davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01

Nebraska to-day began suit against ex-State
Treasurer John E Hill and his bondsmen
to recover the sum of S236 36i 60, which
has. so ii is alleged. been collected but not
turned over 10 his successor in office. The
suit is the result OF the failure of the Capital
National Bank of Lincoln. in which the
State Treasurer had deposits to the amount
stated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
FATHER MoLLINdER's DWELLING.
1t Is TO Be Sold Together With Hi:
Chapel and Relics.

PrTTsBURG. March 3l.-The chapel built
by the late Father Mollnger. together with
his dwellng-house and stable, will be sold
to Father Duffner. the present pastor of the
Church of the Most Holy Name, within
few days. The price TO be paid is $4,000,
and it includes the real estate and also the
relics and furnishings of the chanel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
leo win Not Receive Them.

ROME, March 31.-The Vatican has an
nounced that the Pope will not grant au-
diences to any royal personages OF Roman
Catholic faith who come to Rome to attend
the silver wedding of King Humbert and
Queen Margaret. The decision will apply
also to representatives of Catholic SOW
ereipns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01

months ago by President Diaz to make a
survey of the Pacific Coast for a location
for the proposed doekyard. He visited
Mazatlan. Acapulco and other places and is
now at Guaymas In his official report TO
the Government he will recommend that the
dockyard be established in the last named
Dlape
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
WILL COME TO NOTHING.
The Private Sins of Senators Are
Safe for Time.

Safe for Time.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-A Republican
Senator, who stands high in party councils,
said to-day that proposed Senatorial inyes-
legations of private characters and the re-
organization schemes would come to nothing
this session. They could not be considered
while the contested seats were under con-
sideIation and when that subject was dis
posed of the Senate would probably ad-
iourn, as quorum would otherwise disap-
pear within two days after the President
notifies the Senate he has no further busi-
ness to present to it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
INVITING IMPEACHMENT.
sicials Want a Chance to
4 Heard.

LINCoLN. Nebr., March 31.-The joint
1vention Of The Legislature this after
lon. by vote Of 127 TO 4, adopted resoiu-
tionsN of impeachment against Attorney
GeneAl Hastings, Secretary Of State Alien,
Commissioner Humphrey and ex-Treasurer
Hill. Afore the adoption of the resolution
Senator Nope offered communication from
the four wSom it was proposed to impeach,
asking the Nadoption of the impeachment
resolutions inSorder that they may be allowed
sehance to bn heard in their own defense.
Awas received and made a par. of the
Il by unanimous vote.
sInitfee was appointed TO draft artl-
peachment and prosecute them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
Death of a Consul.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March S1.-A private
message received here to-day tells OF the
death of Major T. NJ Newson, United
States Consul at Malaga, Spain. OF small
pox. No particulars have been received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
THIRTEEN DAYS oyERDUE.I
Anxiety Felt for the Fate of the
Steamer Stura.

NEW ORLEANS, March 31.-Anxiety for
the missing Italian steamer Stura, now thir-
teen days overdue, has increased greatly
since the arrival to-day Of the British
steamer Wickham, from Palermo, which
reports fine weather for the entire voyags
and which came over the route which the
Stura is supposed to have taken. The Stura
carries crew of iorty-fve men and is
owned by the Italian Navigation Company
of Pnlermo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
CRIsPo is GENEROUS.
He Will Extend Amnesty to Some
of His Foes.

CARACAS, March 3l.-General Crspo has
published pamphlet in answer TO the at
tacks made upon him by Paul Rojas dur
ing the late revolution. CrespO charges
Pojas with being the ally of those who
were opposed to tie attempt to restore con-
stitutional government in Venezuela. He
also accuses him of entering into negotia-
tions with usurpers and says that his coz
duct was neither clear nor loyal
1t is reported that general amnesty has
been granted TO all implicated in the recent
revolution except ex-PresIdeut Andruez
Palacio and his Cabinet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
Three More Rodies.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, March ~
Three more bodies from the dories of tn
fishing-schooner Damon, which went adrffi
7 we're picked up on the beach at Nauset hs
night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
Losses in Mexican Lands.

CITY OF MEXICO. March 31.--Macmahus
& Sons, bankers, at Chihuahua, have ius-
pended. with liabilities of Sl,0o00oe, The
cause CT the suspension is land and mil iing
Specu lation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01

LEADvILLE. March 31.-By spreading
rails on the Rio Grande trace 1T the point
where the Colorado Midlard crosses
it. distant about one and a half ny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
Burial of Kirby smith.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 3i.-At 80
o'clock this afternoon, in the little cemetery
at Sewanee, the remains of General Edmund
Kirby Smith we're buriA with church and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
ANARCHISTS COMING.
A Good Chance to Test the New Laws
on immigration.

New YORK, March 31.-The notorious
French anarchist. Mattieu, is living incug-
nito in this city. 1t was not known that he
had left France. Matteu was charged,
with Ravachol, with making an attempt to
blow up with dynamite the Restaurant
Very in Paris. for which crime Ravachol
paid the death penalty.
1t is runored that within short time
the twenty French and Italian anarchists
who We're implicated in the recent bomb
explosion in Rome are to arrive here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
vERELY CENSURED.
Gross Negligence Alone Permitted

the Escape of Latimer.
JAck sos, Mich., March 3l.-The jury
which, as been investigating the escape OF
Irving Aatimer from the State's prison, and
its attAlding tragedy, tonight rendered q
verde severely censuring the manage
ment the prisoa fer grsss negligence
genera ard censnring particularly Major
1abe iOrrls Gill fsr cakelsssness me,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
SUDDEN DEATH.
Heart Disease Carries Off the In
Ventor of the Berdan Rifle.

WASHINGTON. March 3l.-General Hiram
Berdan, inventor OF the famous Berdan
lOng-range finder torpedo and rife, died
suddenly ct the Metropolitan Club, in this
city, this evening. He had beeu i'll for
some time with angina ppctoris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
WERE LOCKED OUT.

But the Tailors' Strike Has Been
Exaggerated Just the Same.
New YORK, March 31.-President Hoen-
thai of the Clothing Manufacturers Asso-
citation says there ara really only 45o men
locked out; that the Knights OF Labor are
rapidly filling the places, and the members
OF the Federation of Labor. to which the
cutters belong. are leaving it every day and
Joining the Knights. All contraSt tailors
belong to the federation. and 1t is said the
contractors may decide to lock them out
and not wait for any sympathetic strike.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
GOOD FRIDAY.

An Observance of the Day More Gem
eral Than Usual.
New YORK, March 3i.-To-day is Good
Friday. Special services were held in nearly
ali the churches. The Custon-heuse, Su.
treasury, all tue commercial and .maritfn
exchanges and many other lines OF busine
are closed. As 1t is not legal holida
weyer. and commercial paper maturi
be met, the banks remaia open.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-01
THEIR LONG JAUNT.
The Bicycle Travellers Have Been
Around the World.

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-Thomas G. Allen
and William Sachtleben, WIS.,
versity students. who staStt
June % last. to ride -
bicycles, arrived he = = &
Francisco. They wS q +
by cavalcade of lol : Z i
out TO meet them. ~ ]:. !.
GENERALt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Some eara ago, when stagc travel.
ing was moro commfl in the White
mountain region than it ~ now, u
well known driver had n curious &c.
cidcnt Tho night was dark and
cloudy, and both lamps upon his
coach woro brilliantly lighted All
at onco he heard the gallop of an up.
preaching hc)1omnn.
Tho rood WAS narrow, and the
driver pulled up his team TO let the
man on horseback go by. The next
instant there was n tremendous col.
lision with his leaders, and he
jumped from tho box TO see what
could be .he matter.
It turned out that the other man,
an Irishman, had ridden squarely be.
tween the leaders, and the three
horses were laundering together in
the mud. With much difficulty they
were discntanglod, and explanations
were in order
"How in creation did you got
thcrer asked the coach driver.
Didn't you sec my lightsi'
Faith an | did said Pat, ''nn !
thought Id go between EN-. "-IIar'
ucr'g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
Again Beaten.

Tuesday, February eth, at s O'Clock
in the morning, the Republicans and
Democrats OF Granger, met ut PARK
Dale, armed with shotguns for rabbit
hunt, the losing party TO bear the cx-
pense OF ward sociable and dance.
1t was plain TO sec the Republicans Tar
outnumbered the Democrats. A Dem
ocra,ic musician wanting to be with the
winning party joined thr Republicans
for the day. AT . O'Clock there was a
start for the north west toward the salt
ponis, the crowd numbering without
tcamsters about fifty. They rode In
carts, sleighs and wagons. Before
reaching tho hunting ground they
formed In line. Now and then shot
was fired by sons ono In advance.
The teamsters followed to pick up the
dead md mortally wounded rodents.
Both sidea shot we'll until the sun was
getting low In the west, after which
the hunters thought It time 10 return.
Both parties pulled up close together
10 count their game. The result spoke
well for thc Democrats as they showed
los and the Republicans only 30. TIE
Republicans will have to deiray the
expenses Of = party TO be- held on the
18th, TO start Mt three Ia the afternoon
and wind up with u dance In the even.
ing. ONE on TiiLM'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

On the upper Mobangi and its large
tributary, the Bomu river, the young
women encourage the growth OF
their hair, and II usually falls to their
shoulders. They then lengthen i,
artifcially by braiding into 1t hair
that has come from their own heads.
Tho long and heavy braids often
sweep the earth. The braid is satu.
rated with oil, and when u young
woman is mt work or on the march
she rolls it around her arm. Usually
the upper lips of these girls are
pierced, and very small piece OF
quartz, ivory or iron il introduced
INTO the opening. New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
sCOFIELD ITEMS.
Reception and Presentation to the Re
tiring U. L. Superintendent
W. q. sharp.

On January 1st Mr. w. q. Sharp,
who for more than ten years has been
superintendent OF the Union Pacific
mine at this place. severed bis conneo'
ton with that company, and last
night Thursday, the 26th, the largest
crowd which ever assembled In SEQ
field met in the schoolhouse In mis-
honor.
Mr.. Sharp was ushere1 In, and after
an opening address by Mr.. A. Hoode,
in which he paid becoming tribute
to Mr.. Sharp, James Russell, on behalf
OF the Union Pacific minors, In a few
appropriate words presented Mr. ohnIp
with handsome diamond rug Inc
surprise at first prevented Mf. ShnIp
from replying, but he soon recoNr,eu
ana warmly thanked the donors iot
the token and for the manifestation OF
friendship. This applause when ioI.
lowed the speech OF Mr.. sharp must
have convinced him the rugged min'
ere appreciated thoroughly the ma nor
in which he hEd treated them unring
the past ten years. Tue hall was next
cleared and dance commenced,
which was interpreted with rsciia.
tons ane songs, wnion were renGefed
with vim and ABILITY. IL was AN event
long TO be remembered by the people oil
Sc0fleld.
Mr.. Hector 4. Evans read an inter
esting poem composed for tbs occasion
by his father, Isaac Evaus, agoi sixty.
five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Alphonse Daudct has some inter
osting things to say regarding music.
"As rule, no writes, I'VE literary
people care comparatively little for
music. Gauthiers opinion OF the
humming and Drumming called mu'
sic is well known. Mugo Beconte
de Leslie Bauvillc Victor agrees with
him. Goncourt turned mp his nose
M soon as n piano was opened. Holn
insists at times that he has heard
this or that pieco Of music some.
where. but he mover knows from
whom II is. The good Flaubort pre-.
tended to DO great musician, but
only to please Turgonen, who in no.
atty loved only the music cultivated
in the salon Viarodot
AS to myself, however, ] love
everything musical, the lively music
as wcll a. the sad and classical, the
music OF Beethoven, the music OF
the spaniards, Gluck and Chopin,
Masscnct and Saint Saons, Councils
Faust and Narionetie, the folk songs,
the hand organ, the tambourine, even
the bells. music FOR dancing and mu.
sic for dreaming. It all speaks to
me, thrills me hypnotizes me. aud
the violin hnrmonics OF the gypsics,
those sorccrers Of music, have nj
ways drawn me 10 the exhibitions.
The dcspicable follows always stop
my progress Icannot leave them.
Paris Figaro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
PROVO LETTER.
A Painful Arrest Through the Defend.
ant Not Understanding Oar Ian
guage.-Other Notes OF Interest.

Special Correspondence q the Neici.
Provo, Feb. 9.-Alboft Revel, tho
Frenohman who swore out complaint
OF assault against Postmaster MoCaus.
lin last week, was arrested yesterday
on counter complaint of disturbing
tho peace, sworn to by the postmaster.
The arrest was made by Deputy Mar
shuls Clark and Monehan. He did not
understand, and resisted tho officers.
1t became necessary to use force; the
handouts were placed on his wrlsts
and he was dragged through the
streets to Commissioner Dudley's
Office, his wife following closely
behind, talking and scoldlns with
all woman's tongue; but II
was all lost ON the deputies, who do
not know n word OF French. Arrived
ut the commissioners office, an inter
prefer was sent for. a waiting his
arrival, Mrs. Revel occupied tho time
scoring this officers, the government,
etc. The fact that handouts had been
used seemed to be considered ESPECIAL
ly severe; 1t was explained that they
were never used Oh geutlolncn In
France. Mr.. Revel had less to say,
but the disgrace evidently preyei ON
his mind, for suddenly his head
dropped TO ono side and he fell TO the
floor, writhing and iOaming In n fit.
Water was brought, and lie was
gradually restored TO consciousness.
The sympathy OF the court and attor-
neys had been AROUSED; on motion OF
the prosecuting attorney, tho caae was
diamissed, and the respective officers
"knock OIL the COST. Revoi appears
10 be an educated aRn, but he Is not
used TO the manners and customs OF
the United States. He is n professor
OF languages.
The case Of James Ingle1eld VS..
ox.Oillcer White, u suit brought 10 re-
cover $3.50 damages, alleged 10 have
been sustained by plaintiff from blows
received from the officer, when he
(plaintiG) was arrested, December %,
1882, was tried last night before Com.
missioner Dudley. Plainuii aud a
number OF other witnesses testified 10
the striking. The striking was denied
by White anu fellow officer. A
decision was rendered In favor OF Do.
fendant.
John Luncefori has been found
guilty in the court OF Justice Craig oil
Lake View, Of cruelty to animals, In
beating his horse. Another trial has
been asked for.
A county bridge ia to be constructed
Rcross Provo river near the mouth OF
Provo canyon. This will DO OF great
convenience to Lake View and Provo
Bench residents, who have heretofore
been compelled to maze u circuit Of
several miles by way oil Provo to reacn
the canyon.
Ira Hinkley, OF Fillmore, has been
appointed the nth member OF tue Jor-
dan dam commission. The appoint
ment gives general satisfaction among
those Interested In this cOunty.
"Rei Riding Hood" presented by
local artists, 10 the attraction at the
Opnra IL iuse on Saturday evening. Z.
The Provo Mandolin aud Guitar
club 80 to Heber u give musical per
Torrance ON tho lStn Inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Mamma--Whore are you goingl
Wee Woman-Just over to Susie
Stuclsupps. III be right back.
Mamma What arc you going
there forl
Wee Woman--I heard Professor
Hardhead tell papa that tho moss
agate isn't moss at all, but only some
sort of Il OK hide Of man an geese,
Susie's got one, an I'm goin TO tell
her.-Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

81 am told that your husband has
lost his hearing" SAID one lady to an
other.
Veg" was tho muflled reply.
But don't whisper so loud. lilo
doesn't like til, subject referred to-"
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10
Standard ousgs.
In Enrc, Jr~r.rr LAT. 1904


IrAvrs saIr LANE
no. e-for Provo, Grand Junction anf
all points kast ........H 80. ,......, g 100 An.
No, i-for Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East....... .........- sif5p pm
silycr 0iiy fundamentals
10. t--for bingham, Provo, Mhnu,
and sAlinA ..... .....a.a... ...pio1 am.
No. s-For Ogden aud west.............lliss pm.
No l-foI ogden and the Mest ......-.liil5 AIN
~ fvrs s,tr tAEH
No. i-Trom Provo. Grand Junction
and tho Lnst .......... q. q. ........li! o5 am.
No. S-From Provo, Grand junction
and the EAst.............. II .ls pm.
No. I-From Provo. fAyson, Eureka
aud Silvr CltS .,..............l0i 80 am.
No. t-from bingham, Provo. MAnt.
sud ShlinA a.......... .......-. hi1np,m.
No. 7-From Ogden and the wesL...... T.sl Am.
No. f-ffoH ogscn snf ihe West. siib pm.
Pullman Palace slecpcra on all through
trains. No changes! close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
IIsLsf gni-a sn. 800" waiu s'-~-t
ID. 4. DODGE, A. y. WELBr ..u. BkEgErr
Gen. Manager. Gen. bupt Zen. y. al. AZ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
THEIR HIDDEN TREASURE.

Jars of Gold Secroted bv Misers Who
Died Of Want and Exposure.
DETROIT. April 23.-The estate of John
and Thomas Pagan, the misers who died
from the effects of want and exposure on
their farm near Holly a few weeks age is
proving a literal gold mine to the heirs.
When the admin ~istrator took hold evidence
of only q few thousands in bank was found.
This was surprising, 81 they we're known
to be rich. Everything in the house was
then overhnuled. as we'll rs the house itself.
floors being taken up and even the plaster
ing removed. Over SIG, 900, all in gold.
was found within ten days after their
death in all sorts Of places. in the ashes Of
their CRATE, in the tleeces of wool stored in
their garrett for more than ten
years waiting for higher prices
and in kettles and pans buried
under the floors. Then the search censed.
Last week hay pressers were at work on a
big stack, and when near to the center they
uncovered an old jar and a large black bot
tie. They were filed with gold pieces of
all denominations up to 800. the lot aggre.
eating $6,340. some of the pieces were
very old end are valuable far beyond their
face value. This afternoon a lot of the
local heirs won't to work like crazy men to
overturn the old place again in the hope of
further reward. but ~ to the time of the
going down of the sun had found no more
gold. Even the garden soil is being
turned up
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
HE WILL MARRY THE MO THEIR
Disappointments of n Would-Be Bride
groom of Beaver Falls.

Disappointmcnts of n Would-Be Bride
groom of Beaver Falls.
P1rTsBURa, April 23.-About two years
ago Andrew Birot, a we'll known young
man of Beaver Falls, who had just reached
his majority, and Miss Clara Funkhouser.
just one year his junior. we're engaged to
be married. Arrangements had been COM
plotted for the marriage when the father of
the young woman was tRken i'll ana died
before tho could be performed.
Out of respect for the dend father the wed-
ding was postponed for one year. This
time had about expired and arrangements
we're again made for the wedding. just a
few days before the appointed date the
young woman WINS taken suddenly i'll and.
despite all that could be done for her. she
died, and WAS buried beside her father.
Then it was that the bereavei lover and the
mother of the dead girl found consolation
in each others company. Both are Catho-
lies. and to-day tine congregation of the
Catholic chu' CHI wns astounded by the an
nouncement from tho pulpit that the cou
pie would be married. Mrs. F~unkhouser is
at least So years of age and has quite q
snug little fortune from her late husband.
TIL groom to be ia now in his 22nd yen
and a very handsome young man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
DOWN ON DANCING.
This Fact Causes Mintatora to He Su
for Libel.

This Fact Cnuses Mintators to He SuoA
for Libel.
MACON, Mo, April GA libel suit OF re-
mnrkable character cnmo up in court hero
yesterday. 1t is II suit for $40. 900 damages
brought by the st. James Military academy
against Rev. J. Nj. Gaiser. of the Cumbsr-
land Presbyterian church; Rey. w. r. No
Murray, of the Methodist Episcopal church
south: Rev. W. II. Barnes, of the First
Baptist church; ksv. Duncan Brown, of
tho First Presbyterian church, n Rev. ].
~Ilnvart. Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
all OF this city. Tbs school IS an old one
md of high standing. Up TO 1892 it WINS
an E~piscopalian institution. but in that
year IL WAN sold. becoming "a non-sectarian
institution. 1t has been in the charge
since Of Col. +. w. Blees and q faculty.
Among other things. dancing has bsen
taught, and dances given by the students.
As a result, evidently forgetting that the
church no longer controlled IL. the preach
ers named issued an address denounciuE
the school, principally the dancing, in tho
following resolutions:
WE regard the institution under such
administration az harmful to the moral and
religious interests of our community, aud
on this ground we hereby withdraw nny in-
tiueuce or c~ommendation we have hereto
fore given it. We urge upon the members
Of our churches. and all other friends Of
! religion and good morals, TINT they absent
themselves from, and discourage and dis
countenance in every way I'LL receptions
and other such gatherings at the academy
ns long as dancing is allowed in the build.
ing"
These they caused to be published and
republished until out of a newspaper war
grew the libel suit. large audience was
present in court and when the case was
formally called the plaintiff asked leave to
| file an amended petition, which was
granted. and defendants then filed an
amended answer. On the recalling OF the
case both sides answered ready and the
work of selecting a jury began.