davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
His Knife Found Beside Her.

The theory Of the police is that Saunder-
son, after leaving Hampton Wick, came TO
London and met the unfortunate woman
who was found murdered in Holland vii
las road, Kensington, early the next morn
ing with her throat cut. The evidence
which directly connects Saunderson with
the murder is the fact that by the dead
woman's side the police found a knife and
cherry wood stick which were subse-
quently identified by the pupils Of the in
stitution at Hampton-Wick as having be-
longed to Reginald Saunderson.
Then the police began the work Of find
ing out the motive of the crime, and they
were soon in possession Of the following
facts: For months past the English news
papers have been devoting much space to
the trial Of o man named James Canham
Read, a married man, at one time employ
ed as clerk at the London docks who
was charged with the murder, at South
end, England, on June "a last, Of young
woman, Florence Dennis, with whom he
had been on intimate terms. The case
attracted much attention from the fact
that many people claimed that Read was
never clearly proved to have murdered the
girl, although suspicion rested strongly
upon him-so much so that Robert Bu-
chanan, the well known author and play
wright wrote to the newspapers urging
that Read be reprieved In view Of the
strong doubts in his case. Read however,
was hanged yesterday morning at Chelms-
ford
Saunderson, it seems, was deeply i'm
pressed by the accounts of the trial which
he read in the newspapers. He would
eagerly peruse everything published ON
the subject and seemed TO brood over the
case-so much so that the attention Of
all his associates was drawn to the pecul-
lar interest which he showed in the South
end murder but nobody dreamed that it
was having terrible effect upon his mind.
Escaped From the Police Once.
But when his disappearance became
known the police were notified, and as
they were already on the lookout for some
such person on suspicion of numbering
the unfortunate in the Holland Villas road
the knife and the stick found by her side
We're taken to the institution at Hampton
Wick and were there recognized as being
the property of the missing man. Moth
| ing then remained but to effect the cap
ture Of Reginald Saunderson, and the
homes Of his relatives in ireland were
closely watched.
The police it seems, first got on the
track Of Saunderson in Belfast and took
him into custody. But while the prisoner
was being conveyed TO Dublin en- route to
London he succeeded in escaping from his
captors, who then had 70 begin their
search for him again almost at the point
they started from.
The police however, came upon his
trail once more Monday morning and
again took him into custody. Saunder-
son was arrested for the second time at
Killeshandra, near Armagh. The prisoner
was fashionably dressed and was conveyed
under strong escort 20 Armagh previous
to being brought here.
Saunderson was formally arraigned and
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
wni Marry a Sussex Bride.

The marriage is announced Of j.
Albert Dougherty, OF this city, and Miss
Clara II. Green, of LeYes, on Wednesday
evening. Dec IL The ceremony will
take place at 80 o'clock, 10 Whites NJ.
Z. Chapel, near Lewes.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Prominent Delawareans to Be
Present and Speak
AT THE soDs OF DELAWARE DINNER

Rev. George W. Dame. Of Smyrna, well
Known in This City, 0moIates at the
Wedding OF Relative ia Baltimore.
Other Personal Events of Interest.
n communications Intended for insertion
4 this column should be addressed to Society
adifof, care of the EvRHIs9 JOURNAL. Com
munlcatione should be written on one side oi
he paper onlv
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Bride-"My love. when YOU married me YOU
promised 10 give no at least Que expensive
luxury a month. GroOm-.Well Pm Keeping
ms word rm getting ont divorce "a. ers AS q
starter New York World
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Mortar. the best that is made, machine
mixed, for sale by the Geo II. Mccall Co.,
Eighth aud Shipley,
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Fdltor-"Who WAS Galieog' Reporter
Wasn't he n writer on spacef"-syracust
Post.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

The celebrated Estey organs At s. H. Bay.
nard's Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Lime Of the best quality for sale by the Geo
Fl. Mccall Co. Eighth and Snipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

Before purchasing an organ or piano look at
s. Il baynard 3 bargains, Fifth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-05

IL Is terrible thing 10 think that IN future
the money a woman makes by keeping a COW
-Atchisun Globe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

exceed >2o0ooooo per annum ana cx.
ports OF Brazil nut, and deer skins
bring this mp 10 Sa50n0. 600 one line
OF steamships from New York sails
monthly % Para, and thence 1000
miles nap the An,lzm To the city Of
NanaeS. The Amazon steam Nayiga-
lion company at Para has a fleet of
tortyeiCht steamers which run up the
Amazon ana every one of the rivers
u9vtsuhlc tributaries. This company
pays dividends of nearly 100000 per
aunum and is Increasing them rapidly.
THE valley 81 the Amazon Is not
generally regarded MS being suitable
Tor colonization 10y people from tenn
perate climates This may Zoe true and
it may not There are or course
d;ngcrS from the climate for foreigners
i'm the beginning, but with proper pre-.
cautions risk 10 life may be avoided.
There may be danger for new conner
to work cncrgcticauy exposed to the
sun and the rains, bat through the
direction of native labor there is n
chance for foreigners settling there to
establish highly rcmuueutivc pmum-
tionS of rubber trees.
"a, present there are no cultivated
rubber orchards ia Brazil but the de-
Struction Of the wild supply by the
rubber guthcrcrs and the rapid increase
i'm the demand Tor rubber are making
imperative the necessity of establishing
large plantations of these trees. 4 rub.
her tree requires twelve years 10 ma.
urc short crops may be obtained
after the sixth wear When IN full
/ bearing the yield Is an average of
/ three pounds to tree The value ot
the rubber on the spot will probably
never be less than 50 cents a pound
I Two hundred trees can be planted on
am mere of hnd without undue crowd
] ing. aud when once IN bearing they
/ Will continue To Ni-ld for periods of
I from seventy five to ono hundred years
"rhe trees require to be planted IN
alluvial bottom lands, subject to an
nuM iuundation Enormous areas OF
such bottom lands, somewhat similar
/ ia character to the Yazoo and Tcnsas
( basins of the Mississippi exist I'm IN,
valley of the Amazon, and can be oh
/ tanned from the government az nom
1 inal rates. for actual occupancy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

back upon ana nowhere to 90 to. they
are in the position of a rat in a corner,
and viii certainly fly at some one
Now is the time for the Europeans to
play thir last card with the Arabs
Whether it viii proyca trump card or
not | cannot say The position OF
European EXPEDITIONS i'm Tanganyika
is peculiar Once n force reaches the
take II u.s. 50 10 speak. alone II has
NO base of operations but must be COM
plctc In itself For This reason it is I'M
able Ia carry on heightened cam.
paien That's what | mean when
say that IT II is desired 20 avoid a
massacre by the Arabs hordes a deci-
sve blow must he struck mt once At
least three European powers are trying
10 push their way 10 the heart OF
Africa from different sides. While the
Arabs were In the Manyema country,
with ranganyika to, fall back upon il
necessary they were quiet and felt
comparatively safe. Now their posi-
tion Is different Driven from Man
yema by the Bclgians from the Congo,
they have fallen back upon the lake
But they ind their road barred They
Caunop get To the coast aud this
means that the road for the slave
traffic IS stopped Arrived on the shore
of Fanganyil>a, they meet the Belgian
force under Capt jacques. OF this
officer nothing has been heard for
some time When | left he was be-
sicged 10y the Arabs, parties of whom
had been told 10 keep the great
/ trade road from the Congo open at all
hazards, and Il is grave question In
my mind whether the garrison has been
able 10 do withstand the shock which
must inevitably have occurred when
the main body of the Arabs enrnged
lat their expulsion from Manyema, join
ed their comrades on the lailc at the
spot where Jacques was hesicgcd
"Ou my way to the coast | passed
I a Belgian expedition under the com
mand of capt Deschamps at the south
end OF the lake This party which
was wen supplied with quick firing
guns, arms and ammunition, was going
I 10 the relief Of Jacques, and should
if alive, have Joined his force owe now
but nothing has been heard of It.
Meanwhile, we learn that Wissmann
Egs reached the other shore of the lake
from the south and is probably at Tlir
andu. When | met Wissnann q short
time ago Inc was preparing 20 survey
Lake Rukwu, and ! suppose he has
come into collision with lie natives be
tween that lake and 'ranganyika
cannot but regard jhc whole position
as very serious
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
JOHN BROWNS RAID
Most of the Received llistcrir. OF TIA.
Episode Are Incorrect

There has been SO much romance
mixed mp with the Brown raid that IL
becomes the duty of the historical stu
dent aud investigator to get az the
actual facts. \ prominent citizen and
able iurisi OF this country has inform,
cd me that most of the published ac.
counts of the Brown raid are mpcr-
feet writes a Martins Ferry CORE
spondent of the Washington Star
John Brown came here from his
Adirondack home IN the autumn OF
1850 The writer during Inc past
season, was a'4-isitor to Essex county
New York, where Brown resided aud
is buried, and gathered many facts of
hls personal history. Brown passed
his last night while en- route for
Ilarpcr's Ferry with the late Mr. Nor,
ton. who informed me in reply to a
question as 10 his future movements
Brown said: watch the Tribune
When Brown squatted on the Mary
land heights he gave out that his oh
icct was mining. and when the boxes
of pixies, guns etc, arrived u was I'M
dcrstood that they We're mining tooia.
4 man named Thompson, an important
parsonage il hc little army of inya-
sion, was posted with others mt the
Potomac span Of IA, iron bridge while
John Browns son and Lieut. Stevens
held the shenandoah span Thompson
VAS captured ana held a prisoner in
the old brick hotel mot now standing.
while Stevens and Brown were routed
from their position and driven toward
the urmoly
When near the Gait House they
were fired on by citizens concealed in
that building. Young Brown was shot
through the body, but succeeded in
reaching the armory, when he called
TO his friends, They have shot mcW
but Immediately reloaded, and seeing
Ezra Bccllham, mayor of the village
and railroad agent a popular and i'm
offensive man, shot him dead on the
trcstle lie soon after expired from
his own wound The citizens learning
of the death Of Bcckham cried, Blood
for blood ana promptly avenged the
deed by hurrying Thompson 10 the
bridge. where he was shot and thrown
into the Potomac Stevens was saved
and taken to jail at Charlestown,
where he was tried, condemned aud
executed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
THE RED FLAG

How many workmen do you EN-
pIoyT
two; the man who IS unloading
the van, and who has been with me
fmlrteeu years; the other who has been
working for me only Il fortnight, and
who is now in my workshop on the
rbird floor of this house"
what is his manner
oChaligny.'
His name Is not Chaligny,' an
soered Monsieur GrilHeres. He is
Sarizier. and l am to arrest him"
Grillieres went upstairs, followed by
his TWO men. On the third floor there
was door half-open, and in the room
within they saw a man sharpening his
aaiveS. The man looked up. and,
seeing a stranger, was seized with an
instant suspicion, and stretched out
his hand to snatch up a shaving-knife,
the tirst instrument of defence or at
mex which offered itself But Mon
sieur Grilheres threw himself upon
him. You are my prisoner" he said.
why do you arrest meE cried the
man. My name is Chaligny.'
Duprat, one Of the police-ofiGers
had been immured as a hostage at the
prison of la Sante during Serizier's
reign Of terror. He recognized the ci-
deyant colonel at a glance.
You are Serizier" he said; u re
member you perfectly
Yes" answered the other doggedly,
II am Serizier The game is up, and
] know what | have to expect But
if | had seen you fellows on the stair
case just now, you should not have
taken me alive"
lie made no resistance and was tax
en- to the police office, where he him
self dictated his deposition. Thence
be was transferred to the Prefecture.
Thence again, after the usual formal
ties, he was sent to the Depot
MY affairs are settled" he said TO
mis- custodians 81 have done enough
to get my head washed in leaden
bath; but it's all the same to me, |
regret nothing; | only did my duty"
Colonel Serizier was right in his
prophecy. His doom was to be the
leaden bath; but the laws delays are
tedious, and the murderer arrested in
October was not TO be despatched until
the following February.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
ROUGH On SHUMAN.
What Came of Ordering a club in the
Old Vienna Cafe

sam Brown. the habcrda>her; a. Il.
ShUman, the hotel man. whose war
upon the Eskimo dogs M the Cair
grounds is q matter of history, and a
few cougenial friends sat about a
table in ole Vienna a few nights be-
fore thy 2attS were closed for good and
discussed that curious and deceptive
beverage known as the gerspritlen.
says the Chicago Post udcr It's en-
mlaratng influence on Of the party
ndulscd in an awful pun
Firing me a club" reared Mr.
Brown
"Vasy qucacd the cycrpreseut
waiter, who is always looking for an
order
"rhe gentleman wants a club, OK
planned Mr. Shuman
The waiter hurried of and soon re-
/ turned with one of the biz canes sold
1 in old Vienna This literal uuusla.
ton put the gersprilzen ON Mr. Brown,
and he checrfully paid $ for the club
I he had ordered When he left the
/ place with the party he swung the
cane in the old fashioned way as they
/ ramped down the Midway. suddenly
perfect stranger who observed MIR
] Browns action crossed the wide street
approached Mr.. Shuman touched him
on the arm ana said politely:
Peg pardon, sir, but if your friend
There ever expects to be a dude he
must carry hat cane by the forrule
end That is bad iorm' And the
man bowed and passed on, while Mir
! Shuman conveyed the important and
unsolicited information TO Mr. Brown
who Immediately reversed the cane
as Per Instructions, and walked on
The next day Mr. Shuuan rode down
town. ana as he reached Mr. Browns
establishment he noticed a grcnt
crowd about the show window Won
dcriug what sterling vest pattern OF
scarf could create such sensation
the hotel man pressed his way through
the crowd There, hanging in tho
window, was the old Vienna cane OF
the night before, and suspended from
it was a sign bearing the startling in
scription. This is tha cane witt
which s. +. Shuman killed IN,
l3squimau dogs in the Midway pais
ance. THAT was horse on the
hotel man, SO he ANA the hahcrdashel
went ont to shake it oil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
.&WSOME INDUSTRY.
Bobbiug Indian Graves for the Coins
lhcy Contain.

Bubbing Indian Graves for the Coins
They Contain.
Further particulars OF the deSpOil-
mcnt OF the graves of, Indians in Clat-
sop county were obtained from Max
NJ Shillocil deputy clerk of the state
circuit court who returned from Chat
sop yesterday Clatsop cemetery IL
located ON thc Obanna river, between
Grimes and Gearhart Nine Indians,
the remnants of tie once powerful
CmlSop tribe, are camped near by
But this has nothing 90 do with the
story, says the Morning Oregonlan
Nine years ago Julia Marchclle, the
daughter of an old Indian woman, died
and wis buried in the cemetery In
accordance with the Indian custom,
money was deposited in the coffin
There were about S2T in cash and
some old coins Ever since Miss Mar
cAyilc died her mother an Indian Wo-
man Of about ninety years, has visited
her grave dail5 ON Sunday morning
oct. 20, She made her usual visit, ana
was surprised 10 find the fence broken
down This She thought, was done by
the wind, and she paid no attention to
It, But when She knclt over the grave
She imagined that she heard doleful
sounds issuing from H. She then made
"a close inspection, ana found ndica-
lions That ghouls had been at work.
She then returned to the camp and
soon ..er informed County Judge Me
CURE OF her suspicious. As there was
no cause to doubt her statement, Judge
Mcclure decided to make an inyestiga-
lion, ana on Wednesday he went Is
the cemetery with the constable, Con
ductor Philbrick Of the Astoria a.
South Coast railroad, + * Stanley
and Mr. Shillock Several of the
graves were examined, and a file was
found on that Of an Indian who died
years ago This was the first ono
opened, and It was found that the
coffin had been robbed Of what money
had been deposited there ana also that
the bones OF boy. who died some
time ago and was buried near by, had
been put in the coffin About $3.50 in
silver and a watch had been placed In
the boys coffin and these had been
taken AWAY Conductor Philbfck
found an old brass chain and some
campaign medals of William Henry
Harrison bearing the date OF 1871, in
the coffin.
The grave Of Julia Marchelle was
then opened, and It was found that it
also had been despoiled All the
money and iewelry that had been de-
posted there, except So gold piece, a
silver dollar, a gold ring, three brass
rings and six Harrison medals, had
been taken Besides these nothing was
left except the remnants of some silk
handkerchiefs.
The old Indian woman refused to
touch any Of the coins or trinkets taken
out Of the graves, nor would she allow
them to be placed in when the bones
were reintelrcd So the discoyerers
divided them among themselves To
Mr.. Shillock were given the Harrison
medals, tine silver dollar and an old
coin
There Is no trace Of the perpetrators
OF the deed. but the officers are max
ing a search for them 1t is supposed
that they are whites living on the
beach, who Anowing that money was
placed in the graves, opened them for
! the purpose Of getting the coin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
Chapter MIL

KathleenS mission was accomplish
ed. There was no more for her to
do. She went back to the Rue Gait
lie Occur, broken in spirit and in body.
She lay on her bed, and it seemed to
her life now was one long Sunday, a
time Of apathy and dumb, duh rest
joyless, hopeless. There was nothing
more for her 10 do in this life. She
had given the victim over to his eXecu-
toners. She was told that the end
was certain There could be no par
don no Communication Of the laws last
penalty for such a wretch as SeriZier.
France would rise up with one loud
cry Of vengeance were there any pull
INK for mercy here.
The slow days wore on-dml gray
days; storms Of wind, driving show
ors, anon the fogs Of November float
ing up from the neighboring river
and still Kathleen lay on the bed or
the sofa, helpless PROSTATE, us some
pale flower that has been torn from
It's stem and flung aside to wither.
Rose had brought a doctor to see her;
but he did not even profess the ability
to cure.
There is nothing organically
wrong" he said. Your sister must
nave had very fine constitution to
survive what she has gone through.
1t is a case of extreme weakness, loss
Of appetite, slcepleSsness-things that
tell without actual disease. If you
could get her away in the country,
fresh air and change Of scene might
10 something; but she is too weak to
ne moved
We viii take her away directly
size is strong enough to CO." said Rose.
The doctor thought that time would
never come; but he held his peace,
rook his fee, and departed
Rose and Philip watched the fading
#fe in the quiet room on the upper
story as degotedly as if the thread of
heir own lives had been interviewed
with TT. b. their tenderness, their
title plots ID expedients, were all
useless They could not lure Kathleen
rom her solitude or beguile her into
f0rgetfulness of her grief.
While l was watching for that man
forgot everything. except the task in
aand she said; u lived and breathed
only for that My brain was burnt
up with one fiery thoughts and in
hose days 1 hardly grieved for Gas
on hardly knew how much / had
est; but now | think Of him, and
BROOD upon him all day long
But if this goes on you win go
mad or die" said Philip, standing
Neside her sofa, looking down at her
with honest earnest eyes, full of affec
Son, and that win break Roses
cert Remember how she has reared
You and cared for you! To her you
fe more than a common sister. She
Has been to you as a mother; and You
wo her flial duty
let her ask me anything, except t.
-Te answered Kathleen. Il cannot
Use without him. 0, she must let me
t-In charity she VIII le- me go
where I shall be at rest orever, as
he She has you and t. little one
sla can spare this broken life"
Hgt she cannot spare you-nor
tile little one; and it is your duty
70 I've for our sakes. Your natura
sFaI we would respect, Kathleen; bu
ms inordinatc grief this obstinate
.aSraIr-"
Had he died a natural death,
would mourn for him as other widow.
-elra for their husbands; I woulG
10" 20 the viii Of God But he wa
6Hrdered."
And you have brought his murder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

An ex-soldler of the union army hay
ing had his pension attached for
debt wrote to Attorney General Little
IF Kansas. asking lin 70 define his
rights. The attorney general replied
holding that such an atsachEent =
void
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13

Fred-You are not the girl to give
yourself away, are you?
Miss Elderly-Oh, Fred this is 50
sudden Truth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-13
AFRICAN ARABS N REVOLT.



London Times: A representative Of
Reuters agency yesterday had an in
lcyiew with A. j. Swami, the mission
airy who brought home the first ac-
count Of Enin Pasha's murder, and
who, during q period Of ten years, was
stationed on Lake Tanganyika Speak
ing Of The situation In that district
and referring TO the general spirit Of
unrest now apparent among the Arabs
i'm Central Africa Mr.. Swami said:
Il should OF be surprised TO hear at
any moment Of one Of the biggest mas
sacrcs ever known in Africa. When
/ left Africa some few weeks ago the
country WAS on the eve Of very gen
craI movement among the Arabs In
power in the Tanganyika district and,
Judging from the kilograms received
since my arrival in England, my opin-
ion S confirmed that they are making
their last stand The telegram just
published by the Cologne Gazette
shows that Maj. Won Wissman had an
engagement with the Arabs in Tangan-
yika. What this portends 1t is impos
sible TO say until we get further par
ticulars. / know that the whole coun
/ try is very much disturbed, and feel
assured that unless the Arabs are
crushed mt once q general massacre
must eDguc
THE Arabs have been driven from
their base, and, having nowhere to fall