davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-26
IN THE ASSOCIATION.
Tho New York World Forsakes Il
United Press.

Tho New York World Forsakes the
United Press.
New York, Oct. 25.-The New York
World and the New York Evening
World have signed an agreement to join
the Associated Press and the service
began tonight. The retirement of these
papers from the United Press has
caused great alarm in the ranks of the
opposition, following as it does as closely
upon like action on the part of the
New York Stats Zeitung and the New
York Evening Post, and there is every
reason for expecting further important
acquisitions to the Associated Press in
the immediate future.
The herald., 1893-10-26
FOSTER FEELS BAD.
Calico Charlie Is IsGrieved at His Cred
itors' Actions.

Calico Charlie IseGrieved at His Cred
itors' Actions
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 25.-Ex- Secretary
Foster makes the following statement
regarding the suit begun by his credit
ors: "Of course am disappointed and
grieved at the action on the part of
my creditors. do not think the cred
itors will gain any thing by this suit
have done nothing either dishonest or
dishonorable. The sale of my busi-
ness blocks to Mr.. Harkness was bona
tide, and the books OF the bank will show
what wss done with the proceeds. The
sale of the homestead to my wife was
made 10 years ago and was perfectly
legal. This action on the part Of the
creditors defers indefinitely the settle-
ment of my affairs, as il will mean 10
years lawsuit,
The herald., 1893-10-26
GRAND TRUNK VICTIMS.

Only Six of the Burned Bodies Remain
Unidentified.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 24.-The
body of another victim OF the Grand
Trunk has been identified as that oil G..
Strsub of New York. Robert Colegrove
of London, Ont, was also found among
the dead. This leaves six unidentified
still. At the inquest today Conductor
Scott and EngineerW Wooley refused to ans
wer questions, protesting that by go doing
they would incriminate themselves.
The herald., 1893-10-26
aatalli,a nnrnic,Ie

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The question
Of legation home for Monsignor Sat-
olli is definitely settled by the formal
transfer OF the old home OF Senator
Stephen A. Douglas and the late Justice
Bradley to the papal legate having been
made. The price is 1000.
The herald., 1893-10-26
LYNoHINe TALKED OF.
Excitement Over an Unprovoked M
der at winfield, Kan.

Excitement Over an Unprovoked Muir
der at Winfisld, Kan.
WINFIELD, Kan, Oct. 25.-Much ex-
element prevails tonight over the un-
provoked killing this afternoon of Capt.
Fl. Ii. Silvard, an old settler, well known
throughout the state, and lynching is
not improbable. Captain Silvard, while
acting as peace officer, undertook to
arrest Morgan Wright, a young tough,
and Kid Morton, q joint keeper. A gang
OF toughs congregated and a general
fight ensued. During the melee some
body, supposed to have been Morton,
fred a shot at Silvard. The latter fell.
dying almost instantly from wound in
the head. Other officer succeeded in
placing Morton and Wright in Jail. Ex-
citement runs high tonight, and lynch
ing is openly talked OF.
The herald., 1893-10-26
KIMBALL-NoLAN.

A Chicago Girl Weds Lieutenant in
the Army.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Miss Hester Kim
ball, daughter of Mrs. II. Kimball and
niece OF Mrs. George II. Dunlap, was
married this evening to Lieutenant Jas.
E. Nolan OF the Fourth Cavalry, U. S.
A., at the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Dunlap, 328 Dearborn avenue. Miss
Kimball is we'll known in society circles.
The young couple leave tonight for an
eastern trip before returning to San
Francisco, where Lieutenant Nolan is
stationed.
The herald., 1893-10-26
sllrl.t Rain at Fresno.

FRESNO, Oct. 25. - The threatened
rain OF yesterday passed off with a trace
of .02 of an inch, and the raisin men
are scattering trays this morning.
Another week Of fair weather will place
the entire fruit crop safely in the pack
ing house. Very few are attempting to
cure any second crop.
The herald., 1893-10-26
stewart,s millions.

New YoRK, Oct. 25.--The twelfth
juror in the suit of Alexander Stewart
against ex-Judge Henry Hinton, in the
formers effort to get share of A. T..
Stewards millions. was Obtained this
morning. The case adjourned until to-
morrow before Judge Daley in the court
of common pleas.
The herald., 1893-10-26
An Indian Upriainr.

New YoRK, Oct. 25.-The Hefald's
Lima, Peru, dispatch says: News OF
serious Importance is just received from
Huancayo. 1t is stated the Indians are
rising in revolt against the government
They are in favor of ex-President Ca
ceres, whose rights of citizenship were
recently taken away from him by the
Peruvian congress.
The herald., 1893-10-26
The Matabele Campaign.

CAPE Town, Oct. 25.--Commissione
Loch has perfected all his plans to hurry
forward men and stores in order that ne
may have a strong body of imperia
troops around him when the final set
Element OF the Matabele question takel
place at Buluway.
The herald., 1893-10-26
Women Missionaries.

Sr. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 25.-The an
nusl meeting of the Women's Foreign
Mission society OF the M. f. church
began a session here this morning. The
session was taken up with welcome ad-
dresses and organization and reports
from various fields.
The herald., 1893-10-26
An Embezz.ing Cashier.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 20. Cashier
Nelson Bradley OF the failed central
Michigan SAVINGS bank, has been ar
rested on the charge of embezzling $52.-
COO and making taise reports.
The herald., 1893-10-26

Stop that cough by using DR.. St.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
Off & Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-10-26

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale by A. Il. Littlepoy, druggist.
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-26

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-10-26
Princeton WON.

PEINcEroN. N. j., Oct. 25.-Princeton
won the football game against Lehigh
this afternoon by score OF 2S to 8.
The herald., 1893-10-26
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT

Ut = IJF% IVI = = K T. z
Large home Villa lots for sale in this south west;
avenues SO feet wide. lined with PAINS, Mon
terey Pines, raEillas, Peppers, the new Gum
OF Aigiers and Magnoias, etc.. which will give
a parE like effect to six miles OF Streets Lots
are 5Ox so to 14toot alleys.
$500 FOR INSIDE LOTS: $40 per month till
e-hslf is paid, or one-thiru cash aud alance
in five years; or II yet; h;iiia you can nave five
yeals s. time Get one while you can Apply to
ttice, 223 West First street. Til ein
The herald., 1893-10-26

Conn band Instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald cor. Spring and F franklin sts.
The herald., 1893-10-26
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT.


The Situation at Rio More Strained
Than Ever.
New YoRK, Oct. 25.--The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: The situa-
ton in Rio is more strained than ever.
The latest advices confirm the news of
the escape OF the Uranus, which boldly
steamed past Fort Santa Cruz. The
Tiradentes is still in port with steam up,
and the Republica is waiting for her to
come out and fight. 1t is currently re-
ported tonight that the Brazilian river
squadron has declared in favor of Mello.
The herald., 1893-10-26

All desiring correct fit and frst-class
work in merchant tailoring call ON III.
A. Getz, l12 West Third street.
The herald., 1893-10-26
FIRED FlREnEN.

THE SUSPENDED PIRE lad
DIES HAULED OVER THE GOALS
AT THE MEETING OF THE FIRE
COMMISSION YESTERDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-14

but iet rs f1a a hap9y a,tTuag IT sc
would be perfect
Ole would uo5 cf course be fiVpcnt
upon a subject ike this. involving a. It
does the deepest and most vital interests
Of 50 many human beings, and although
it has undeniably lis humorous side the
gcacral aspect Il one OF profound sad
ness and perplexity.
Two persons marry. Perhaps they are
IN the first flush OF youth, with all sorts
of rose colOred ideals confidently set be
fore their eyes, or perhaps they are older,
and having already known sOrrow and
disappointment and establishment
fancy they have at last found a com
panion whose sympathy and conrade-
ship are to make up for G great deal Of
what Is forever lost. In either case the
contract, at least on the Uonan's part,
is made with full intention Cf fulfilling
its obligations. she repeGcs her VOW OF
constancv ''fOr better, for worse, for
richer. for poorer, IN sickness and health,
till death do Us part, with q sense OF
/ joyful security and certainty. The drift
inC Is over, the loneliness and fOrlOrnncs5
past. Never, never again viii she stand
IN the twilight murInuring that thread
bare yet ever new lament:
Ny bark's upon darkling sea,
And no one stands beside me.
And no one minds the helm for me,
And no one cares to guide me
And the man, if he be q true and hon
| orable man. rs ne turns from the altar
| tells himself that IN this hour q new life
! must begin for hiTn-thc old follies and
/ vices must be forsworn, the old com
panions forgotten, the old crooked ways
be made straight and clean. He has
| promised to 'love, cherish and protect
| this woman land forsaking all others
keep himself only unto her so long as
both shall live"-solemn words and a
large promise, but he means 1t all-at
least we will hope most bridegrooms do.
They go home, and life begins, and for
some, perhaps one-half of those welded
couples, the early promise and the solemn
vows become realities-at least, we Will
| say, approximate realities-and time,
| the effacer and the reconciler, sInooths
over the shortcomings and bur1es the
| memory Of those lofty ideals and brings
certain cynical philosophy into the life
and so makes of it not VIII b. - ". as OK
ed, not yP6ferable and moderately SAT-
la
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-14
DIVORCE DISCUSSED.

MRS. FRANK LESLIE CAN SPEAK ON
THE SUBJECT EX CATHEDRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-14
. IS ALWAYS 2 nrettu

L IS always a pretty
sure sign that a
subject Is alive and
although much dis
.cussed never settled
when it keeps com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-14

by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-14

coarsoness. Then my adt1ce 10 rnaU
woman Is. appeal to the law for re-
lease from u union which has become q
slavery; annuI the contract broken and
despised by the other contracting party;
DC free.
Every legal covenant i made depend
mt upon the mutual honesty and good
faith Of the covenanters, and If one fails
30 fulfill his stipulated obligation the
other Is released. often with q compen-
5ation for his disappointment.
Is not marriage a contract worthy Of
IS much protection as the copartnership
agreement of firm Of grocers or bro
kers?
Let Us DO nothing either rashly or with
too much prejudice or conservatism. Let
Us. if we would achieve success, seek
''the happy middling' between these two
extremes.
While harmless rs doves do not let Us
forget TO be also wise as serpents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-14

of' to any foreign country for 20 Cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-14

tho ;sia uuide wiz be mailed To any pa,t =,
'"e isiahds Tor 90 Gents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-14

Conundrum without an Answer-Three
Glasses OF Wives-The Dogs In the Man
ger-Those Who Have the Right of Re
lease.
Copyright, lse3, by American Press Associa-
toni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Sus SH1zLDa
PERRY'S S.
TN EFORE long We shaii - the silvery side Of
II II these clouds that blAnketing the sun.
IN Then you will want to hide yourself from it.
II searching rays under sPARAsoL.
~ You can understand how the birth of new
colors debars the revival Of last years shade
The shapes have chansed-and you want to be in
fashion.
What would you look like psradng relic" over
that little jewel of . bonnet and that magnificent
gown you have provided for Easter:
Everything bees you to buy anew. The PARAsoLs
themselves whisper with hundred different tongues
the argument Of their novelty Pride asks for it.
Fashion asks for it. Becominsness asks for it. You
ask for it-and we answer you-all.
II price ia o fence" to Your inclinations-your
purse won. have to vault very high to reach them
all.
All we sellers have gathered judgements have
Too many have we watched not to be able 70
anticipate the growing need. Our selections will win
we a-e sure.

2O-inch STRIPED SATIN. In Garnet.
Brown. Navy Blue. Ecru and changeable es-
fects-$1.25
22-inch STRIPED SATIN and CHANGEA-
BILE SILKS, in the friendly shades Of fashion
-$I.5o.
20-inch ALL-sILK SURAH. in Ecru. Navy
Blue. Brown. Black and csrdinai-sa.
22-inch SATIN DE CHINE-fancily striped
aud polka dotted-s2
22-inch PLAIN eros GRAIN SILK, in
Navy Blue. Brown. Cardinal and Reseda, with
natural handles-$2. 6S.
22-inch CHANGEABLE SILK-plain or with
fine or wide stripes-S2. Is.
2s-inch CHANGEABLE SILKS-striped or
pisin-S3.
ao-inch ALL-sILk sURAH. with wide
pinked ruffie-S3 80.
SILK COACHING PARAS0LS, with cases to
match and club handles-S3. 80
I5inch INDIA SILK, with pinked ruties-
"a.
22-inch FANCY CHANGEABLE Silks, with
satin striped borders-s5.
22-inch FANCY CHANGEABLE SILKS
tiny checked effects-naturai sticks-s5.
22-inch BLACK. WHITE and ECRU SURAH
Silk. with double chiffon rufiies-$5.
22-inch WHITE GRoS GRAIN SILK, with
cases to match. silver ribs and white handles
S5.
20-inch SURAH SILK. with Black lace
founce and ebony hand,es-s6.
20-inch sURAH SILK. covered with Black
Chiffon-e6 7o.
2O-inch BROCADED INDIA SILK. with 1S-
inch Lace ruf1e. transparent border and ebony
handle-S05O.
20-.nch INDIA SILK, covered with Satin
striped Gauze-white, Lilac and Black and
Blue and Back-e11. 80
2O-inch FIGURED INDIA SILK, fancily
trimmed with wide Lace-@13
2O-inch CHANGEABLE SILK. covered with
fine Net .nd trimmed with Velvet R,bbon-s1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
APPOINTED A REPUBLICAN.
But His Name is Nathan smith. Which
Makcs q Vast Difference.

But His Name 10 Nathan smith, Which
Makcs u Vast Difference.
There was practically but one thing talked
about By the employees OF the Post ofice De-
partment today, and that was the selection by
Postmaster General BisselI of Mr.. Nathan Smith
to be chief Of the bond division. Mr.. Smith Is.
perhaps more widely known than any other
employe Of the department. For years
he has been in charge of the cases OF
presidential postmxsters aud in . business
way he is constantly brought in contact with
members Of Congress as well as with the general
public which from time TO time journey 10 this
city and interest themselves in the appointment
Of the postmaster Of their city. All the facts
in these cases as are known to the department
are In charge OF Mr.. Smith. Everybody who
has met him in \ business way has been sur
prised at the readiness he has displayed in
stating the information which Was at hand.
Although there between 5000 and 4 900
presidential postmasters Mr.. Smith has each
Office at his tongues end. His really remark
simply invaluable to the posimasters Gen
eral and be has been retained through all
the changes in administrations. Mr.. Gresham
wanted to make him chief clerk Of the
department., but Mr.. Smith declined. He has
resigned several times and engaged in private
business, but has always found his old place
ready for him when he wished to retarn. He
intended TO resign in the course OF few weeks.
but Mr.. Bissell by giving this place. which pays
S2.OOo per year, has succeeded in retain
ing his services. Mr.. Smith is a republican.
and his appointment as chief OF division
under a democratic administration Is perhaps
the most remarkable feature in the long Official
career of Mr.. Smith While Mr.. Smith will be
chief Of the bond division he will still be in
charge Of the presidential cases. and like his
namesake. Mr.. AMI Smith OF the Senate doc
ument room. will still continue to astonish by
his encyclopedia Information and readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
win Not Welt R.it,mor. or A...r.,s..

Secretary Herbert said Yesterday thas o.
though the proposition Of the merchau<s OF
Baltimore that a portion Of the naval feet TO
rendezvous in Hampton Roads next month be
allowed to visit Annapolis or Baltimore had not
been fully considered by him ~ vet. he was
convinced the scheme was no; a, all practicable.
All the foreign ships." he said ARE subject 20
the orders OF their own government and il
would not be within my purview 70 direct them
to so to Annapolis, or anywhere else for tina,
matter. Unless I should order the AMERICAN
feet there and an arrangement was made by the
foreign ships to accompany our ships up the
BAY II could not be done. The move. zoo,
would have 20 be voluntary on their part. a. ne
would hardly suggest IL 20 them ossciaily. /"
The Secretary said he would see any delegation
that might cali to present the matter. but he
was convinced that IL the people wanted TO zee
the ships they would have 10 SO TO Hampsou
Roads or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
HOW MIR. CURRY WAS APPOINTED.
MI. Quincy Was Misled Into Surprising
That the President Wanted Him.

Mr.. Quincy Was Misled Into Supposing
That the President Wanted Him.
The Secretary of State has revoked the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Dean r. Curry Of Albion,
n. Y, as commercial agent at Yarmouth. n s.
The reasons for this action are said to be politi
cal, but this is denied at the State Department.
1t was asserted last night that Mr.. Curry is a
machine" politician OF New York and as such
was regarded as unfit to hold a federal Office.
Mr.. Curry's friends say, on the other hand, that
he was never identified with the Hill machine
and has been Cleveland man from the first.
Mr. Curry was appointed by Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Quincy before the latter had been
confirmed or had qualified. He had his trunk
packed and was ready to depart when the news
of the revocation reached him. He paid visit
20 the State Department this morning, but did
not get much satisfaction.
Assistant Secretary Quincy was seen by Sra r
reporter today in regard TO the case He said
department TO appoint Mr.. Curry to this place.
1t was formerly held by him. He was appoint
ed, but had not qualified. Subsequently the
department changed its intention in this mat
ter and recalled the appointment. 1t 10 not
thought necessary to state the reasons for the
change. but the fact is that politics, either in
New York or outside of that state, had nothing
whatever to do with il. l would like to have
that clearly understood
Later in the day it was clearly established
that the appointment was the result OF misun-
derstanding. Mr.. Curry had applied for the
Office and went 70 see Private Secretary Thur
Der about it. The latter told him to 60 and
see Assistant Secretary Quincy. He gave him
a short note Of introduction. When this simple
and insignificant message was delivered to Mr..
Quincy it had assumed the formal proportions
OF an order from the President and the appoint
ment was made out accordingly. The mistake
was not discovered until the President
read OF the appointment in the papers
and on making inquiry was surprised TO learn
that it was based on a mythical order. supposed
to have been made by him. The appointment
was thereupcn revoked. Mr.. Curry is, there
fore, the innocent victim Of a mistake in the
delivery of a purely perfunctory message. He
is exonerated from all blame in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

AFTER COL. cARsoN's POSITION.
A long and somewhat original petition has
been received by the Commissioners for the
appointment Of L. c. Moore to the position of
Superintendent of alley cleaning. now held by
Perry Carson. Besides the Involvement Of a
number Of prominent citizens and business
men Mr. Moore incloses a card from Boss Shee-
han of New York directing him to make cam
paign speeches. Mr.. Moore says he made
sixty-fre speeches in New York during the last
campaign.
ALLEYS THAT NEED REPAIRING.
Supt Davis Of the street and alley cleaning
department has notified the Commissioners
that the following alleys need repairing in order
that they may be properly swept: Square 1877,
between 9Th and 10th streets. New York avenue
and X street northwest; square 25S, between
18th and 49,, c and ID streets northwe
square 293, between 18th and 18th, c and ID
streets northwest.
BAD CONDITION OF STREET NORTHEAST.
Messrs. Swormstedt 4 Bradley have called
the attention of the Commissioners to the con-
dition of street between 10th and 18th north
east. II the street had been left in q passable
condition after the chain gang left it they say
that by this time there would have been ESQ.,
coo or $40. 600 spent on new buildings. They
say there is scarcely q weeks work, and they
most earnestly request that the chain gang be
ordered to complete the work.
WANTS THE POLICEMEN SWORN As BArLIFFs.
Mayor Enoch Maris OF Takoma Park called
upon the Commissioners this morning for the
purpose of getting authority to swear the
policemen on duty within the District line as
baiiifs. He explained that the line which sep
arates the District of Columbia from MARYLAND
ran through Takoma and persons committing
depredations in the District could cross the line
and be free from arrest from the policemen.
What was desired was to give the policemen
the power of baiiiffs and allow them to arrest
any one breaking the law in the town. The
Commissioners sent the matter to the chief Of
police for his recommendation.
THEY DENIED TIE CHARGE
Messrs. Johnston and OMalley, the resident
students at the Washington Asylum Hospital,
who were accused of refusing to attend diph-
liberia patient, appeared before the Commits
sioners this morning to deny the charge. They
were closeted with Commissioner Ross for some
time.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued today TO the
following: o. N. Bryant. one brick dwelling at
1889 New Jersey avenue northwest; $4,000.
VIM. W. Leibert eight brick dwellings at 50 to
&C P street northwest; ell, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

It is said at the State Department that the
designations Of all the delegates to the interna-
tional monetary conference have been received.
The opinion is held by some persons, who are
in position to know, that President Cleveland
has practically concluded not to send another
delegation to Brussela II this IL SO the min
lister to Belgium viii probably b designated TO
attend the conference o. the representative of
the United States. Great Britain has intimated
that the question whether or not the conference
should reconvene ID one which the United States
O. the inviting power must determine.
After his sAlk with Mr.. Cleveland yesterday
Gov McCreary said that while he was not ct
liberty to discuss details In connection with the
question whether Mr.. Cleveland would appoint
other delegates to the conference be would say,
on his own responsibility. that - the United
States had called the conference the President.
he thought, would certainly be obliged to send
. commission. This question, said Gov. Nc
Cresry, 10 now being considered by the Presi-
dent The Secretary Of State and the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
Examined @r Promotion.

First Lieuts. Hamlet. bennett. simms, Her
ring and kilgore and Third Lieuts Hay and
Scott. Of the revenue marine service. have been
ordered to report for examination for promotion
before the board Of revenue marine officers at
the Treasury Department April g. Third
tieuts. Carmine and White have been ordered
for examination for promotion at the aame
time at San Francisco