davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
Miss King Returns to Her Parents as
Mrs Chamberlain.

New York. Sept. 24.-Miss Louise
King. of this city, who disappeared
mysteriously after having entered a
Coney Island bathing pavilion two
weeks ago. returned to her fathers
house today as Mrs. S. lloyd Chamber
lain. Miss King had planned her dis
appearance. and, she says, went di-
rectly TO Philadelphia without inform
ing either her relatives or her fiance,
where she remained a port of the time
in the rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association and the rest of
the time at the home of a clergyman.
Her friends only discovered her where
abouts yesterday and her brother and
Mr.. Chamberlain brought her to New
York last evening. She was subse-
quently married to Mr.. Chamberlain
and went to the home of her parents.
The story Of the drowning of Miss King
that was told by her maid was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
A HERO AT MANILA.
Member of Signal Corps Who De-
serves a Medal.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. PA letter
from Manila tells of the brave conduct
of z. e. Kelly, of the signal corps,
during the engagements before the
Philippine capital. In the heat of the
conflict he carried the wire a mile and
half right into the Spanish entrench-
ments, while the bullets fell around
him like hail. Two comrades fell
alongside of him, one fatally wounded.
For his bravery he was made first
sergeant. General Merritt has sent his
liant and meritorious conduct during
the capture of Manila" and it is ex-
pected that he will at least get a con-
greSSiOnal medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
TENNESSEE TOUGHS.

Latest Act of Rowdyism at the Pre-
sidio.
San Francisco, Sept. 24.-The officers
of the First Tennessee have taken
prompt action to punish the soldiers
of that regiment who were concerned
in the recent disturbance in restau-
rant near the Presidio. Charges have
been preferred against Private John b.
Moore. who is accused of twisting Mrs.
Hard's wrist and he will be courtmar-
tailed. Several other soldiers will be
tried by summary court for their part
in the affair. Lieutenant Colonel Chill
ders has personally paid for the supper
which the men had eaten in the restau-
rant and refused to settle for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
There WILL Be A HOT Time

At the store this week We receiving carloads of funitu
low of freight going give friends the bene
We by
sensations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
TITLED GUINEA PIGS.

More light has been thrown upon til
tied Guinea Pigs" by an article in the
Critic, a financial organ, in which a list
is given of peers who have been made
directors of unsuccessful companies. 1t
includes IS peers, 100 companies and a
capital OF 500. 900, 900, on $27l, 069,070 of
which no dividends have ever been
paid. Many of the peers are directors
in several Of the companies. The list
is headed by Lord Donoughmore, with
il companies, and includes the Earl Of
Essex and Lord Arthur Butler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

vented by the latter to shield herself
from blame for having lost sight OF ner
mistress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
shat TER ON THE WAR
Some Interesting Features of the
Santiago Campaign.
VOLUNTEERS ALL RIGHT
HANDICAPPED BY THE USE OF
BLACK POWDER.

Wonderful Effectiveness of Smoke
less Powder Glns-Impossible to
Locate the Spanish Batteries
Much Sickness Due to Inexper-
fence of Soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
Sousa's "Bride-EIect.v

One Of the most important operate en-
gagements of the season in indianapolis will
be the production at Englsh's Opera House,
on Dec. Is and IA, for two nights and
matinee. of John Philip Sousa's comic OPP
era. 1.-THE Bride-Elect," which Messrs. Klaw
& Erlanger and b. d. Stevens announce
they will present here with the original
equipment, exactly as given during the long
run Of the opera at the Knckerbocker The
alter, in New York. The organization num-
bers nearly one hundred people, and COM
pTises a corps de ballet, augmented or
cRestra and a military band. The music is
said to be the best that Sousa has yet writ
ten. The famous bandmaster also wrote the
hbretto for THE Bride Elect" Additional
interest is attached to the attraction, as it
will bring to Indianapolis an old Hoosier
friend in Tunis F. Dean who received his
first experience at English's Opera House.
Mr.. Dean is the business representative for
the company, and this will be his first APP
pearance in his old home since he was
boy. The company travels in its own train
of private cars, but during its stay here
will put up at the various hotels. 1.-THE
Bride Elect has been playing to a success
sion of crowded and fashionable audiences
at the Columbia Theater, Chicago, where it
has been witnessed by number of Indi-
anapoltans who went to Chicago for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

The Story in Philadelphia and
ThrOughOut PennsyIVania


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The blizzard
which came out of the West reached this
city at IL o'clock yesterday morning and
ragged furiously until / o'clock this morn
ing. AS unexpected as it was violent, It
wrought great havoc, not only here, but
throughout the entire State. In those four
teen hours the snowfall reached depth of
over nine inches and the wind velocity of
forty-ive miles an hour. These figures are
unprecedented in the November record of
the local weather bureau, and the officials
say that the storm In general was the
worst since the memorable blizzard of 1883.
With the snow the mercury steadily dropped
until well below the freezing point and to-
night it is still on it's downward way In
this city traffic of every kind as well as
wire communication, was crippled The
suburban lines were brought to complete
standstill, with the roads piled high with
dIifted snow The country milk trains
which tried to get into town this morning
are still snowbound, and no Atlantic City
trains got away from the city until IL o'clock
this morning. The main line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad was greatly delayed. To-
day the weather has been clear and cold,
and much progress has been made in restor-
ing affairs to their normal condition
Dispatches from interior towns tell of like
conditions. At Stroudsburg large forces of
men were working all day on the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western tracks, trying to
get trains through to New York. In the
mountain regions of Scranton and Wilkes
barre the greatest damage was to telegraph
wires but the delay to steam traffic was
irconsiderable.
The gale was especially severe around the
Delaware capes. The schooner William NJ
Wilson, from Philadelphia for Norfolk, with
d cargo of coal, sprung a leak four miles
south of Metemkin life-saving station. Her
signals were promptly answered and the
guards took off her crew of six men. The
schooner is anchored mile and a half off
shore, and is likely to sink during the night
A number of vessels off the capes were un-
able 10 get into the harbor, and it is feared
that there have been heavy losses. The new
steamship Admiral Sampson, which left
Philadelphia yesterday for her official trial
trip, is safely anchored behind the new
breakWater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
STORM BOUND.
Concluded from First PageA


on electric cars, service was even worse
for the damp snow packed hard on the rails
and held up even the heavy snow plows.
The service in this city was probably the
best of any of the surrounding communities,
yet even here there attempt made
to run more than dozen cars on Wash
ington street and one or two other main
thoroughfares.
The storm, while not so severe and far
reaching in it's effects as the fearful bliz-
card of last February, was nevertheless the
heaviest experienced in November in this
part of the country for a long series of
years. Coming on Sunday, it did not cause
the annoyance or Inconvenience it would
have done on a week day and most of the
transportation companies made a. heroic eff
fort to partially recover at least from the
effects of the blockade Only the barest re-
ports were received up to o. clock to-
night of the effects of the storm on the
coast, but even those few lines gave rise to
the gravest fears as to the safety of what
little shipping that may have been off Cape
Cod last night or to-day. 1t will probably
be two or three days before a complete
list of the disasters can be made.
All points south of this city and east of
Providence were isolated early last even
ing, New BeQ1OrQ DelfS lOSL 10 the OUTSIDE
world before o'clock and Newport and
Fall River disappearing into the night not
long after. Farther to the west, at Provi-
dence and in other parts of Rhode Island,
communication was intermittent and sub
ject to great delay. Night trains over the
shore lines to New York reached Provi-
dence with only a few minutes delay. but
beyond that point they met terrific drifts
and it was morning before either of the
two regular trains reached New London.
Here they were stalled nearly all day by
freight wrecks on the road between that
point and New Haven. The trains from
New York met similar experience west
of Saybrook and after some hours of tele-
graphing they managed to reach New
London and started late in the afternoon
for Providence. At noon to-day the regular
New York express from Chicago left
Springfield for this city, followed short
time later by the morning express from the
West, and, barring a slight delay from a
wreck at East Brookfield, came through to
this city all right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

worthy devoted his time to selling dogs to
the residents of the neighborhood, and sue
ceeded In disposing Of not a few animals.
AS soon as he learned of Miss Rices loss
he became constant solicitor for her pat
ronage, and although she did not care to
traffic with a servant. she did not care TO
resort to any harsh measures to rid herself
of his opportunities, so she hit upon plan.
The next time the pseudo dog fancier
called she asked him if he had Japanese
pug, which dogs. by way of parenthesis, are
rather uncommon and consequently very ex-
pensiye. In a few days the boy again
called on Miss Rice, and, ignoring her
choice, offered to sell her in turn a skye
TERROR a poodle, fox terrier a dachshund
and one or two other breeds, when Miss
Rice cut him short with the remark that
she wanted a Japanese pug or nothing, in
wardly congratulating herself that she had
given him an impossible task and thus rid
herself of his frequent visits. He explained
his position however, by informing her
that Dem Japanese dogs am awful hard
to get. / seen two or three OF EN- on the
street, but they were all tied and L couldn't
get one" The several purchasers in the
neighborhood are now wondering whose
dogs they bought from the enterprising col
Ored boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
MAY BE SHOWERS TODAY.
Mercury Rising i'm This Vicinity as
Well as Elsewhere.

Mercury Rising in This Vicinity as
Well Elsewhere.
Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing at II p. M, Nov 2S-Warmer, generally
cloudy weather and occasional showers on
Monday.
General Conditions-High barometric pres
sure continues east, low pressure prevails
west of the Mississippi, with centers of de-
preston over Kansas and in the extreme
Northwest. 1t is warmer everywhere. Fair
weather prevails, and light snow fell only
in the lower Mississippi valley, in Nebraska
and Colorado. Light local rain fell in the
Arkansas valley and in eastern Texas.
FORECAST FOR. THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Forecast for
Monday
For Ohio-warmer,. with rain or snow;
fresh east winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Warmer, with
rain in southern and rain or snow in north
ern portions; increasing south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
Lillian russell Home Again.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Lillian Russell re-
turned yesterday the st. Paul from
Southampton. She spent six weeks in Ber-
lin, where she sang in concerts under the
mana cement Of Amberg. AS the people of
Berlin did not speak the same language as
she did, Miss Russell did not find Germany
as pleasant as she had thought she would.
So, she says, she cut short her engagements
and went to London, where she had a pleas
ant time. She announces that she will
certs. Asked if she cared to say anything
about the divorce granted by the New Jer-
sey Court of Chancery in October to John
Chatterton or Perugini. Miss Russell
piled sharply: Il don't know him and never
heard of him." She had not any other mat
rimonial ventures in view that she knew of
at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

Marlowe copy Of the London Era. which
contained a synopsis of Rudolph Stratz's
Der Lange Prussia. 1t had just been pro-
duced In Germany with brilliant results.
Even the bald synopsis in the English week
ly interested Miss Marlowe, and she
marked to Eugenia Woodward, her leading
lady: This Is the play for me-" Miss
Woodward afterwards made the translation
for Miss Marlowe. and, while not many lib
critics were taken with the original, the title
was changed from THE Tall Prussian" to
THE Countess Valeska.
In the spring of 1897 Lillian Russell invited
Della Fox to dine with her at her country
home at Yonkers. n, Y Della accepted
and decided to ride from her hotel in the
city to Yonkers on her wheel. She had been
going for some time, when she bethought
herself about the direction. 1t was getting
late. and the first wayfarer she struck was
an old man. He told her she was on the
wrong road; SO she struck out in another
direction. About a mile from the prima
DONNA pretty cottage two burly men
jumped from out of a thicket and ordered
Miss Fox to hold up her hands The men
wore masks, but as it was quite dark Della
could not recognize whether they were black
or white. Although Miss Fox is nervy, two
ROBBERS at once was more than she could
stand. She tumbled off her wheel and held
up her hands Give US your purse and your
Jewels, commanded one of the men. Della
named over her pocketbook and a little bag
nlleo with her JeWelry. This the men took
and then bowed themselves out of sight.
When Della arrived at the fair Lillian's
cottage she sank, exhausted from fright,
on to the porch. Restoratives were applied,
ana the heroine of the adventure soon rail-
ned. She told of her experience, and, in
stead Of getting sympathy, there was a
burst of laughter, to her utter amazement.
she could see nothing humorous in the adj
venture, and said so. That it was all joke
she soon learned, when one of the gentle
men present handed her her pocketbook and
her diamonds Miss Fox enjoyed the laugh
eff CHI cold
she did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

PARIS, Nov. 27.-During the last twenty
four hours storms. increasing in severity,
have ragged throughout southern France and
northern Italy. Much damage has been
done at Marseilles, Cannes, San Reno and
Genoa. Along the Riviera sea walls and sea
fronts have suffered especially. At Genoa
the German cruiser Hertha, one of the con-
voy ships during Emperor Williams
recent trip to Palestine, broke her moor
ings and collided with the Italian mail
steamer Scilla. both vessels being slightly
damaged. Several other small casualties are
reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

CAPE MAY, N. j., Nov. N,-The north
west snowstorm which has prevailed along
the coast since yesterday, accompanied by
a wind blowing at the rate of about forty
miles an hour, did no damage on the beach
front. but on the Delaware bay shore de-
stroyed large number of fish pounds and
piers. The telephone, telegraph, electric
light and fire alarm wires are down, and
tonight the town streets are in darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.--On account of the
blizzard in New York last night all trains
from points north of Philadelphia We're
from one to five hours late to-day. The
Pennsylvania train bearing this morning.
issue of the New York papers did not ar
rive until nearly noon, four hours behind
schedule time. During last night and to-
day high winds prevailed on the Chesapeake
bay, but so far as known there were no
casualties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

LYNN, Mass, Nov 27.-The damage to
the sea wall on the ocean front is between
$4,000 and $4,000 Tonight the city is in
darkness. There has been only one train
into Lynn from Boston to-day. Policeman
Benjamin f. Boynton. while on duty in the
snow, died from heart failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 27.-The storm
in. this city is the heaviest known since the
blizzard Of 1888. The snow is about two
feet on level, and is drifted badly. John
Ahren, an electrician, was killed on the
Glastonbury trolley line to-day while work
ing at clearing the tracks. He was shifting
the trolley bar. when he was struck by the
blade of a snow pillow following and instant
lY killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 27-The
severest wind and snowstorm in ten years
has been raging along this coast the past
two days. Telephone communication be-
tween the life-saving stations has been
broken off, making it impossible for the
Maritime Exchange in this city to ascertain
whether there has been any marine dis
aSter or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

know place where the sun is like gold.
And the cherry blooms burst with snow.
And down underneath is the loveliest nook
Where the four-leaf clovers grow.
One leaf Is for hope and one is for faith,
And Is for love, you know.
And God put another IN for luck
If you search You VIII find where they grow.
But YOU must have hope, and you must have
faith
You must love and be strong-apd So
If YOU work. II you wait you will find the place
Where the four-leaf clovers grow.
Ella Hgginson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

HULL. Mass, Nov. 27.-with the excep-
ton of the Nantasket chutes and the main
building of the Hotel Nantasket, there Is
not structure left standing in NantaslSet
Beach between Atlantic hill and the Ocean
View House Hotels, dance halls, bath
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

houses and other structures succumbed to
the high wind and tidal wave of the storm.
Wreck and ruin now line the beach The
property, exclusive of the Hotel Nantasket,
was probably worth 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
DEATHs FRoM FOOTBALL.
Seasons Record shows Six Fatalities
and Many Other CnsuaIties.

Chicago Tribune.
The football season just closed shows more
deaths and more serious accidents than any
season in the history of the game. The mi
nor accidents have been fewer. The season
opened Sept. "a and closed with the Thanks
giving game between Pennsylvania and Cor
nell. During that time there We're five
deaths and thirty-three serious injuries,
hundreds. The figures give those opposed
to football the opportunity 10 decry the
game The friends of the game offer in re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
ProfessionnI Methods.

Chicago Record.
why didn't Alice get engaged to that
plumber"
"He would propose only few words at a
time and ,hen go away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

The meeting place of the Sunday school
superintendent of the city for tonight has
been changed from the First Presbyterian
Church 10 the First Baptist Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

Cameron pianos are fine at wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
sunday. Local observations.
Yesterday,s Temperatures.

c. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
& y DODGE GOING ABROAD

spend his summer abroad. and will be missed at
local tournaments. Clarence T. Dodge. of New
York Is the man. Dodge. though he In
the first class last year showed great promise. and
Il was thought that this year he would rise much
higher in The tennis ranks. He was ranked as six
tenth best player in the country last year. and at
Newport played beyond his class, forcing George
J.. Wr-nn, jr.. brother Of the champion. 10 play
hvc sets to win. and aft"rward easily winning The
consolation prize. Dodge closely resembles George
T. Sheldon In his play. He volleys with the same
skill and smashcs very hard. His ground strokes
differ from SheldOn's In that he sometimes "A
very hard ana uncertain drive, while Sheldon
rarely drives. but uscT overland wrist stroke
While Dodso Is not going abroad to play tennis. he
Will undoubtedly take part In some OF the small
tournaments OF which there are so many through
out England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
NOTES OF THE PLAYERS.

IT. l. Brown. the weknown interna tonal crick-
eter OF Philadelphia. has Joined the Staten island
Cricket Club. lie Ia a left-hand bowler. who has
always met with considerable success against for
eign teams In he Quaker City. and he should
prove decided acquisition for the ISLANDERS team.
The game scheduled for to-day between Baltl-
more and the New-Jersey ithletic Club has been
cancelled. There VIII he plenty Of local cricket.
however. and tho inability OF the Baltmoreans 10
meet the New Jersey team gives Staten Island an
opportunity TO play the NewJerseys at Livingston.
The Manhattan Club has bis task hand for
II will send one team to Paterson to meet the
era ks OF the NewYork Cricket Associa tion while
another eleven will encounter the New-York team
ct Prospect Park. Kings County will play tho
New-YoTk Arbroath ut Prospect Park. and there
Will be some other games Of minor Importance, in
Guiding two In Central Park.
I. +. Warner. who Is to bring out the English
team In the autumn. has suggested to the Assoc-
stcd Cricket Clubs Of Philadelphia, the organiza-
ton which is managing the tour. that he be al
lowed to includ. two professionals In his team hts
preference being for Hayward Of Surrey, and Atts-
we'll Of Motifs. The Philadelphans. however. prs-