davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
IN OTHER WORLDS.
unvAN REASONING MAY De AT FAULT
REGARDING THE STARS.

emile FIammarion Shows That Other
world. Than ours May BE Inhabited by
,.-..,,res Faircr and More Ethereal or
roar.er Than We.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

Under the nom de plume OF h sau ., :" o.
traordinarily powerful story, iu - ha1
.athos The author seems 20 nav
pa.hos .,,oL out a new path I'm fiction 70
Du. s.a Illustrating the wild life OF
o.. ~ before the reader. with strlkinl
t trns and an imaginative smoiIlo
Ths u5ork which leaves an abb ing me
rsmarkable novels OF the age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
,, ,xD virginia BY BERN DE SAINT PIERRE.

i"' =, ,a,ifc story, by classic fFehth "iV't u ~
TINS ipytaI took AID has place Tor itsei IN
Is an VINO possess literature and can appreelas n'
with SONY tatton OF that renowned work IL Is
all the tasc t,es charming as well as edfying gems
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
90 ESSAYS or ELLA. BY CHARLES LAMB

These charming fun Of gay hanor h5e,Spersed WIN
p' written utmost ard grace ana composed In
once M bumestIamb Importance everything and
trace all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

!. CRAWFORD. By Mrs. GAsKELL.
THE COMING RACE. BY LORD LyrroN.

"The Coming Race" by Lord Lytton Is clever ana
the realm OF science as inventive mind OF man ma
presents curious but fascinating picture @
ments as may Il realized I'm the next century,
by every OF electrical and mechanical
coming race" instance, will be enabled 10 eNchan
ingenious and mercury footed automa TONS and have
pliance adapted the marvclously changed social a
of things work Is the product Of fancui but IA
mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

Schooner VIM. Cobb, Richmond
Schooner Fannie Mhiimore. Norfolk.
British steamship Forudire. Cardiff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

Barre author OF the scottlsh cIasFr
ad be expected 10
appetite intelligent reader Of hshcass ncon In >
his specai sfOuhu
the characteristics Of the Scottish weaver and the peasant ss
he His full quaint hunor
OF narrative power NeNe
day fiction had such an Interpreter or SO
with odd
incident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26


fu o.
ballads mn
breadth ne
he notes
this ed 10 are uni beings execute n delicate outline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26
6 pR,yKENsTrIN; OR. THE MODERN PR0NETHEUs
}. A ROOK on GOLDEN DEEDS.


romance OF intense Interest eHhlp'' my
svsls and graphic description. Eor an arl'
80 h,, New England colonial life we ha
NE t6e best Of SCOTS novels 1t is true at
features Of the age and place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

DRUGS. DYESTUFFS. OILS. ETC.
Extract Logwood-Assorted, l5Q l6c.
Alum-3Qic
Concentrated Lye-$1.75 to $3.50 per case
Cochineal-50c. per pound.
Copperas-i i-262e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-26

FORT OF RICHMOND. AUG. g5, 1899.
ARRIVED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
COAST NEWS.
Frank M. Ozza, a Swiss dairy man,
dropped dead at Olema yesterday.

Frank NJ. Ozza, Swiss dairy man,
dropped dead at Olema yesterday.
Sontag and Evans, the audacious
train robbers, are back in their
mountain fortresses.
Almond, a six-year>old son of
Mrs. GLADDEN. at st. He lena, was ia
tally injured by passenger train
yesterday.
Financial reverses and domestic
misfortunes caused Theodore Cox, a
farmer near Elk Grove, to kill him
self.
Frank Claus, a German, who kept
saloon on the Alum Rock road in
Santa Clara county, committed sui
eide. He was respondent.
The body of the man who threw
himself under train at the Southern
Pacific depot, at Portland, has been
identified Is that of A. Bern of San
Francisco, who has wife and child
rem there.
"Jim Westfall," the head China
man of Albany, says if the United
States wishes to pay the cost of send
ing his fellow countrymen all home,
most of them will be willing to 90
and take their chances of getting
back here after they have had good
visit.
A farmer named Whitney, living
near Etiwanda, San Diego county,
was recently bitten by RATHER, and
through the prompt application of
remedies experienced no apparent i'll
results. One week afterward, it is
gravely stated, while working in a
barn, he saw and killed large rat
tier, Immediately he was thrown
into commissions, and since then he
will throw himself on the floor,
crawl along and protrude his tongue.
He is under medical care.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23

Our sister State, Nevada, is going
to distinguish herself by an exhibit
of the footprints found in the sand
stone at the State prison quarry near
Carson. These have caused endless
discussion among European scientists,
many of whom contend that the
impressions left are those of the feet
of human beings. All that can be
said with certainty, we understand,
about these footprints is that they
are not. those of either Senator
Stewart, Governor Bradley or Jewett
Adams, but there is said to be a
strong suspicion in Nevada that they
were the footprints of a prominent
newspaper man in Carson, though
possibly in the paleozoic age and in
some other form of incarnation. -
S. F. Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
MORNING APPEAL


There was something beautiful in
the act of the English Judge sending
that old Dowager Duchess to Jail for
six weeks and fining her $1,000, at
the same time refusing to accept her
apology or to believe her statement.
We have a few judges in America
who would have done the Same thing
but not very many. They would
have accepted her statement that it
was only private letter from her
husband that she burned, and that
she really did not intend any disre-
spect to the Court. In Great Britain
the authorities have always been
jealous of the law, and especially
prone to surround their courts with
all dignity. 1t is a good example.
The next Dowager Duchess that gets
in a row over there will be careful
how, against the order of the Court
she burns important papers in the
case, Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
Absurdities OF English.

An intelligent foreigner is said to
have expressed himself after the fol-
lowing fashion on the absurdities of
the English language: "When 1
discovered that if was quick / was
fast, If | stood firm l was fast, if L
spent to freely l was fast, and that
not to eat was to fast. / was discour-
aged. but when / came across the
sentence: The first one won one
oue-dollar prize, was tempted to
give up English and learn some other
language.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
Senator Stewart saws:

The gold-bugs are organized, ag>
gressive and intolerant, but the peo-
pie are moving, and 1 have frmer
faith in our course to,day than ever
before y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23

The papers are printing a lot of
trash about the doings and where
abouts of young Earl Craven who
was recently married. 1t is not only
disgusting to the public, but if Ora
ven is any sort of man it must dis
gust him also.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
TWO INDIANIANs CARED FOR.
Places for Messrs. Argo and Young-OtheTs
ut the Capital.

Places for Messrs. Argo and Young-Others
ut the Capital.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL
1920 NEW YORK-AvE., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., April Q.
The controversy that has been going on
for a month between Messrs. McNagny of
the Fort Wayne district and Martin Of the
Button district for the control OF the state
agent of the agricultural department was
settled today by the senators. y. L. ArgO
of Alien, Congressman McNagny's man.
was appointed, and John Young OF Hunt
ington, Congressman Martins man. was
given Job at Hamrn a. beondef inspector
at 81. 200 a wear. Argo will receive 500.
but will have nothing to do but guess az
the condition of the crop anC send 90
port accordingly.
j. c. Carlton of Bedford has returned
10 urge his appointment TO good soft
snap. A few weeks ago he FLED his papers
Tor q twO-thousand-dOliar Job in the post
office a. postmaster. but now he Is inclined
To transfer his papers TO the state depart
ment for place in the consular service.
Dan Mcdonald OF Pl, mouth is still
pushing along for an authorship with
pretty fair prospects. Dan is lucky. lie
4lds utiu liOIc OliCcS bcthhfS Ahau any
living man in the state. and as he has
discharged the duties OF all OF them salts
factorily, he will no doubt be rewarded
by this administration for his twenty
seven years devotion TO the public. lie
is now clerk of the house committee on
pensions. place he has filed with ability
for six years and which pays - a dav.
Ext Congressman DR. ID. II. Patton OF
the Tenth district Is back. He was an
applicant for commissioner OF immigra.
ton until filed By the appointment OF
Stump. Now he wants to be deputy COM
missioner of interna revenue. Ii viii DO
remembered that DIR. Patton declined 10
run for congress last year on account OF
practice which he was neglecJinR
Archie McGinnis of Indianapolis. who
has been in the pension office for seven
years, has been detailed to Chicago a.
special examiner
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
A Special Session.

The press dispatches state that Mr.
CLEVELAND has intimated an intention to
call special session OF congress in Sep
TENDER or October for the purpose of
getting the tariff law under Roadway. It
is stated that he does not believe that
fair test OF new tariff law can be had in
a few months, and therefore deems it
wise to have congress assemble earlier
than usual. A further indication of the
correctness of this report is found in an
interview with Representative SPRINGER of
Illinois. who declares that it would be
impossible 10 make a thorough revision of
the tariff before May in case congress
should assemble at the regular time, and
that would scarcely give time for the
working of the law to show itself before
the campaign OF 1894 comes on. OF course
a month or two of extra session especially
devoted to the consideration of the meas
urs would bring it to conclusion at a
much earlier date.
We have no doubt that the reports
correctly state the presidents inten-
tions, as the wisdom of such course
lIOm pIdCtchl punt Vi view - eNluonL
There is, moreover, a large measure of
justice to the people in giving early attsn-
ton to this matter There can be no ques-
ton that the tariff was the one great issue
in the last campaign, or that the people
are Overwhelmingly for speedy reform
of tine oppressive law. Democrats. popu-
lists and prohibitionists all declared ex-
pressly for the reform. and there are
thousands of republicans who were held
10 their party lines by other considerations
that earnestly desire the tariff to be placed
on a revenue basis. Neither can there be
any question that the preseat tariff law,
more than any other. is a burden on the
great masses of the people that increases
with every year of its existence Large
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
NINE MEN KILLED
In an Accident on the Drainage Chan
mel I'm Illinois

JOLIET. Ill. April THE first serious acct
dent to occur on the drainage channel hap
pened at ROUs. village about ten miles north
of this city. About 5:45 this evening a heavy
wind rose and was followed in about FIVE min
utes by heavy fall OF hail. This caused all the
men to run TO shelter. The gang Of men on one
of the cantilevers ran into the engine house as
one emf OF the huge machine. The tracks on
which it runs extend north and south. The
lsyer the south end of the track and
had been carelessly left Unfastened. The
wind increased 10 q gale, struck the
cantilever and started it down the
track toward the engine house in which four
teen men were huddled. When the large ma
chine reached the end Of the tracks the bottom
stopped 10y the manner in which the tracks
are built The top part. however, had gained
suOh momentum that l. could not be stopped,
and the enormous machine, weight $50 tons.
lei! directly OH the engine house As result
nine men were killed and six severely wounded
The men were all Italians except the foreman,
Samuel Korus. who lives in this city. The cam
tilever $50 feet long and 30 feet in the air.
The force of the fall damaged the machine
itself so that il is O total loss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
BELIEVE IN FREE LOVE.
A Woman Preacher Discovers a Com
munity Near Wooster, o.

CLEVELAND. April IA free love commun-
~ has been brought TO light near Wooster, o.,
by one of Wayne countys women preachers.
the Rev. Mrs. Ellen Ann 0lmstead. She, by
her zeal brought out from a number of her
female parishiOners the startling statement that
they had been believers aud practoed the
doctrine OF free love. These statements the
female preacher kept to herself until within
the last few days. when they leaked out through
public confession by the former pastor, who
Is implicated. He made II after hearing a
sermon by Mrs. Olmstesd in the united breth-
rem church at MRdisonburg. four miles north of
Wooster. last Sunday evening. The fact has
since been brought out that a number of the
well-to-do farmers residing IN the village and in
Smitnville have for years been believers in the
doctrine of miscellaneous love, not only wives
and husbands being implicated. but maiden
women and in one case a daughter and her
mother
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The president
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate today:
Hsnnis Taylor of Alabama to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipOteDtisry OF the
United States to Spain.
William Lochren of Minnesota to be commits
sioneT of pensions.
Postmasters-Clsrence NJ. Hawkins, Marion.
Ind; Royal L. Purcell, Vincennes, Ind.
Judge LOckrens reputation as jurist is o.
the first order and his military record Is par
hoularly brilliant. He is bfty-seven years of
age and was born in Vermont, where ne was
educated in the public schools and admitted TO
the bar. He went 10 Minnesota in 1857 aud
practiced his profession. but when the war
broke out be was one Of the first men in the
state to abandon his civil pursuits aud enlist in
the First Minnesota regiment. HIS service dur
ing the war was severe. eliminating at Gettys-
burg, where his regiment made the famous
charge that checked Pockets onslaught. OF
the 300 men who made that charge
only forty came out whole, aud
young Loohren. who started on the
out in command of the regiment. every officer
shove his grade having been killed or wounded.
When the war over William Lochren re-
turned to Minnesota and resumed the practice
Of Law. He was very popular and was twice
the democratic caucus nominee for seat In
the L. :. senate. In 1882 he appointed by
a republican governor TO G iudResnip the
circuit bench and At the expiration of his Ap.
pOlntment was twice reelected to the same
place without opposition. lie has never
sought office and his popularity is best at
tested by the fact that although he is demo-
crat his candidacy for the place which he is
nominated Endorsed by the unanimous
vote of the republican legislature OF Mime
sofa.
Mr.. TAYLOR is lawyer living at Mobile and
his Fpn imitation Is HIGH Mr. TAYLOR il a scholar
of high attsinments and his contributions to
historical literature have made him well
known to literary fame although he IL com
paratvely young man, being IN his forty-hrst
year. His life work is The Origin and Growth
of the English Constitution" But one volume
of this work has been published as yet. but 1t
has already been adopted q text book IN
seven universities. lie was strongly recon-
mended to Secretary Blaine by Senator Nor
gan as one of the arhitra;Ors or counsel in the
Boring arbitration and was also strongly
Endorsed by Mr. Phelps and some OF the Lead
ing lawyers of the United States.
Combinations.
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
James G. Porter of Tennessee. minister to
Chill.
James Mckenzie of Kentucky. minister to
Peru.
Lewis Baker of Minnesota, minister to Mica
ragua, Costa Rca and Salvador
Pierce n. h. Young of Georgia, minister 20
Guatemala and Honduras.
Edwin Dunn of Ohio, minister 20 Japan.
Newton B. Eusts of Louisiana, second seore-
tary of legation at Paris.
Claude Meeker of Ohio, consul to Bradford.
L. NJ. Shafsr OF West Virginia, consul to
Stratiord, Ont.
Harrison r. Williams of Missouri, consul TO
Vera Cruz
Theodore NJ. Stephens of Illinois, consul to
AnnAberg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

anew. He has established a respected
name in his new home and is popular
there. as, indeed. he still is with his old
associates in Washington on account of
his generous and kindly disposition.
In such case as this there is something
repugnant to the American idea of fair
ness in bounding a man down for the one
offense of his life. A man who makes
an honest effort to reform, who by pa
tient effort wins back the confidence and
trust of his neighbors, should be given a
chance to live. There is neither virtne,
nor christianity, nor morality in tramp
ling a man into the miTe because once he
stepped in It. Least OF all is there any ex-
cuse for republican senators taking
such course when they have sat for
years in company with men who have
been charged with crimes, and have never
expressed any fear of contamination.
There are in the senate now two men who
have been charged with murder. two with
enlightenment, and one with bigamy and
vet neither Mr.. HoAR nor any of his phar-
issical associates have seen fit to ques-
ton their past records. Indeed, it is
doubtful if such investigation is wi hin
their province. A senator lie a representa-
tive of state. lie does not stand in his
personal capacity. If the people of his
state are suited with his character that is
sufficient. He is elected to represent
them and be meets his fellow senators in
purely representative capacity. They are
under no obligations to dine with him or
play poker with him. There is more
Wanamakerism than virtue in this perse-
cutiOu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

sections of the countrysare peculiarly IN
der tribute 70 the section where the tariff
beneficiariss have established themselves,
and the perpetual tax on their resources
and production mas assumed the nature of
a public calamity. Certainly no greater
kindness could be done to the Mississippi
valley than to give it a speedy relief from
the oppression of this law. Nothing
could more enhance it's prosperity. Moth
ing could satisfy larger proportion of its
population. BY all means let US have the
special session and tariff reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
OUTRAGE IN PERU.

The L. =. Consulate sacked by n MOb-No
Police Interference.
1t was Chill during the last admistra-
ton. Il may be Its neiehhor Peru, dur
ing this. 1t appears that tho L. ;. con-
sulRte at one of the Peruvian ports has
been sacked by a mob. with apparent po-
lice sanction The officer acting as COR
sulsr agent for the United States was fired
upon and wounded ia the foot The news
comes in a brief telegram through the L. :.
u mister TO Peru. lie Ommitted such es-
genital details as the name OF the place
and the name of the wounded officer or
they were dropped from his dispatch in
the telegraphic transmission. His tele-
gram Is as follows:
LIMA. April G.
Gresham, Washington:
At (pI. c. omitted) mob attacked masonic
lodge, sacked building and burned fixtures in
the street. incidentally L. = consulate was
invaded. furnishings destroyed aud acting con.
sular agent shot in loot Archives saved in
tact. Squad of Peruvian police looked on
while the mob performed work without inter.
ference. The mails brings the particulars.
HICKS.
Secretary Gresham conferred with the
president ON the subject and this after
noon sent the following telegram TO the
minister:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WAsHINGTON, April 6. 1898.
Hicks. Minister, Lima:
Protest against failure Of authorities to afford
protection 10 consU ate and If facts well
tsblished, ask expression of regret prompt
prosecution OF the guilty parties and repsratio1
Tor injury 70 American property aud person.
GRESHAM.
There is but one consulate in Peru. that
3 NJ all In - hr I
Daughertv of illinois. appointed during
MIR. harrison's administration, stands on
the record as consul. There are under
him seven consular agencies, the occupants
of which positions are doubtless mostly
merchants Of the country, who are paid bV
fees, and those fees Seem 70 be very small,
inasmuch as only two make any returns
! at all to the department of fees collected,
and those returns are under SIS year.
These consular agents are as follows:
Cerro de PRsco, II. {. Men ulty; ChiclsyO.
Alfred Soil; Meliendo, William K. Grit
fifth; Paita. John F. Hopkins. iE: Piurs,
| Emilio Clark; Truxillo. Edward Gottfried,
and Tumbez, William Bal1ini.
Whether the outrage complained OF oc-
Cured at one of these smaller places or al
Callao no one at the department can de-
termine from the telegram. but inasmuch
as il comes from Lima. the impression
| prevails that the scene of the out age wss
| one OF the interior points. This impress
sion is further strengthened by the knowl.
edge in the department that many
cases where the natives assault the sub
consulate the trouble is due not 10 any
antagonism TO the country represented.
but 10 prejudice and iil-feeling against the
representative personally.
/ Secretary Morton appointed Martin F.
Argo OF Indiana 10 be state statistical
agent of the agricultural department in
Indiana, vice John B. Conner, removed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

in New England and one in Pennsvlva-
MIA, in entirely different lines, will ac-
count for the total net increase of liabili-
ties this year as compared with last. With
these two failures excluded. notwithstaud-
ing the embarrassment of several widely
separated banks and an increase of 65 per
cent. in liabilities, of the Is per cent.
fewer traders failing at New York City,
the grand total Of liabilities would have
been smaller for the first quarter Of this
year than in like portion of 1892"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

CARTER HARRISON certainly has great
reason to be proud OF his election az
mayor of Chicago. 1t fills out q very re-
msrkabis political career II is a fine
tribute 10 the personal popularity of the
man. Years ago, late in the Cos or early
10 the '70s, he distinguished himself by
being elected 20 congress in = strongly re-
publican district. Then be was three
times elected MAYOR. the last time when
opposed by every newspaper In the city.
Two years ago be ran independent and
cut the democratic vote in the middle,
getting upward of 10000 votes. CREGIER,
the regular democratic nominee, re-
ceived bat a few hundred more. and
WAsHBURSE, the successful repub-
lican, but few thousand more.
At yesterdays election HARRIsoN
stood as the regular nominee of his party.
But there was what appeared, previous 10
abe election. . serious bolt Mr.. ALLER-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
The Roach NIntter

tt has become very evident that the re-
publican senators are pushing the Roach
investigation not with any intention OF
attempting to unseat him, but merely to
bring the matter more fully before the
country and use IL for political capital.
There is nothing about the case that needs
investigating. as everything charged is
conceded. Mr. Roach. as cashier OF the
Citizens national bank of Washington,
defAulisd in 1879 for about Sol, 900 He
gave up what property he had and his
bondsmen effected 9 compromise by pay
ing all that was due except S1S.5OO. There
was no attempt at prosecution, and the
present officers of the bank feel very
kindly toward him. They do not believe
he is guilty of any other wrong-dOinR.
and state that they think there was some
thing back of the affair in 1879 which. if
made public, would place him in better
light. He went West and began lie