davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-17
STUCK TO HIS POST Nv FIRE.
The Engineer or = Mine Saves tho Lives or
Forty-six Men.

WILKEsBARRE. Dec. 16.-Just before IL
o'clock last night Thomas Lloyd, the engineer
OF the Stevens colliery in West Pittston, oper-
ated by jenkins d Co., discovered that tho
engine house was on fire. He made an effort to
extinguish the flames with few buckets OF
water. but was unsuccessful. Tho structure
was very dry, and the fire made rapid headway.
Lloyd was alone In the building at tho time.
and he remembered that there were forty six
men in the mine. He ran TO the telephone and
gave the alarm In the NINA The foot man at
the bottom of the shat. told the miners to throw
down their tools and get on the cage as quickly
as possible. BY this time the flames had sur
rounded the engineer on all sides. He patiently
awaited the signal TO hoist the men TO the sur
face. At last he got the signal, and brought up
the cage with lightning speed. Eighteen men
were aboard.
The carriage was then returned TO the mine
for the second load. ON this trip ten men were
brought up. The side OF the building now col
lapsed and the burning timber fell all around
the engineer, who still held the lever. At last
the remaining men got on the cage, and IN n few
minutes all were brought 10 the surface safely,
The engineer tainted from the excitement and
exhaustion, but was quickly rescued by the
members OF the local fire department, who had
now reached the scene. He was badly burned
about the face and hands but will recover.
The sun., 1894-12-17
MRS. BIMBLER,s BURGLAR.
Sho Locks Him Up In n Room. and N
Jumps Out or q Window.

While the Bimbler family were at supper last
evening, at 324 Broad street, Newark, Mrs.
Fred J. Bimbler heard a noise in the bedroom
up stairs. She went up softly, and through .
crack In the door she saw a stranger filing his
pockets from the bureau drawers. She quietly
shut the door, turned the key in the lock, and
then informed her husband that there was .
burglar in the bedroom.
other member OF the family went in search Of .
policeman. Soon the family heard q crash OF
breaking glass. Mr.. Bimbler sprang TO window
overlooking the yard in time TO see man fall to
the ground. He covered him with his revolver,
and threatened to shoot IL he stirred. The man
made an Intellectual effort to rise, and then sank
TO the ground with groan., Just then police
man arrived and arrested him.
The burglar, when he found himself looked in
the room, concluded that he must do something.
and so, after breaking the sash with his foot,
jumped from the window. He descended IA
feet and received many injuries. His right arm
and left leg were broken. His LETT eye was in;
jured and he was badly cut about the face and
head. He was taken to the Second precinct
station, where he gave his name as James
Forbes, aged 32. When Forbes was searched
his pockets were found bulgng with watches,
jewelry, and trinkets. He had pal on the out
side, who made his escape.
The sun., 1894-12-17
Il RIVER THIEF SHOT.
He Was Stealing Bags or Raw Sugar-Tws
watehmsn Arrested.


William Jones, a watchman at the Rotterdam
steamship pier. HOboken, noticed two junk boats
last night make fast to the end of the pier. Sus-
pecting that something was wrong he ran to
Police Headquarters and notified Police Captain
Hayes. who sent Detective Fenton to the pier
with Jones. On their arrival they noticed that
the boat had moved alongside the lighters No
yember and February, owned by the Shorthand
Lighterage Company of Brooklyn, and that two
men In the lighters were handing down bags OF
raw sugar with which the lighters were load ed
TO two men In the boats.
There was no doubt in the minds of the de-
tective and watchman that this was theft. and
Jones fired and hit one Of the men in the boat.
The other grasped the oars of his boat aud
rowed away in the darkness, carrying his
wounded companion with him.
Detective Fenton then arrested John Marshall
and Louis DOrg, watchmen on the lighters.
When questioned by Police Captain Hayes, Mar
shall confessed hih completely in the robbery
and implicated another employee OF the com
pany who, he said. had instructed him to deliver
the sugar Capt. Hayes refused To divulge the
name OF the person implicated by Marshall.
Both men were locked up and the Brooklyn po-
lice were notified.
The sun., 1894-12-17
THE SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
They Say Emperor william Wants to Gov.
crn Without = ReIchstng.


BERLIN, Dec. 16.-The Governor OF the Zwic-
kau district has dissolved the Social Democratic
organization within his Jurisdiction on the
ground that II is q society without the rights of
corporation. Wilhelm Stolle is the Social DEM
ocrat who ats in the Reichstag for the constitu-
ency.
This summary action, together with Minister
Koeller's defiant uttsrances in the Reichstag,
are taken by many Radicals and Social Demo-
Gratis TO indicate that the Government is steer
ing straight for parliamentary conflict. Sew
srsl opposition Deputies say that the Emperor
evidently seeks 10 govern with Federal Coun-
cil as suggested by Councillor Roessler In . re-
cent pamphlet, but without . Reichstag.
Tho Anarchist meeting called to protest
against the anti-socialst bill was . hzzle.
Waroencke, the mechanic who got permit for
the meeting, was arrested yesterday for writing
. virulent article in Der Socialist, and nobody
could find . hall for those who responded to-day
TO his summons.
The sun., 1894-12-17
MIR. JOHNSON OVERsMAnr.
The President Angry over the Collectors
Evasion OF CIxn Service RaIes.

LOUISVILLE. Deo. lo.-The Collector OF Inter-
nal Revenue for this district is Ben johnson, =
shrewd and able politician. Mr.. johnson is no
MuRwump, and annOttnced directly after his
appointment that an axe wouldn't be fast
enough for him TO cut OF the heads Of the Re-
publican oficsholders in his district; he would
use Euillotine.
The day after President Cleveland promul-
gated the order putting gaugers and storekeep-
ers under the protection OF the civil service, Mr.
johnson took the local newspapers into his con-
hdehce about his plan for eyadiRg the ruling.
He said that soon he learned the rule would
be promulgated he discharged all his men, then
notified them IL they would write him out their
designations 10 take effect when he desired, he
woul reappont them. They did so. The story
was published with his knowledge and consent.
dent is furious that a subordinaIs should thus
criucise him and evade the law, and that IL the
story Is true he will probably remove the Col
lectOr. Mr.. johnson served one term as Speaker
OF the General Assembly.
The sun., 1894-12-17
A HARD TIME FOR SCHULTZ.
PHILL UNHAPPY
FIRST TIsIT TO NEW YORK.

v... q, ,.r,t..... P.r.,,. yysov,
r..,. u...
"
~
Arrested ss frofess'onsi "ens'ess-
Iempei Schultz. 32 wears Of age. of 211 South
seventeenth street. philadelphia, on his arrival
IN town earlv v.sterday had an unpleasant ex-
ror,.nc. scbultz Who says he IA an employes
In larQe ciothina house in philadelphia, uses
cru,chss having lc-t bls riqht leg TO the knee
wbsn how.
He has for many years desired 10 visit New
york but because Of his being crippled hesitsted
20 tru.t bimself in the yhirl and hustle of the
Nav york stree,s. He went TO Chicago during
,bs world,s Fair. and says he suffered the tor
turea Of tb, damned while there on account of
being jostied about
A friend suggested ths. he come here and
sncnd Sunday only. The friend, VINO had been
here, said the New York streets we're very quiet
ON that dey and broadway unusually 80.
saturday Mr. Schultz made up his mind to
take his friends advice and, alone and unat-
tsnded. he left Philadelphia on the owl train
arriving here Yesterday morning between and
q o'clock. too late he thought TO 70 to hotel for
sleep. Leaving his luggage at the station and
ha,i,no hs,.,sd cabm a n he ordcred him IN drive
direct TO Broadway. On reaching the corner OF
Fourteenth street he got out and started to walk
-.....a Tr,to, 1o,ara ond ,bop 80 1ou,n
hrst srouhu ohioh oqu1io Shu Shen w Co"n
After walking up Fifth avenue TO Central Park
and back to Madison Square he was hungry as
wei ss ureu, eo no oesen IVVAins "iVu"u io'
restaurant. Turning Into broadway he began
walking I'M that street. passing Delmonico's
,r,,ho,,, novino what n vas
wlthout KNOWING whoC "as'
On reaching Twenty eighth street he saw
aucb n Kindly looking old man that he ventu red
.,
TO accost MIN.
lam q stranger in the city, SIR" he said.
. can won kindly tell mo where I can And
70" ,'1 "
res"
The old man gave one look NJ Schultz as he
.,ood leaning on hi. crutobe. and gazing an
seoou ieenhs o - So se. ~
pealngly at him, and, thinking him one or the
numerous professional beggars about town, hur-
ia on ,ri,,,.ring that be had M Ynonsv for
rieo on mS''orihs sn"s ho h"o ho ln'hes io'
beggars.
Damned unciyil beast I should say" said
a,h,I,, a., h,n..lf =. he nroc..d.d nm ,h. .,r.o,
oohui'' W n'nsoii - no p,oeeo. Wy eAo osi .o''
Presently, seeing middle-aged man coming
toward him he stepped In front and said:
I" G. ,as,. a.. - ,o ..,, ., .
o.op noon~ eA' "i'n w "SA ''U
question:"
II have no time to listen to tales Of woe"
.,...r., ,h. r,.n .,r,,x h,rr,;no On
~nswervu tne an 'uiuy' nuiiSins on
"Wen, otap the uncivil people ever met
these are WORST" said Schultz, audibly this
The sun., 1894-12-17
STREET CLEANERS MAY STRIFE.
Not sAtisaea with the Reply Thsy Get
hrOa CsmAlIssIOAer Andrews.

AAaFCSu.
The committee appointed by the Central La
Dor Union 70 investigate the Street Cleaning
Department made q report yesterday. The
written reply OF Commissioners Andrews TO the
committee was read. IL reasAerted his general
order 81. which required the street cleaners 10
Sign an agreement by which they accepted the
Commissioners Interpretation OF the law.
This was that they should be employed at
all such times and during such hours
and upon such duties as the Commis-
sioner OF Street Cleaning shall direct
for the purpose OF an effective performance OF
their duties and also that the $40 month addi-
tiOnal wages granted 20 them by the last law
relating 70 the department Was In lieu Of over
time or extra yOrk. including sunday work.
The only thing new IN the report was . state
msnt given on the alleged authority OF em-
ployses, whose names were not given, that an
employee working . veterinary surgeon and
acting foreman of stables AZ sl25 3 month. has
a private practice aud uses the DEPARTMENTS rig
u attend To Ii.
Itwas decided that MF. Andrews's reply Was
not satisfactory, and the commlttee WAS told 10
AK him % reply more explicitly BY Wednesday.
ID vas reported last nj ht that the drivers and
hOstlers employed In the street Cleaning De-
paFtment would strike to-day. About three
fourths Of tie men have refused 20 sEn Com
missioner AndreWs's order pledging themselves
: 70 work sheneEeF called up. Major ThrOck-
morton. a uas said last nlShL sas pFePaFinS 10
lnset us strike.
The sun., 1894-12-17
REsOLD THE TICKETS.
swIadIing Employees or the BrsskIya Eie
waited Discharged.

Swindhng Employees OF the brssklyA Eie-
waited Discharged.
The officials OF the Brooklyn Elevated Rail-
road recently discovered that some of the en-
ployees were engaged in a swlndling scheme.
and as a result OF an investigation several ticket
agents, choppers and porters have been dis
charged. Superintendent Barton thus explained
the plan of operations;
Their plan was easy enough. Say, for instance.
a party OF half a dozen comes into the station.
The agent, instead of tearing of the tickets
simply, will tear on the six tickets in string.
The passenger throws the string into the chop
pers boz. and it's next To an impossibility for Il
TO go through In that manner. It's more likely
all the tickets which follow. Meanwhile the in-
dustFiOus chopper keeps chopping away. but he
knows no tickets are falling through, and when
the coast is clear he fishes them all out, turns
them back 10 the agent, who sells them over
again and then divides the proceeds. IL is nee
essary TO take the porter into the game to pre-
vent him turning informer."
The sun., 1894-12-17
ysL-, Dsss CoI. NOS Gs,1

MAyor-elscI Strong. IL was said last night.
will not appoint Col. Robert Grisr Monroe 70 b.
Commissioners Of Accounts. II is dimcult 10 un-
derstand where Col. Monroe Is 10 land. Comp
trOllsT Eckels it WAS declared. vas about 10 aI,-
point Col. Monroe 4 national bank examiner 70
- coequAl with William H. KimbAll when
William X Grace tnterfgred. and told Monroe
BOT " accept tls piaee. Mr.. GTAne szya he has
higheT Vlacs u pEospsct f0g C0l. AobT0s.
The sun., 1894-12-17
DIvVER WILL ANsWER TO-DAY.

Lawyer HsIs's Charges 90 ne COAsidsrsd
by the COart OF Common PIeas.
Police Justice Patrick Diver will make his
answer 10 Lawyer Hale's charges this morning
in the Court OF Common Pleas The twenty
days In which he had 10 answer the charges eK-
pired yesterday. IL Was not known yesterday
whether the trial would bs proceeded with to-
day or not. IL may he that written answer
sill be filed with the Clerk OF the court, aud that
then day will be set for the trial
The sun., 1894-12-17
Fla-ss .. E.s, Rs,LsrTOrs.

RUTHERFORD. y. j., Dec. lG.-Ths TOY and Tin
speciality factory OF Julius Jaeger a Go. In East
Rutherford Was destroyed tonight by nFs, the
los on buildings aud machinery being about
$50. 600 partly covered b. Insurance.. Ons hum
dreA employ res are thloWn Out Of work. "A laTSs
sLOck 0f Iasn0factuFed aTtlclss HaA esstSogo1
The sun., 1894-12-17
D.. Charles saith Thro~. hrsa HIs Hsrss

DIR. Charles Smith Of 80 West Twenty ninth
street WAS thrown from his horse In the bride
path near the WintsrdAle Arch, Central Park.
At TslB O'Clock Last evening He vas picked up
by Park Policeman AcGinty and taken 10 the
Roosevelt Hospital.
AftsT hls injuries. which consisted Of = gash
90 the chin aud . slight scalp wound. had been
aFealed be aas accom- panlcd hOule by : medical
GsisnA sh0 kAa bssA TldihS sitk hil
The sun., 1894-12-17
WAITED SIX MONTHS FOR 4 TUe,
Aad Thea Was Wrecked Trying 70 Get Out
OTArAeaIu HarbOr.

Capt. Benner, the mate, and steward of the
American schooner James A. simpson, which
was wrecked in the breakers near AracaJu,
Brazil. on Nov. Il, arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Heyelius from Rio. The schooner
had taken on a cargo OF sugar for an American
port, and was ready 70 leave the hRrbOr OF
Aracaju. There we're two ways TO get over the
bar-to walt for a fair wind or hire a tug.
The only tug In the place Is owned by the Bra
ziliau Government. She was broken down, and
II took six months TO put her in shape. Mean
while. the winds had been unfayOrable To nAyi-
CATION without steam. When the tug got ready
10 tow the schooner there was 4 sea on. The
hawssT parted aud the schooner swung around
aud was blown into the breakers. The skipper
and crew saved their personal effects. The
schooner was sold.
The sun., 1894-12-17
a. Ausx.a sISDnHsT with O-riSss Ostat

A middle aged. Well-dresssd woman, who said
abe was Nancy Robb Of % Eighteenth street
was arrested for shoplifting In Lisbmann's store
In Brooklyn ON saturday night An old battered
pepper bog. containing some cayenne pepper,
vas one Of the articles found In her pocke
"A football aas another. She refused 70 explain
shy she carried the peppeT. she viii hAFs al
examination to-day.
The sun., 1894-12-17
EUGENE KELLY DYING.

ne Has Besz BinkIaE siaee Saturday A.
tsrnOOA aad Thsrs IL Ne Hope
Mr.. Eugene Kelly, head OF the banking house
OF Eugene Kelly a Co.. is dying at his home, 80
West Fifty first street. He became Ill on Dec
4 and was forced % take 20 his bed His illness
was aggravated the next day by = stroke Of
paralysis, which left him very feeble. lie be-
Kan 10 sink on saturday afternoon.
His physician, DR.. McCTsery, said last even
Ing that Mr.. Kelly might live through the
night. but that his age, ~ years, made T. lmp9s-
FiLle for lin u rally. lie had breu holding his
own for ten days before he began To iaI On sat
uFlHy.
The sun., 1894-12-17
THB TWIK-sCREW PArREA.
Arrival OF ths New Beat Of tks HaaS1rS
Americas LIAs.

AAsrIeaA LiAs.
The new HambuTg-AIneTican steamship Pa
tria arrived At Quarantine from Hamburg and
HavTe last evening. She is twin screw, some
what like the Atlantic Transport liners Mobile
and Massachusetts,. She Is AGO feet long. Of 52
feet beam, and measures 7.lls tons, gross. She
can carry so first cabin passengers and $500
stesraEe passengers. The steerags AccOmmOdA-
tiOns are Unusually comfortable
The rooms. or beFths. are high and well ven
tilated. There is big dining room for the i'm
migrants, or smlgrants either nttod with tables
aud benches. 70 be used not only Al meal time,
but az all times when existence on deck Is not
desirable. All the rooms, which are lighted by
electricity, are ON the maiu deck,
The PAtTiA can cSTTy 500 head OF cattle aud
900, 600 pounds Of dressed meat In cold storage
rooms
80. sT.,s.. I...l,,.,....
The sun., 1894-12-17

--LATEST AAstas IsasiiAssAss.
s as.:4 s.sSs e Issssa ss sS "a eis;.:.s zsiss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
n 1cHoLAs THAUER, Attorney for Executor.

n ICHoLAs TBAUER Attorney for Executor.
~ TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
JEFFERSON COUNTT--In Probate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Amalia Wendt-
land, late of the city of Watertown, in the COun-
ty of Jefferson and State of Wisconsin, deceased.
Letters teStamentary on the said estate hav-
ing been issued, and the tenth day Of July
next, being the time by the order of said court
limited for the creditors of said deceased to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Notice is hereby given that the said Court
will, on the second Tuesday, being the 10th day
of July, A. D., 1894 at the special term thereof,
to be held in the Court House IN the City of
Jefferson. i'll said County, receive examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated at Jefferson, Wis, this 9th day of Janu-
airy, A. D., 1894.
By the Court:
HENRY COLONIUS,
15w5 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
Lake Mills.

Samuel Douglass, who passed away
Wednesday, December 81, 1893, would
lave attained his 8Oth birthday had he
lived until February. He came to this
country in 1855 and settled in Milwau-
kee. In 1858, he and Miss Jane
Strathdee were united in marriage,
and they resided in Milwaukee for
some time. They afterwards lived It
KroghviIle and finally settled about
81 years ago on their farm in the town
of Waterloo.
The scholars of the High School met
Tuesday evening and reorganized the
debating society and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Paul Keller;
vice president, Elsie Fargo; secretary,
Ida HOrnickle treasurer, Ruth
Benton.
The Bank Of Lake Mills opened it's
doors Tuesday and commenced bust
ness.
Mrs. Wihemina Gimaer, the aged
mother of Mrs. g. Kettleson, died at
her home yesterday at the age of 20.
William Wodke, of Milford, died
Monday at his home in Milford after
quite long illness. -Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
PiTH AND POINT.

Industrious ancestry is a glorious
thing to have, but it won't be taken as
security for hot stew.-Chester pa.
News
"A man never realizes how much
furniture he owns until he tries to
walk rapidly through his house in the
dark.-Etoile Beige.
If men were as ungallant during
courtship as they are after marriage, it
is doubtfu if more than one in ten
thousand could ever get a wife.-Ram's
Horn.
THAT was an awfully queer thing
about Jack Watson's marriage" what
do you mean?" "Why, he married the
girl for love, when she had lots OF
money"
The people who abuse this world
most vehemently while enjoying all it's
privileges are generally the ones who
raise great fuss over dying.
ington News.
Bacon $50 you have been up to
Niagara falls? Did you hear the
mighty roar of the cataract?" Egbert
mo; l had my wife with 80
Yonkers Statesman.
Cattle Dealer Cooking at an oil
painting)-''Alle Wetter! Two thou
sand marks for the two oxen! That is
lot, and they are lean into the bar
gain!"- Humoristisches.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10

FRANCIS MCNIERNY, the Roman
Catholic bishop of Albany who died
of pneumonia on Tuesday, was born
of Irish parents in New York. After
studying for the ministry in Mon
treal, he served successfully as an as
sistant in st. Patrick cathedral,
New York, as secretary to Archbishop
Hughes and later to Cardinal Nc
Closkey. In 1872, upon the death
of Bishop Conroy, Father Nc Nierny
was chosen to succeed him. 1t is re-
corded of him that che was very con-
siderate in his bearing toward the
clergy, unless they became loose in
their lives or in their opinions. He
was quiet, modest, widely read man,
OF even temper and sound judgm ent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
La Grippe.

During the prevalence Of the grippe
the past seasons it was noticeable fact
that those who depended upon DR. King S
New Discovery, not only had speedy
recovery, but escaped all of the trouble
some after effects of the malady. This
remedy seems 10 have peculiar power
in etfec ing rapid cures rot only in cases
OF La Grippe, but in all diseases of throat
chest and lungs, and has cured cases of
asthma and hay fever of long standing
Try it and be convinced ItNon disap-
point Free trial bottles at H. t Eberle's
druS store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
Fort Atkinson.

J. g. Morris, who has purchased an
interest in the firm of Wilcox &
Richards company, comes very highly
recommended from Oshkosh, where be
has generally made his home.
Hoard Rifles collected sufficient pro-
visions to send a car to Milwaukee for
the Hurley sufferers, last Friday. A
fair amount of money was also donated
by people.
Max Strehlow left Wednesday even
ing for Castleton, North Dakota, where
he will engage in the drug business
with his brother, H. Strehlow.- Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
SCfUnTin ana Health.

If you are not feeling strong and heal
thy, try Electric Buffers. If "La Grippe
has left you weak and weary, use Electric
Bitters. This remedy acts directly on
liver, stomach and kidneys. gently aiding
those organs to perform their functions.
If you are afflicted with sick headache,
you will find speedy and permanent re-
lief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only soc. at H.
L. Eberle's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
1.-The Wholesome Educator of Millions
1894
Semi Centennial Volume
The New York Ledger
For Fifty Years the Leading Illustrated
National Family Weekly Paper
ofAmerica.

CONTRIBUTORS OF THE "LEDGER'
The following gives only partial list of the
distinguished writers who will contribute to the
Ledger during 1894:
Edward Everett Hale Hon James Bryce
Mrs Ballington Booth Oliver Thorne Miller
George KEENAN, Mary Kyle Dallas
Mary Lowe Dickinson Mrs. N S. Stowell
"Josiah Aliens Wife" Amelia E. Barr
Charles Holder Anna Katharine Green
Hjalmar H. Boyeson Theodore Roosevelt
Helen Campbell Mrs D E n .SouthWorth
John Habberton WashingtonGladdenD.D D.
S. T. Cadman Hon. ThOmasDunnEnglish
Mrs. M. A. Kidder E. Werner
Eben i. Rexford Helen V. Greyson
Elizabeth Olms Dr. Charles c. Abbott
E. A. Robson Prof. Felix L. Oswald
FEATURES OF THE 'IEDGER"
Some of the features which will make the
Ledger interesting to young and old are here
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Novels of American Life The Woman-s World
Novels of Foreign Travel Short Storles
Novels of Southern Society Short Articles
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Stories of Adventure Articles of Travel
Popular Information Historical Sketches
Humorous Anecdotes Popular Miscellany
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