davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

A-25 to 40 Per Cent sHyed on oG G5ccert MsSFs.
LiorORs. Produce Butter Fruits &C.. We are dlress
receivers and ast han1s. We sci families at who esa d
ur!ces in reasonable Quantities same prices as we 20
oil goods dcysed free y and out ssts the f s java
Mocha Coecs 2o-25 cents; California canned p9nne
fruits $50 dozen Vegetable 75e-sl 20 dozen bess
1894 Whiskey 80 80 gallon CaifCrnii Wines $500 dozen
quarts Call trial order for price list AsFEIst
CO.. Wholesale Grocer 34-5l0 Greenwcn-s, est. Iooe
the only unfang remedy for removing permanently Az aae
noying dishgurenonts rom lips cheek, chin arms &C.,
,vithout nuling which Neither tortou, eiec-
trcty nor any advertised poisonous stuns can a'
compiler. Address Nine. JULIAN, Oj3 LeNnysoha'e''
\.yy Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROOKLYN, IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CORTLAND MYERS. Preacher
Morning sermon. Thanksgiving In Hard Times" Even.
Ing sermon. The Battle FOR Bread. the fourth the
series Sparks from the Freside." Morning music SOLO
Albert Pardo: duet Pardo ami Whitaker quartet Pardo
Whitaker. Dwight and Broconi. Evening music solo
H. e. Nckods duet. Whitaker and Brocolini: Quartet
Congregational singing led by cornet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

FREE SINGING CLASS. conducted by Dr. H. r.
rAIMEit AZ Broome Street Tabernacle. Broome, near
centEe-st. begins this evening o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
she Had Her suspicicns.

A gentleman stopped at cabin whera
an old negro woman lived, and, while
waiting for one of the children to get .
bucket of fresh water, entered into con-
versation with her concerning the crop
prospects. al did hab TO or five hogs"
said the old woman, but dat'a
dwindled down till amt got but ono
now" Somebody steal ,hem2" II
nebber talks bout my neighbors, an
doan' like To say what become Oh de
shoats. ] nebber makes mischief.
doesn't" did the hogs die?'' "De
muster died; but yer amt agwine 10
say nuthin' agin my neiRhbors. De
hogs disappeared away from heah whilo
dat man was livin' but ain't agys ine
TO say nuthin' agiiu him" 'Do you
think that he took them?'' mister. dat
mans dead, an / doan' want ter say
nuthin' ag'in him; but, lemme tell yer.
while dat man was libin' he was .
powerful STUN milling block ter hogs-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
|. T. u. AND |. p. p. E.

MILWAUKEE, April 5.-A memorial. ad-
dressed to President Cleveland, was issued
from the headquarters in this city today
and signed by eighteen different branches
of the International Printers Protective
Fraternity throughout the country. The
petition is in regard to the position of pub
lie printer. In it the fraternity rectes that
heretofore it has been practically impossi-
BILE for any citizen other than "A member of
the International Typographical Union to
secure position in the government print
ing Office. The assertion that the latter
contains the greater portion of the skilled
and competent workman of the country is
refuted and the petition closes:
Now, therefore, we respectfully, but
earnestly, pray that in the exercise OF this
prerosative due consideration be given the
vast number of competent workmen, and
honorable citizens not identified with the
international Typographical Union"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
DELAYING sunset.

a British admiral experienced q Pc
culiar privilege recently, affordiug
thereby one illustration 10 the question
often presented 10 the curious as 10
what might happen should the senior
officer of "A ship or fleet choose, when
eight bells" or sunset" Is reported To
him, 10 withhold his make IL 80.
please" by officially delaying sunset
for over an hour. u was during the
trial Of Admiral Fairfax some time ago.
by the admiralty regulations courts
martial may not sit after sunset Tho
trial was almost over when sunset was
reported on this day, and the admiral,
being anxious 10 conclude the matter,
officially put the sun back. or ordered
that Il stand still In consequence. all
the ships in Devonport kept their cn-
signs flying until after 1t was quite
dark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds lest products 10
the needs of physical being. will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due 10 It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing tie system,
dispelliug colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession, because ii acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It is perfectly free from
everv Objectionable substance.
Svrup Of Figs is FOR sale By all drug
gists in SOC sud 81 bottles, bat it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name IS printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Fig.
and being well informed, vcu viii 10.
accept any substitute Il offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
The CLOTHING STRIKE.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The leaders OF the
United Garment Workers aud of the
Federation of Labor. whose men were
locked ont by the Clothing Manufaciur-
ers' association over week ago, were
called 10 the supreme court this morning
before } Judge Barrett. TO show cause why
permanent injunction should not be
granted restraining the cutters from issu-
ing boycott circulars or Ia any other way
imjuring the trade of the manufacturers.
The temporary injunction WAS dissolved
and a permanent one denied as to the
American Federation OF 1.ab-r.
Judge ,rrett rendered the same decis-
ion regarding the defendant garment
cutters.
ALBANY, n Y. April Sin the as
sembly today Mr. Bender's so-calied anti
conspiracy bill was put upon its final .s-
sage The measure. had it passed. would
have made boycott not unlawful. and
would have enabled workiugmen to pre-
vent by any means other than threats or
actual force persons taking their places
when out on il strike. Mr.. Ainsworth
said this was antagonistic to the recent
decisions of the courts III the Ann Aroor
cases, which would do much TO pat an end
to the labor troubles. He believed that
the bill would not De advantageous TO the
working class, and he thought that it
ought not to pass. 1t was fiually lost by a
close vote.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
CLEVELAND AND GRESHAM.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The Tribune prints
She following special from Washington:
''The stories OF friction between the
president and members of his cabinet in
crease daily. Every visitor to the head of
department comes away with new tales,
showing the determination of Mr.. Cleve
land to dominate every bureau with his
ideas of appointment and preference This
afternoon it was stated that growing tired
of the continual interference with his
plans, Secretary Gresham had informed
the president that his resignation as secre-
rary of state was in his hands and could
be acted upon at once if the president so
desired. Color was given to this story by
the fact that long after the other members
of the cabinet had left the White House
Secretary Gresham was closeted with the
president. When asked about the matter
however, Secretary Gresham said: There
is absolutely pothing in the report it is
without foundation" If the president
were to leave the details of appointments
in the different departments To his cabinet
officers and hold them responsible, he
would be- relieved of much strain. A
close personal friend of Secretary Gresh-
ans, who had perhaps more to do with
his acceptance of the position than any
other person. and who would know of any
differences as soon as any one else, said
last night that he had no knowledge of
any disagreement between the secretary
and the president; that to his knowledge
Mrs. Gresham was preparing TO 90 to
Washington on Saturday and that she had
no information OF the resignation of her
husband -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The president
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate today:
James S. Ewing of Illinois, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to Belgium.
Thomas T. Crittenden Of Missouri to be
consul general of the United States at the
City of Mexico
Louis c. Hughes of Arizona, to be gov
ernor of Arizona.
William I. Thornton of New Mexico to
be governor of New Mexico.
Thomas T. Crittenden of Missouri, who
is named as consul general to Mexico, is
perhaps best known to the public through
his pursuit and destruction of the cele-
brated James brothers, who uerrorized the
state for many years. He achieved this
feat while governor of Missouri. He was
a lieutenant colonel in the army in the
late war. Mr.. Crittenden is lawyer.
The minister to Belgium is the law part
her and cousin of Vice President Steven
son, the firm consisting OF Stevenson 81
Ewing. He is about so years of age and
lives in Bloomington, His, He is one of
the old Ewing family of Kentucky, where
be was born ana educated.
Senator Palmer of Illinois is authority
for the statement that the president has
selected man to fill the position of COM
missioner of pensions. Senator Palmer is
chairman of the pensions committee.
There seems to be good foundation for the
statement that Judge William Locheau of
Minneapolis, Mimi, has been selected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
WORLDS EAIR GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON. April 5-State depart
ment officials are somewhat worried over
the question of paying the expenses for
entertaining the Spanish grandees and
other foreigners who will visit the worlds
fair. The joint resolution Of congress i'll
viting SPANISH royalty to participate in
the opening ceremonies of the exposition
carried nc appropriation for the purpose
named. Secretary Gresham Is endeavoring
to determine where he can secure the
money necessary TO carry out the instruc-
tions OF congress. Arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the distin-
guished guests have not been ompieted,
but will be il a very short time. Infanta
Eulalia's party Will be in charge of
Commander Davis. 1t will consist of the
infanta and her husband, Prince Antoine;
the duke of Tamanes, grand cham berlain,
and two ladies in waiting, Marqueza de
AscoheTmcso and MarqueZa de Comiilas.
With the duke of Veragua, who will be
under the ciceronage of Commander T.
". Dickins, will be Marquis of Birbal,
his brother. the duchess of Veragua, the
dukes son and secretary. The dukes
party left Madrid yesterday and they are
due in New York April l5. The infanta
and her suite are due IN America on April
20 They will come from Havana on
man-of-war
HARRISBURG, PA, April 5-Executive
Commissioner tarquhar has arranged
with the city councils Of Philadelphia for
the loan of the original trenty made
by William Penn with the Indians for eX-
hbition i'll the Pennsylvania state build
ing at the World Columbian exposition.
The treaty bears the signature OF Penn in
his own handwriting and the signatures
made by the Indians in hieroglyphics. The
celebrated painting of the treaty will also
be placed ON exhibition in this room. The
old Liberty bell will be placed on IA hand
some raised plai form, surrounded by
gilt railing in the center of the rotunda
of the state building. The platform will
be built on rollers, so that the bell may be
rolled out of the building in less than
three minutes in case of fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
When YOU feel all tired out and broken
up generally, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
SEDUCTION AND MURDER.

MoRGANFIELD. KY, April 5.-Mrs
Henry Delaney, a wife of a few hours, and
her father We're both fatally wounded last
night while on their way from Morgan
field to Sturgis. The wife died this morn
ing and the father can live only a few
hours. Yesterday afternoon the mother
OF the dead woman forced Henry Delaney
at the point of Il revolver to accompany
her and her daughter and husband to
Morganfield in a carriage. The girl had
been ruined some time since. and Delaney
was suspected of the crime A license
was secured at Morganield, and the
couple were married. On the way home
four armed men On horseback surrounded
the carriage and began shooting. At the
first shot Delaney joined the shooting
party. who were supposed to be his friends.
The young wife would have given birth to
child soon. Mrs. Oliver recognized the
party and warrants for the arrest of the
four men were issued. A lynching is
feared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
INFERIOR GOODS.

The only safe way for purchasers is to
insist on having the genuine article. and
not allow themselves to be swindled by
having pasters said to be inst AS good" !"
or containing superior ingredients. i'm
posed upon them. These are only tricks
to sell inferior goods that no more COM
pare with ALLCOCK'S Porous PLAsTERS
than copper does with gold. One trial Of
ALLCOCK'S Porous PLASTERS will con-
vince the most skeptical of their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph.
d., f. c. s., late Government Chemist,
celtifies:
MY investigation of ALLCoCK's Porous
PLASTER shows it to contain valuable and
essential ingredients not found in any
other plaster. and | find it superior TO and
more efficient than other plaster"
Ask for ALLCOCK's, and let no solicita-
ton Or explanation induce you to accept a
sI IbStitutn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
RjIRNED WHISKY.

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-Bonded ware
house No. 36s, at the distillery of the AL
en-Bradley Distillery company, in East
Louisville, together with 1900 barrels of
whisky, was destroyed by fire early this
evening.
At 9:45 O'Clock, while four men were
placing barrel of whisky on one Of the
tiers of the warehouse the head Of the
barrel broke, and the contents ran along
the floor to lighted lantern and took
fire. In an instant the warehouse was IN
blaze, and the men were forced TO flee
for their lives Three alarms were turned
in, but when the firemen arrived the big
brick warehouse was ii roaring furnace
Barrel after barrel of whisky would ex
plode, sending the flames twenty-five feet
up in the air.
The distillery OF Anderson, Nelson &
Co. caught fire. but was saved with but
trifiing damages. The Allen Bradley
company's loss is estimated at 5000, ,O00
we'll insured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
SlUGGED TO DEATH.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, April 5.-Nearly 500
sports witnessed sensational glove con
test at Maple Bay, an Onondaga lake re-
sort, last night between Joe Dunfee of
this city ana Dan Donovan of Cleveland,
0. In the seventh round the fight was
abruptly terminated by Knockout blow
delivered by the Syracuse man. Donovan
fell limp and senseless, and has remained
in comatose condition up to this hour
Q0:30 a. M despite the efforts of physi
clans to resuseitate him. There was no
police Interference, aud the fight took
place without interruption by the sheriff
or his deputies, none of whom was pres
ent in an official capacity.
I4ater-Donovan died tonight Dunfee
and Pete Donahue, referee Of last nights.
fight, were arrested late this afternoon
There is much indignation over the affair
in the community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
BAL EOuR AL BEL EAST.

BELFAST, April 5-The enthusiasm of
yesterdays demonstration of the Belfast
Unionlsts eliminated in the reception Of
Mr.. Balfour when he appeared before the
mass meeting to make his attack on Mr..
Gladstone's home rule bill. Cheer fol-
owed cheer as he advanced to the front of
the platform. When he began to speak
his voice was lost in the shouts of the
multitude. He stood for five minutes,
watching. the waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs and waiting for the uproar to
cease; and then, while the audience took
breath, he opened his address. After
touching OF the history of Ulster and
praising the loyalty, tenacity and bravery
of the men of Ulster, he analyzed the
home rule bill in the manner already
adopted by him in the house of commons.
Toward the close of his speech he devoted
his attention to the probable effect that
the bill. if passed. would have upon Prot
estant Ireland. He could not wonder he
said, that such a crazy and unj Just meas
ure as the last one concocted by Mr. Glad
stone had exhausted the forbearance of the
Ulster loyalists. He could not wonder
that their indignation had broken over all
bounds, and that they felt ready TO resort
to extreme measures for the defense of
their rights. He would venture, however,
to appeal to them to remember that Ulster
did not stand alone in the present conflict.
The men of Ulster had not been aban-
doned by Great Britain. They had friends
in England who would spare no sacrifice
to save them from the fate which had
been planned for them by the men in
power. He prayed to God that the Irish
loyalists would not be compelled to fight
for their rights He believed that such
a calamity would be averted; yet the
tyranny of majorities might be found to
be as bad as the tyranny of kings. He
could not deny conscientously that what
was justifiable against a tyraunical king
WAS not, under certain circumstances, JUS
tifiable against tyrannical majority. He
trusted however, that such circumstances
WOuld never arise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
OlLNI GI HONOluIu.


HONOLULU, March 26.-[Cor. Associated
ter Rush arrived here this morning hav-
ing on board ex-Congressman Blount OF
Georgia, who was appointed commits
sioner TO investigate the existing condi-
fion in Hawaii, and to reportlas to the eX-
pedency of annexing the islands to the
United States. AS soon as the cutter was
sighted off Koko head at 8 O'Clock a. ~,
business was suspended and in short
time the streets and buildings were COW
cred with flags and bunting. The towns
people turned out an mdSse, and by IL
O'Clock, when the Rush anchored i'll the
naval docks, the streets were crowded
The mail steamer Australia, which was
scheduled TO leave at noon was held back,
and from her deck the band of the pro-
visional government welcomed the new ar
rivals with the strains of the Star
Spangled Banner" A delegation from
The Annexation club was hastily formed
and welcomed the commissioner at the
boat landing.
During the two weeks preceding the ar
rival of Commissioner Blount the lethargy
of the Hawaiians had given away TO
action. The Civil Rights league have
held frequent mass meetings, at which
either annexation or dsfranchisement
were the respective subjects of denuncia-
tion. On March 81 the Annexation clu
was formed, which now has 200 members.
Speeches were made by some of the most
prominent men in Honolulu. The laying
over of the treaty has caused certain white
agitators here to convey to the native
mind the idea that the new administra-
ton does not favor annexation, and will
not consider il unless the natives them
selves ask for il. Consequently the
natives gratefully look TO the new admin
istration as one which will assist to rid
them of missionary rule, (Which they fear
more than annexation TO some foreign
lOYer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
THE BERING SEA DISPUTE.

PARIS, April 5-The court of arbitra-
tration to decide the points in dispute be-
tween the United States ard Great Brit
ain in regard to the Bering sea seal fish
cries resumed its session at 11:45 o'clock a.
N. today.
Hon. E. J. Phelps, counsel in behalf of
the United States, continued his argu-
ment. He contended that the British sup
Elementary report was inadmissible. The
admission of new evidence at this stage,
Mr.. Phelps said, would be gross injus-
tce TO the United States, because it de-
prived the United States of any chance to
adduce rebutting testimony. Mr.. Phelps
discoursed at some length on the technical
meaning of the treaty of arbitration and
the condition and methods of procedure to
be followed under the treaty.
Sir Charles Russell in replying to Mr..
Phelps in behalf of Great Britain paid a
tribute to the late James g. Blaine, whose
ability, he said, was recognized in both
hemispheres.
The court adjourned at 1:30 o'clock D..
N. for luncheon.
After luncheon Mr. Phelps continued
his argument for the rejection Of the sup
Elementary report of the Bering sea COM
mission. His address was Interrupted
several times by an exchange of criticisms
between the counsel for the two powers
Sir Charles Russell in his reply, said
that he had not expected such discussion
of the legal character of the evidence as
that introduced by AIR. Phelps He WAS
extremely surprised that Great Britain
should be charged with injustice in her
conduct Of the proceedings preliminary 10
the meeting of the court. There was no
intention on the part of Great Britain to
use the report OF the Bering sea commits
sion as bearing upon the question of right
before the court Sir Charles Russell
then justified the production of the
report of the Bering sea commits
sion under the terms of the arbi-
tration treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. If, be said, the sole
object of the report was TO assist the tri-
bGnal to gain Information as to the regula-
tion of the seal fisheries aid TO increase its
knowledge of the practical matters at
issue, the report must be admitted as evi-
dence, under the articles governing the
procedure of the court of arbitration. He
then read the articles in question,
Adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06

p Swans are no; hard N raise: they selt
81 forty - seyenty-iivs dollars per pair.
Il Yankee farmer at Biddstord. ae-. -
making quite success al swan breed
ing. and HE profits must be quite lsrge
each season The average hatch yields
from ihree - s.I young snaaA- They
hatch usually about june and mature
n fourteen months trsm birth. Tk-ey
So Tery cross when with brood asd
ne.i watching constantly unless peEne1
uP e!oSeiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
MAKE HASTE TO DEFEND YOURSELF

If you live in locality where malaria is
prevalent. with preventative that eX'
perience indicates as the most reliable of
medical safeguards-H Stomach
Bitters. Entirely free from the objections
and they are valid ones-which attach to
the mineral alkaloid quinine. it is far more
effective. and its effects are not evanescent,
hut lasting, unlike those of the drug.
There are portions of our laud-and none
more beautiful and fertile-which at no
season of the year are entirely exempt
from the malarial scourge. In such regions
Hostetter's Stomach Btters has under
gone continuous test for the past forty
years, with results which have established
its reputation beyond all cavil as a special
defense against every form of malaral
disease. For bliousness. also. il is an ac-
knowledged specific. and it is a potent
remedy tor constipation, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism and an impoverished condition of
the blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-06
n,e w. II fsr;tlpg Rieh.

Jaek-Say. Blil, we've been in hard
iueA lately. air't we?
B1Ii-Tc haze. old man
Jack-I'll tell yga what ~e'li do You
insure your liie IA nw favor Tor ten
thousand dollars, and III Do the SANE
tCr v5s-
bill-}yeIl. rhat good'li thai % us7
3zzk-Why. ze-I }uss load up oer
guns and step oa thirty Pa-ees some
vhe-e ard see who sets tAe nsorey.-
1.AA