davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Monday, March 12,

The day in the house was devoted en-
tirely to the consideration of bill relat-
ing to the extension Of the time for allow
ing street railroad company in this city
to change its system of motive power. No
conclusion was reached.
In the senate PETERS resolution to in
vestigate senator's on account of alleged
use of their knowledge of public matters
for private gain was laid on the table till
after the tariff bill is disposed Of lke
seignioraoe bill WAS discussed
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Peixnto VIII Accept.

WASHINGTON, March II, = Another
dispatch was received at a late hour by
Secretary Gresham from Minister
Thompson containing the additional in
formation that Da Cana asks only that
he and his officers be allowed to leave
the country and the lives of his private
soldiers and sailors be spared. 1t is re-
garded by prominent officials as without
question that the Brazilian government
will accept the surrender with the terms
asked for by Da CANA
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

many IF the men IS he could reach, but
the crowd was too much for him, and
yelling and cheering 10 show It's delight,
it pushed him away from tue Lox. He
gave up the effort TO greet the men
! Who Have Given Him Freedom,
and, in company with the bailiffs,
started to leave the room, passing be-
mind Judge TuthilI's chair. Just as he
was directly hekind the judge cry of
MAKE way there; open passage;
make way" was heard, and two stall
wart bailiffs pushed through the crowd,
and close rehind them, her hat awry,
her veil half u2, ard gasping with sobs
that choked her, came Mrs. Coughlin.
Dan was striding to liberty as though
he wore 7-league boots.
"Dan, come hack, here's your wife,
called so voices and Coughlin retraced
his steps. just at the foot of the little
light OF stairs leading to the judges
rcstrum LIE net hig wife. The woman
gave IN incoherent cry, her arms went
up, fastened themselves around her hus-
bands neck, and then she gave way ut
terly She only said, Dan, Oh Dan"
but no where, not even in Dan Cough
Inns heart, was there such joy as in the
bosom of the little woman, who. clasped
tight against her husbands heart, felt
him hers again. Coughlin bent his big
blonde head until his moustache swept
her cheek, and the two rocked to and
fro until the woman was
Able to stifie Her Emotion,
and then she was led away by Cough
Inns father, who was happy enough to
dance jig, Iut gave his entire atten-
tion to his hat, which he kept putting
on and taking off with marvellous rapid
ity In few minutes he. with Mrs.
Coughlin, who by this time was radiant,
left the room.
attorney Donohue, who had with ex-
Judge Wing defended the prisoner, was
the recipient Of shower Of congratula=
tions from friends and fellow attorneys.
Neither Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Bottum nor Associate Prosecutor
Scanlan would express an opinion as to
the verdict.
"It Was a SURPRISE"
shev both asserted, hut further than
that they declined 10 talk to interview
ers.
An attempt to interview the jury in
the court room was not productive of
good results. Il can't tell Il thing"
said Juror Sharp, pleasantly. eve
agreed not to talk Or give any names,
and / cannot say any thing"
That's right" broke: in Foreman
Holsman. "We have agreed that we
would not say word to the papers. It
would net be fair. i viii say oQa
thing, though" said the foreman with
broad grin, Il am just about as happy
to get away from this thing as Dan
Coughlin ever was"
''That's what, said Sharp, emphat-
ically.
The jury was at once taken into the
Office Of the county clerk, where war
rants for their pay were given them,
and the Cronin trial was out of court;
and into history for good.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

RACINE, Wis, March l0.-At Kenosha
the preliminary examination of George
Clause, charged With numbering 1oAu
Gallaghan Of the town of Brighton, was
held before Justice Slater. Clause was
identified by Mrs. Callaghan as the
man who shot her husband. He was
held to the circuit court.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Push the St. Paul PO.tOfaoe.

ST.. PAUL, March Contractors
Hennessey and Cox returned from their
stone quarries at st. Cloud where they
have been engaged in making all neces-
sary preparations for getting out the red
granite stone for the new st. Paul post
Office building, and from now on the
work upon that structure will be pushed
as rapidly as possible to its completion.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Jmust Be rnorou.h1x sIftod.

ALtAsgZ, y. T., March 1Q.--GoYernoE
Flower said to an Associated Press rep-
resentative: ~ have sent for Mayor.
Elect Malloy and have told him that the
bottom of the Troy matter must be
reached, no matter who suffers by the
exposure. He has promised me to do
ali III his power to ala Ia bringing The
gpilty ones to Justice. III ind there is
a disposition to shield any one or drop
tho matter, shall take a hand in it nyy
self, but at present / cannot interfere"
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
nireotors Acree to pav-

NEW YoRR, barch l0.-pho directors
Of the defunct Commercial bank Of
Brooklyn some OF whom are under 1n-
dictment, may not he prosecuted, owing
to the fact that they have agreed to buy
the worthless mortgages held by the in
stitution and to pay the depositors every
dollar due 6hefu . -. s.s- H. q
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
cl,loaro Grain AMI prorisions.

CHICAGO. March X 1854
WHEAT-Essy. Cash, 5G]8c; May, 58}@c;
July, 6Oc. I 2
coRN-ste4dy. Cash, 8598o May 37Ga@315sc,
July, 3S1sG0381lc,
pATsGstsadr Cash. ao26 May, 8l1sc;
July, 29c
PORK-Lowor. May, $ll22@@11a, July, sl1.2O.
LARD-Ilowec May; $8GJ; July, S557@.
SHORT RIBS-Lower. Cash, s5.s714 May,
IS 7216; July. 81 7215.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

MADISON, Wis, March S.-The entire
morning in the roster trial was taken
up by Mr.. Olin, attorney for the plain
tiff, in opening the case to the jury The
court restricted the limits Of his address
to the presentation of evidence inte11el
to be introduced and the theory of this
plaintiff 5 case.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Forbade to Sell lands.

MILWAUKEE, March 10. In the North
ern Pacific case, Judge Jenkins issued
sn. order forbIdding tho receivers to sell
lands in their POSSESSION. Ihe oFd6r re!s
iates to a one-third interest in SONG
property at Duluth which the Northern
Pacific company holds jointly with the
St. Paul and Duluth and Superior Short
limo
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

The Northwestern Electrical associa.
tion will hold its annual meeting in st.
Paul on July Is, ~, 20 and 81. This
association includes the managers of
central and isolated plants throughout
the Northwest. 1t is expected that
there will be an attendance of about 200.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Senator whito,s successor.

New ORLEANS, March 8.--Governor
Foster has received 'ra5ignation Of
United States Senator e. D. White to
take effect on Monday. March 12, The
governor accepted the same and ap-
pointed Hon. Newton G. Blanchard as
senator to eucceed Judge White.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

WELLINGTON, N. T., March 6.-The
delegates who have been attending the
conference called to discuss the inter-
colonial postal and telegraph service,
have passed resolution in favor of a
Pacific cable to America, the route to
be via Samoa, Tanning island and Homo
lulu to Vancouver,
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

ADMIRAL DA CANA. Portuguese warship
Mindelo, and has sent to President
Peixoto by the Portuguese officer
an offer to surrender on condition of
full protection for himself and his fol-
lowers. Secretary Gresham believes this
marks the end of the Brazilian war.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
ATinneanolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Maroh u 1871.
WHEAT-March clio ,ing f8c, May OPEN
ing, 58c; highest; 5815c; lowest, 5734c
closing, 5778c. July opening, 5g38c high
est, GO35o, lowest, $3.50; clos ng, 594c.
On Track-No. l hard, Gle; No l North
ern, 50lac; No. 2 Northern. 6Sc.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Chicago Live stock,

CHICAGO March IL, 1894.
CATTLE-In good dem md and steady. Top
steers, S43jd4.G); others, S3.50DL2j.
HOGS-Siow, l0c lower. Rough and heavy,
81 0J04.50; rough packers ami nixod 81. 90
Q499; prime heavy aud butchct weights, Sl9j'
@4s0 assorted light, 54g50E0l,
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Steady. Top sheen
$31JG3.e5; top lambs, $L09@425
Receipts: Cattle, 14,0g hogs 1900; sheep
II
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
promiseti to Marry Madelipe,

WAsHI9qIo4, March 1Q.--lA the
Breckinridge-Pollard case Mrs. Luke
Blackburn was the first witness. She
testified that Colonel Breckinridge had
announced to her his intention to marry
Miss Pollard,
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

lister Thompson at
Rio Janeiro indi-
cate that the Bra
lillian rebellion is
about ended. The
dispatches fro m
Minister Thompson
contain the infor-
nation that Ad-
miral Da CANA has
cone aboard the
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH 81, PAUL, March Il, 1911
HOa3-ateadys quality good Yards cleared
early to packers at S4.60.
CATTLE-Practically no re eipts and no
trading; moderate demand.
Prime steers, $50 E33.35; good steers, S2.75@
400; PRIME COWS, $2.50G3.00; go COWS, $500
@2.25; common to fair cows, 75c@Sl.75; light
veal calves, S25003.50; heavy calves. SI.5a0
800; stookers, Sl.50Q325; feeders. $1,000. rs;
bulls, $Es562.00,
SHEEP-No receipts,
Muttons, s!,GO@ioJ lambs, S3.5o03.25;
steckers and feeders, Sl.25025O.
Receipts: Hogs. / 10,
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tuesday, March 0.

After adopting the resolution to investi-
gate the oruer of Judge Jenkins to the
Northern pacific employees, the house
went into committee of the whole for the
further consideration of the pension APP
preparation bill, an agreement having
been reached to close the general debate
at 8 o'clock tomorrow.
In the senate the main interest of the
day centered about the discussion as to the
disposal of the Bland bill Mr. Stewart
gave notice that he would move to take 1t
up and make it the business before the
senate until disposed of Mr.. Teller also
spoke on the same subject.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Columbian Guards gu t.

CHICAGO, March 10.-fhe worlds fair
grounds are guarded by but eight men,
as the result Of a strike of the remnant
of the Coium mbian guard. Seventy-two
guards have thrown down their swords
because OF the reducing to the ranks of
a popular sergeant, while an unpopular
officer was continued ia the service, 1855
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Jury Disagreed.

ST.. PAUL, March 12.-After being out
over 26 hours the jury in the case of
Philip Rice, charged with the murder
of Herda, reported at noon that it was
unable to reach an agreement and was
accordingly discharged by Judge Kerr.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Duluth Grain,
DULUTH. March ! l.!

DULUTH, March ] J, lS9I.
WHEAT-No. l hard, cash, GIG March,
5734"; May, 611s6; July, 62$4c. No. | N rthern,
cash, 59A ;; March, t615c VI ay, ,c04c; July, ,6I15c
rejected, 4334c. On Track-No. l Northern, to
arrive, 59Ac.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

luthe trial of FralI and Lou Floyd
at Minneapolis for grani larceny in
connection with the Scheig embezzle-
ment case, the jury brought in YER
diet Of guilty. Only one ballot was
taken. The penalty is from 8 to 10
wears
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Decrease In Pension Applications.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The de.
crease in the number of claims received
daily at the pension bureau is shown in
statement prepared at the department.
The number Of pensioners on the rolls is
now approximately 9G6,0O0, against
952, coo for the corresponding week of
last year. The number has, however,
steadily diminished since Sept. i.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Artesian Convention Adiourns.

HURON, S. D., March 10. in the arte
bian conyentio4 a numbar Of addresses
Mere delivered On the artesian basin.
wells, etc. The convention adjourned
i'm the evening.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
ErnnIorment for 1000.

JoBNsTowN, Pa, March 14.-The
Johnstown Steel works, which haRa been
shut down since Jan, |, fer repairs,
have resumed operations giving en-
ployment to 1000.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
LATEST HLARKET REPORT
Milwaukee Grain.

AiILWAUKEz, March q 1891.
WHEAT--I4ower. No. , Spring, SEC; No. /
Northern, 64c May, 5788c.
CORN-Firm. No. 3, 3534..
OATS-Firm. No. white, 32Nc; No. 8
white. 321a653c.
BARLEY-Quiet and STEADY. No. 2, 53c;
sample, 40153c
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
"Wednesday. March Z,

The house finished debate on the PEN
sion bill and it was passed without divi-
sion. The bill carries S151, 100000.
In the senate the Bland seigniorage bill
was taken'up as unfinished business and
very nearly passed before its opponents
were awake to what was going on. 1t was
read a third time and was about--to be put
on passage. On request of Senator Sher-
man, however, it was put over for day
The house bill appropriating $4,000 for
saving the Kearsarge was passed by the
senate, as was also the bill permitting
General o. 0. Howard to accept from the
French government the decoration of com
mander of the LEGION of Honor
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Tuesday, March 13.

Chief Justice Stone of Alabama is
dead t.-j Y
Lumber valned at $175, 900 burned at
Dodge, Mich,
Justice White has assumed his duties
upon the supreme bench.
The Shell Lake (Wis.) Savings bank
has reopened for business.
Prince Giovanni Colonna, hereditary
papal chamberlain, is dead,
Twelve thousand DenYer women have
registered for the spring election.
Vice President Stevenson denies the
Fumor that his niece is to marry Senator
Hill.
The empress of Germany, accom-
panied by all her children, has left Ber-
lin for Abbazia.
Tho engagement of Minister Lorin
Ehurston,. Hawaiian representative at
Washington, and Miss Harriet w. Pot
ter, Of st, Joseph, Mich, is announced.
The national board of directors of the
travellers Protective association has do.
cided upon Milwaukee as the place to
hold the next annual convention and
June IL the time.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
0A CANA GIVES UP.

The Brazilian Rebel Admiral Offers to
Surrender.
WASHINGTON, March l4.-Advices re-
ceived at the state department from Min
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Ekont,ax. march "a,

New York banks now hold $75, $685.
325 in excess of the requirements of the
25 per cent rule.
Rev. Alanson T. Wood, a pioneer
Presbyterian minister of Nebraska,
dropped dead in an Omaha chqrch
Sunday. g"
Emma Managers, aged 10, a prominent
young lady of Raymond, Ills, suicided
Sunday by taking strychnine. No
cause known.
A cablegram received ct the navy de-
partment states shat the last vestige Of
yellow fever has disappeared from the
Newark and the vessel has been re-
leased from quarantine at Montevideo.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
saturday, March 10.

The house continued debate on the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill.
The senate was not in session.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Thursday. March 8.

The debate on the Bland bin continued
in the senate without final action.
The house, after the morning hour, took
up the District of Columbia appropriation
bill in committee Of the whole
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

superb mamreta ttntasraph in 10 cotoFs by
the distlngnisGel aretst, Maud Humphrey, 1t is
feet long ana y inches wide and VIII be sent
"oUr NIsITIye," and shows a beautiful dimpled
darling clad IL warm, rich. fur,lined cloak,
basket and umbrella IN hand; she pulls the
snow covered latch while her golden hair shini-
mers in tho sunshine, her cheeks blush with
health and vigor and her roguah eyes sparkle
merrily. sure 10 delight y0u. A copy viii be
sent free, postpE;d II you promise to tell your
friends and send "a cents in stamps or silver fer
three months trial subscription to
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Friday, March Q,

The house considered the District Of
Columbia BILL and the night session was
devoted to private pension bills.
The senate debated the Bland bill, finally
reaching an agreement to take vote
Thursday, March 15
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
TEIE WHOLE FAMELY,

an illustrated monthly magazine with stories,
anecdotes fashions and oil nrtiele9 az kntsfsst by
best authors and cash question contests monthly.
EiusswfI PUis Co.,. 1876 Summer ST., Boston, Msss~
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14
Shot His stepdaughter.

PRAIRIE pp CHEZ, Wis. March 1O.--
an attempted riurder dt Lyh.1yille,, 18
miles north Of this city, has created
considerable excltement, Matthias La.
dotschixa laid III ambush and shot his
stepdaughter. Dr.. Cole, from this city,
was called there, and up to this hour
the woman is still alive. The would be
murderer fed to the woods and the
sheriff is after him. 49, i.
'sfeneti Ehe Schedule.
So. PAUL, March g.-Thursday morn
ing the chairmen Of the Great North
ern engineers and fremen appeared at
the office Of General Manager Case and
signed the agreement relative to their
modified schedules, which the grand
officers advised them to accept tho day
previous With the aaWn Qf' better
times they have the assurance Of the
company that matters will be read
justeI upon basis more satisfactory
than the terms under which they now
labor.
Morris tribune., 1894-03-14

many IF the men IS he could reach, but
the crowd was too much for him, and
yelling and cheering 10 show It's delight,
it pushed him away from tue Lox. He
rava IN the atfnrt 70 crrent tie mon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-18
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

Aftcr BoluH Almost Killed by n Street
Car, Mr.. Ruddy VIII Try MatrilnOny.
CHICAGO, August r.-Mrs. Martha
Mackin, nee Byrnes. tho Now Orleans
young woman who married the aged
millionaire, Thomas Mackin. OF this
city, shortly bofore hss death, and has
recently becn having differences with
the other Mackin hoirs over his for
tune, was wooded again Inst night. The
new benedict was Watson Ruddy, a
we'll known local politician and race
horse owner. Mr.. Ruddy was some
years ago Thomas Mackin's private sec
retary, and while acting in this capacity
became attached to the miliionaire's
daughter.
For four years every one thought Mr..
Ruddy would marry her. but one winter
he won't travelling in the south and
when he returned In tho spring he
found out that the young woman was to
be married tho next day.
Tho affair is given further sptce OF ro'
nance by street car accident recently,
OF which Mr.. Ruddy was the victim, and
which 1t was thought would result
fatally. As soon rs he can dispense
with crutches wedding trip will bo
takcr to County Down, ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-18
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

Decides on Course Which May End
Further Agitation-A Modification of
murphy's Resolution Which viii Prob
ably Pass
WASHINGTON, D. O., August 17.-After
tho senate finance committee adjourned
to-day without taking action on the FREQ
sugar bill, tho Republicans held caucus
TO determine on the policy to pursue
regarding further tariff legislation. The
caucus lasted until threo o'clock, when
1t adjourned without having accomp-
lished a great deal. As to taking ac-
tion on the filing OF the vacancy on the
finance committee tho general feeling
was that no party action was necessary.
The resolution Of Senator Murphy
was discussed, and it was decided that
tho Republicans would support it iu q
modified form, which would not specify
tho tariff legislation, but would state
that In Wow OF tho fact the session Is 20
near tho cad It ls impractlcRblo 10 at
tempt 10 pass any contested legislation
during tho remainder Of tho session,
and that 1t Is tho duty Of Congress to
adjourn as soon as possible. 1t is
probable that II q vote can be had upon
this resolution it will secure enough
Democratic votes to pass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-18
THE BANG YANG,

Ii Hung Chang's FavorIto Dispatch Doat,
Captured by tho JNps--Japancse Cruiser
Sunk.
VICTORIA, B. c., August 1.-THE
steamer Empress Of Japan, which left
Yokohama August s, has arrived hero.
sho brings news Of the capture By tho
Japanese OF Ii Hung Chang's old aud
iavorite dispatch boat, Bang Yang. She
also brings word OF tho sinking OF a
flrst class Japancse cruiser by the
Chinese mau.oi.war Chen. fnOn, conf
manded by Admiral Lin Paitzeng, Tho
Japanese papers do not give tho name
OF tho cruiscr that was sunk. and only
rofcr to her sinking casually in obscure
corners OF the papcrs.
Tho Japanese arc doing their utmost
to throw tho whole blame Of tho dc.
struction OF the Kow Shing with It's load
OF Chinoso soldiers upon pirAtic Chinese
and bIandly assert that the British gov
ernment, whose flag the Kow Shing was
fIying, will hNvo tho strongest kind OF n
claim for damages against China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-18
TO HELP THEIR COUNTRY.
A Japanese Patriotic Society Formed In
This Country to Collect Funds.

A Japanese Patriotic sooioty Formed In
This Country to Collect Funds.
SAN FRANCISCO, OAI, August 17.-The
Japanesc Patriotic Society is the name
of a nov organization, which already
has branches established in Portland,
Sacramento and Los Angeles. The OBJ.
joct OF tho society Is TO collect funds
from willing Japanese contributors, to
be used in tho war now in progresa boz
tween China and Japan.
Tho society OF this city and Oakland
has committee Of thirty members and
its president and treasurer ia Mao
Nabekra, manager OF tho Yokohama
Specie bank. Mr.. Nahekra said: "Thc
japanese feel that We should do what
We can to help our country in this way
with China, and 30 We called meeting
and formed q society.
Tho committee having tho collection
Of funds in hand is composed OF Japan
cse in all positions Of life. These gcn-
tlcmen will collect tho funds, accepting
anything from one dollar up, from
Japanese only. The money will be sent
to mo and by mo bo remitted to the
general government We do not pro.
pose to specify tho purposes to which
the money shall be put. We botiovo
the government will know best how to
expend whatever we send. have al
ready received about 500, though regu-
lar blanks and receipts will not bo
ready before tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-18
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Showing Comparison OF Present With Pas
APPROXIMATELY Of CongrOGs.

Showing Comparison Of Present With Past
Appropriations of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. G., August H.
Chairman sayrcs, OF the house commit
tee on appropriations, has completed an
official statemont OF tho amount appro-
priated by tho session Of Congress just
closing as compared with past sessions.
Tho statement represents the views OF
the Democratic majority in the commit
tee and in the house on tho oc onomy Of
government expenditures. II will be
printed in tho Record tomorrow.
Mr.. Sayres' statement has tho caption,
Expenses reduced SIS, 1896, $3.50. No
contracts authorized to burden future
Congresses; six hundred Offices ahol-
ished."
Tho appropriations made during tho
extraordinary session aud tho first reg-
ular session Of the present Congress,
including permanent appropriations,
show q reduction OF S28,SS6, ,939 under
the appropriations made at the last scs'
sion OF the last Congress; and deducttng
tho amount OF the river and harb Dor bill
S1l, ,475, $50, which should be done for
tho purpose Of comparison, inasmuch
as no river and harbor bill was passed
by tho last Congress at its last aossion,
tho reduction Ia $40.S09, 100.
The bills, including deficiencies, as
passed by the house, mado reduction
under tho estimates submitted to Con.
gross Of s32,57l ,l8s.
They werc increased as reported from
committees to the senate Sl3,312,9T.
They were increased Us passed. by tho
senate $40, ,225 .997, and as they became
lave, including miscellaneous, they ap-
proprlated less than the estimates S29,.
094, Al; more than as they passed tho
house, $3.50, 40; less than as they
passed tho sonute, 50, ,S55, $50; less than
the laws for 1894, including permanent
appropriations, S2G,sS6,9 $50.