davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-08-12

We regret to state that Max Forbes
met with Il serious accident 3 tasN
days since. While crossing the track
of the Great Northern he had the
,foot,sf his dog Don crushed 10y car
wheel passing over it. At last &C
counts there Was Il fair prospect OF
don being all rigAS in short time,
aathough he will probably aa more or
Tess JAIME and unable to range as wiqer
sy as dsrmerly when hunting the fes-
tive pr;af.ie chicken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-08-12
Castoria.

"CAstoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
DR. G. C. OsGooD,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02

iAy the nora. IL seemed 70 Dring peace
to her soul when she could gaze far away
across the water.
As she sat there the fancy struck her
that she was inclined to sing, SO she
chose song with "long drawn notes."
and far and wide il sounded through
the mountains. She liked 10 hear her
self sing, so she began over again when
the first verse was ended. But when she
had sung the second, il seemed 10 her as
though some one answered from far
down below. Dear me, what can that
beY' thought Aslang. She stepped for
ward to the edge and twined her arms
around slender birch which hung
trembling over the precipiee, and looked
down. But she could SEQ nothing; the
ford lay there calm and at rest; not
single bird SKINNED the water So
Aslang sat herself down again, and
again she began to sing. Once more
came the answering voice in the same
tones and nearer than the first time.
THAT sound was no echo, whatever it
may be-" Aslang jumped to her feet
and again leaned over the cliff. And
there down below, at the foot Of the
rocky wall, she saw boat fastened. 1t
looked like q tiny nutshell, for IL was
very far down. She looked again and
saw fur cap, and under it the figure Of
q man. climbing up the steep and barren
cliff.
"Who can it be?' Aslang asked herself;
and letting go the birch she stepped back.
Ghsa 1a, ha,.
but we'll she knew who 1t was. She flung
herself down on the greensward, seizing
the grass with both hands, as though it
were she who dared not loose her hold
for fear Of falling. But the grass came
up by the roots; she screamed aloud and
dug her hands deeper and deeper into
the soil. She prayed to God 10 help him;
but then it struck her that this feat Of
Thor's would be called tempting Provi-
dence," and therefore he could not ex-
pect help from above.
"Only just this once!" she prayed.
Hear my prayer just this one time, and
help himr Then she threw her arms
round the dog, as though it were Thor
whom she was clasping, and rolled her
self on the grass beside it.
The time seemed to her quite endless.
Suddenly the dog began to bark. "Bow
wowl" said he to Aslang, and jumped
upon her. And again, "Wow, wow"
then over the edge of the cliff coarse,
round cap came to view, and-Thor was
in her arms!
He lay there whole minute, and
neither of them was capable of uttering
a syllable. And when they did begin to
talk there was neither sense nor reason
in anything they said.
But when old Canutc Husaby heard Of
it he uttered remark which had both
sense and reason. Bringing his fist down
on the table with tremendous crash,
1.-The lad deserves her." he cried, 1.-THE
girl shall be his!"-Translated from the
Norwegian of Bjornsterne Bjornson for
Strand Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
Goods to be Manufactured.

The will be equipped with
imported fabrs
al
oIipvsst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02

HagEaEc Master q. G. *. X.
. lave used your Remedy with the
uii .Dsi sa'.,idction. when I began
taking a.. vas n0rycus and dcnili-
ta' "a sHiI,r,d from n fee'ias OF
de rcSsiOn, felt discourage; and
dOIsu-henrtcd all the time. did
no; care ior food. What / did eat
see'led TO 90 me no good. Ny back
acned, my head ached, my bowels
wer. c0nstipatcd, my stomach sour
and felt SD miserable that l did not
care whether school kept or not. !
did not understand just what the
lrou5le was, but now l know those
symtoms were from diSOrdereG
stomach, diseased liver, the irregu-
lar action of my kidneys and impure
blood.
One bottle of DIR. DAMS VEGE-
TABLE REMEDY put me on the
right track, and the second bottle
made me well man. +. n. SIMPSON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
new Mill PROPOSED

ENGLAND MANUFACTURING
OF
fully subscribed according
build mill r
exceeding million dollars
which will
inducements
The morning call., 1891-03-20
THE MUSICIANS.
Discussion on the Proposed Afiliation With
the American Federation of Labor

Discussion on the Proposed Affiliation With
the American Federation Of Labor.
MILWAUKEE March 19-Nearly the en-
tire day was occupied in the convention Of
the National League of Musicians in dis
cussion of the proposed affiliaton with the
American Federation of Labor. President
Wolsieffer urged cautious action. He said:
at is a serious question, and the advisa-
bity OF refraining from committing the
league to either side of the questions at
issue between capital and labor should re-
ceive most earnest consideration"
Delegate CurTier spoke at length, favorng
the proposition as a needful step for the
accomplishment OF the objects of the league.
He was seconded by Delegate Davis, who
said that the San Francisco local union had
instructed him to vote for the proposition;
also 10y delegates from Omaha and St Louis.
The New York manager, f. A. SchWab,
is about 10 start for Europe TO engage mu-
sicians for service in this country and, in
the hope Of heading off this project, the
New York delegates secured the adoption of
a set of resolutions protesting against the
Importation of foreign musicians for any
purpose whatever, and declaring that there
is no lack in America Of capable performers
on any instrument. Appending was reso-
luton extending the thanks of the National
League to Mrs. Jeanette Nj. Thurber for
her efforts to elevate the musical profession
in this country
The case of Theodore Thomas and his
contract with the Chicago Orchestra Asso-
citation came up. and after discussion it was
decided to have a special set OF resolutions
submitted.
The Musicians Protective Union of Kan
sas City has been suspended from connec-
tiOn with the National League on account
Of the demoralized condition of its affairs.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
IrAL1ANs oRGANIzEp ANp nRILLINc
A DYING BRIDEGROOM,
Wedding ola COnumptiYe millionaire 10 a
Young HGir8SS.

BosToN, March 19.-Robert Morris, Bos-
ton millionaire who is dying Of consumption.
left to-day bound for Los Angeles on his
bridal tour. With him were his physician,
DR.. Parker, his mother, cousin, Herbert
Walton, and his bride. About four years
ago Morris fell in love with and became
engaged to a young beiress OF Back Bay so
ciety. The engagement was approved by
both families, and a date set for the mar
Tage Before the time arrived the young
man became seriously i'll, and the ceremony
was postponed. He had been attac Fed by
consumption. and everything to aid
him VAS done Prominent physicians
Of this country and Europe were co nsulted,
but none could give him relief. lie con-
tinued to grow worse until six months ago,
when it was thought to be a matter of few
weeks before he would pass away. He had
been constantly cared for by MS mother and
betrOthed, but had refused to allow thu lat
ter to bind herself to a dying man. When
the crisis came the young lady insisted on
the wedding taking place, that she could
have right 10 remain always at his side.
Mr.. Morris finally consented, and the words
that bound them for life were spoken at his
bedside Saturday. The doctors warned him
that his only chance for life lay in being re-
moved to California, So the start was made
There is really no chance of Ills recovery.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
A BAD FIX.
Sequel to a Married Couples Matrimonial
Scheme 10 Raise Money.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Samuel BelaSco,
the well-known advance agent and broker,
has got himself into peculiar fix by a most
remarkable exhibition of nerve. He is
widely known in theatrical circles. but has
lost money heavily of late in unfortunate
speculations. He was married three years
ago to Miss Catherine Judge, and they lived
very nicely on Thirty-irst street. Since his
financial msfortun he has been in much
distress. A month since lie unfoded plan
to his wife about raising the wind. he was to
advertise Tor wife with money, pi ocure from
her loan in advance and then back out.
Mrs. BelascO foolishly consented, so he in-
serted the following in the Herald: An
intelligent, active and sagacous business
man, in temporary financial embarrassment,
would like 10 make the acquaintance OF
lady who Is matrmOnially inclined. and
who would assist the undersigned in em-
barking in business" Among the replies
TO his advertisement he received letter
from Miss Jane Brown, lady residing with
her father. Mr.. w. f. Brown, 259 Beleville
Brown and made a favorable impression.
He deliberately proposed, and two weeks
ago last night Rev. DP. L. a. G. Jones of
the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church joined
the couple in wedlock at the brides house.
The brides father and sisters were present,
and there was jolly time alter the we'd
ding. Growing suspicious OF her husband,
wife No went through some letters of his
and learned ,the truth. She at once placed
the matter in the hands of the police. Be-
laseO discovered his peril and has diSap-
peared. The strange part Of the proceed
ings now is that the father, sisters and big
brother of the second wife look upon Be
lasco as the injured party. Wife No g
however, knows where he is, and is in COM
munlcation with him.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
4 DEAfH-BED CONFESSION.
The Mystery Surrounding a Niagara Falls
Tragedy Cleared Up.

BosToN, March ia special from R0ch-
ester, n. Y, clears up the mystery that has
ever surrounded the cruel murder OF
pretty little Mrs. Arthur Day last sum-
mer at Niagara Falls. The affair at
the time created as much of a
sensation as the celebrated Burchall
affair. One afternoon some fisherman found
lying at the foot of Whirlpool Cliffs the
body OF a woman terribly mangled, having
evidently fallen from the rocks above. 1t
proved to be Mrs. Arthur Day of Rochester,
and investigation proved that she had been
thrown from the cliffs by her husband. He
was arrested and convicted on the testi-
mony of his sister, Mrs. Quigley.
When sentenced to be hung he behaved
most strangely, for while not protesting his
innocence or accusing any one, he wrote til 9
most terrible letters to Mrs. Quigley calling
down on her head all the maledictions Of
heaven and concluding few days before his
death with a written promise to meet her
(Nlrs. Quigley) in hades.
The excitement of the trial and the dying
curses of her brother made Mrs. Quigley
sick. She never recovered, but pined away
and died to-day. This evening her aged
mother notified the police that her daughter
suaded Day to kill his wife, of whom she
was jealous; that it was she who inveigled
her to Niagara, then on tn the dangerous
cliffs, ostensbly to see the river.
While Mrs. Day was talking to her hus-
band Mrs. Qugley stole up behind her and
threw a skirt over her head, and she
held her arms and pushed her over with
Days help. The spot being lonely, the vic
TINS screams were not heard. "The agony
of Mrs. Quigley, when dying through fear
and remorse, was terrible to behold" said
old Mrs Day
The morning call., 1891-03-20
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
The Court Of Claims Preparing for Work.
Contract Awarded.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Court of
Claims expects to begin work on the Indian
depreciation claims by the 1st OF May. 1niti-
atory steps have already been taken in over
one hundred cases. This consists of the
claimant or attorney notifying the court that
a certain case will be filed None have been
filed yet under the recent act. as the court
must first formulate rules of practice. The
members of the court are now engaged in
preparing these rules. Most of the claim
ants live in the far West, and they will hire
attorneys residents of Washington to rep
resent them. Every curbstone shyster
lawyer in Washington is preparing
for this great feast. The law hap
PLY limits their fee in each case to
Is per cent of the amount secured. else the
claimant would have to be content with The
satisfaction of winning his suit, while the
most substantial benefit would go to the
lawyer. The Indian Bureau has passed
upon 65l9 cases, and these, it is thought,
can be disposed of by the court with facil-
ity. The bureau has before it 5000 claims
to be yet considered. A member of the
court said to-day that claimants should bear
in mind that those losing their property by
Indian depredations between January l,
1865, and March 8, 1891, would be allowed
only three years in which to file their claim.
A contract was to-day awarded to Ransom
& Cushing of San Francisco for constructing
piers for the Oakland tidal canal bridge.
The consideration is $14,430, the piers to be
made of concrete and completed by the 1st
of July.
In the case Of T. A. Crump vs.. A. J.
Shirk, involving land in the Lakeview
(Oregon) District, the decision of the COM
missioner is affirmed.
New Postmasters-Elisha L. Giddings,
ArmoDa; Mrs. NJ. B. Wright, Merle, San
Diego County.
California pensions: original, navv-John
Hnlffs, Martin l.. Higgins, Albert Moran
will; addtional-Edward Wachsmith. Origi-
nal, widOws-Sarah A., widow of Amos r.
Babcock; Louisa E., widow of Reden b.
phelns
The morning call., 1891-03-20
AFTER LONG YEARS.
A New England Sensation Fl
nally Solved.
Proof That Pretty Lila HOyle Was Mur-
dered by Her Sister and Lover.
A Story Of Love and Betrayal, Ending in the
StrangliHg Of Most Unfortunate
Young Girl.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

Boston. March 19.-Of all New England'S
great sensations none has been more widely
announced or more mysterious than the
dreadful murder of pretty Lila Hoyle in
the little country town of Webster on the
night of September l. 1887. She and her
younger sister Alice lived together, stand
ing in store by day. Both girls bore a
good reputation, but, as results proved, both
had been on most familiar relationship with
several well-known young men, so that at
the time of her disappearance, as was dis
covered later, Lila was in delicate conGi-
tion. Exactly three weeks from the date of
her disappearance her dead body was found
in an unused c0rn-crib on the outskirts of
tile town.
From the manner of the decomposition
and condition of the organs it was shown
that some apasthetic had been given her.
After long search the sister, Alice, made
confession that Lila had consented to have
an operation performed, but when chloro-
form was applied had died under its effects.
All the responsible parties had disappeared.
She declined to mention any names and al
though several arrests were made the mat
ter fell through, as Alice, the chief witness
had disappeared.
Her aunt by marriage, Mrs. Dixon r.
Cowle, to-day comes out with a startling
admission. She and Cowle, who was the
girls maternal uncle, lived near the HoyleS,
and Cowle was one of the suspects. He
also disappeared. Mrs. Cowle says that
she has been deserted, and that she has kept
still all this time to shield her husband, but
now he has abandoned her and gone to live
with his niece Alice, as her husband, in
parts unknown.
She says Alice made a confession to her
when the sisters body was found. 1t was
deliberate murder. Alice loved 4 young
man named Thomas McQaaid, the son of
wealthy parents. He was responsible for
Lila's condition, and the latter declared
that he should marry her. He wanted
Alice and said he would marry her If Lila
could be gotten out of the way. He was
willing to pay for the job. Alice got her
uncle to help her. and ON the night of Sep
tember 1st, she drugged her sisters coffee,
and when she became sleepy, saturated
cloth with chlOrOf0rm and pressed ii over
Lilla's mouth.
When she was totally unconscious she
was bound and gagged and hurried to a
carriage waiting, with Mcluald III charge.
TEey intended to drown the girl, but she
came to before the pond was reachei, and,
beginning to struggle, one of the men
strangled her. The body was then placed
where it was found.
The confession created great sensation.
Mrs. Cowle has been detained as a witness,
and the police are hunting the country for
McQuaid, COwle and his paramOur, Alice.
Lila was only 20 years old at the time Of
her death, and Alice is now only 10 years of
age. Both were beautiful girls, with light
hai nd hrn,un auaS
The morning call., 1891-03-20
AMERICAN PORK.
The President Raises His Voice
in Its Behalf.
German Authorities Notified 10 Remove The
Embargo at Once.
Our Ports to Be Closed to the Products Of
That Country If This Is Not Done
RetCent Officials.
srecia! to THE MORNING CALI

NEW YORK, March ia Washington
special says that President Harrison is de-
termlned upon summary measures to raise
the mbargo on American pork, which is the
subject Of so much German opposition.
Minister Phelps has been notified by the
State Department, at the request Of Presi-
dent Harrison, to demand of the German
authorities that the embargo be at once re-
moved. else the President viii proceed to
exercise the authority given him by the last
Congress, and by proclamation he will close
our ports against German imports.
The announcement amounts to nothing
less than a threat and the result will be in
teresting. The State Department officials
refused to discuss the matter to-day. There
is no doubt that communication has been
sent to Minister Phelps, for the President
so Informed a Senator who called upon him
this morning.
WASHINGTON, March ia report was
current here to-day to the effect that Presi-
dent Harrison had sent communication
to Minister Phelps at Berlin, informing him
that unless the German Government re-
moved the embargo on American pork he
would close United States ports against GER
tain classes Of German imports. The Pres
ident could not be seen this evening, but
Private Secretary Halford said he had mol
heard OF any such letter. Fist Assistant
Secretary of State Wharton said he knew
nothing about the matter, and did not know
that such step was contemplated. Secre-
tary Blaine when seen this evening said he
was not aware that the President proposed
TO take any such action.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
THEIR FIRST EFFORT.
Parnellit8 Enjoys Collect Less Than $4,000
at Their New York Meeting.

NEW YORK, March 19.-L. OKelly, Red
mond and Harrison agents of Parnell tonight
addressed their first meeting, TO raise money
for the Parnellites. Twenty-Five hundred
to three thousand persons attended the
meeting, which was held in Cooper Union.
Michael Breslin presided at the meeting
John Dewey was also upon the platform.
0'Kelly in speech attributed the neces-
sity of the appeal for money to the fact of
ParnelfS dispute with the other factions of
the Irish party and the consequent tying
up of 100000 of the Emergency Fund in
Paris. He adjured his hearers to contribute
if they wished an independent Irish party
and parliament Referring to the Irish
party differences he said, when the ques-
tion comes to be settled in Ireland some
facts, not known by the public, will be de-
velOped and | do not fear that the people
will reject Parnell and his associates"
Redmond and Harrison spoke briefly. The
mention of Healy and McCarthy's names
were greeted with cries of Judas" and
Kisses. Resolutions indorsing Parnell were
unanimously adopted. Branch s of the
Irish National League turned over the $500
in its treasury. Other subscriptions were
announced. Baskets were passed around
among the people present asking them to
contribute. A statement was subsequently
made that the collections of the evening
were S423S, of which SI4S0 were for adnis-
sous At the first Dillon and O'Brien meet
ing here last fall the sum of $4,000 was
realized.
PARNELL WILL RESIGN.
LONDON. March 19.-It was stated in the
lobby of the Commons to-day that Parneu
had decided to resign his seat in Parliament
in accordance with his challenge to Healy.
CONFIDENCE IN PARNELL REsCINDED.
DUBLIN, March 19.-The Board Of Guardi-
ans of Navan have TeScnded the vote Of
confidence in Parnell, but the Drogheda Cor
pOration will welcome him.
Harrington and Clancy, Parnellites, were
not permitted to hold a meeting at Sligo
yesterday, they being roughly handled.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
What the Divers Saw in The
Wrecked Utopia
Bodies Of Unfortunate Passengers Wedged
Together in a Solid Mass.
Many of the Survivors Compelled 10 Camp
Out In the Open AiT-Captail Nc
Keague Arrested,
Special to TIE MoRSTNs CALI

GIBRALTAR, March ia revised Off
cial count of the lost and saved passengers
and crew of the Inflated Utopia shows that
there were $50 souls on board The saved
include 29O steerage passengers, two salon
passengers, three Italian Interpreters and
twenty-tEree of the crew, making the loss
562.
The funeral of the two British man-of-
wars men who were drowned while help
ing to rescue the passengers of the Utopia
occurred to-day. The men were buried with
military honors.
Captain McKeague of the Utopia has
been arrested for wrongful acts, improper
conduct, negligence and mismanagement.
He was released on bail.
The accounts given by the divers who are
engaged in work on the wrecked steamer
of the terrible sights they witnessed on the
vessel still further increase the appalling
character of the catastrophe. These men
say that they found the matches and chart
room of the Utopia closely packed with the
bodies Of unfortunate passengers who had
become wedged into an almost solid mass
in their frantic rush to reach the decks
Owing to the lack Of accomm dations in
the naval hospital here, many of the crew
and emigrants who were rescued have been
compelled to encamp on the glacis.
The morning call., 1891-03-20
STARTLED MARINES.
4 United States Receiving Ship Run Into
by an Ocean Steamer.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Just before dawn
this morning the United States reeeiv-
ing ship Vermont, lying off Cod Dock at the
Brooklyn Navy-yard, was run into by an
unknown steamer, ocean bound. The Yer
mont at this writing is full of water, and it
is feared she will sink The crash tore
hole twelve feet square in her bow. II he
colliding steamer rebounded, again crashing
into the Vermont, tearing her side along
the water mark, and ripping her open.
There was lively panic on board. The
sailors were sent spinning from their
hammocks and the officers from their
hunks Nobody was injured, but much Of
the interior furniture was damaged. The
unknown steamer vecred around and made
with all possible speed for the lower bav.
As soon as the marines got their senses
together, the first launch at hand was started
out in persuit, with sailors armed for duty.
The steamer had start of twenty minutes,
and UP to this writing nothing has been
heard of either steamer or launch. When
the collision occurred the steamer was hailed
by tho sailors of the Vermont but the crew
Of the vessel refused to disclose her name.