davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-25

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days item con-
s~ecntive weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL,
q weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. II. DUNKLE, Register.
aul6
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-02-25
AUSTRALIAN BiLLOl.
v,rrss szssls sfas ana sTs'f 1s
pssusI1si-
F.sr s.a CIe.. usssssss is ns
r.s.rs a. shs Las 10 Observed

Az ACT RELATING TO ELECTIONS
AND 10 M0sE FULLT .EcCEL
rag sKcRKcT OF TIE BALLOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

WESTERN UNION PRESIDENT.
ITS A MARITIME MYSTERY.
shipping Men Cannot Account for the Ma
ronic'- Dissppearance.


ronic'- Disappearance.
NEw YORK. March S-Another disappoint-
ment was In store for the agents Of the White
Star line this morning when the freight steamer
hunlc, one Of the lines feet. arrived from
Liverpool with no news OF the Naronic.
The Runic sailed from Liverpool February
- Az that time the Narouic was three days
overdue and the fact was cahled from here 10
Liverpool. 80 that the captain and officers Of
the Runic could keep a lockout for the big
twin screw freighier
After leaving Liverpool the Runic's officers
and crew kent watch FOR the Naronlc night and
day, and IN her search for the Naronic the Runic
also took more southerly course than usual
She saw nothing Of the Naronic. Although there
was a rumor circulated on the loor of the mari
time exchange that she had plcked up a small
lie boat full Of water with the name Naronic
painted on ats bows
Assteamships from various ports In Europe
have arrived without having seen or heard any-
thing OF the Naronic. shipping men begin 60
consider the dIsapi earance as one of the mari
time mysteries Of the times
lhe White Star agents are as much puzzled
10 account FOR her mysterious disappearance
as shipping mon. They will hope. however.
thai he has reached some port remote from
civilization and that the cable will vet flash the
news of her being stll above the waters
here L. a remote possibility that either the
Hoconic or the requa steamships overdue from
Gibraltar NAV bring some news of the Naronic.
but not one shipping man in ten has much faith
IN their having run across her. although thew
are certain that she has been driven or has
driited Tar out OF her course TO the southwark,
II she still floats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
REORGANIZING THE SENATE,
The Work Will BE Effected without AM
Considerable Delay.

The Work Will he Effected without Any
Considerable Delay.
The democrats of the Senate have been dis
cussing the question of reorganization and
there is evidently nothing in the talk of the
postponement Of the election of officers. There
have been q number of candidates in the field
for the secretaryship, among them Martin T.
McMahon of New York, but it is reported this
morning. that Mcmahon, Lee Chalmers and
Ben La Fevre will not let their names 20 into
the caucus and the fight is between Col L. O.
Washington and ex-Representative W. r. Cox
The only candidates spoken Of for sergeant
alarms are Col. R. ]. Bright Of Indiana, Wall
Of Tennessee and Capt. Hasslar of South
Dakota. 1t is believed that Col. Bright will
have large majority Of the caucus There is
not much patronage attached to the Senate and
what there is has no civil service restrictions
about it and there is always a scramble after it.
In the present instance there is considerable
alertness among the Senators to see that they
get their share Of the doorkeepers, messengers
and all the clerkships aud better Offices.
election Of the two officers who will have tine
distribution Of these Offices, and it is said that
q proposition has been made to have the appor-
tionment made by caucus.
Some Of the opponents Of Col. Bright have
been industriously circulating among the new
Senators q statement that when Col Bright was
sergeant-at-arms before he gave most of the
sweet plums to Indiana. This is an old story.
which the records show not to be true.
When the democrats organized the Senate in
'79 some Of those who did not get all the patron
age they wanted made the COMPLAINT that Indi-
ana was getting all the Offices. A caucus was
called and Q committee was appointed to inves-
tigate this important question. Senator Thur
man was chairman of the committee.
The committee had before them full. list Of
all the appointments made, and reported to the
caucus that the patronage had been distributed
among the Senators with great impartiality.
every man getting his proper share as nearly ss
possible and no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

What Her Husband, Baron Howard d
Walden, Hopes to Prove.

What Her Husband, Baron Howard de
Walden. Hopes to Prove.
LONDON, March s.-Sir Edward Clarke deliy-
cred the opening address today in behalf Of the
Baron Howard de Walden in his suit for divorce
against his wife, Lady Blanche, on the ground
OF adultery, the time Of the court having here
tofore been devoted to hearing the evidence in
her ladyships suit for judicial separation ON
the ground of cruelty.
Sir Edward pointed out that no act OF
violence had occurred, according to testimony.
since 1876, whereas II proposed 10
establish to the satisfaction of the
court that her ladyship had committed
adultery with Capt Winter in 1872
at the Seabrook Hotel. Hyihe, where both her
LADY ship and Capt Winter were visiting IL Was
also proposed TO prove that her ladyship had
been guilty of adultery with Count Jean de Madre
at tBournemouth, also in the apartments of Count
Jean de Madre. in Bury street. London. in
1890. and in a hotel at Pau in 1891 Count Jean
being master of the fox hounds at Pau. 1t
would also be shown that De Madre had visited
her ladyship in her residence in Sloane street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
CAPT. BRazIER FILES CHARGES.
Allegations Against Lieut.. Col. Streator of
improper Conduct in This city

Allegations Against Lieut.. Col. >treator Of
improper Conduct in This City.
PHILADELPHI,, March Capt Thurber
Brazier. commanding the State Fencibes Of
this city, today forwarded to Gen. Robert r.
Dechert Of the first brigade four specific charges
against Lieut.. Col Streator Of the tenth regi-
ment, because of the latters alleged improper
conduct at Washington last Saturday. The
charges are:
First. Conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman; second Drunkenness: third. Assault
on an officer. and fourth. lnciting a riot.
Gen. Dechert will forward the charges 10 di-
vision headquarters and from there they will
be sent to Gov. Pattison.
Lieut.. Col. Streator is the officer who ordered
Private lams strung up by the thumbs at
Homestead last summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

PERsoNAL.-W.W W. Catlin Of Chicago, J. Burt
Davis of Sheffield, England, and S. Alexander
Of Philadelphia are at Willard's-W. C. Gull
lin Of Brooklyn, C. F. Cronin of New York and
John P. Taylor of Oswego, n. Y, are at the
Randall.--S. A. White of Rochester, N. Y,
W. E. Cook of Ottawa. Canada, AMI James
Gordin Of Montreal are at the Ebbitt. Rufus
Z. Lester of Savannah, Julius Schubert of New
York and Chas E. Casey of Pawnee City, Neb.,
are at the Riggs.-Chas E. Withall of
st. Louis, Edward Remenyi OF Hungary.
Princess Kaiulani, Walter Mcdonald OF Kansas
City are at the Arlington.--E. f. Baldwin of
New York, James R. Bakewell of Pittsburg, Pa,
and W. B. Fletcher of New York are at the
shoreman--S. F.Knapp of Atlanta, Samuel R.
Cannon of Brazil. South America, William NJ.
Robbins OF North Carolina and John B. Ross of
Mississippi are at the Metropolitan.-C.C c..
Watts Of Charleston. W. Va, Charles G. Lender
Of st. Louis and n. L. Reynolds of Norfolk are
at the National L. L. Beier of Brook
lyn, Charles E. Dunn of New York. c. Frost of
Chicago and C4D. Spaulding of Baltimore are
at the Fredonia.---G. A. Viets OF Cincinnati,
VIM. Little Of Montreal and VIM Cornwall of
Louisville are at the johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Henry McCrea has
been detached from the Baltimore and ordered
to ordnance duty at the Washington navy yard
and Lieut. c. Cresap has been detached from
the Constellation upon her arrival at Norfolk
and ordered to relieve him. Ensign L. H.
Chandler has been detached from the Concord
and granted three months leave. Ensign W.
&. Hulme has been detached from the Essex
and ordered to the New York navy yard. Chap
lain Joseph p. McIntire has been detached
from the Baltimore and granted two months
leave. Lieut.. r. P. Schwerin junior grade. has
resigned his position in the navy. Assistant En-
gineer H. G. Leopold has been detached from
duty at the bureau of steam engineering and
ordered to the coast survey steamer Patterson.
Assistant Engineer T. F. Carter has been de-
tached from the coast survey steamer Patter-
son on reporting of his relief and granted
three months leave. Gunner G. B. Magruder
has been de tached from the Charleston and
ordered to the Baltimore. Acting Gunner
George Cross from the Baltimore and ordered
to the Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
Pittsburgh Last Night's Tragedy.

PIrrsBURG. Pa, March s.-Rosie Rutzler. .
pretty young girl Of Apollo. Pa, is at the
morgue, the victim Of an assassin's knife and
pistol. James Gill, Young man who was with
her, is lying at the Allegheny General Hospital
dying from wounds inflicted last night by the
same person who killed Rosie Whether the
person is himself or not is not known yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Gov. Turney Not Expected to Live Over
Two Weeks.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March s.--Peter Turney,
the bedridden governor Of this state, is hardly
expected to live more than two weeks longer
Gov. Turney was inaugurated in Q sick bed
January last. He has had a severe relapse and
the general belief is he will never come TO the
capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

CHANGES IN WHITE House bIPLorEs-
President Cleveland has dismissed nearly all
the servants employed by ex-President Harri-
son and replaced them with help of his own
selection. Steward McKim is succeeded by
Steward Sinclair. who held the same Office
during the Presidents former administration.
He is light mulatto. and has been the Presi-
dents valet for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
DIRECTOR YOUNG CONVICTED.
Found Guilty OF Robbing the Spring Garde,
National Bank.

National Bank.
PHrLADELPHra, March s.-Ephraim Young, .
director of the defunct Spring Garden National
Bank, was found guilty in the United States dis
trict court this morning of conspiracy
with President Kennedy and cashier
and with embezzling the funds Of
the corporation. The jury prepared a
sealed verdict last night and this morning
handed il to Judge Butler. Young was COM
pletely overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
NoKvIN GREEN'S SUCCESSOR.

Gen. Eckert Elected President OF the Western
Union.
NEW YORK, March s.-At the meeting OF the
board Of directors of the Western Union Tels-
graph Company today Gen. Thomas J. Eckert
was elected president and general manager Of
the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

The U. s. 8. KEAnsARGE arrived at Port an
Prince today from Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

To Subscribers.
Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer a
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office. either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negi-
gence on the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
Trying to Escape Twenty Years Taxes.

PHILADELPHIA. March s.-A bill in equity in
volving CSC. 900 and the question as TO the right
of the auditor general to make q settlement
against the Adams Express Company from 1868
to 1883 for taxes has been filed by counsel for
the company. The company is making an at
tempt 10 escape paying the entire amount Of
taxes due for the twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

SERdr. GEO. DIMoS, battery E, third artil-
lery. Washington barracks. has been placed on
the retired list on his own application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

TRENTON. N. J., March s.-Bishop o'Farrsn
has announced that Rev. Father p. A. Trsacy of
Burlington and his brother, Father WIN. p.
Treacy ofswedsnsboro,' have been excommuni-
Gated from the Catholic Church on account Of
the disooedienos Of the commands Of Apostolic
Delogate 6atolli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Sr. Louis. Mo-, March s.-Mstt Kelty, a we'll
known politician, was shot and probably fatally
wounded by Mrs. Mary Frush yesterday after
noon. The woman for many years was Kelty's
mistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

Dougian Campbell, . former noted member
''Ths Puritan In Holland, England end Ansr-
lea, died st schepectAdy Yesterday.
a big project b On foot st Buffalo 10 secure
ths Corbett- -Mitchsll fight, and . purse for
above $4,000 win b guaranteed ~ ssspoasibls
parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

The Nez Perces Reservation to BE Opened.
Moscow, IDAHO, March s.-A special mes
senger from Lapwai brings information that
the majority Of the Indians on the Neg Percss
reservation have signed the agreement for the
opening Of the reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

President Clark Of the U. p. 20 Resaeu.
New YORK, March s.-n ID announced that
8. q. H. Clark will resign the presidency Of the
Union Pacific and will return to the Missouri
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~sPIRITUALIsM At wONN's HALL. 7ai
indis 7utabie evidence of spirit presence Mrs. Z.
eSsi medium Private sittinss daily. 1914 Pave.
ance COMPANY q the United States Of Anne lea for
suing S E held e the oee 81 shs % COMPANY %
$f51 III ssasS s:ss:s.:,
R~THE ANNUAL MEET NG OF THE
ance Company Of the Distric. II coIumbia for the
9 II ssS TT @ S 'esys for the ensuing
l4l9 st y. w. MONDAY. April 8. 1898. Polls open
Books Tor the transfer of stock will be closed from
IA sG ADr G2sh f1wERs 5 Secretary
k~BEsr DOLLAR SAW IN THE WORLD.
Isn't dollar a small price to pay for
fine saw! You'll answer yes when you
see ours. 1t is made from spring steel.
properly tempered. be bent back to
the handle without breaking. and we
fully guarantee each and every
Best dollar in the uorld.
BARBER ROSS. corner 1lth and g s.s. m6
MANTELs. ,ANDIRoNs. TENDERS.
spesis discounts Thils P,ss1S ; ehanses S5 ,.,,
E~THE FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER
TIs THE BEST BECAUSE
Compared with other machines)
1t has half the weight
II has half the complications.
JB CHAMBERLAIN,
51G Eleventh st mh6-1m
the s q .aS 4 poIs
LII BILITiEs. at 6osFst.. 7:ao pm, "WEDNESDAY.
-en o. .ln.--e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

c. L. HAvEssrn
NJ pber Washington Stock Exchange
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms and IL, Atlantic Building.
$50 + st. u. W.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or
on margin
Cotton bought and sold in New York New Orleans.
CORRESPONDENTS
Pumelk Hasaman Co., New York Stock Ex-
chAnx.
Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange
Lehman. Stern Co. New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Lamson Bros Co.. Chicago Board Of Trade.
Private wires to New Aorx. Cnacaso and New Or
leans. Telephone. 4Sa Je17-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

When you misplace and lose your valuable
papers you appreciate the necessity Of filing
them away alphabetically. The Cotton File
Envelope is most satisfactory, and once tried
can't be dispensed with. Cash Boxes and Bond
Boxes. all sizes. for sale, also great variety Of
Office and Library Inkst nds at touest prices
EASTON RUPP. Fine Statonors.
421 18TH ST. (.Iust QLOre The drenMel mh2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-08

specially mentioned for the position of first as
sistant secretary, now held by Gen. Bussey.
Mr.. Lamar, the son OF the late Secretary
Lamar, and who under the former admin
istration was the chief Of the stationery
division, is said to be slated for good place In
the department Exactly what place is not
known, but Mr.. Lamar's hosts Of friends think
that he would adorn the chair of chief clerk or
acceptably manage the important affairs of the
appointment division. There are quite q string
of entries for the position of commissioner Of
Indian affairs.
Among those mentioned is Mr.. Atkins OF
Tennessee. who formerly held the place. His
predecessor in the same place. Mr.. John H.
Oberly, is also said to be in the field Then
comes Representative Peele of Arkansas, the
chairman Of the committee on Indian affairs in
the last House; Mr.. Herbert Walsh of the In
dian Rights Association; Mr. Anderson of Ken
tucky, an ex-Indian agent; Mr.. Marshal Of
Virginia. and recently Of New Mexico, and sew
eral others.
The friends Of ex-senator Wade Hampton
think that be would fll the position of COM
missioner of railroad affairs. There are a num-
Der mentioned as likely to be appointed At the
head Of the pension bureau. Among these Il
Col Mclean, who was assistant commis-
sioner under the last administration, and rem
resentative Mansur Of Missouri looms up q Q
candidate for the position Of COM
missioner Of the general land ofsee,
prominent citizens In various states on his
papers, and, above all, the name Of Don w.
Dickinson. Then there IL ex-Gov. Click o
Kansas and Judge Brovnell Of Illinois, who are
IN the race.
For the position Of Commissioner Of patents
Mr.. James b. Pierce, who was formerly prin-
cipal examiner in the of6ce and IL nov prac-
ticing attorney in Chicago, IL being pushed
Mr.. Benton ]. Hall, the ex-commissioner would
be an appointmsnt that . great many people,
both In and out Of the ofice, would heartily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

It is pretty clear that n deficit in the
Treasury Is ut hand. Hundreds of states
men and philosophers of various status and
degree are engaged in finding out n way to
mako 1t good. An income tax Is n favorite
method among the Populists; an increased
tar on beer and spirits is proposed by some
statisticians. and both these schemes arc
anti-Democratic and unjust. Tho Demo-
cratic platform lays down tho principle
that "the Federal Government has no con-
stitutional power to impose and collect
tariff duties except for the purpose OF
revenue only" thus leaving II TO he under
. stood that tariff duties shall be the main
source OF Federal revenue under Demo-
cratic administration.
Il Ia a curious circumstance that In look
ing out for some means OF filling this tenn
porary deficit. nobody has inquired into the
method Indicated by the Constitution OF the
United States; and yet nothing can be
palmer than that the trainers OF the Con-
stitutlon contemplated the employment OF
this method for just such emergencies as
the present. Representative and direct
taxes" We read In the first article and the
second section Of the Constitution. shall
be apportioned among tho several States
which may be included within this Union.
according to their respective numbers
Docs not this mean that direct taxation
levied upon the States In proportion to
their respective population. is the right
method Of providing against such q deficit
It is the method contemplated by the Con-
stitution, and. under all circumstances. the
Constitution Is the safest guide for those
who undertake to conduct the Government
Of this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Manufacturing in Massachusetts.

The seventh report OF the Massachusetts
Bureau OF the Statistics OF Labor. which
has Just been published. furnishes rea-
sonably complete account OF the condition
of manufactures in that State during the
year 1892. The report contains returns
from nearly five thousand factories. COM
prising the leading establishments in the
principal industries. It Is true that the
total number OF establishments in the same
industries which made returns In the State
census OF 1885 was upward OF nineteen
thousand. These. however. included large
number Of small establishments In which
comparatively few persons were employed.
The representative character OF the present
report Is demonstrated by the fact that the
total output in 1899 Of the establishments
named In 1t was considerably larger than
the aggregate output seven years before Of
the much larger number Of factories emu
merated in the census OF 1885.
Let us look at some OF these statistics In
detail. The total value Of the goods made
and work done in Massachusetts In 1885 by
1902 establishments was $685.. 444.927: on
the other hand. the value Of goods made
and work done in the Same State In 1892 by
4935 establishments was $676. 1871. $685. Pass
ing now to particular industries. we find
that the cotton goods made last year by
16l factories were valued at $92. 165. $40.
while those made in 1885 by 1875 factories
were only valued at SOL .425.O97. The boots
and shoes made by $40 establishments last
year were worth sllS.56s.S1s. as against
$1l4.729, 593. the valuation OF the boots and
shoes made by 1896 establishments in 1885.
like gain Is noticeable in woollen
goods. the amount OF these produced last
year in ISL factories being valued at $751;
asa. s62. while the quantity Of similar COM
modities made in lS9 factories In 1885 was
only valued at $3l. 74S.27S. AS regards
metallic goods and food preparations, on
the other hand. the comparatively few
establishments represented in this report
produced considerably less than the much
larger number OF factories making returns
to the census OF 1885. On the whole. how
ever, the products in 1892 of the 1895 lead
ing establishments designated in the book
before us exhibit an increase Of S47.l76, 57G,
or 7.49 over tho aggregate output OF the
1902 establishments in the same industries
which made returns in the last Massachu-
sets decennial census. There could be no
more conclusive evidence OF the progress Of
manufactures in the State.
From q table in which the returns are
classified by cities. We get some interesting
facts in regard to the present rank of va
rious manufacturing centres. Boston. Of
course. heads the list. employing in the
industries reported 9O,19s persons. and
making goods valued at upward of $685.
100000 Lowell still holds the second place,
employing 2s.OS6 persons. and making
goods of an annual value of nearly $4,000
900. Then comes Fall River. with 22,s22
employees. and an output valued at $751;
100000. Worcester Is close behind. employ