @eiualt brau4en mug"
@r nabm ibre Sano, mel6e ouf
ieinem 9lrm lag, felt in Die feline
uno iab lid eifris mad einem SID
fer um.
(6OrtIeBuns tOlst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-03

- Wesbalb eisentli9, befonbcrs bia
iunaen gbepaare, bel Der Geburt etnes
sinDes INNER slei6 befannt seben, lpie
ld,tper bieies tpiest 1T mir unerfinbs
lid. SIT es bielleidt Elm beionberes
9erbienft bes 8atsrs ooer Der Wntter,
tpenn has ainb Elm paur pfnnb mebr
ipieat. afs burhfhnittli9 Der 5aa iIt2
Seds pfr1to 8ubp bebeuten serabe 10
niel fdlaflpIe Ndhte nub llmherlanfeit
i'm 3immer nit benz inreienben 8alg
ip;e sebn Yfnnb, unb nmgstehrt. nnb
Elm 9l9tpfiinbsr fam san5 ehenio piel
aolit babsn. tpie en- 3shaptanoer,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-03

+ - @erne eeg0nnt. f5rau:
rDu, Mann, mprgen baIfs in In Deia
8erein fir Srauen@G Emancipation cine
grpbe Mebe.4 ManE: nDas iitl
recbt, bas thu Du nair! Das fonn
ben geebrten Darnesl sariiisbts fmas
ben! Denen baht idb f9on laagt mat
10 ettpas getpiiafAtl"
GloriDo lit Der einaise Giinltaat.
ipsI1er feiux Hrauexfi bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-03
XXVI.
aGeIbifgeid ie bete 2etten
XVI.

gtma piersebn Sage nadbem ellis
ba9emelen mar, ipuroe Wfarlorg 3u
ibrem Batter eerufen. gfnr nngern
folete iie benz GebDt. Mr. unb Wfrs.
Qlclanb iaSen bebaglid am Ramin
ber Batter in einem QebnItubl, cine
3eitung auf benz Gnie, pie @tiefmut-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-03


,9tatiirli6 !" perlebte er lei6tbin.
vSie bat gu eroBen &eIpeft fir Al=
les, mas Samilienriiflihten belBt."
SD poate, Su wiiroelt in Set=
mem 9eDen etipas pOriihtiger iein"
ipra1 M}rs. Garteret nit einem be-
oeutIamen glif auf ibren 6atten.
uGannlt Su Marlorp, obne DaB es
Sir unbequem 1T, in's Sbeater filb-
rem, &alpb, 10 finbe id es sana in
Der Oronuns. Oenn Sbr leio Wer-
manote, freilib erit in oritter Nbs
fufuns. 0ta7iorp wirb ent5adt ba'
BON fein."
SD mlrbe mid mirtlib iebr
freuen, Die 9omObie 81 ieben, wenn es
STR. glis ni6t fort, Doer menn es
ibm nidt unan9enehm 1T !" ertldrts
Mariorp absebro6en.
sd merbe bieie unannebmlihfeit
auf 3e1nung unierer 8ermanotinafi
ertraaen", eripioerte er bebeutungss
bon. ,9llIo am MittmOh +! Sd
mus friib tommen, Die 6eenltiide
beginner iebr seitig. SIT es 9utes
9Detter, 10 f6nnten mir iiber bic you-
leparbs geben. sic baben bielelbes
nod nidt erleudtet 9eieben 2"
Rein !" antmortete Mariorp me-
daniih.
So tperbe ib mid piinftlid bali
Iieben llbr einltellen". ertldrte Glis
Mariprp lab benz angeiebten Sag,
nit Grwartuns entgegen. Gai.
itellte lih duBerlt piinftlin eius 81
ibien in Der belten 9aune 81 fein
Na1bem ct eittiee nidtslagen0'
gDOrte nit Mrs. Gorteret aemedlel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
WARRANTS ISSUED
For the Arrest OF Representatives Absent
Without Leave.


WASHINGTON, Jan. THE adoption
by the house yesterday of the resolu.
tion, offered by Representative Catch.
ings, instructing the sergeant-at-arrs
to arrest members absent without leave,
caused no little excitement in and
around the hall of the house. 1t is
not expected that any serious penalty
will be inflicted upon absentees when
they are brought before the bar. AT
least all previous experience goes to
sustain that belief. But it has been
proposed that in this instance fin,
shall be imposed in each case, which
will reimburse the contingent fund
for the amount expended in bringing
the members to Washington. Thi.
suggestion was received with favor
and it may be enforced by the house.
The warrant of the speaker has been
issued for the arrest OF the following
representatives:
Democrats: Allen (Miss), Barnes
(Wis.), Boatner tLa.), Brown Qnd. J,
Bum (N. Cl, Cadmus On. J.), Cobb
(Ala.), Cooper (Tex.), Cornish On. J.),
Davey tLa.), Fielder (N J.), Fithian
WD, Geisenhainer On. JD, Lockwood
IN. W, Magner On. ". MeLaurin Is.
C.). Sicklcs IN. w. Stockdale Miss. J,
Straight Is. C.), Talbert Is. C.), Turpin
(Ala. and Woodward IN. C.)--2a.
Republicans: Belden (N. w, Bing-
ham pa, Frederick tKas), Childs
Gll.), Gardner (N. J.), Grout (vt. Hell.
ner (Pa.), Lefevre IN. ", Loudens On.
Jo, Randall (Mass.), Ray (N. W,
Scraton (Pa.l, Sherman IN. J.l, Weaver
IN. W, White (0.) and Woolner (Ia,)
10.
| C,1r,,;ta. Nar,l,rI Mar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
THE GAllOWS' SHADOW
Growing Darker Over the Stalwart Form
OF Ex. Detective COughiin.'

Or0Wmg DARKER Over the StAtWArt IOrn
OF Ex. Detective COughiin.'
CHICAGO, Jan. Sat the end Of the
fourth week of taking accusing tcsti
mony in the case of the people of Hi
nois against Daniel Coughlin anG
Others, the chain of circumstantial
evidence has been formidably length.
ened, until the public prosecutors and
the friends of Dr. Cronin assisting, al.
well as the police officers interested,
express their confidence that a convic,
tion will, or at least should, follow the
presentation of the case for the state,
On the other hand, Daniel Coughlin
and his two lawyers conceal theii
fears, if they have any, and make light
of the testimony which is to be given
in court for the first time next week
by Mrs. Horton and Frank Bardeen,
A disinterested and close observer o.
the famous conspiracy case is forced to
the conclusion that the stalwart de
tective stands closer to the shadow o.
the gallows to-day than he did in 1889,
1t is the opinion of the prosecution
and is based on the assumption thai
they have conscientiously honest and
intelligent jury to deal with.
Some of the busy assistants of the
public prosecutors have pointed the
finger of suspicion at certain members
of the jury because they appear to be.
tray Indifference while witnesses are
being examined and because few are
moved to ask witnesses questions
which arc interpreted by the prose-
cutors favorable to Coughlin. The
lawyers and others engaged in the
case rested from their labors most ol
the day as there was no trial, but this
week promises to be as sensational as
any since the trial began.
The defense bitterly denounce the
police, alleging that they placed q
threatening note under Bardeen's door
at the hotel, in order to make it appear
that he was being bounded by Cough
Inns friends. The defense claim that
Capt. Schuettler, by Bardeen's own adj
mission under examination, was tht
only person in Chicago Thursday nigh
who knew of the witness presence in
this city. He did not even register a
the hotel Bardeen moved to another
hotel Saturday and detectives ar,
guarding him from harm and intimida
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
5 AND NOTB.
mary of Important lvent'
k.THlRo coNGRtSs.

ate. on the Sd, MIR, Huton u
n. Some remonstrancess IND b
nst the Wilson tarin bill tereb
pecial bill to relieve Dav\ Bfl
he penalties Of the act prHphR
owning real estate In the 4 Jet
was called up and passed. OK
lion was held, after which zen
cd In the house tho len
Adams, to succeed the lat@re
b'Neill, from the second Hyl
ct, were presented and laid he
bre any business of importauas
Mr.. Boutelle called phis Halr
md asked Its immediate conf p
resulted In q protracted hght u
tn adjournment.
hate, on the 4th. numerous pets
frances against the passage de
n bill were presented. Houd
h statutes relating 10 supervise
md special deputy marshalIs
Id made the special order fot
a short executive session thd
led until the sth, In the
le called up his resolution reis
eeutiye had invs4s, rights : -ahc
of congress, and aspr Its imme
deration, but the q session was
by the democrats sflibusterine
motion. M
ate was not in sessA the 5th. 4. ..
se, o fight made une report Of
ttee on rules gave Or remarka
stration OF its inabto transac,
mess against the n an active
Q minority. After spn OF nealr,
in an attempt to retvote 1t was
hat In the absence Ne forty OF
bcratic members, skh the re
to a man defining W 1t was I'M
b make any pr0gress,that there
ng left to do but adto,
ate Was not In sessiohe 9th.
,se another day was cled In Tho
between the minority. Mr.. Bou
insisted upon being lupon hi
resolution asa questiGgh privi
the majority, aided bspeaker
ieavor to get vote onreport O
ittee on rules. fixing thgramm,
ebate and vote on thon tariff
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
Silverite: Newland (Nev.)-1.
---------------77---
Convicted of Embexslement. {.

NEVADA, Mo-, Jan. T.-Ex-City Col.
lector of Nevada Frank Anderson was
convicted in the circuit court here yes.
terday of cmbezzlcment Of funds be.
longing to the city, in the year 1891,
and sentenced to four years in the state
penitentiary, There were two indict.
ments against him, each charging him
with falsifying and changing the de-
linquent tax lists in such manner as to
secure credits in his favor to which he
was not entitled, aggregating in each
case over $780, A new trial will be de.
manded and it is thought will be
granted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
HOLD UP YOUR HANDSi

The Imperious Order Given to a Passen-
ger Conductor by Couple OF Bold
Train Robbers On Mississippi Valley
Passenger Train--The Express Car Saved
by the Pluck and Address OF Coiored
Porter.
New ORLEANS, Jan. s.-The Missis-
sippi Valley passenger train that ar
rived here at sos yesterday morning
was held up at the crossing of the
Vicksburg &c Meridian railroad, just
south of ViclSsburg at l;05 a. m. The
train was stopping at the railroad
crossing waiting for the Vicksburg &
Meridian train to pass, when it was
boarded by two masked men. A third
man was standing guard on the tracks
Conductor Morris, in an interview,
gave the following account of what
happened on the train; {.
"We were just few miles ont OF
Viclsburg station, and had reached
the Vicksbnrg & Meridian roads cross
ing in the suburbs Of the city. The
train always stops at this point and
the engineer waits for some one 70
come and flag the train. | was in the
second car in the train. II is divided
into two compartments, the part in
front of the partition being passen-
ger compartment and the rear bag.
gage room. was standing in the
front compartment with Mr.. Dorsey,
the baggagemaster, when ! heard q
man yell: "Hold up your hands,"
81 looked through the door and saw
two men, both masked, marching the
porter down the aisle toward us. They
had us covered with pistols and, of
course, our hands went up. One fel.
low was big man weighing, Judge,
about 100 pounds. lie kept MS COW
cred while his partner, small man,
went through our pockets The little
man was evidently new at the bust.
ness. Dorsey was searched first.
| He had no gun and nothing was
| taken from him. Then they turned
their attention to me- had no weapon.
He left a $40 bill in my vest pocket and
other little articles which ] had in
other pockets. They marched MS to
| the express car and ordered me to open
the door. ! told them the door was
bolted. Then kick it in,' said the big
man and kicked. I was still kicking
on the door when the porter, finding
himself for moment uncovered by the
mems guns, leaped from the train ano
rushed to the rear. The two mcr
jumped off and in a moment later dis
appeared in the darkness
Just as the men got off the train
the express messenger opened the ex
press car. The robbers evidently be.
came frightened when they saw the
porter jump off and run to the rear
All the time we were being searched
the engineer kept blowing his whistle
for some one to come and flag the Mis-
slssippiValley crossing. 1t is the porter,
business to do this The engineer sale
we were stopped eight minutes at the
crossing.
"When the robbers appeared | wa.
looking over a circular, and when
heard the order to hold up my hands
thought it was joke Of some fellows
about the roundhouse near by an(
did not hold up both my hands at first
but held up one hand, the other hang
ing down with the circular in it.
received reminder that both hand
must go up in very loud voice tina
meant business. | obeyed. The mel
| held pistolS tn Our heads a tha time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
work for = yIrlIauce Comm,ttec.

BLACK Rock, Ark, Jan. This city
is considerably excited over notice
found posted on one OF the leading
stores yesterday morning warning all
negroes to leave the town inside Of ton
days; and also white property owners
to have the negroes yacate "a ti.ss
wonld have their property burned.
Some of the citizens consider II q hoax,
while others think there Is an organ.
lied conspiracy to drive the negroes
from the town. There are between
500 and 500 blacks In the town, and
some of the mill-owncrs have been en-
Iploying them instead oi whils labor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
Palermo Filled with Discuieting Social
LIST Rumors.

ROME, Jan. s.-Palermo has been
filed with rumors since yesterday
morning that an attempt would be
made to mob the prisons and release
Deputy Giuseppe de Felice, the social
list loaded. Saturday night, therefore
the guard at the prison was increased
but there has been no sign of an ap
preaching attack on the building. A
renewal Of the attempt to cut the cable
from Palermo to Italy has caused Gen.
Nora di Lavriano, communicable.
in Sicily to put mounted guards at the
cable landing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
A SERIOUS MATTER.

English Oaicers and Soldiers Shot in SIerre
Leone, without Warning or PrOvocation
Hy Frensh Troops Sent Out to Punish
the Natives--The Firing Upon the En-
giish Is Inexplicable Until Further News
Is Received.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The news received
at Liverpool concerning the slaughter
of British troops in the interior of
Sierra Leone has been confirmed by
the advices of the foreign and war
offices. The officers killed were Capt.
Lendy, Lieut.. c. Wroughton, Lieut..
Liston and sergeant. The twenty
privates who were shot were all ne.
grocs. The government dispatches
are meager.
According to all accounts the French
opened fire upon the British troops
without provocation or warning.
The attack took place in the district
whose possession is still matter of
dispute between France and England.
Some time ago Capt. Lendy was sup
posed to be hemmed in by natives near
Koranko, and detachment OF the
West India regiment was sent to his
aid. Then a larger force from the
same regiment was dispatched after
the first. 1t is not known whether
both forces were with him at the time
of the French attack.
Capt. LendN left Liverpool in No
vember, 1892.
The French some tune since took
possession of the town of Hera Ma.
kohah in the interior. This town was
claimed by the English and Capt.
Lendy was dispatched with a small
force to relieve the British at Taluta
in the district. All reports Of his
progress and experiences since he set
out have been meager and contra.
dictory.
The main British expedition sent tc
Koranko was commanded by Lieut..
Col. Ellis, and consisted of l2O frontier
police and 430 West Indians. Great
Britain had informed France of the
objects and scope of the expedition
knowing that French troops also
were furnishing the Sofas under All
may Samadoo. Those at Koranlso had
fled from the French. Great Britain wa.
not aware that the French were fal
enough south to come in contact with
the British troops. The French troop.
consisted chiefly of Senegal negroes
officered by Frenchmen.
Capt. Lcndy recently was decorated
with the Distinguished Service order
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TIE postotlice department has ruled
,at parties sending through the mails
,r counterfeit money violate the
green goods act" and therefore incur
lie penalty OF fine of not more than
90 and Imprisonment for not more
an is months.
kTnE Kentucky Legislature on the
IN reelected Senator William Il. Lind
,. lie received % Democratic votes;
|Sltz, Republican candidate, 80; Popu-
~, 4.
d ROUGH estimate places the loss on
llWorld's Fair buildings by the fire
i he 9th at about SSOO,000. No esti-
Z Ne Of the loss on exhibits can be
In until the cases containing the
5 I'd goods are examined. -
~ Ehr Minro Mountain Coal and Coke
y ,any is the latest big corporation
Whiting in Kentucky to 60 into the
e of receivers.
sox,c circles have been greatly
., ia up over the discovery OF an
~. Id Spanish Masonic society with
o. ., in Chicago, New York and other
10 10 ;sTiof the country, which issaid to be
olutionary society in disguise
,ious ug for the overthrow Oh 'he
the 'ih government
m on N several months Of three-quartei
elig- I % great Disston Saw Works a.
than Y Pa, started up on the Sth full
h and on full time This ple
'rred eminent employs all the way from
ny" ~. /, 2,OOpersons' ,
g the q we'll. drilled near Fostorla
e an O. ows flow Of gas estimated a
ir,Oo,oOo to 100000 feet a day
erred Dlbe first hour the we'll ilowe'
'raer rae, 15 ls Of oil, and experts say it WI
the prT uhan tubed. 500 barrels daily
bear. p'S wnen 'uo'u' WV ,-,.s s+,te
,.tead body Of United esa'e .,
.rnor arqser dressed in full full udnds un,,e'i' i
for wa BY two boys in the wooas :, :,
the,lrts Of Birmingham, Ala', " =
!. the the He is supposed to have Ose'
and muA ,,. Con ,
IS, Of r ton mills Of Embry' son :
n the You, Florence, Ala burned a oeo. :, ~
tly in the Loss estimated at ssO'ouv' W., -
ter 4 sure sio,soo. The factory y Mas ao.
ouole s,sot Q yarn mill. The macal~e, ,,.mad
eman was and the plantweil equlpp'. /.
found A1sting Of the unempioyea y, - :
! lndi,y, Ind, on the 9sn' .ous, sou
!, nitsd ts Dalt oilermaker created a sems' N y
=. n the ton ring that the laO0ring 'lo0 me-
va =. ~, -, shou! hemselvcs and demanu "0'
" 'ns Of thu, Il the bayonet'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
ParIs Illuminated by rlam.s,

PARIS, Jan. s.-An opera scenist's
store IN the Rue Richter was burned
last night. After the fire had started
q rumor spread throughout the city
that the Floies Bergere was burning,
and enormous crowds hocked to the
scene. The whole city was illumin-
ated by The flames.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
nannehester "a : Seaport.

LONDON, Jan. 8 Twenty-nine yes
1els, carrying 1900 tons Of merchan-
| dine, were berthed in the Manchester
and Sanford docks of the Manchester
ship canal during last week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-13
Press Comments.

LONDON, Jan. 6.--Most of the news.
papers say they will suspend Judgment
on the Warina affair until accurate de-
tails be received. The Times says:
At first sight the presence OF the French
seems unjustihsble. Possibly the French ON.
Ger is answerable. or the affair was OF the
Lieut. Mison type. seeking to rectify what nc
regarded as the culpaDle weakness Of unpa-
triotic diplomacy. Perhaps II may bc found
70 have boon pure accident
The Daily News says:
The matter Ia most grave Despite all that
may he done 10 lessen the apparent import Of
the affair, somebody manifestly has blundcrcd
Our duty Is to possess our souls In patience un-
II We shall 10 in full possession Of the tacsHs'