davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
THEY WILL GO ABROAD.
Mrs. Blaine and Family VIII Spend Year
In Europe.

Mrs. Blaine and Family VIII Spend Year
In Europe.
The Blaine family will remove in the
spring from the historic old house on La
fayeite Square, Washington The family
will leave Washington early in May and go
abroad for years residence The Bar
Harbor place will be leased. Mrs. Blalnes
plan is to go direct TO London and take
house in the suburbs. she will be accom-
panied by Miss Hattie Blaine. james G.
Blaine, JE, and the Copplnger boys. 1t Is
possible that Mrs. Emmons Blaine may join
them The greater portion of the years
absence from this country will be spent in
London.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
No Ada Rehan Statue.

A New York paper says that the full
length statue of Miss Ada Rehan. in silver,
for the Montana exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, which has caused such widespread
discussion. will not be made. Sculptor
Park, of Chicago, it is stated. has changed
the plan entire, and only silver bust of
Miss Rehan will be made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25

A sensation has been caused by the ar
rest and imprisonment Of Felipe Osante. a
prominent and wealthy merchant o. Guam
aluato, Mexico, on the charge u being
connected With the recent defalcatlan Ia
the Guanaluato branch ~ the National
Rank % Mexico Tho amount % shortage
Is nov placed AZ 100000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25

0aHrrnof lase.lihE lf kaaHsa tars
f|es uae Hn0o tfHaF BE- hss h.en COS.
aaei m Hn n.a. Oa lhat as 10 s..
a'h han .h.h ftH aHH tI
##eA rs htet HHrh ha rHaa a.
#hNi 0afi.r Na HHHsHEa.a tar IA
500 mftaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25

A mysterious mail robbery has iuat been
discovered IN Akron. ohio The GUMS la-
vpifod ARE placed at about $4,000 This
amDunt aas placed "a a special maN HaaeA
40 che Asfan tustuHre Nothing has heea
aeru 0f ihat baH sHto be- Has takfa ffam
tho mall wagon be- the rniu Nar.t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25

The ioxa and OFusan taad Company,
slth capital stuck u $1,000 aoo vas or.
fflHaipal lumtermen ~ he Mississippi
ksi.af The ohioTt uf ths eamnaay sul hd
q haaa'o tract uf tia. aea a#sas re urug0n
IsaH shlfh b uChiY uHhaFaA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
Armed Conyicts Escape.

Five white convlcts. armed with revolt
vers have escaped from the chain gang AZ
WATERFOWL. Ga After lively fusillado
two surrendered. but the other three are
still at large One OF the trio Is Charles
Bowden' who vas serving a life sentence
for murder Bowden IS handsome and a
well-cducatod young man. worth 500 600
lie pays the widow OF the murdered man
500 "a year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
TauIton Must Hang.

Federal Judge Parker has sustained the
decision of the Cherokee Court in the case
of Bob Taulton. sentenced TO death for
murder TaGlton Will be hanged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
J. W. MACKAY WORSE.
HIS ILLNESS TAKES A DANGER
Gus TURN.

Upturned Lifeboats from the Missing Ma
ronic sighted - Ex-President Harrison
Practicing Law-Stirring Up the Cana
dian Annexation observation-disclosures Wheat
Threatened,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
Fatal Collision.

An east bound Union Pacific express
train ran into an open switch near Evans
ton, Wyo., and the result was bad wreck.
in which B. F. Gay, u postal clerk, was
killed and Engineer bridge seriously
scalded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25

Washington dispatch says, Monday
mornings mail brought 10 the capital "A
number u letters luclosed IN return enye-
lapcA che card ~ which read .Boniamip
Harrison, Attorney and Counsellor al. law.
Indianapolis lud.' fheg uofa she arst q
the uew series whioh che et-rfua.dout or.
asfe1 en returning tH professional lffa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
$1,000 for n Fracture,

Robert II. Dorrnman was awarded 81. 900
by n jury at Waco, Texas, for the breaking
OF a leg in an accident on the Santa Fe
Road
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
Things Look Better in Missouri.

The outlook for wheat has greatly Inn
proved in Missouri within the last two
weeks. The most reliable information
places the yield at IS per cent throughout
the State
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-25
Swept by a Big Fire.

The town of Athens, Ala, on the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad, was almost
totally destroyed by fire. Several lives
were lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
VAN WICK MAY GET 1T.
The Old War Horse ICONS Up ia
Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22.-The Bee to-
morrow morning will print letter
from John NJ. Thurston formally with.
drawing from the Nebraska senatorial
contest. Mr.. Thurston states as his
reason that the interests of his client,
the Union Pacific Railway company,
demand his full attention., and he is
therefore constrained to forego his am
bition politically. This move will have
the effect of strengthening the position
of Mr.. Paddock, but it will not give him
a clear track by any means. Gov.
Crounze is coming forward more and
more, and next to Paddock, has now
the most strength on the Republican
side. His candidacy is not popu-
lar with certain leaders of the
party, who prefer to see him in the
State executives office, yet it is given
out that when only this stands between
him and the senatorial chair it will be
removed. The aspirations of other Re-
publicans are hardly to be considered,
as none OF them show any strength. On
the part of the independents, much
speculation is still INDUCED. Although
during the preliminary balloting of last
week the POpuiists' vote was concen-
trated on Powers, it Is by no means
certain he will have the full following
of his party after Tuesday. =. The indie
pendents do not consider the ballots
taken last week as of full force, and
will insist on separate ballot in each
house Tuesday. This may bring some
changes in the situation from their side.
The fact that no vote has yet been
cast for Van Wyck, who was supposed
to be the Populists' primal choice for
senator, is in itself sufficient. Many of
the opposition think the venerable
leader of the third party will walk into
the joint convention as soon as the call
didacy of Powers has become hopeless,
and. with the combined strength of the
Independents and few votes from the
Republicans, win in canter. The
Democrats founder along, dividing
their fifteen votes among half dozen
candidates. They hope to secure a
compromise. In this event Congress
man McKeighan seems to be the strong
est man now in the race. Ii he can
consolidate the Independents, he is al
most certain to get the Democratic
votes needed. But the best posted pol
iticiaps say there will he no choice be-
fore late in February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
THE GLOBE BULLETIN
Weather---Fair and colder.

Weather---Fair and colder.
Mr.. Blaine gradually growing weakc,
Mcdonnell may be made senator.
Hauser has chance in Montana.
Status Of the fight in Kansas.
Thurston with draws in Nebraska.
Congressional forecast for the week.
Seattle iaison ends in New York.
Story of the Alton Junction horror.
Pugilist Oorbett willing to fight.
The big bonspiel to end today.
Fun poked at Senator Mott
A dynamite explosion at R'm3.
Big scandal aired at Leipsic.
English Tories watching the Liberals
POrtugars cabinet in danger.
Prince Victor Napoleon issues address
Rev. Henry Van Dyke becomes hereto
Death Of Flora Walsh.
A food feared on the Monongahela.
Lake Erie frozen for miles.
Carlyle Harris mother pleads for him.
The Jesuits attack ireland,
Bgan, the dynamiter, is released.
Many electoral certificates still missing.
Huron wife elopes with W. F. Amidon.
Long Prairie receives Speaker Lee.
Milan and Natalie are reconciled.
Capital National bank, Lincoln, fails.
Seventy persons frozen in Poland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
MIXED AT CHEYENNE.
Hard to Pick q Winner in the
Wyoming Contest.

wyoming Contest.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 22.-There
seems to be more Of grand mlx-up in
the senatorial contest today than ever
before. The only caucus of which there
is any knowledge has been held by tho
Populists. They selected "Bill" Brown,
of Sheridan, as their candidate, but. it
rumOrS are to be believed, will likely
switch to bill" Hinton, of Uninta,
their leader. He has come in from the
East with a senatorial bee as big as q
balloon. Workers for A. l.. New claim
that he will 20 into the fight with
number that can be counted. Among
the Democrats are Judge Corn,
George w. Baxter, w. l.. KuykendaL
George i. Beck. l.. Kabis, c. p. Organ,
Gov. Osborne, A. G. Campbell, John
Carroll and others. They are saying
that while Baxter gained a vote when
Pickett was seated last night he has
been utterly doomed by the discovery of
petition for martial law in the North
during the cattle troubles, with his |
name attached. Baxter has been unable /
to get an interview with single one of
the johnson county delegates, most Of
whom are keenly bent on scalping a.
l.. New alive. De Forest Richards is
still standing out against Senator War
rem. Kingsbury, the Populist who voted
in the house last night to seat the Re-,
publican, was member of the contest
committee and says that the case was
not fairly tried and that the Democrats
used their power arbitrarily.
1t is reported direct from Democratic
headquarters tonight that three Repub-
licanS from this county will be unseated
for as many Democrats, and that Dean
will leave the POpulists for the Demo-
Gratis, giving them maj ority over all. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
The Distinguished Judge Said
to Have a Chance for a
Senatorship.
Democrats, Populists and a
Few Republicans Are Said
to Be for Him.
Kansas Republicans Reported
to BE Willing to Elect a
Democrat.
A Rumop That Hauser May
Yet Be the Senator From
Montana.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. d., Jan. 22.-The Dem
ocrats and Populists are said TO have
about completed deal with Red river
valley Republicans for the election of
Judge Mcconnell as senator. Four Re-
publicans Of Grand Forks and adjoining
counties, it is said, have already signi-
fed their intention to vote for McCon-
nell the moment it shall appear that
their votes will elect him. He needs
four more. however. and it is question
if he can secure them. 1t is the general
impression that Casey will be sheIved
in the next forty-eight hours. and that
the Republicans will hold caucus and
settle the fight. This they are being re-
peatedly urged to do by Republicans in
Washington, who still hope to control
the senate, or at least to give the Popu-
lists the balance of power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
TO EUCHRE POPULIsTs.
That Is the Only Aim of Kansas
Republicans.

That Is the Only Aim of Kansas
Republicans.
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 22.-Only Sena-
torial candidates and their workers re-
manned on the field of the legislative
battle today. Most of the members of
the legislature passed Sunday at their
homes. The senatorial situation is the
only interesting thing in view, now that
the two rival houses OF the legislature
have determined to make no effort to
settle the muddle Ill which they find
themselves until after the election
of senator. The senatorial sltua-
ton is quite as much of a
middle as the situation in the
house. The PopulistS don't know
whether to nominate a Democrat or
straight PopuliSt - the Republicans
don't know whether to nominate Re
publican or a Democrat, and the five
democrats who hold the balance of
power OH joint ballot don't know
whether they want stalwart Democrat
or fusioniSt. None of these questions
will be determined until tomorrow,
when all three parties will hold eau
cuSes. The Democrats now hold the key
to the senatorial situation. and they will
probably join with the Republicans in
the election of StalWart Democrat,
either A. A. Harris, of Fort Scott, or
Bailey Waggener. of Atchison. The
Republicans are willing to make almost
any kind of deal with the Democrats,
if by so doing they can only euchre the
POpulistS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
HIS WIFE FAIFHLESS.
Mrs. ". III. Copeland Rams Away
With w. Il. AmidOn.
Special to the Globe.

CpSClHI W Tic OlODS
HURON, S. d.. Jan. % For SONG
time past trouble has been brewing in
the family of w. II. Copeland, of this
city, and 4 Well-knOWn engineer on the
Dakota Central division OF the Chicago
& Northwestern railway. Left a wld-
over some years since, with three chill,
dren to care for, Mr.. Copeland sought
the love and sympathy of the wOman
whom today is the ruination of bis
home. The 2lst day OF April, 1891, Mr..
Copeland married his now faithless
wife, since which time he has loved,
cherished aud supported, and to whom
was born an only son now about Ona
year old. During the married life of
the pair, Mr.. Copeland says all was
love and peace until about the 18th day
of January, when his suspicious be-
came aroused that his wife was playing
false to her marriage vows, which called
for an investigation from him that re-
vealed the truth of his suspicious.
Here one William f. Amidon,
worthless character of the city, APP
peared on the scene. Mrs. Copeland
was making long and frequent visits to
a neighbours where AmidOn was board1
ing, and their acts became so bold that
Amidon appeared on the street wearing
a gold watch and chain of Mrs. Cope.
lands. At tlfis juncturc Copeland
sought legal advice, and he went to his
faithless wife and demanded an exc
PLANTATION of her conduct, when she in-
formed him that she was tired of heI
home and her marriage relations and
vows, and at once took the young
child and went to the Menzie
house. The next day Mr.. Copeland
Swore out warrant before Justice
Grant, charging Amidon with carrying
concealed weapons, and Night Watch
STEAMERS was dispatched to arrest him.
The arrest was made and the prisoner
locked up in Jail over night and next
morning Brought before Justice Grant
and the trial set for o'clock Wednes-
day. Time for trial arrived, but no
prisoner appeared, after which it was
learned Amidon and Mrs. Copeland
with the child, had fled for parts un+
known. Yesterday the whereabouts OF
the pair was learned. being in the cOun-
try at friend of AmIdon's, and Dep.
uty Sheriff Treadway, In company with
Mr.. Copeland, went in pursuit. Sheriff
Treadway secured Amidon and the
child and they returned to town. The
affair will be fully investigated in the
courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
DYING OF TYPHUs.
The Disease Apparently Gaining
in New York.

New YORK, Jan. 22.-The board of
health reported the death of two typhus
patients today on North Brother island.
Alfred Taylor, who had been lodging at
% Bowery. walked into Chambers street
hospital this morning and applied for
treatment. He was found to be
suffering with typhuS fever, and
was at once removed to North Bro
ther island. Two cases of the malady
were also discovered in Roosevelt and
Bellevue hospital. An elderly man,
lame and apparently weak, walked into
the bureau of contagious diseases this
afternoon and asked for medicine. He
said he was sick. The man Was de-
tanned until health Inspector arrived
and examined him. He was found
to be suffering from typhus fever
and was sent to the recep-
ton hospital. John &. Allen,
removed from SO BoWery to
the tent at Bellevue hospital on Satur-
day. typhus suspect, developed the
disease today and was removed to the
reception hospital. John Byrnes was
taken from Roosevelt hospital to the re-
ception hospital suffering from typhus.
He had been brought from Merritt's
mission, 20S Eighth avenue. The fol-
lowing deaths from typhus were re-
ported tonight: Thomas Hughes, from
Merrtt's mission: James Dougherty,
from fl BOWeTy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
CERTIFICATES STILL MISSING.
Suggestion as to an Improvement
in the Law.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The missing
certificates of the electoral colleges of
Fourteen states, which ought TO have
been delivered by special messenger
into the hands of the president of the
senate before the fourth Monday in
January, have none Of them come to
hand today, but limitations have been
received that most of them are on the
WaV and may be expected tomorrow.
Obviously the intention of the law Ill
providing that one set Of certificates
should be sent by mail, and another
should be forwarded by duly au-
thorized special messenger, in
dorsed on the outside with the
names of the electors sending 1t,
was to provide for the veritication by
the house Of congress of the certificates
sent 10y mail by their cOunterpartS de-
livered by hand by trusty commits
stoned messenger. The failure OF SO
many Of the states to comply with this
matter Of such vital Importance as the
election of the president and vice presi-
dent has called attention to the advlSa-
bilty Of the passage of general law to
regulate the form of certificates to be
issued in such cases, and also in the
cases of the election of United States
senators and members of congress. 1t
is suggested that a blank form appl-
cable to each Of these cases should be
established by a law Of congress, and
that the state department should be re-
quired to send out a sufficient number
OF the forms to the state governors and
once in four years to the electoral col
leges through the governors of the
states, Ieaying only names and dates to
be filled in.
AT present, for instance, the certif-
Gates of the election of senators vary
from terSe certificate. scarcely suffi-
cient to authenticate the fact certified
to. all the way up to a document requir-
ing an hour to read, embodying an alb
stract of the journal of the Legislature
during the whole of its sessions on the
senatorial matter. 1t is being strongly
urged that a simple certificate could be
presented to congress which would o.
viate all future dangers of failure to
properly certify the action of the cleo
toral colleges, and which would also
simplify the credentials of members
of congress and senators, and
bill to this effect will probably be
introduced during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
DINNERS AND MUsICALEs.
The New Style of Entertaining in
Washington.

Inc new style OF entertaining IN
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-This is the
era of the little dinner. followed by
either musicale with additional invited
guests or massing of dinner at one or
the other hosts houses to enjoy dance.
They are about equally popular and
both wholly enjoyable. The former
programme is followed every Wednes-
day night at the Bruce mansion, after
their weekly dinners, and the entertain
ments afforded are musical treats. After
a brief absence from Washington, Prince
Leopold Won Isenberg Bernstein, of
Austria, returned early in the week
lie was lunched on Wednesday by Mrs.
John A. Logan at her home on the hill.
Another prince honored Washington
with his presence in the past week, His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, of Balti-
mOrd, Md. He came Wednesday to
confirm Miss Voorhees,, afterwards be-
ing entertained at her fathers house.
Today he preached in st. Matthew's
church. Miss Grace Campbell, daughter
of ev-GoY. Campbell, of Ohio. is visiting
the family of Secretary Elkins, and has
been introduced to capital society in
round of entertainments that could not
have been surpassed in elegance and
variety it her father were cabinet of
ticer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Liability That the Silver-Repeai
Bill VIII Soon Come I'm.

LldDiIity IH@C INC oIAVSr-hSpeai
Bill VIII Soon Come Up.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The back
ward state of the annual appropriation
bills has impressed itself upon congress.
The senate is chargeable with the
greater delay in this respect. Not one
Of the bills has yet passed that body,
although the house has sent over three
which are ready for action. 1t is the
general expectation that the anti-option
bill will come to final vote before the
middle of this week and then the apprO-
pration committee will probably take
the lead, beginning with the fortifica-
lions or the army appropriation bill
and following with the others
as RAPIDLY as they are reported. There
may be suspension of the order in this
respect long enough to allow debate and
action upon the Cherokee outlet bill,
some of the interstate commerce bills
and Que or two other measures which
the committee on order of business NAV
decide to call up, but none OF these are
likely to be of such nature as to
arouse any party feeling. This will
probably manifest itself in the eXecu-
tive sessions during the week in con-
nection with the McComas nomina-
ton, which was the unfinished bust
ness when the senate closed its
doors. Thursday, by notice already
given, the senate will listen to eulogies
upon the late Senator Barbour of Vir-
ginia. The silver-repeal bill is the I'M
known quantity in all calculations as to
the business of the senate, and it may
become live issue at any time upon
motion that the senate proceed to its
consideration, but at this time no such
purpose is openly expressed.
The probabilities are that the house
during the coming week will also oc-
cupy itself largely with the delayed ap-
preparation bills, and will make an eff
fort TO catch up with the record of pre-
vious sessions OF congress on these sup
ply bills.
Monday is district day under the rules,
but Mr.. Holman intends to call up the
Bundry civil bill on that day and to ask
the district to give way. No calculation
can be made as to the length of time it
will take this bill, with all its numerous
and varied items appealing to local in
terests, to pass the house. 1t may 90
through almost as rapidly as the clerk
can read its provisions, or it may drag
along for days.
The appropriation for the survey of
public lands is regarded as especially
insufficient by Western members. but
Oil this, as on other~items, vigorous
fight may not be made in the house, as
the bill has to pass the scrutiny of the
senate.
The Terry bankruptcy bill is the spe-
cial order for Tuesday and Wednesday.
but the order gives appropriation bills
precedence; and, therefore, the bank
ruptcy bill will have to yield the floor to
appropriations, Mr.. Blount purposes to
call up the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill on Tuesday, unless the
sundry civil bill is ill the way. The gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
GREAT FLOOD FEARED.
Ice Piled Fifteen Feet High on
the MOnonCahela.

the Monongahela.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 22.-The warmer
weather and threatening rain here and
at up-riyer points tonight furnishes
good ground for the graveSt anxiety
among people with property interests
in or along the rivers, particularly the
Monongahela. A pilot here today from
as far up as MorgantOWn, w. Va, stated
that the conditions for seventy miles
were such that only the most gradual
thaWing weather would avert a great
disaster. He said that what will be
literally moving mountains of ice would
come down with any considerable rise,
getting good start in weight and vol
ume Of ice with the opening CT the big
gorge at MorgantoWn, where the ice is
piled up in the river from two to ten feet
deep for miles. Water enough to lift
and detach the immense accumulations
from their mooringS. and at the same
time furnish water to carry the moving
masses, is what he says the river men
have to fear at this time. Every one
here is apprehensive Of great flood
when the thaw comes. Many merchants
and others doing business along the
river fronts have taken time by the fore
lock and have removed their goods from
the cellars to the upper floors of their
buildings,