davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

Rev. CHARLES H. STURGEON, the great
London preacher, died Monday after
noon. He was born in 1884, and lived a
wonderfully useful life.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

: Iris announced from Sioux City that
arrangements are completed for the ex-
tension of the f., z. & Nc. V. line from
Casper to Ogden.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

THE estate of the late j. /. Case is
valued at 100000, and, except two
small bequests, was left to his widow
andichildren.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

In: the house OF representatives last
"Wednesday there wa quite a skirmish
;hetweeh the committee on agriculture
and that. on judiciary to see which
would. get for consideration the oleo-
margarine bill. It went to the agricul-
turists; and no doubt will be reported
On by them to suit their views.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

--OwiNa to the exorbitant demands OF
Spain, negotiations between France and
Spain for q commercial treaty have been
broken of.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

=: IT is stated as a fact that Gladstone
has 1shrunk over two inches in stature
aimee he was in middle life.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

The result of the special investigation
by the doctors of the Philadelphia uni
versity veterinary school on the subject
of lumpy jaw, common to cattle, has
been made public. They find no case
on record where the disease was trans
mitted to man from eating diseased
meat. The conclusion is reached, there
fore, that where the lungs, liver and
other organs are found not affected, it is
probably safe to use the meat, and they
see no reason why such meat should not
be sold after proper inspection.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

:. WHERE hard work causes one mans
!. death, worry sends a score to their
graves.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

=. Gov. McK1NLEY's physician regards
his attack of neuralgia of the stomach
- serious.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

ONn OF the latest is-John NJ. Thurston
FIR vice president.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

READERS of The JOURNAL are not the
kind to be taken in by scheming sharp
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

The Platte Center Argus pleads for q
system of bookkeeping of the county
expenses that will give tax payers an in
sight into what it costs to run each de-
partment of the county government. In
some of the eastern states the law re-
quires the publication in newspapers Of
the itemized bills paid, az for instance:
Jan. 1, 20. To John Smith. Juror $50
This is done quarterly, &c that all may
see how every cent is expended and who
is getting the money. Nebraska counties
have had experience enough in money
losing and money-waste to induce them
to adopt systems and ways Of greater
check than have ever yet been ip vogue.
1t should never he possible for a county
treasurer, for instance, to be short in his
accounts $4,000 and nobody but him
self and deputy know it for several
years.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

THE imperial castle of Schlosshoh at
Pressburg, the former capital of Hun
pary, has been destroyed by fire.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
AdaNa of robbers made a haul of fou,

:. A dANG of robbers made haul of four
-thossald dollars at Wilton, La, from
tie Union bank. The front door of the
hank was pried open with a crowbar, the
lock q the. vault door drilled, and the
vault entered. The safe was blasted
With intro -glycerine. The bank is in the
lsntee Of town, but the noise Of the ex-
ploGion was heard by only one man.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

TINS is! The. JOURNALS machine poe
.try'on the situation:
Theiwar has beer averted,.
NOcrimsOn blood shall run.
=. The eagle holds the olive branch,
Old Uncle Sam controls the ranch,
=. =. And says to .Chili, firm and staunch.
:: : ..DOnt monkey with the gun"
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1882.
TIE Mckinley bill is pegging away.

The weather prophets don't know 1t
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

fx1.an ub.cribcrs change their place OF resi-
49, H. .hnnld n 0nce notify us by letter CT
s sss;si 90 esrd. sivins. both their former and sae;,
present post-oHice.-he first enables Us 10 r ss;ah
End tho name on our mailing last s; aaSm ON the
Vrapnsr or On The margin OF your JoUaSAL. .ne
date to which your subscription is Pai ~ OF rs Az
counted for. Remittancss sGcI 9ss,.r or draft
payable 70 tns oDoer % N. K. TusHs1 4 Co.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

~C.aoriab The bes2 remedy for children OF
which I am acquainted Ihope the day IS not
fsr diptant when mothef8 will consider the real
ipferess Of their children. and uss Cassoria in
aead Of the vazionsquack nostrums which aFe
de.eroyine their loved ooes. BY forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syTup and other hurtfai
agents Town their throafA. thereby seoasnS
them 70 premature graves-"
DR. J. =. KMcAK10R,
Conway, Ark.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

:. All communications, to secure afteniion, my,
!. accTnnenied by the full name OF the wrI!e.
~ rossrSe the rieht to reject any manuscript
and cannot agree to return the same;1Me aesi ~
a Correspondent in every chooi.dis' sna re-
.i;.hIs IN .every Vay.-Write plainly. each iteh
separately. Give n facts. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
CHARGES AGAINST CARoN.

"A Resolution Charging Him with Cor
ruption and Demanding Investigation.
OTTAWA, April 6.-Ths- sensation Of the
day Is the impeachment Of Sir Adolph
Caron, Postmaster General, by Mr.. Ed
gar, Member for West Ontario, who has
given notice OF q resolution charging Sir
Adolph with corruption and demanding
an investigation.
The resolution alleges that during the
years between 1882 and 1891 the Like st.
John Railroad received from the Domin-
ion Government subsidies a~ggregating
over $1,000, 900; that the construction COM
pany was formed in which Caron, while a
was q partners that Caron corruptly re-
ceived sums OF money out Of the Govern
ment subsidies n money raised upon
security OF such subsidies; that large
sums were contributed out of the COM
pany's funds at Caron's request for
election purposes to aid in the election Of
members n supporters OF b Govern
ment, and that after suc contributions
for election purposes, further subsidies
were granted to the company by the Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Edgar also charges that Caron has
received since 1885 large sums of money
out Of subsidies voted in aid of the Tenn
isconete Railroad, or from men interested
In that work, and that such moneys were
used with Caron's knowledge in lavish
and illegal payments for the purpose Of
corruptly Influencing electors, and that
at the general election of 1887 over $780,
obtained In the manner described was
used In counties in Quebec district. Mr..
Edgar asks that the charges be referred
to the committee on privileges and cleo
tions, and declares his readiness to pro-
coed with his proof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

WASHINGTON, April Anew England PEN
sions: Maine original, Hiram b. Rose,
Daniel Evans, Edward p. N. Brsgdon, Thomas
e. Paine, John Brand. Jefferson Bragg; sddi-
tional, Hiram L. Hackett, VIM. Parks; i'm
crease, Justice III. Richards, VIM, J. Brown.
Henry H. Stubs, John Curry, John Rufus
Morgan, John A. Thomas; REISSUE, James No
BILE; original widows, etc.. r.. J. Frances Bow
en-.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Samuel 8. Smith,
Scott w. Reyser. Daniels 5. Dennison; increase,
John Giles.
Rais :' e coSiese.. Wm. W. T Mssscs. c 1%sns;
w. Gardner, John Vaudeville, George Brewer,
Frank q; Brady, Joseph Pierce, oliver Fish.
way, Eben A. Shaw, jerome Hyde, VIM. w.
Hazard; increase. Thomas L. Parsons Thomas
Mahoney, Henry Hakes; reissue, CharlesP.
Battelie, Patrick Bird; original widows, etc,
Martha Calligan, Anna ]; Adams, Fanny NJ.
Rhode island - Original, John LaRock.
Michael Common. John Conlon, James NJ. will
liams; original widows. etc, Mary A. Flanni-
gan, Maria r. Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
The OUTLOOKIALARMING
The Venezuela Revolutionists Gain
Strength Every Day.
pALAClo is LOSING GROUND.
Many States Declare Against Crcspo-An
Early Move Is Expected Against the
City OF Caracas-The Success Of the
Insurrection is Confidently Predicted.

CARACAS, April 6.-Gen. Crespo. the
leader of the insurgents, continues to re
ceive adhesions TO his ranks from all parts
OF the Republic. Among his forces are
many OF the best fighting material Of the
country. With even numbers any con-
fict between his men and the government
forces would to a certainty result In a
triumph for the former.
Reports from the different States indi-
cate the rapid growth Of the insurrection.
barquesimeto, Coro, Los Andes aud Zulia
have declared against Crespo. Other
States, 1t is believed, will follow their ex.
ample. Barquesimeto has n population
OF over 10000. Its capital, Of the same
NAME, has ~ population Of over 1000, and
is l65 miles southwest OF Caracas. Coro is
the capital of the State of Falcon, has "A
population of 10000 and is near the sea,
~affording the revolutionists a good place
Tor landing their arms n ammunition.
Los Andes has n population Of 10000 in
habitants. Maracaibo is the capital of
the latter State.
The hills adjacent to Carabobo are occu-
pied by the followers of Crespo.
Caracas contains n number OF armed
revolutionists, awaiting an opportunity to
come out boldly against the government.
The authorities have been reduced to their
last extremity and are collecting customs
duties on s~ixty-day drafts.
The outlook is certainly very dark.
Palacio seems to be losing ground every
day, and Crespo's forces grow stronger
and stronger. There is no concealment
OF the fact that the government Is very
much alarmed at the prospect.
Reports from the headquarters OF the
insurgents are TO the effect that tho great
est activity prevails there and that the in
dications are that a move is to be made at
an early date In the direction OF Caracas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
The. Chinese Bill Laid Before the
Senate and Referred.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION.
Free Wool Up Ina h House Again-Reid
Presents the Extrsdition Treaty-His
Resignation VIII Rot Take Erect I'm
til His Successor n be Nominated.

WARRINGTON, April EN- the House yes
terday Mr.. Morgan offered an amendment
to his silver resolution, which ,ss ordered
to be printed. 1t instructs the Finance
COMMITTEES to report a bill supplementary
to the act OF July IA, 1890, which shall
provide for the coinage of gold and silver
bullion on equal terms az to each metal
and for the issue of Treasury notes In de-
nominations not to exceed $500 land upon
the same terms and conditions as in the
act OF 1S90) upon all gold and silver bull
ion that the United States may acquire
by purchase, and that any deposition who
shall deposit in the Treasury gold or sill
Yer bullion In quantities not less than
{loo In value the product OF mines In the
United States, wHich has not been pre-
viously coined, shall at his option receive
coin certificates for the same at the mint
value Of such bullion.
Mr.. Dolph moved that the House bill to
absolutely prohibit the coming Of Chi
nese persons into the United States be
committee on foreign relations. He said
the House, instead Of acting ON the Sem
ate bill on the subject had passed an in
dependent measure, as IL 1t was the inten-
ton OF the House to prevent any legisla-
ton on the subject. II IL had amended
INC ochotc piil, tuo WHO'S mhIbcr COuiu
have gone to a conference committee.
After considering the Indian appropri-
alton bill for a while the Senate adj
journed.
In the regular session of the House
Mr.. McMinin moved that the House
60 into the committee OF the whole on
the free wool bill, and pending that
moved that all debate on the first election
be limited to half an hour. This met with
opposition from the Republicans, who,
while they were willing to tax q vote inn
thought that no limitation should be
placed upon debate.
Mr.. McMillin said he did not wish to
be unreasonable. He would amend his
motion and move that debate be limited
to n hour. Mr.. Burrows moved to
amend by making IL two hours, and N
division the vote stood: 41-137.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
SNOW WAS PILED UP.
The Damage Done by the Western Storm
Was Only Hinted At.

The Damage Done by the Western Storm
Was Only Hinted At.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 8.-The storm
has passed away all over the northwest.
Details received as to the extent OF the
storm indicate that its severity was but
limited at In tho earlier reports. The
blizzard continued around Miller, South
Dakota, and snow drifts eight feet deep
are now to be seen. Hundreds Of head of
stock wandered withthe storm and many
OF them probably persisted. A freight
train has been stalled in tho snow here
SINCE.
The unparalleled storm of rain and snow
which has ragged at Aberdeen, s. D., for
the past three days ceased yesterday. The
fall OF snow 10 tremendous and railroads
are badly tied up.
The blockade 10 the worst experienced In
q long time. While seeding will be
greatly delayed farmers and all others
are well satisfied and encouragement IL
felt. The country districts will be well
nigh impossible for days to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

Congressional COMMITTEES Begins to Inves-
tigntc Boston Courts.
BosroN, April 6.-Behind closed doors,
guarded o the outside by an attache Of
the United States marshal's Office, tho
sub-committes Of the judiciary commit
tee Of the National House Of Representa-
tives yesterday commenced its work Of
investigating the alleged abuses existing
In the United States courts in this city.
Not one OF the officials who are usually
applied to for information in connection
with matters Of public interest would
give the slightest inkling Of what was
going on.
Chairman wolverton Of the committee
gave IS the reason for excluding the re-
porters that the object of the committee
would not be accomplished II any one of
the witnesses could become aware of the
gist OF another's evidence, and the desire
OF the members was that each witness
should testify, a. far as possible, inde-
p~endently OF those who preceded him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
ANOTHER BOMB BURSTS
Consplsng Anarchists Keep France
IN Perturbation.
THIS TIME IT IS Anglers.
n working Men Have Been Cosxed and
Ixsasoned with by the Plotters for
sons Notwithstanding Circulars Dis
tributed-A Terrific Report.



PARIS, April GA dynamite outrage
was committed at Anglers, a fiourishing
manufacturing city 100 miles from this
city, this morning. The Anarchists there
have been actively distributing circulars
among the working people. For
several days past the chief Of
police has been in receipt of
threats and warnings: One of them threat
ened to do him harm if he persisted in
his prosecution of their comrades The
chief paid no attention to the threats.
This morning q bonn was placed in front
of the police Office ana exploded with
awful fury.
The police Office was a scene of ruin I;
windows were broken and furniture was
thrown about in all directions. 1t has
been ascertained that two men, dressed as
workmen. were seen lettering around the
building early In the morning. No par
ticular attention was paid TO them, and
the police have been unable to get a de-
scription. The affair has created the
widest excitement and alarm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

at is true" he said, "that the leave OF
absence has been granted and that Min
country. He has not been In America
since he went into the diplomatic service
three years ago, and 1t Is quite natural
that he should desire to return home.
His work there has been anything but
easy, and I have no doubt that be feels
the need Of q vacation"
the United States intends to sever diplo.
matic relations with Chilli" he was
asked.
"Not at all, not at ALL he said. "Any
such assumption would be totally un-
warranted. Our diplomatic relations
with Chill are thoroughly satisfactory,
and the only question now at issue be-
tween the two countries ia one OF indem-
nifty for the Baltimore affair.""
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
Battle In Tonquin.

PARIS, April 6.-Affairs in Tonquin are
going from bad to worse. The Minister
for the Colonies explained the situation
In the Chamber of Deputies. The latest
dispatch announces that several bloody
battles have taken place in districts said
to be tranquil, and, according to the min
istor, the aggressors ave been pirates
and not rebels. The Chamber did not
seem to be satisfied with this ~explana-
ton, and when the discussion is renewed
on Thursday it is very probable that the
ministry will be called upon to answer
some embarrassing questions. Rosolu-
tions In regard to Dahomey will be
adopted at q Ministerial Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
Italy Would spurn t..

ROME, April 6.-The Tribune, referring
TO the offer of $4,000 reported to have
been made by the United States govern
ment in connection with the dispute
growing out Of the massacre of Italians
In New Orleans, advises the Italian gov
eminent to reject. the offer II 1t be accom-
panied by the reservation that the money
In given solely as q mark of friendship
for Italy. A denial Of liability, says the
Tribune, will make the offer an act of de-
grading charity. Semi official papers de-
ny the report that such an offer has been
made, but they deny IL in terms that lead
to the belief that the denial relates to the
form and not to the substance Of the re-
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

DETROIT, Mich, April 6.-The new
election law which wal adopted by the
last legislature, and which was used for
the first time yesterday in this State,
seems to nave met with universal ap-
proval. The regular spring municipal
and township elections were those held.
Returns received indicate that out Of %
cities thus far reporting, II went Repub-
lican. OF those Grand Rapids, Lansing,
Saginaw, Sault Ste Marie, Port Huron
and Muskegon were formerly Democratic,
but yesterday they went strongly Repub-
lican.
The Free Press reports that the gains
OF one party will Offset those made by the
other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
Siege May bo Kept Up.

LONDON, April ga dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says that the
state OF seige proclaimed on Saturday in
consequence of the political trouble, will
probably be maintained until May, when
Congress meets, although it may be
raised in twenty -four hours. The radi-
calls, II Is said, may decide not to vote at
the elections on the ground that they
were unable to complete their organiza-
ton. Under any circumstances, the dis
patch adds, the radicals would be shown
to be In a great minority, and some of the
more cautious of the great element would
be glad OF a pretext to avoid risking their
lives at the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
Ths Onsr

The NEWS proposes to send at its own
cost . representative Rhode Island work
ingman TO Great Britain TO report upon
the condition of workinghen there. IL
will pay all his expenses and furnish him
with guide books and all necessary infor-
nation and assistance in laying put his
route. II will also pay full day wages
for every day Of his absence either to him
or to his family. He will start some time
In May and will nave time enough to do q
great deal Of sightseeing besides investi-
eating huts and houels and tenements.
Thus, II q man has a family, its support
will DO amply provided for while he Ia
gone. and the wife can put a tidy sum In
che savings bank every week besides, az
expenses win of course be less with the
husband &way. II he is single he can ave
every cent Of his wages for b entire dur.
alton of The trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
News Condensed.

The Phiiadelphias defeated th Boston
Blues yesterday u to l..
+. A. Bishop has been appointed post.
master at Snow Corner, Ne.
The Bostons and Yales will play In
Boston Thursday, East Day..
Ex-Speaker Reed denies the report that
he IL to retire from public life.
A tie-up Saturday or Monday 10 threat
ened on the Chicago West Side car lines.
St-[Lawrence- river continues to
rise and fears are entertained Of Q food.
Montreal police found Q liquor reser-
voir On q roof, whence pipes ran to Q low
er room.
Cronkhill q Co.'S furniture factory and
seven tenements at Piqua, o., were burned.
Loss s150, 900.
James K. Cotter OF Boston, Mass, has
been admitted to practice In the United
States supreme court.
A two-tenement house owned by Ezra
Davol, on Briggs street, Taunton, Mass,
was damaged by fire last evening $1,000;
insured.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. II. Davis, died at
his home in Maiden, Mass, yesterday of
consumption. He was IS years Of age
and leaves q family.
The British and French governments
have agreed to prolong the modus viven-
di in regard to the Newfoundland nsh-
cries over the present season.
In yesterdays game between the Bos-
tons and the Yales, A. p. Lord, Yale, '93,
was stuck in the face by q foul and had
one of his cheek bones broken.
j. j. Dusne's steam mill and chair stock
factory in Landgrove, near B~rattleboro,
VT, was burned, with contents. Loss
about 5000; light insurance.
Yelta Ottens, Lubbe Greede and Jacob
Lehman, attempted to cross the Mississ-
ippi at Lyons, Ia, In q small boat. A high
wind upset the boat and drowned them
all.
Several hundred French Canadian fam
lilies left Montreal last night to take up
homes In the Northwest. Hundreds OF
French Canadians are leaving the prov
inccs every day.
George Mccarthy whose term of one
year in the Denver p~enitentiary for kill
ing William Melbourne In about expired,
has sued the estate OF his victim for an
accounting, alleging q partnership.
Mrs. 8. M, widow of william Pollock
of Pittsheld, Mass, died of Briaht,s dis.
ease, after a long Illness. She was n
prominent member Of the Episcopal
church and was connected with many
charities.
Two daughters OF Morley MusseIl
White, Misses Carrie m Matte, aged "a
and IL, respectively, and their little four
yesr-oid neioe, May Mussell White, were
drowned In the Holstone river 81 Salt
Vile, Va, while attempting to cross IL in
. ieaky beat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 6.-The an.
nual session of the New York East con-
ference of the M. f. church was contin-
ued here yesterday. The following can
didates for ministers were received on
trial: Otto F. Barthlow, William II.
Kidd, George G. Peck, G. A. Dent, Eu-
gene, A.. Noble, Frederick 8. Goodrich,
Charles A. Tinker, William M. Hughes.
Benjamin F. Gilman, Henry c.. Whitney,
Isaac A. MARYLAND, VIM. B. Stewart and
Fredolph Soderman. The conference de-
cided without discussion, by avote OF 138
to 80, against the admission of women to
the conference. Considerable dissatisfac-
ton was expressed Mt all debate being
shut of which was rendered necessary by
the limited time.