davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
-1un tnose costing ten times as mucn

WIN pnOSe costing ten times as mucn.
Some of its features, however, are
worthy of special notice. There is
found in this state a lava rock, like
slate. of red-brown color, scattered
loosely over the surface Of the ground,
and the homesteader has only to pick
it up to have an excellent building ma
terial. Several car loads of this lava
have been sent to Chicago for use in
the Idaho building. The building itself
has frontage of so feet, with total
depth of so feet.
The main entrance is through log
gia or open vestibule, Z by 10 feet. The
first focr is divided into four office
rooms and two toilet rooms. These Of
fee rooms will be known as the fir
room, the cedar room, the tamarack
room and the pine room, each one be-
ing furnished in the wood which gives
it the name. The second floor will be
occupied by the two reception rooms,
one for the gentlemen and one for the
ladies, separated transversely by the
Mica hall. The gentlemen room will
be typical of hunters lodge. and
here will be on exhibition all that is
needed to make the life of a Nimrod in
the far west seem romantic. The fire
place, built of Idaho marble, will have
huge bear traps for andirons. The
trophies of the chase, hung profusely
around the walls, will be sufficient TO
arouse desire in the tamest resident
of the east for chance to hunt in the
forests of Idaho. The ladies' reception
room will be noted FOR its luxurious ap-
pointments and the delicate handiwork
of those who have its furnishing in
charge. A pure white marble fireplace
of pick, shovel and hammer. en-
blematic Of miners tools. will be one
of the features. The second floor will
also be extended TO form roof gar
den In this will be grown the wild
flowers of the mountains. The third
floor will be used as an exhibition
room, and here will be made display
of taxidermy. Many bird that one
would expect to find only in a more
southern cline makes Idaho It's home,
and efforts have been made 10 secure
pair of each variety.
The poorer Maltese have a ready
wit An English officer. failing 70
make a Maltese understand what he
meant, called the poor man "a fool"
understanding this much the man. who
had travelled a bout a good deal, though he
did not understand English, replied bv
asking: do you speak Maltese No"
DO you speak Ara bic?" No DO
Won speak Greek?" No" do vou
speak Italian?1 No Then II be
one fool you be four fools London
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
Lacked Like a Natural Seuueoce.

A queer coincidence occurred in one
of the city churches last Sunday. Dur
ing the service one of the usbers noti-
fed phy stefan in the congregation
that a call had been made for him in
the vestibule. The doctor bounced out
with hat and overcoat, and was soon
on his way to see a patient. About ten
minutes later the usher walked down
the aisle until he came opposite well
known undertaken. There was a whis-
pered word or two, and the under
taker hurried out 1t was not the same
case, but he followed the doctor. and
broad smile foated out over the con-
gregation. Journal
Her Request love Won So" said
the persistent sutton. that I'd do any
thing under heaven you asked OF me. ="
do you mean thatp" she asked softly
II do" he said hopefully. Then / ask
you not to bother me with this nom
sense any longer. Judge.
Among the Balsam, Great Smoky
and other mountain districts OF the
western Caro,inas where the people and
their roads are both poor. and journey
of twenty miles seems like a trip TO the
worlds end, horses are scarce Their
place is partly taken by bulls and oxen
that are trained 20 the saddle as wen
as TO the plow.
The floating dock and the type
writer are among che many important
inventions that were hit upon by men
who have made no attempt 10 patent
their ideas 4 photographer conceived
the idea of the floating dock before the
device was perfected and put to prscti-
cal use aud naval officer thought out
practical typewriter. but was per
suaded by friends to abandon his in
vention as a thing nobody could be in
ducad To uxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
CHEF ARTHUR NoN-COMMITTAL.

Cleveland, Alril 3.-Grand Chief Arthur. Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers. refused. when
Informed OF the decision Of the United states Court
at Toledo TO discuss the subject. It's al right"
he said, "the engineers will get through somehow. /
don't care 10 say what will do next, but have
not given the subject moments thought. The Court
does not seem to understand what my duties are.
have not got such jurisdiction over the men rs the
COnrt may think. ] have authority 10 order n
strike. The settle all these matters by vote.
and merely give my consent II ! see III 10 do so.
In this case presume the Court Is under the I'M
preston that had authority to order "A STRIKE
"What will be the effect OF this decision In the I'm.
junction suit against you?'
~ suppose It will enjoin me from issuing certain
notices 10 the men,"
"What will YOU do about III"
"Can't tell Just yet. will not say any moro
about The matter mill see the decision In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

OF their employees who are members % .m,iated with
,s smsrsau Federation OF Labor Many Of tns'e
nave broken strict written agreements with the -, dis
nx tbe,r action The purpose OF this iockou. !: .nd
organize the employees Of the firms OF inc class Of
thereby place item completely az .ne ,snemenhouse and
sweating system Of the tranc'
(Herc follows the list OF hrms) 49,. .,o.
The locked. out cutters said yesterday u rro.
uon,G ask the District Attorney today TO begin p,v,
eeedIngs against the members Of the Co,nms law
facurers' Association under tr xepterday and
ndc for M o Of n nsfea this
All the principal trades unions ma ID N s in lew
das e for the purpose of preparing laws Tor n"
icre IN the clothing industry, Inc ''''or' "''
maker, are threatening to STRIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

TO an officer OF the ,ompsny that he would quiz s
and proceeding to the ofice turned over mo o -,
rules the officer IN charge cal was - r ,,nuobt
-, rns,ncor C,.e and Fireman Kosser. They broue"'
their engine to the train coupled IT, and Oh ea'"'"
from the conductor that eeven cars were 10 DC ~ a
AT Alexis. Case said he would quit the service anu Wv
90 call wa, thtn sent cut for Engineer i.'s na
Fireman James and their engine WIS ."., ,,cx,.
,od ., rho tin When Rutger learned that AieN''
~. were 70 he delivered he quit hi, employment '".
e., the yard having turned over his book OF rue,
call wa, then sent Oh, for Engineer Con!ey s""
westrate whose engine in the same way '"upe.
TN, t-sln Conlcy declined To haul the A'eN's vars ~
,. ~. eomu,nv,s emp,oyment. He offered To run inc
,,,,, ~. q tho obnoxious cars were removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
CHRIST CHURCH ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Tie Tooth anniversary OF the foundation OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church celebrated last
evening In the church, Mt the Boulevard ard West
seveniy -hrstst. Christ Church was organized In
1893. and began It's work In AnnSt, between
William Nassau SIS. After several removals, In
order TO keep up with the northward march. the
present church built three years Last even
Ing a fine musical programme was given, In which
nine organlsts from different parishes took part.
The Rev Dr. j. $ shlpman after reviewing the history
Of the church, introduced Bishop Potter. Other
speakers were the Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet the
Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan and the Rev. DIR. W. r.
Huntington. THIS Is the present vestry OF the church
". Bayard Cutting and Charles W. Cass, wardcns;
j. Blocker Miller. Richard VI. Hoe. Lucius X. vii
merding, Alfred Wagstaf. j. Hamilton Hunt and
Thomas X. Ball, vesrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
p1.s,xrss DONE IN THE SENATE.

wash,netnn. April 3.-The Senate began day The
9Th week OF Its extraordinary session. Mr. lloar
presented the petition Of Joseph W. Ady. claiming
that John Martin Vas duly elected Senator from
the state Of Kansas. and that lie (Ady) was duly
elected and desired to be admitted to seat In the
Senate accordingly. The petition was read ana re-
icrred 10 the Committee on Privileges and Elections
MIR. Hoar also presented petition from Albert "A.
Pom. relating TO The importance Of maintaining good
roads and IT was referred TO the Committee on Agri-
culture. A. ~...
Mr. Stewart presented resolutions of the Nevada
Legislature in favor Of the passage OF an act for re-
funding the Indebtedness Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company 10 the Government they were referred
IN the Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
The report of the Committee on Privileges and Flee
tons in favor OF the admission OF the three senator
apno,nied by the Governors OF Montana. wyoming anu
Washington was then taken up, and Mr.. Turpie made
an argument in support OF 1t. Mr.: Vest then TOOK
Inc moor 10 Senate the same subject.
hut Welded for executive session. after which The
Senate adjourned till TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
DEATH PROBABLE From MORPHINE.

DR.. W. II. CHILDS. OF PIrTSBURC. TAKES TOO
MUCH OF TIE DRUG.
According To Mrs. olive Iarnc. who has for some
time occupied apartment IN the fourth floor of the
Dorc fiathouSe at No. 15l West Thirty hnhst., Dr.
william H. ChdS Of Plltsburg, Penn, took an over
dose Of morphine while In her room last night IN
order to induce sleep. lie now lies Mt the New York
Hospital IN unconscious condition.
At : O'Clock last night Dr. Dallas OF No o.
West Thirty St. called In by Olive Jurne
to attend the Doctor who, she SAIL had taken NOR.
phinc. Dr. Eallas worked his patient for an
boar. but unsucccSsiuy. lie then summoned Dr.
Chamberlain assist him. but teeir combined efforts
were Of no avail
Notice was then sent 10 the police and an am
bulnncc took the unconscious man to the New. Yorl,
Hospital At the hospital it was said that DR..
Chllds would die.
Dr. Chds belongs to WE'LL known family Il Is
said. IN pitts5urS. lie once had Il fortune, II was
sad. but lost II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
An ANrIJENNINGs vEsTRY ELECTED.

j. y. Jennings, rector OF Grace Church. ut West
field, " j.. who Is accused by his parishioncrs OF
wing and drunkenness tried 10 get rid of his old vcstry
~ the annual church meeting held yesterday. Five
u the old vestry attended with eight other anti
Jennings members. The rector only had four sup
portcrs. When the voting began Mr.. Jennings re
fused allow his opponents to put In their ballots.
but counted the votes Of his four upholders. The
uan,ed members held meeting by themselves and
elected IA vesry The Bishop. In n letter to the yestry
some days ago, said that vestry elected by the
Practitioners woui stand These were elected Will.
lam Davidson. senior warden; William r. Hale.
Junior warden; william Borsork, Captain j. ".
Sansom John W. SAMSON, IT., Joseph Connah and
Professor Francis, veSrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
No SURRENDER BY TIE MEN.
THEY WILL. KEEP UP TILE BOYCOTT III SUI"
MEANS As MAY SEEM EXPEDlENI'

THEY WILL KEEP UP TIE BOYCOTT BY sCCh
MEANS As MAY SEEM EXpEDiENT'
Zorro IIautc Ind April 3 (>pcciil).-Thc DECISIONS
bv the United states Court ut Toledo were diHso"it
at the International headquarters OF tne bro'"''''"
az Locomotive. Flrcmcn. Indeed, the outcome vi Ia"
court proceedings accepted ten days ago ~ "
basis Tor the consideration OF further coihp'c"o''
II was known that II the court decided au''rS'S " VIC
mon M mower could restrain the engineers and hre'
men from prosecuting the fight against 'he ANN
Arbor road the last resource OF their u'eo io"'
Grand Master Sargent said, when tho hrst f"i"'
w,s made hv the court that II the court h"id '"''
the men must not refuse TO haul Ann -ro"r ''i~"'
over connecting roads. they woud DC 'ou"" u"
either too III To perform their duty, OF '''" "'
resign their places. lie had been IN loi'u' '"'
had carcfuIly estimated the sentiment among the
men, Tie boycott provision In the secret mum
Of the brotherhood OF Engineers has no counterpart
I'm any OF the laws Of the Brotherhood Of firrheh'
Mr. Sargent f. personally opposed To inc DoS'o''
idea II may BE- said that Chief Arthur Aolos Il
ukc view Mr. sargent says he under
stood that the hremen would act w.
one man with the engineers In their purpose to carry
on the fight against the Ann .\rbor Road. but would
use such means as may be- deemed most cAp'dieht
and no, liable 10 punishment under the contempt
,rocc,dincs The Irmcn. he said, are IN "n'lIN
sympathy with the engineers ana VIII resign 'h'ir
place, u, alternative 10 b'ns m!',,I u, 49,"
situation lies In the fact that the engineers, ho,r
forr Tho ncceptcdy conservative organization, Whch
has refused 10 JON n federation OF fillwHy IapDE
orders for fear OF being ca,scd with cNtrr't' a''
leading in The cXlrme boycott, m%vr"n ven
What tho end Will p" no on" ~ headquarters WI"
,nres to predict but Inst all expect rndcaI ol,nEre
In tho relation. ~ organized labor 10 me 'hp,S'is
s undoubtedly the fact. however gnrr,diy th" oihcs
nav express Themselves IN public. Mr. snrs"nt ms
no 'dorrt ttnt nr.,men who lost their situations h"
rou.e th.y went With tho engineers would receive w"
;rike benefit allowance from the brotherhood on gen
cral principles. although there Is ~" speclho 1t" IN
tho order providing for such payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
GENERAL DIGBY TILLOCGHBY HERE


HE WILL COMMAND THE DETACHMENT OF
BRITISH SOLDIERS AT TIE FAIR
No British redcoas have been here in force Sine
a man OF the name of Andrew Jackson had a ittA
isagrecmcnt with a body OF English sodiery near
New Orleans. This week several hundred az the
yeomanr OF England will come this country. Their
commander. General Digby Wiiioughby, arrived upon
the Serva yesterday General Wilioughby Is soldier
Of soldiers lie has fought in the 1unges OF India
and upon the plain, OF Zuuland. lie was near the
Prince Imperial when the young frencliman fell
wounded by a Zulu spear. II was General willough-
by who organized the army q Madagascar which ave
the French considerable anxiSy. General wiloughby
has left the service lie has 10 the United states
TO supcrintend military tournament when VIII Do
given at the Worlds Fair. The exhibition consists
OF military exercises performed by bngade OF SOL
ders representing the three OF the British SER
vices. The men who will appear have belonged 70
the best OF the British regiments. The military organ
izations represented the Life Guards. the 14th us-
sars the 18th Lancer the Royal Horse Artillery an
the 10th Regiment.
The exercises are very much Ike those given every
year In the Agricultural Hall, London. The soldiers
will h. dressed in the uniforms OF their respective
regiments. There will be drills, sham battles and
spectacular exhibitions representing some of the
great battles OF modern English history. Eighty
horses. purchased from the British Government, Will
De- brought to this country for In the cavalry
drills. one OF features of the show will be The
Musical Ride" In which all trained horses will exc
cute movements In time to music There VIII be-
an exhibition by detachment from the Royal Horse
Artillery In which field pece. viii e drawn between
the ein-carriage, while the horses are being driven
at full speed. .
The officers who will take command at the exhi.
biiion veterans from the Zulu Fey pttan and
Indian wars. They are as follows Colonel Wharf,
commandant recently with the Royal Horse Artillery;
Captain Croker. 93d Highandeis: Major Crowdy. of
The Kings Dragon Guards Lieutenant Croker Of ths
Royal Navy. and Captain Stackford OF the Royal
Irish Fuslers. General Wiloughby will leave fos
icnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
DEFYING JUDGE LAWRENCE'S ORDER

4 LIST OF CLOTHING FIRMS SENT OUT by THE.
UNITED GARMENT WORKERS.
Judge LawrenccS order restraining the United
Garment Workers Of America. the organization Win
which tie locked-out Federation cutters are affiliated
from boycotng the product Of members Of the Cloth
Ing Manufacturers Association, Is practically h.lny
openly dencd by tie officers OF the orcunl,nt
that have bcca cnjoInei. This announcement was
made by Harry White. secretary of IN.
local cutters unions. TO several reporters Yesterday
Mr.. While did not say that he was dcylng Iudrc
Iawrcnccs order. but he dll say that tho ordar ,s
being rendered "incHcctua" ave can l,sio mt
Circular he said without violating tie oric. an,
we are sending out dozens of them every aoy a.,
dealers who are asking for list OF members 81 ,be
Clothing Manufacturers Association He exhha,o, a
circular which has been printed since Judge Lawrence
granted the Injunction restraining the men from ,s
suing their first "boycott circulars The circular
now issued by the men Is follows:
NE following Arms have Instituted the great lockeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION
AN INCREASE LAST MONTH OF 50 SOS. Pol

CREASE IN TREASURY MONEY AND BULLION.
Washington, April 3 tspcciaD.-The Treasury Dc
parment monthly circulation statement. issued TO-
day. shows a net increase In the circulation during
the last month OF s. s65 o64 Gold coin circulation
during March decreased s2O17.1S7, gold certificates
$2.0O3.72O. standard silver dollars Ss74,oOO and cur
reDcy certificates S2,5s0,OO0. On the other hand
there an increase OF S2Ol0337 IN circulation OF
subsidiary silver 5O9,l6s in silver Treasury notes.
1898 I'm silver certificates, 81 1857" In United
States notes and S. 4o3l13 in National bank note cir
culation. The total circulation Of the country on
Aprl1 placed at 81 cOo sec, SOC. per capita OF
So4o7 against 81 sos. 64l $50 on April 1, 1892.
The changes In detail in circulation during last
MONTH together with the amounts Of various kinds OF
money in circulation the different dates, are shown
BY the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
Mr.. BAYARD TAKES THE OiTE.

Washington April 3.-Thomas +. Bayad, who was
recently appointed and confirmed as the ambassadR
to Great britain called ut the State Department to-
day tok tie oath Il Office and received his in
strhctions. Mr. Bayaid e:?eets TO start for HI, new
post Of duty at an early date. Mr. Daynrd came
TO Washington Saturday night with Mrs.. Dayard 10
spend Faster with Mrs. Bayads mother Mrs. ely mer.
according to their custom The new ambassador WIN
return To Washington In day two and begin he
work OF settling up his law business. lie experts
that this will take time. and has therefore, ~
no date for his departure for England When he 70
ready TO sail Mr.. Iiayard win again come TO Wash
ington to receive his Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Fredericksburg Va. April (sreclal).-Prop'r'y !"
tho vaue Of more than 100000 has been DESTROYED
by forest fires in spottsylvania and Caroline counties
in the last two days. There has been no ram 'or
several weeks. and the woods are as dry rs "nu'r
ST. Margarct's Episcopal Church. in Caroline 'ouh,s
one OF the Oldest churches In the country. was "
s,roxed Yesterday II was built long before the Revou
uon with Tricks brought from England. The
on,a NJ The neigbo hood tried hard TO save the ola
church but finally had TO let 1t 90 and turn Their
attention TO saving their homes and s'ocR. Two
schoolhouses and several barns were burned Inc
old Concord Academy and Lewis Kids house. III
the same county. soon in ashes IN hre ran
along the fencing I'm spottsylvania County for miles.
,ivndr.ds ~ acres of woodland have been burned
over The Tnzewcl Female seminary was aero
Lv fire Yesterday all the young women escape" "u
,i.r saved none Of their clothing excepting Wha'
hoyy had on when they fed from the blazing buhdhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
! was rs iou3ws
POPLAR ELECTION OF SENATORS.
..S135, 800, 800

Washington, April at seems, from reSoi"uo"
introduced in the Senate today. as II the deoa'e vi
the subject OF the election Of Senators by direct Vo'e
OF the people was to be renewed at this extra SESSION
Of the Senate. Mr.. lIoar introduced resolution al"
taeonistc TO that proposition and gave notice mat as
soon q, convenient after he would address
the Senate on the resolution. The resolution asserts
that 1t is inexpcdent that the resolution should DE
adopted for such n method OF election would essen
nv the convention that formed the Constitution ana
the people who adopted 1t. 1t would. the resou,i,n
Continues result in the overthrow of the whole scheme
Of the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
IDcc or $40 600 IN NEWARK.

The car house OF the Orange and Newark electric
division OF the New. jersey Traction Company Zen
tr,l and Fcnrecnth Newark, was destroyed Dy
nr. h.,wccn . and Q a. III. yesterday with twenty
s.vcn eect,i cars and ploughs. swecpers and Other
stock. the total loss aggrceaing $4,000. The car
house was a one story frame building on bnck
foundatlcn The fire ignated In me oil room. nna
I ,on nhort The II or 90, out a rubber hose, which
Wa, Immediately cut and made useless by an electric
ear passing over ii. 1Ne explosion Of hf'ygallor
harrel of machine oil spread the flames IN all direc
tions When the fire engines arrived the fire wa
beyoId control Only eleven ears were saved Every
thing In the Office consumed. The loss Il covered
by Insurance III several companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
NEW BOUND BROOK

has all city convcnenccs with greatest country
benefits, among which are freedom from NOS
auitoes perfect sewerage, abundan: supply Of best
onality Of water. under heavy gravity pressure
electric lights. 1ford paved streets, all sidewalks
uniformly built, and all lots restricted against
every sort OF nuisance and objectionable feature.
A few beautiful cottages and choice lots for sale
cheap, on easy terms, No spectators need apply
only home-seclcrs wanted. There are three Lines
Of railroad, frequent fas. trains, block s.srals,
frGuring safety: Communication IS cents. including
ferry; tims less than an hour from New,Iork.
manu- fsotories near by For map and particulars
sddrcee RAY v. PIERCE, Bound Brook. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
SENATOR vILAs,s ELDEST DAUGHTER DEAD.

Madison. WIS., April 3.-Miss Nellie Villas. the eldest
daughter Of senator Villas, died here this morning AT
IL O'Clock OF tonsils. The operation OF trachaeotOmy
vas performed last night Miss Villas great
favoritc both at her home here ana In Washington.
Her father Is fishing IN Florida, and the family have
not able to reach him by telegraph for several
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
INCONSISTENT OPPOSITION 70 mr.. JUDD.

Washington, April 3.--rhe action OF anti-semites
in Vienna In protesting against the appointment OF
Max Judd TO he United states Consui.Gener,l there
Is regarded nj the state Department rs not entirely
consistent. In view OF the fact that julius Gold
schmidt. the present consul general at Vienna whom
Mr.. Judd was nominated 10 succeed is also Hebrew.
IL Is asserted elsewhere, however, that while Mr..
Gcldschmdt Is OF Hebrew birth. he dos practice
the Hebrew faith Even granting this last statement
II Is said that President Harrison sent Mr.. Gold
schmidt 10 Vienna In the belief that he II Hebrew.
and no objection was made to his assumption OF hN
duties consul general.