davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

There IL public library In New Eng
land city to which Edward King, Of New.
port, had made gifts, including several
statues. On the pcdestals Of these was duly
inscribed an acknowledgment 10 the donor.
A lady who was being shown about the
library one day paused to look at one Of
these figures, and read aloud tho legend:
Gin Of Edward. King OF Newport, >" she
read. with the superb stupidity Of which
che human intellect Ii capable only In great
moments. why, bless my souli did not
know that Newport had ever bad a kinr!'
Dolls Of the latest pattern arc now man.
ufactared In great numbers In EaRland
and In this country. Yet these countries
continue to import some Of the cheaper
kinds from Germany. The extent to which
dolls arc manufactured In England may
be Judged from tho statement made few
years ago In the house Of commons that Q
manufacturer had an order for $500 wsssA
u Aolls' eysA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

BsoScHIris.-Sudden changes of the
weather cause bronchial troubf Q. "Brovr, 4
bronchial 7Loches" will give relief. Sod
only in tcxes. Price, rs cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04
RUPrUkR AnD Pun CuxRn.

ehe.Don't you think D'Auber's pictures O.
sninals are natural He-They are certainly
beaktiy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

Becasse . nan elings to the old fashioned
amS -pcef y y no sign that be doesn't approve
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

ws positively care rupture. pdlss and al no
- oAse.aes without pain o. detention from bod.
neas, NO cure, NO pay. Also all Pvsooae Dis
easea- Address for pamphlet DIN. PorsefAeld =
L0eey. Is Market street. San Francisco.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

Why continue tho us@ Of remedies that
only r~li~re when Kly's Cream BALM,
Pheasant OF application and sure earv tos
eaiafrh aud Goblin head. can DC had.
bad . eesrrr attack Of ealarrh, and be-
came 80 deaf could no, hear common
conversation. suffered terribly from roar.
ins Ia my head. ] procured bottle Of
kly's Cream iiaiaa, and in ihrr- weeks
could h~as ~ seii as ever, and nov / can
cay to all ~ho arc afflicted With the xors,
OF diseases, oaiarrh. take Eiy's cr~an
baim aud he eafri. II il worth u sS
10 any man, @otnaa of child Suffering ffo,sl
ca'ASEh- a. u. Nssman. 0raylins. Mich
Apply Hahn into -seh uos,rii I, il
qascAIy atsofb~si. Gives relief al once
Pfic~, 10 cents al druggists OF By mail.
ELr baornHA.,
So Warren street. NeH York.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

Wife tsevere'y)-Drunk. - usual, I'm. John
No. ~ dear; drunker'n usual
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

~ bear you b ve been cultiys'ing the society
o. J., ths pretty WIDOW, vsn. What are you up
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

SSirr 90 uHtu. Cg=t us Iutstso
tr-ss cats
FGssn AnfsGf nsk-s nstk thss he he tae
F~niJf tsftaxs 81 tic ffsa OF tnHsrG 4
Co, iseSs bsstnsss Ia the esly OF fDteiS 500 hsr y
siai state sf0sesala srA shst sslf nfn nsl tsy
the sass ~ ON ~ %hRkn noiiA ~ issf ss,h
ssi ssvft csss - csssfss tAst esnhsss tsr sfsrt
b. ihv us- u HAtL's CasAssa TrsH
tHAAA ! CHENEY.
~" fu 70 estSsu ire AMI ,stssris@Ni In szf
tsus~t1os sAts ets isr a Isxveat~f 4 - iAAN
isntL a " niHA~IN
s4stsry f~~askT
HALE Cassfsh csfs - taksn Ihlrsaallf. aud
sgss disrrtif 90 tho hoo sai szBos sastsrrs
Of iau ssss1za. Acui ,ss tzs4ttzuntais. tfv~
} EuNstf ca. Io.ssiu. O.
~ ho9d b. dfaEEssts. - srnts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04
JUST FvIL

she-Are these flowers all natufaie He-Yes
al hut the p,iee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

Tar emma fos sreAhfas'.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

80 s----s'i~. -.r-- ,>rl,.s a. ar.. No sr-.,,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-07
Charity Bel!

Will hn given at 0 OF Hal
on Tuesday evening, December 26,
1879.
tie entalnmenf is given unde,
The direction nf The HumaneSori'
~, and will be CO, Quoted in the
b. t of order In every particular
The committee are as follows
+ Harrine etup. -...........Pre>.
Dr j n Dte...... ....... Wee Pres
Frank Brown.............- --.. Seclf.
& Il. Bnwen........--. ...... Treas.
A. A. Riooke............... A -s"cla't
The Ball will he under The un-
imediate direction Of Len A Nal.
he public are invited to give
liberal support
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-07

The Nicarauguan government has
decreed that forced loan of $4,000
shall be raised to defray the expenses
of war with Honduras. Bonilla's fol-
lowers are ready to invade Honduras
from the Nicaragua frontier.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-07
THE MESSAGE.
rTssient CIeVeIaad's Sag-
seStis1s to Congress.
10 Embarrassing Situations Re-
main in Our Foreign
R lations.
N:nb,r CT Pensioners kidcd to the
Roll For the 7 Y,ar i23,634.
The President Recommends s.
REFORM in the Seeds De-
psrtment.

o---7~ - Hard Times srS a Tspietoa
Treasury, EcnucmY la Congressional
Iegisistion Is Cr~~d- Tho President
isrors the Reduction of Rres-
snt Tariff Rates on the Nec-
essaries OF I-ifr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-12-07
The Logan Foundry
and
Machine Works


You will do well to so to the
Logan Foundry and Machine works
for Pipe and Pipe-fittings, Steam
and Check Valves, Guage Cocks
and Oil Cups, Garfield Injeoiors,
Babbet E1ettle and Packing, Ma
chimes and Special Bolts, Castings
of all kinds in iron or brass, brick
dies, stamps and brick borrows, re-
pairs for brick machinery, CRATE,
bars, cellar CRATES, fire CRATES, sash
weights, car wheels, plows and
plow castings, machine and cold
rolled steel shaftings. Repairing
of all kinds Of machinery done
promptly.
J. 2. HENDERSON, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Boody has accepted tho resignation OF
President j. c. Hendrix from the Board OF Ednca-
tion and appointed DR.. Andrew j. Doncr yesterday
10 succeed him. DR.. Doncr Is forty-twO years Old
and lives mt No. $50 Union-st.. In the Tenth Ward,
near Mr. Hendrix. lie is a Democrat.
Electric car No. $780, OF the Brooklyn CITY Line
took fire I'm COurt-st. near FultOn-st opposite the
CITY Hail. yesterday morning The fire started jus above
the axle An alarm sent In and the iremen
chopred n hole in tho bottom OF the car and soon
had the fire out. The women were too panc-strcken
10 again enter the car. and 1t continued on Its way
with only three men In It,
II 10 probable that a large building for n drygoods
Store will be erected on the site Of the Abbey
which Joseph wechslcr purchased Tuesday for
sl15OoO An effort will be made to secure the can
collation. OF the OF the present tenant for the
coming year.
Henry Held is suing william f. Luneburg to re-
cover So 900 as damages for the alienation OF his
wifes affections. Held recently secured divorce
from his wife, and Luncburg was one OF the Co
RESPONDENTS lie was friend OF the Held family,
and IL is alleged his influence served TO wean INC
wifes affections from her husband. Luneburg Is Il
druggist in Grecnpont.
Conrad Enncrs OF the Democratic delegates
IN attend the Inauguration, who died in Washington
from PARALYSIS lived In Ncvins-st., near Wyckohst.
lie was fifty years Old and left wife ard daughter
His burial will take place I'm Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
NETWORK CITY.

rh. steamship Empress of China left vancouver
at IL 80 p. III. on March u.
The Grand Jury yesterday refused to 'hdict VIM
lam T. Pierce. former manager OF me Gray I'M
travelling company, whom Frank d. Buh'c' o"'"o'.
manager Of the Ncw-lork Theatre Company cnn'K'"
with keeping $50 belonging TO the company ro'''
was arrested on February 90.
Cornelius " Bliss Is foreman OF tho March feu
.ral Grand Jury. which was sworn In before '""se
Benedict yesterday.
n vorrep Love. the lawyer who was arrested
in Rutland. w. charged with the Larceny o' gov
from a client. was admitted u Dali .o'''""'
DEPOSITED ~. 800 In cash.
TIL. indictment against Jacob storms. alias Harry
,an.m,,ce ., Workers. for assautng ivy Roche was
dismissed I'm General Sessions yesterday on the recon-
m.ndotlon of Assistant DisirictAtiorncy Weeks
storms testified against Mrs. Rosanna Lcck' VINO
,ras convicted OF abducins the girl.
comm,.s,oncr Ercnnan's daughter, who has been
d,ncerouslv III for some time, was no better yeS'e'
da-. The physicians give Mr. brennan HUI" "0p'
Of her recovery.
The Grand Jury took no action Yesterday on IN"
complaint OF the cry Club against r""'e '"'".
crsrr General Wager swavnc. chairman Of the
c,uh.s Law Committee. called on DsiricrA'"fh'S
Nicoll Yesterday In regard To the case
The annual concert In aid Of the Norhhsh'a"
scbooi nd District NURSING department M"p ~"
., vr,ic Hall last night. Those who took par, weN
n. symphony Orchestra and Mrs. Anna Burch' run
ket Greene. Adolph Brodsky. Josef Holman ana
Hermann Wctzlcr.
The election OF the Calumet Club Will take place
this evening.
An ANONYMOUS correspondent asks what INC s'i''S
., tho Vice President Of the United states J., saying
,bo, IN answer TO the question over the rmih
-, ,r,s informed that the salary WAS $1,000. Ihe
a,o,vmous CORE. pondcnt Is mistaken. lie was III
EARNED Ly n person in this office. ana half doAeh
., heard the message repeated two or three times
,h,, the yicc.Pr,-idcnt received 5000 year That
Is his salary.
AZ the board meeting Of the Maritime EA'h'ns'
ros,erdav steamship and other lines were ih''eu
q, send their house flags TO sandy Hook. To 10 usN
I'm attracting the attention Of vessels with WHICH
communication by signals might be desired
TIN. policy OF daily afternoon and evening per
fornorccs nj the Eden Muscc the last week mas
,rovod N far successful The manifestations Vi
cruol and Grcvillc continue 10 puzzle, ana they
have passcd their 250,h performance Mt the sinse'
The Pocket Edition Humorist" Walter I"coh' SIN
,cors old is favorte, especially With women Lo'uc
Mortimer the scrp,nunc dancer; The Rogers sisters
ludo and Omnc, with their japanese speciaiues' ana
IN. four harrison sisters and Danko Gabors Band
are among the other attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
THE CRICKET LEAGUES ANIMAL MEETING.

The Metropolitan District Cricket League took fresh
lease OF life at It's annual meeting Monday night The
League which was organized three years ago with six
clubs has now every cricket organization OF
inheritance In the vicinity OF N;wYork AZ the meeting
Monday night which held az Dr. SaNagcs institute In
Wet Fiftynlnh.s the following clubs were represented
Manhatta staten Island G.. c. staten Island \. c. New
Jersey \. C.. Berkeley. Brooklyn, Paterson. Newark
Ncw.york Harlem. Kings County Sons of ST. George.
ST Georges A. c.. South BrooKlyn, Victoria, Albion,
passalc County and Crawford. Henry Martin. OF tho
Berkeley e. c. presided. Tho dues were raised to $50 a
year The following officers elected President. d..
4 Munro Manhattan; vice-presidcnt r. st. q. Walker,
staten Island c. secretary and treasurer. W. Fcnwick.
Harlem; executive committee. w. II. Rutty. Berkeley
=, H. Ellis. Ncw-Jcrscv \. c.; +. W. Greene. Man
haitian; f. Greene. Brooklyn l. Sutton, Paterson j..
T. Scavcr. Newark; W. Fenwick. Harlem; f. A. Skyne,
New.YorK: II. 4. Holmes. Brooklyn St. Georges H. H.
,httck South Brooklyn George Chadwicl st. Georges
4 C.. The staten Island a. C.. Victoria, Albion and
Crawford clubs were admitted to membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
Az ENGLISH EXHIBIT FOR TIE EAR.
A LOCOMOTIVE AND TRAIN OF CARS FROM THE
LONDON AID NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

LOCOMOTIVE AND TRAIN OF CARS FROM THE
LONDON AID NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
Between decks on the White star freight steamer
Runc, which reached this port Yesterday. was a
complete railway train. IT was sen, bv the London
and Northwestern Railroad. OF England, for eXhbl-
ton at the Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago
The locomotive Is the "Qneen Empress" one Of the
most powerful machines used English railroads.
II weighs fortyGve tons and the tender has weight
OF thirteen tons There are locomotives used on
American railrc ads which weigh from seventy 10
eighty tons. The engine was built at the shops OF
the London and Northwestern Railroad. at Crewe.
The train consists Of sleeping saloon carriage, and
q composite carriage. The sieplng-salcon carriage
ID the English cousin Of the Pullman and Wagner
sleeping The composite carriage is divided
into first. second and tlrdclass compartments. The
carriages painted a chocolate color mp TO the
bower stills OF the windows, the npper parts being
white. The lettering the sides is In gilt. The
carriages weigh twenty three tons each.
There also in the exhibit OF the company a
fullsize model OF the locomotive Rocket" designed
by GeOrge Stephenson and operated for the first time
on the Liverpool and Manchester Railroad in 1929.
The will be taken the tracks OF the New
York Central Railroad ~ Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TIE GERMAN EXHIBIT ARRIVES.

Baltimore. March S.-1he steamship Pckhnben,
from Hamburg. arrived last night with the German
Governments exhibit for the Worlds Fair. Included
In the consignment is the entire exhibit from the
saxony wooen mills. This display Is Intended to
illustrate the method OF manufacturing wOOllen goods
at these factories Every part Of The machinery Is
brought and will be set up in the German build
ing at Chicago. German operatives will have charge
OF the machinery. and the wool will be caded spun
and woven, and will go through every process OF
making cloth In the cargo Is also the entire elcctif
cal exhibit. the book exhibit and mass Of growing
plants and ferns for decorative purposes There Is
also a railway passenger coach coal hopper and
box cor from the railroad builders. shops at
Cologne. The most valuable part OF the l1ckhubens
cargo is the gallery OF pictures. bronZcs sauary and
other works OF art TO be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
EOR DEPRESSING TIE TRACKS.

AT meeting In the Mayors Office yesterday OF
the city officials and citizens to whom the considcra-
ton OF the depression OF the railroad tracks In AT
lan,icavc. referred Monday. John \. Quintard
presented draft Of revised bill to go TO the Legs
laturc II provides that the work must begin In
six months and be ended in three years. The I'm
provcment is 70 he paid for jointly by the Long
Island and the Atlantic Avenne Railroad Companies,
except that the cost OF altering water and sewer pipes
and building bridges be borne by the city, one-llaf
being levied the city at large and the other on
the properly benefited. The district Of assessment
/, 20 be- GXad by the Mayor Controller president Of
the I,oaId ., Aldermen, the president OF the Board
OF Assessors and Henry licntz. representing the Oi
zens' Committee.
The last provision was objected to on the ground
that the city shonld pay the entire cost OF relaying
Of pipes and building OF bridges. but IL was finally
agreed to let this stand drawn. ont Of courtesy
10 the railroad companies they were asked to b. rep
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
4 WOMAN DETERMINED TO DIE.
SHE TOOK L>UDAXUM CnLoRoFoRM AND INSECT
POISON AID THEN CUT HER WRIST.

SHE TOOK L>UDANUM, CHLoRoFoRM AND INSECT
POISON And THEN CUT HER WRIST.
Mrs Mary j. Reid. widow. hfty-six years DID,
who kep house for her brother, Henry j. liarhhe'
ot No 20 ChriStopher-s.. tried to commit suicide
v.,erdov by tniing doses Of chloroform. laudnnum
and insect poison. when these failed to act she
opened an artery In her wrist
Mr. Harding who Is member OF the hrm inrd-
Ing & CO.. matters, nj No. G52 broadway, hns n
handsomely furnished fiat In The Christopher ST. house.
Fifteen years ago his sister became WIDOW ana
since that time has acted rs his housek'eper For
a considerable time her health has been poor, ana
trim 10 North Carolina did not cure the Insomnia
with which she was afflicted and which lately hau
become chronic.
When Mr.. Harding went to business on Monday
his sister begged him not to come home TO dinner.
MS she Intended to visit friends. In the course Of
the morning she visited three drugstorcs and bought
two separate doses OF laudnnum. one Of choroform
and third Of insect poison. Then she returned to
her room and was not again until 10 o'clock
Monday night, when Mr.. Harding returning home.
found his sister lying on her bed her left hand
resting in n pool OF blood He called Mrs Curtis,
| neichbor and to her Mrs Reid snid that she was
determined 10 die. At o'clock Monday after
noon she had taken the two doses Of laudanum
the choloroform and the insect poison. She wnited
for three hours hut the poison would net TAKE effect
Then she seized "A carving knife and cut her left
wrist almost sevcrlng her hand. Now she Is In st.
Vincent's Hospital and Is likely to die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
lie SHOT THE POLICEMAN.

policeman named Donohue. attached 10 the Seven
tenth Precinct shot while In tie discharge OF his
duty Yesterday afternoon. Will, returning from II
shooting match at Dexter Park George Wokbens Of
No. 0S2 Myrlc-avc. and Charles Kaiser became In
VOWED in a dispute NJ Ncsa and Jamaica-avcs.. and
tie former raised his rife and pointed 1t mt Kaiser.
Policeman Donohuc. who was near. grabbed the gun
and turned II aside. Then WOkbens struck him In the
face with BIS fist. and Donohue sought to catch hold
of him sprang back with the gun In his hands and
fred at the policeman. The ball struck Donohuc In
tie nsshv part OF The thigh innctng painful wound.
Ills assailant away and Donohue started In pur-
suit Policeman Clark Of the mounted squad ap
reared al that moment and rode after the fleeing
who turned and fired at him nS he approached Dono-
hue and Clark however. caught and dSnrm'd Nnk-
bens and H. was locked up. Tie wounded police
man taken to ST. Mary's Hospital. where the bul
lei was extracted and he was reported to BE- doing
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TIE EXPORTS TO SAVE HARRIS.
4 long PLEA SENT TO RECORDER sMYTH BY
THE PRISONER.

4 LONG PLEA SENT TO Nf'ohDfs' "''A ID" -"
THE PRISONER.
District Attorney Nicoil will this morning hand L"
Recorder smvtl the last afidavits In the mo'ioh lor
a new trial for Carlyle W. Harris i. Is hp'"a"s
bas returned from Pcnnsy lvnnia with the vercat"n
Of all the notaral seals affixed to the nflidavs made
I'm that STATE II will therefore only remain for Ke-
cordcr emyth to make his decision.
Mr.. NIcoll said yesterday that he was not inclined
IN copscnt 10 the submission Of tho affidavit 81 Miss
Anna Waddcll, which rchch"d him on Tuesday. Inc
woman sworc tnat she had seen Miss Helen ro''s
take morphine pills. W. +. lowe had already handed
I'm two afidavIts after the last dav for receiving
them Nil Scol did not object TO these but he
said that he would have to draw the line some
where. lie had not, however, iinaily mhue up MS
mind about the waddcll affidavit
II is likely that the Recorder vii hand down his
decision about Monday.
Mr. uowo has submitted TO the Recorder Il long
plea from Harris. 1t Is not likely that the Judge
will nav any attention TO this. lie several times
advised Harris 10 let hs counsel do all the pleading
In the case. Harris SAYS that his faithful conh
scllor has told him that behind the Recorders ex
terror stcrnness exist goodness Of heart mercy
and sterling sympathy. The document points out
certain alleged Inconsistencies In the nfIdavts sub
mitted by Mr. Nicoll. II declares:
Mr.. Potts says he never had occasion to use
cross word 10 his daughter but does not deny that
he did use such cross words, The evidence Of the
various witnesses for the prosecution Is examined
for rcpcions Of the same phrases by different Per
sons indicative that the statements were written
by one man. Other points made by IIarris are:
In the summer Of 1889, before defendant met Helen.
she wa, engaged to marry Harry w. Brown. During
this engagement Helen wrote certain letters 10 her
nancc. proposing clopcmen because her father mldc
life seoldne her. and By trying I, rnak
her break her engagement and become the VIE OF onoh
man. Harry Brown died few months at No. 00i
Bedfordayc. Brooklyn, having undermined his consttu.
ton by the misuse OF morphine.
stand convicted Of the most cowardly crime your
has ever known and yet, am ! coward Whatever
your onors decision may be- hope. believe, that th-
Gaze will bc day before higher court than
any you 1 have known There viii be- a wtncs.
before that whose deposition Is beyond reach
to-day Her hand Will be again In mlhc her single
utcrance will prove beyond all doubt that am innocent
Of murder against her person.
Look to It, O. sir that when sink 10 hn last slee.
whose waking Is eternity there echoes through the cham
bcrs Of your memory discord from this casc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
THE BILL TO STOP THE TRAySFER' ABUSE

Last year n bill was introduced In the Legislature
intended to put an end 10 the transfer abuse
by which unexpended balances-that Is. ovcrappro
priations 10 certain purposes Of the public funds
transferred other account where they can be
expended extravaganty, made to up deficits
caused by official rccklessness. but the bill was
smothered In the Committee on Cities. to which It
was referred. This year practically the same bill
was introduced by Colonel Webster with the approval
OF the Board of Estimate 1t was referred TO the
Committee on Cities rs Assembly bin No. $685. and
provided that all unexpended balances should revert
to the city treasury and be turned over by the
Controller. with the approval Of the Board OF Esti-
mate, to the general fund and applied to the reduction
Of taxation. 1t is understood that I'm amendment to
the bill making 1t inappllcable to the Public Works
and Police departments, Will receive the attention
of the Board OF Estimate at its next meeting and resO
luti0ps viii DO adopted condemnipg the exemptions.