davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. a. For the
6rst time in fifteen years the Cumber-
land river is frozen solid from its source
to this city. 1t is covered with ice eight
inches thick. The mercury dropped to
zero, the coolest weather in twenty
years
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-20

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 14.-The governo,
has recognized the populist organiza-
tor of the house and ignored the re-
publican-democratic organizations. The
senate adjourned without recognizing
either
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-20
our HANGED.
-Four Colored Murderers
Swung Off.
- People of Chestertown, Nd,
Are Not Satisfied.

demanded That Eight should Swim z
ID of Four-Ihere Was No Out
Il and the Execution Passed on
|,,,stly--Dr. Hill's Death Avenged.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-20

'a, nnLiN' Jan. IA bill to legalize
nN'lon has been presented in the
esslan chamber.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-20

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-The emigrants who
left German ports for the United States
in 1892 NUMBER 10S, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
MR. WHITNEY CALLED THRICE.
BUT EACH TINE HE FOUND SENATOR MURPHY
OUT-MR. RYAN HAD THE SAME BAD LUCK.

Rur EACH TIME HE FOUND SENATOR MURPHY
oUT-MR RYAN HAD THE SAME BAD LUCK.
In the course Of Senator Murphy's stay at the
Hoffman House last week-he returned TO Wash
inston on Friday-he had a number or callers
whose names did not get into the newspapers
One of these was William c. Whitney. Score
tary of the Navy in President Cleveand's first
Administration, and the director OF his campaign
both for nomination and election last year MT
Whitney called three times to see MI. Murphy
at his hotel but failed to find him, the Senator
unfortunately being out whenever Mr. whitney
sent up his card.
The ex-Secretary went to Beverly. Mass. on
Friday. Yesterday Thomas f. Ryan, the genial
and noIite treasurer of the metropolitan Traction
Company and Mr. Whitney's copartner In many
.nternrises visited the Hoffman House, and asked
for Senator Murphy. He was Informed that the
Senator had gone back 10 Washington. ana had
reached that city the evening before ME- Ryan
expressed surprise, and seemed much disappointed
The purport OF what he desired 70 communicate to
Senator Murphy was not learned. The treasurer
OF the Metropolitan Traction Company Is cafeiui
as to what he says
There has been a great deal of feeling In ooth
D.nocratic CAMPS about ex-Secretary Whitney
and his failure 10 declare himself Nobody seems
TO know where he stands. lie has been long
time under cover and there is a widespread
anxiety in Democratic circles to discover with
whom he Is training The ADMINISTRATORS are
stiu claiming him. but In uncertain tones. ne
machine men insist that he Is lIlrhuly ~ ILL.,
and is ready TO AID them whSh N a. ', ."n,rg Nr
II Mr. Whitney had succeeded III s"eihb W. .
Murphy much Of this doubt and suspense might
have been brushed away. Before leaving ~ ~
York the Senator expressed regret AT the S4o
ceesion of mshaps which perhaps prevented MN
from securing most important lniOrHaa,lon. a.
time of Mr.. Whitneys return nom Beverly 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
mr. u,s NOT SPOKEN FOR Many DAYS
NM prcu1IAR CASE OF BOY At THE lrALiAN
HOME PUZZLES PHYsIcIANS-GNihF
THE DEATH OF An AUNT ONE
c,,sr or Ills CONDITION.

, 7 aco,,cci is at this moment an interest,"
inc subject for study by medical men ne ~ t,oI,
teen wears old. and came to this cou""s ,o,hor
,u,o wears ago. He hVed VIII" mo ,u
,oh,ne and his wife in Woodbridge y, d. "a'm
. ,o,arober 6 when he was taken 10 '"' -
80, No 10 second-ave.. for treatment hes'ueA
49, ,wo relatives named, an aunt also 'oi'nsO Wv
~ tbe family circle. but she dleo "'o
'.,l little Pasquale with whoh 9"e
scal fayorite. took her loss sre"'F " 49,,
H. feu III and il is the peculiar FORM winch ~
oiadv assumed that has puzzled the ooc'oi' WIZ
,ac,ed with the Home as well as sonic
,,,s,de musicians who have called 10 eNh, ,
h,,, He scarcely ever moves appears
49, sorSe of touch of hearing ana 'ne' -
-, stare in his wide-open eyes "hic" a''
- only about three hours out OF the t"e"''
, 49, III s,eech also is impaired. for he mas not
rd = v.ord since his admission to 'he iio'"e
-, it, On his back all the time. he - 80
,o,tno hoy ana when he hrst entered "'' i,o"'
- nod a full round, healthy-iooNi"s i "a
az ,1rohlv emaciated now, for he mas 10 DE ieu
while IL is considered probable mat
d .,, of the careful treatment ne receives
Sr welding his life for many years '',e
. hat cases Of that character VIII"
,oou.,t In medical annals, emu se"e'''' - W
death insanity . h,s c,riors ,nalady
The how first showed signs OF ms cur ,n,,
~ ,aonirp which were followed inVariaoiy
hy conditions of deep coma, III W"io' ~ ,.
remain for long time. rms 'Ou' -. "a
three weeks in his humble Ne" 'e'S.s S,r ,r.,,.
when he was taken to the Ita''''" MN 49,, aoa,p
ment the same symptoms oVercdne ' ',,,,t AZ
'''em' osror no was put to bed. DR.. Bet'ini d,
.,ts tho chief OF the visiting STAN uids'
tho case as cataepsy. Or. Martin H. io'i'l'' .,an-
house physician. thinks that IL u en- -, 80 oct
-, ,,h,a mr. Iohn Sherman. who Is the resi-
dent surgeon OF the Home. admits 'ha' l." dIas.
zled over the case and declines 10 inhe S.r,'aIs
nosis until further developments appeal Win
Ga fed with peptonized milk. and so''e inc un,oh
40 ,,o,,on ~ raw eggs beaten up in milk winch
has TO be administered by injection lhelo
-, him Yesterday brief period Of returhhs ".'' ,,
t,on. A little sailor boy. who is IN oo' "e sor,e
,rsrine from cholera morbus, was ea""e 80
go and milk and the young Italian maue "
notion with his hand though s he %Su' him
10 eat something HIS compan,HH' norsel out Of it
nd swallows II. He was about TO MN. naraiyzed
S Se r. reached his mouth and y remaed IN that
oeloi have remained. the physicians say ~, re-
1t misn' TO- n hours had IL not been caretuy ch
pp,oceS on the quilt. There never was co. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
NODE FRENCH yORKIyGNEy HERE

Another party Of French workinsmeh' '"",Y-
,araa :, number arrived here yesterday on La
rouraine They are sent by tie municp"l govern
ment of Paris. and include IN tI'e" rams ''''
" -, IN trades There il one woman i'm the
,or,,, a seamstrcss All the rest are men. As
sistant Commissioner of Immigration Edward Nc
sveenv and chief Of the Contract Labor bureau
John J. Quinlan went down to Staten lsland f''u"y
night and yesterday morning greeted te uc'es" YES
a. Quarantine When the steamer rcacheu "'' P'''
the visitors were met by SamueI "oiP1 ?,
,ros,aon, NJ the American Federation Of Labor ana
n,ho~ n,opoinent labor men. and speeches OF wei
come were made and responded 20. some OF 'he
visitors are now staying at the Hotel Klche'ieu ~
y Clinton Place and the rest at the Nht" HOUSE,
No "A University Place. After snort stay III ''',
CITY they will 20 to Chicago. ana lheh uaN ,
throuch the larger cities of the West anu Sluu!
The industrial methods Of American workngm'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

as this before In the Home, and some noted
specialists on mental and nervous diseases have
been invited TO examine the lad They are ex-
pected TO do this to-day or Tomorrow
1t has been found that insanity was in the boys
family. His temperature is 9s 40. and his pulse
GS to 6S A Parable battery Of electricity of about
800 volts is applied to him regularly but he seems
70 be unconscious of the shock. and in addition
he receives shower bath night and morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
ND M'CLELLAND.


AND M'CLELLAND.
Only three OF the Democratic state Senator'S
now representing this city are sure of Tammany
denominations. These are General Martin i. Nc
Mahon. who is slated for the With District
John F. Ahearn. who has little Democratic oppo-
ston in the With. and Jacob y. Cantor who
declining nomination the State ticket
will be unanimously put up by the Wgwamites
of the XIVth District. Senator William L. Brown
who voted for W. Bourke Cochran instead OF
Edward Murphy. tr., in the Democratic Senate
caucus last winter. and kicked over the Tam
many traces several other occasions. has re-
ceived an intimation that his services are no
longer required. acknowledgements heehan ana
of Colonel Browns personal friends in New
York have been trying to alter the edict against
him and arrange a nomination for him in the
XIIIth District where he lives. If they do not
succeed. President Cleveland may be seized with
a desire to show his gratitude TO the Colonel and
appoint him to Federal place.
Senator'S Cunningham and Roesch will not be
renominated The former is large contractor
and pleads business engagements his reason for
retiring. Mr.. Roesch expects to be elected Civil
Justice, in place Of Alfred Stecklcr. Thomas 'bry
Dollar" Sullivan. famous at Albany after six con
secutive terms in the Assembly has received the
promise OF the Tammany nomination for the Sem
ate in the IXth District. Assemblyman Daniel F.
Martin. Frank A. ODonnell and Percival Far
ouhar are talked of possible candidates for the
Xth District
What will be the fate OF Senator George w.
Plunkitt in the XIth District is still undecided. H
has expressed his willingness to consent to the
reelection of Assemblyman Thomas j. McManus
and Civil Justice Thomas T.. Murray, both anti
Tammany men. If their friends will agree to put
no obstacles In the way of Plunkitt this fall. II
an arrangement of this kind cannot he made.
somebody else may be nominated in his place.
There Is much popular opposition to Mr.. Punkitts
going back 10 Albany. and Tammany does not
feel like taking the chances of losing the district.
The fight being made against Senator Charles
P. McClelland for denomination in the XVIII Dis
Vict composed of Westchester and Putnam coun-
ties and the Annexed District of this city, by the
supporters of Assemblyman Alfred H. Morris. OF
the Ia Westchester District, Is expected 10 result
in the defeat Of McCleand and the nomination
of Morris The downing" of McClelland is looked
upon by the knowing foresone con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
cHA1RArANsnIps FOR JOSIAH QUINCY.

Boston, Sept l6.-At meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic state Commute" To-
day Chairman Josiah Quincy presented ms hS'
Of members OF the Committee on Resolutions lVf
tho State Convention as follows; josiah quincy
chairman; George Fred Williams. Nathah MAJ
,bews ir William l.. Douglas, Brooks ADAMS
oho,a Iovea ir John g. Fitzgerald Henry {.
rhacber The report was accepted. Mr. quincy
Withdrew his resignation Chairman Of ne star
Committee W b. Rice. of Quincy, was chose i,, 10
M nnhair,nanship of the Resolutions committee
~ a nreviOus meeting but was unable 10 serNr'
and Mr. Quincy was appointed IN ms place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
MAY BUILD THE RAPID TRANSIT TUNNEL
BALTIMORE CONTRACTORS MAKE A PRoPosiTlo

TO TIE LOCAL COMMISSION.
Baltimore Sept IS (SpeciaD.-Ryan q McDohaio'
~. contractors who built the Belt Line haliroau
tunnel under this city. which will connect the Dd'
,,ors and Ohio Railroads Philadelphia division WIN
,ts main line TO the West, say they are prepare
~ besin work at once on tho underground 'ap'u
,rars,t road in New York II tho Rapid transit Co'
,,ission accent their proposition. MI McDohaiu
.o,d today that a representative OF the hrm wou'o
a,tsnd a meeting Of the Rapid Transit Coinm'ssoi,
.o,,. time next week and urge the acceptance oi
,ha nronosit,or Ryan & Mcdonald are prepared u
Furnish the 600 900 guarantee. raise the necessary
..r,,al and assume all financial responsibility ~
q, re,or,ed here that W. c. Whitney ana seVerA
o,ber New-York capitalists will lend them nhahcia'
ssis,snce but Mr.. Mcdonald says that MS III
49,, not backed by any syndicate.
If they get the contract the hrn VIII pio'"o''
c,uo, the same course as that pursued J." '
s,rrction of the Baltimore and ONO tunnel
.r, u,,u issue bonds for the estimated COST OF tue
ri, and these bonds will be guarail'eeu ny
80, financial firms and corporations III "hc"
,,ssrs Rvan and Mcdonald are personally III
,ores,ed Mr. Mcdonald is president oil u.e "o"'',
,a,,,roore car Works. and the Maryland Nut anu
80, c,orr,anv both rich concerns. Inc urn esn
n1"i , tbaf i will take about three years " ,
Hla'e - Sev,-York tunnel, and thdt ,Ie III III
stIqc me -, 60 600 900 II the commission shall
ant their proposition. they can reInor 49, Inn
tV'op - ned i'm the Baltimore ana CiIo III
III 20 New-York at short notice. as "''" WV"
rere will soon be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
HAS LOCKWOOD JOINED TINE sNArPEns'

Ruao,o Sept 10 (sepeciaD Representative daniel y
lockwood who won reputation by hoinha'"t WI
80 - no aver 10 the enemy. He was placed To-Day
hosinc William +, Shcehan a delegate 10 inc o'a',
Cn,untioo representing the 1T Assembly p'-'''e' 4"
r,,e County lie has been suspected ol '"l'"'S !"
o' ono,,, ..nt him back 10 Congress IN place of
c. ppntInQ who would not wear the YOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR OF IOWA.

pes Moines Iowa Sept lo-lhe froh'o"'"'
~ C.an,r,l Committee met today and nomi-
.d bennett MITCHELL of West Side. Crawford
county for Governor in place Of L. = CONN., OF
nodqe who declined. Mr. Mitchell Is "a M'tholls'
minister and was the leading candidate against MI
,,aa h.fora the State Convention. Mr.. Mitchell
led tonight that he would accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
HE SAYS MGR SATOLH APPROVES HIS rOO HSE

The Rev Patrick Corrigan OF the ChGrch OF Oui
Lady of Grace, on Hoboken. said last night IN fei
erence 10 the recent discussion in the newspapers
concerning his idle parochial school and his church
management
1T IS plain that the attacks on me were 'hsp''eu
nv the Bishop Their acknowledged author Is the
Rev Joseph Synnot. a member OF the Bishops own
household and the Bishops counsellor.
"Monsgnor Saiolli approves of my proposition 70
turn over the parochial school TO the HoboKeh
BOARD Of Education for use as public school he
has written letter Of such approval to bishop
Wigger.
"The school is built like a public school and Is
6,ted for that use After school hours thiidieh
whose parents wish u receive instruction lfo"
the sisters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
Danrins Araoemies.

WI ALTZ and all fashionable dances taught private sna
w ciass circulars classes taken charge ~ IN
city or country Knickerbscker ConssEYaosy a NJ 1fds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TO REPRESENT TANMANY AT ALBANY.

ONLY THREE OF THE PRESENT SENATORS SID
TO BE CERTAIN OF EENoMINATIoN-oP
POSITION TO MESSGS. BROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

A pyERTIsE;MENTSS AMP ,ssuRScMpTIoTSSS. t pr
LIVED AZ THE UPTOWN OFFICE 80. 242 Broad
way ID do1t noftA u Thht,.hf.t.-t and ADNER
TISTMI.NTS the following Branch Onice-. =is
Ighh ave - COZ TMenty.ihrd.,; l52 SINtls;a,r. !;
Is, Fou tn-ase, corner Fouftccith.st $50 Tnir1aNe.
corner FoIw--cyenth-st. lO@6 1hhd.ave near SIXTY
nr--t l7Os rstaNe., 100 West Forty. seconds, ~:
o unbu..ave. 81 Avenue lS23 ThirdeNe. 20 Ws-t
Fouree tst 257 West Forty seeondst So Thrd,s.e
33s ThlriANe.; 2,oJl 1hrd-aye bet. Onehuhafso
anS.trsrh kna One hundJed. and th,ytssnth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

=, OOh kEErING. ,tcnogaphy. tvpev rtnr &C.. thor
ID ouenly taught day evening >tuaons fuiHsheu
hddras {. G.. GAINES. ~ East l-1u"'t
+, OIL MrlA INSTITUTE. ". 72d--t and west
u Eid ave Nineteenth year commence sept 2'h -pi
c,ous te" bli dnts col e2aD preparation ny u M
primary c;a-~s commercial dclt ar' drl large
ayfTourd gyr naum puDis received. , LII foi
Illustrated cstaDcue. EDWIN FOWLER. NJ. D.. A L..
Pr.ncIa.
4, LASS FOR BOYS. % Fat sth.s, reopen- Oct. 4.
4 tHcuaf' s'hi o. Aspiration
Forr,eenth THE MISSES DIINNEII-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

The famous 'New-York and Chicago Limited OF
New-York Central again In service. Equpmeeh'
new and elegant. a.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
TO BE CONTINUED

A tragicaIly dramatic scene oc-
Cured at San Carlos ball on Thurs
day night which did not become
publicly known until last night. and
which resulted in the sudden departurs
for Havana of a Cuban supposed to be
Spanish spy. San Carlos was packed to
it's utmost capacity Thursday night, so
eager were our Cuban citizens to hear
SrnOr Marti speak. On rising he made
tention to the dense crowd and warned
the people to keep heir seats no matter
what might oscar. NO matter, "s4i
he, ''if am shot where | stand" Dur
ing this speech he was Interrupted by a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31


old days" -.I-
"She is very remarkable woman"
"a very cranky one"
"a very sensible one in some things"
remarked Mrs. Hay Denver.
''Look at that now!" cried Che admiral.
with lunge of his forefnger at the
doctor. ''You mark my words, Walker,
if we don't look out that woman will
raise a mutiny with her preaching.
Here's my wife disaffected already, and
your girls will be no better. We must
combine, man, or there's an end of all
discipline"
'No doubt she is little excessive in
her views" said the doctor, ''but in the
main think as she does"
Bravo, dOctorw cried the lady.
"What, turned traitor to your sex!
Well court martial, you as q deserter."
"She is quite right. The professions
are not sufficiently open to women. They
are still far too much circumscribed in
their employments. They are a feeble
folk, the women who have to work for
their bread-poor, unorganized, timid,
taking as a favor what they might de-
mand as right. That is why their case
is not more constantly before the public,
for if their cry for redress was as great
as their grievance it would ill the world
to the exclusion Of all others. It is all
very well for us to be courteous to the
rich, the refined, those to whom life is
already made easy. 1t is mere form, a
f,.i oh 0G
Gus, we shall stoop to lift up struggling
womanhood when she really needs our
help-when it is life and death to her
whether she has it or not. And then to
can't about it being unwomanly to work
in the higher professions. It is womanly
enough to starve, but unwomanly to use
the brains which God has given them.
Is it not monstrous contention?"
The admiral chuckled. ''You are like
one of these monographs, Walker" said
he "You have had all this talked into
you, and now you are reeling it off again.
It's rank mutiny, every word of it, for
man has his duties and woman has hers,
but they are as separate as their natures
are. | suppose that we shall have wom-
an hosting her pennant on the flagship
presently and taking command of the
Channel squadron.
"Well, you have awoman on the throne
taking command of the whole nation"
remarked his wife, land everybody is
agreed that she does it better than any
of the men,"
The admiral was somewhat staggered
by this home thrust. THAT'S quite an
other thing" said he.
"You should come to their next meet
ing. am to take the chair. have just
promised Mrs. Westmacott that will
do so. But it has turned chilly, and it is
time that the girls were indoors. Good
night. I shall look out for you after
breakfast for our constitutional, admi-
rail-"
The old sailor looked after his friend
with twinkle in his eyes.
"How old is he, mother?"
about so, think"
"And Mrs. Westmacott?"
II heard that she.was 49," RI
The admiral, rubbed his hands and
shook with amusement. We'll find one
of these days that three and two make
one," said he ''Fll bet you new bon
net OH it. mother" ~
~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

man named Andras Penichet, who it is
reported shouted out to Marti to be.
ware, for four 8ssassins were ON their
way to the hall to kill him. The man
was made to sit down, but afterwards
rose and flourished u pistol, which was
taken from him, and he was cxpellt from
the hall. Mr.. Marti's warming and his
quiet behavior prevented any disturb
ance. Had the people become alarmed
and left their seats there is no telling
what might have happened. The dis
turber was Swallowed the next day, and
the Cubans became convinced that he
Was in the employ OF the Spanish gov
ernment. Some one limited to him that
he might fluid he summer in Key West
very warm. and offered TO assist him to
Havana. Las night he was escorted to
the MascOtte by fifty Cubans. who kept
guard at The gangway to see hat he did
not come ashore again.-Key West
Equator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

Many of the people in this city are not
aware that we have in our midst one of
the most iufam 'us characters cutting q
figure in Olice courts OF two States. The
Hobo Qreen liz known throughout the
whole country as u bad woman, and has
been driven out Of more than one city for
keeping u disorderly and danger GUS
house. She was arrested Wedu' lay by
Deputy SHERIFF Lamont and vas given
hal in he sum al $3.50. On preliminary
heHfIng Mi' II. Judge A. T. BIZ kwuy
Yesterday morning and gave a. bond OF
700 IN cash Tor her appearance i"f ret h"
crimical cour' of This C 'uniy, un tn. 20 Ii
inst .-TAnpa Tribune
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1893-01-11

out mountain, and could find no means
of crossing the Tennessee near where he
was. At last, looking down from a
knoll, he could see the margin of the
river at a place where the bank concealed
the shore between the base of the bank
and the verge of the water But what
he saw especially, and which gladdened
his heart, was a boat moored to the
shore and in it pair of oars.
Going back to the place where he had
left Jakey he wakened him, and together
they returned to the knoll. The boat
was still where he had seen it. Leading
the way Mark descended to the bank.
So intent was he upon seizing the boat
thai he did not think to approach cau'
tiously. He forgot that where there
was boat with oars in it the oarsman
would likely not be far away.
He jumped down to the slanting
ground below and landed in the midst of
q party of Confederate soldiers.