davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
WILL NOT RRST TO JEWS.
Mrs.. Norman l.. Munro Restricts Norwood
Park, Near Hollywood.

Park, Near Hollywood.
LoHo BRANCH. April o-Mrs. Norman l.
Munro. owner OF Norwood Park. comprising
over fifty cottages. to-day notified all her
agents not to rent any cottages to Hebrews
this season. Norwood Park is near Hollywood
and is one Of the finest and wealthiest resorts
In New Jersey. The cottages for years have
been occupied by the wealthiest people from
New York and Philadelphia. Miss Norma
Munro said to-day:
I'VE are not going to allow any Hebrews in
our cottages this season. We have instructed
our agents to that effect. and nll those He
brows that were here last year will have to
seek other quarters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Rudyara KIpI.nz ON AnsrIe.,

LONDON. April lathe 81. James, Gazette
prints an interview with Rudyard KiplinG. now
in London. In which he IL reported as having
said
There Is q dyspepsia epidemic In America.
They don't Understand our comfort Every
thing Is too temporary for that. They are ia
railway station waiting room stage OF eiyilizA-
ton. and Ii Is hardly worth while Yet for any
one 10 settle down and DO solidly comfortable.
America feels like one vast camp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

The Stairs to Mr.. Wis. Lony Habitatio
Destroysd.

Destroyed.
ST.. LOUIS. April 19,-Emil Wis . striking
member OF the Brewery Drivers Union. called
at the Four Courts this morning and COM
planned OF an extraordinary method OF eject
ment which had been used by his landlord to
force him to leave his fiat. His landlord upon
his refusal to YacAte tho premises, cut down
the STEPS leading to his top fiat. thus render
an cTobatic feat, Wills alleges, he managed to
reach the ground. but was Obliged TO leave his
wife and family upstairs without the means VI
show ell gap in the staircase. some eight or
ten steps had been cut out With the assist
reached the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
TAs ssaIsr N.wGosal.aa N tls Zee.

HALIFAX April Ie-ChIef ofissr Scott Of the
sealing steamer newfoundland arrived here
to-day. He walked ashore on the lee At Cow
Bay last Thursday with sixty-Ssysn Of his
men. HlS vessel vas seven miles on Cow Bay.
between se1ttsEys And FLAT lslARds. When
Scott len Shs hSd ksSA hard fat toE thirteen
dAyL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
IL wa.A BARK ON Fire.

PHILADELPHIA. April ia despatch to the
Maritime Exchange says that 1t was bark
that was afre yesterday afternoon. as seen
from Atlantic City. From Somsrs Point II was
seen that the lire had been eXtlnguished. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
saypIIss Tor ths British War Department
OrdsFsd Ia Chicago.

CHICAGO. April la-A cable despatch was re-
eeIvsd In this eity to- day from the English War
Department ordering the immediate shipment
to the Government VietuAlling yard At Ports
mouth Of q consignment OF 800 tons OF COM
pressed fodder for horses. . combination Of
crushed oats corn. and ehAued hay. This is
the first Indication that the English Govern
msnt mas been Compelled 20 resort 10 this
country for fodder A. result Of the famine In
the British hsy market
WAC D. s.lsa Csla. Of l..l,l,, E..,srs. .sD.al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

.ys Va: 2; o s.ss is.s: q e;..1 E'''rs' .S''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27
PRIDE OF THE YARD.

II has not been learned that lumber
men have had great financial success
with fast horses. To q man almost
they like speedy horses, and a majority
Of them drive them; but when their
horses are put up against others In the
great races, they;lack just enough speed
to get there and haul down the big
pursesS 1t has so turned out at the
races at washington Park, Chicago, and
elsewhere. The reason lis obvious. The
great majority Of the winning horses
are owned by professional horsemen'
and all OF us ought to have lived long
enough to know that 1t Is every man
to his business. Lumbermen could no
more expect. to win fame on. account
of the money their horses would earn
them in races than they could expect
that professional horsemen could go
nm into Michigan or Wisconsin and sue
cessfully run saw mill or wholesale
yard. - @ h~F
When II comes to draft horses, how
ever. the lumbermen' are decidedly an
it No ,laisiness men in the country are
working more OF these noble animals
than the lumbermen. In many a yard,
az well as In many q camp, these horses
appeal to the admiration Of the Visitors
This week we picture one that'is some
whatfa nous in the section Of country
where he resides. He Is the property
of Loyejoy & Co, GAINESVILLE, Wis, and
hauls lumber in their yard. He Is
named after Barnum's big elephant,
Jumbo. Five years old, he Is six feet
tail. weighs nearly a ton, and is still
growing. The fore leg next to the body
girts 27sinches, and his front foot is ~
inches across. He is as strong as he is
large, and easily does the work Of two
horses. a-s e
When It comes to intelligence he Is
as good as trained pig. He knows a
board from plank. and when asked
ifshe Is a, republican, mods his head.
Governor Peck has been down two or
three times to try to convert him, but
the colt remains steadfast Mr. Love-
10y says that II at the next election
Jumbo doesn't vote 1t viii not be be-
cause he win not know enough.--North-
western Iimberman,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27
SHE WAS ALL HEART.

uNfAN-A+--T i . 4
Mrs. Tawker--I was at the theatre
last evening. 1t was an awfnly sac
play about man being thrown out OF
work and his family dying from star
walton, / couldn't keep from crying tc
save my life. l don't know when
have been SO affected.
Enter servant-Mum, there's a wom'
an at the door as wants some cold Wet
uals.. She do say her children haven't
had bit nor sup for two days.
Mrs Tawker-Tell her to go away
that we don't give anything to beggars
AS MAS saying, Mrs. Brown, It was o
very sad play Mr.. Tawlker says
ought not TO witness such performances
they take hold OF me so. He says tha'
am all heart.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27
THE SONS on HnRNAN pALL.

The list Of prizes 10 be given az the
grand masquerade ball OF the Sons OF
Herman on February 9Th, are as fol.
lows; First prize for ladies'. elegant
parlor stand lamp; second. silver steel
carving set: third. sllver-plated pickei
dish; first prize for gentlemen, 8 large
and handsome clock: second. two Ger
man vases: third. complete toilet set.
All 81 the prizes are both elegant and
costly. The members OF the lodge are
DOING thtlr utmost to make the ball
the event of luc season. and The prices.
which are on exhibition ut Foard 4
Hloker. win no doubt materially assist
N accomplishing thia result Tickets
for seqtlemen maskers VIII Be III. n
..,.s- ffez, s,oct@ttre 60 cents. children
nnecuou'panled b. their parents win
not be admitted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27
MrnwINrrR rA1R TIcKnTs.

Commencing with the steamship Col
umhla, leaving Astoria "Wednesday,
january 2ith, the Union Pacific VIII
sell round trip tickets to San Francisco
at the rate Of s22.00. These tickets VIII
be limited to 80 days from date OF sale.
@. W.tLOUNSBERRY, Agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27
NOTICE.

The 18th series OF stock In the AS
toria Building q Loan Association viii
be opened january Sist. 1894. Those
wishing 10 subscribe for same viii
please call at the once OF the secretary
III Genevieve street.
w. j.. RORB, Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27


The announcement that Lillian Rus
sell, queen Of comic opera, was wed to
sIgnor Perugini a leading man In her
company, creates quite a sensation, ana
excites new interest in the beautiful
prima donna. Lillian Russell Is a ma
tive Of Iowa, where she was born IN
1860. She was educated in convent
and as a girl was studious, a great
reader, and an artist Of no mean pre-
tensions. Indeed, 1t was as a painter
that she expected to make reputation
in the world Attending an opera, how
ever, decided her to devote her life 70
song. She made her first hit in 1879
and since then has been a general IA
vorite, charming the world with nei
beautifUf race ana voice. She has beer
married twice, but both unions were
unhappy affairs and ended in divorce
She has beautiful little daughter
abut nine years Of age. who Is being
educated in convent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27
4 POINT FOR WAITE,

Denver, Col, JAN 2e.--The house this
morning indefinitely postponed the res
olutlon for an immediate adjournment,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27
FAT PEOPLE.

park Obesity pills will reduce your
weight pEitAiANENTLY from ~ TO 10
mounds a month. NO STARVING sick
ness or injury. NO PUBLICITY. They
build. up the health and beautify the
complexion. leaving no wrinkles or
Giabbiness. STOUT ABDoMENS and
dlfilcuI6 breathing surely relieved. NO
EXPERIMENT, but a scientific and
positive relief. adopted only after years
Of experience. All orders supplied oi-
rect nom our once. Price 500 per
package. or three packages FOR so-Ve
hy mail. postpaid. Testimonials ana
'n9rtiCulaTe tste1Gt1 accents. -.
Al corresrcnderee strictly connden-
PARK flnnRu4 co. -noslou: Mas
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27

This is not intended as an illus
trated dissertation on the Nebular
Hypothesis, neither is it to remind
you how many stars you saw the
last time the treacherous side
walks of Astoria arose and bumped
your head; but 1t is to attract your
attention to this space, where you
may be informed that the Astorian
has arrangements whereby each of
its subscribers may, at small cost,
obtain a valuable and handsome
book. Call at the Astorian Onlce,
or watch this space and learn the
particulars,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-27

s.rs . 8
"e 80
- s%s
3 . sss $As
. . a. . -
. . .
80 ss& $3.50
1. 4
+.a@ . ssssss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTlES.

At Burlington to-day Rev. DR.. {. A.
Hall was consecrated Episcopal Bishop
of Vermont.
A disastrous conhagration has &C.
Cured near Neisse, in Prussian Silesia.
The fire burned over % farms, destroy
ing all the woodland and all the dwell
lings, barns, etc., upon Il en- The peo-
were forced to flee for their lives. The
damage is placed at 100000 marks.
A special from Tucson, Ariz., says
news reached that place last night from
Mammoth, sixty miles northwest, that
the Indians are on the warpath. On
receipt of the news word was tele-
graphed by Marshal Meade to Fort
Grant of the affair with request that
troops be sent there. The request will
doubtless be complied with.
At Luverne Ala, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bush.
respectable people living about 1--WE miles
from the station, were murdered in their
home yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
were found in bed weltering in blood, their
bodies 1iddled with bullets. Who the assas-
sins were is not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
Foreign NcWS.

ROME, Feb. 2.-Cardin Luigi Sera-
iini, project OF the congregation of the
counsel, is dead
DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-Messrs. John Red
mond, Timothy Harrington and Joseph
Kenny, leaders of the Parnellite section
ofthc Irish Parliamentary party, have
issued q manifesto declaring that the
liberal government 5 rule in Ireland is
a confessed failure that it has been
marked by secret inquiries, evictions
and jnry packing. Home rule, it says.
has been pushed aside.
A mail car and four travellers were
attacked last night between Waterford
and New Ross. The would-be robbers
were repulsed and one of them cap
tured. The others returned and again
attacked his captors and succeeded in
releasing him.
PARIS, Feb. PA dispatch from
General Dodds, the French commander
in Dahomey, says that King BENJAMIN.
has surrendered to the French, and
that he will be sent to Senegal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
From Brazil.

New YORK, Feb. "A dispatch
from Rio Janeiro says that President
Peixoto has prolonged the state of seige
in Rio until the end of this month, in
the confident hope that the revolt will
have ended before the expiration OF
that period.
1t is learned that the British govern
ment has sent orders to its squadron
there to protect all property adoat
under the British flag.
LISBON, Feb. "A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres reiterates the statement
that Nictheroy, the town across the bay
from Rio Janeiro, had surrendered to
the insurgents. The dispatch further
says that the insurgents are blockading
Bahia, the capital of the State of that
name.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The commanders
of the various warships at Rio Janeilo
have received from Admiral da Cana
a letter in which he says he reserves
the right to reply to the city batteries
when he desires without giving notice.
Admiral Benham replied that he would
not interfere with military opera
tions, but wonld protect American
vessels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Frank T. Leitch, of Fredericks-
burg, and Miss Annie Berry, daughter
of Mr.. Oscar Berry, of Stafford county,
were married on Wednesday at the res
idence Of the brides father.
Rev. Alfred William Arson, rector of
the Episcopal Church at Martinsville,
was married yesterday at the residence
of the brides brother, William Mitchell
near Stanton, to Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell
Greene.
The resignation of DR.. R. R. Howl
son, who has been pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at Culpeper for the last
five years, has been accepted by his
congregation, to take effect about the
lst of April.
Rev DR.. John B. Newton, who was
on Wednesday night elected assistant
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Vir-
ginia, will be consecrated during the
annual session of the council in May if
his selection is Endorsed by the bishops
of the church.
The committee of the synod of Vir-
ginia on evangelistic work met in the
Presbyterian Church in Charlottesville
yesterday Rev. l.. A. Mclean, one Of
the synod's evaugelists. and Rev. L. H.
Rice, of this city, made interesting ad-
dresses DR.. Fleming, of Westminster
Church, Lynchburg, presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Car has promised the Pope thai
Catholics in the Russian empire will
not he molested.
Mrs. Jacob Hartley, of Ely ria. o., in
fit of dependency over the loss Of her
husband, yesterday cut the throat of
her babe, and then made an ugly cash
in her own neck.
Jesse House. who lives Oh q small
flrm near Gardnersville, miles from
Middletown, n. Y, yesterday murdered
his brother, Alfred, aged GO years. He
then tried to kill himself Jesse is con-
sidered insane
L. S. Minister Willis declined for
himself, and for the admiral and Z. S.
naval officers at Honolulu, President
Dole's invitation to take part in the
eel ebration of the first anniversary Of
the abrogation of the Hawaiian mon
archy.
A despatch from Hot Springs, n. c.,
says terrible fight took place on We'd
nesday on the Madison county line
n xt 10 Tennessee between North Care
lima and Tennessee farmers, who were
working the road. Fourteen were
wounded. Six of them died.
James Anderson, an eighteen-year-
old boy, who claims to be personal
friend of ex-President Harrison, is
under arrest in Washington, charged
with stealing money from the silver
vaults of the United States Treasury,
where he was employed as messenger.
Henry Fries and his fatherin-law,
John Schultze, of Becker, Mo-, have
been at odds for several years. The
two met yesterday and the old feud
was renewed. Schultz shot Fries dead.
Schultze gave himself up, but was not
held by the magistrate. He went into
the barn and fired two shots into his
brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB ,, 1894

WITH almost, if not entire, unanimlI
tv. the whole republican press OF the
North applauds Admiral Benham for
his unwarrantable interference with
Brazilian affairs by breaking the block
ade at Rio de Janeiro. The same news
papers did the same thing in the Val
paraiso, Port au Prince and Honolulu
cases. Bat by doing so they do them
selves as little credit as the acts they
laud do their country. They should
know what the world thinks of a boy
who bullies those smaller and weaker
than himself. This country poses as
first class nation, and yet it restricts its
insults and expressions to such weak
countries as Chill, Hayti and Brazil.
Why doesn't it attempt such capers
with England, Germany France, or
any of the real first class powers? The
simple fact that such question can be
asked, is enough to make amy right
thinking citizen of the United States
ashamed Of the country in which he
lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
ion of revenue duty on coal, iron and

ton of a revenue duty on coal, iron and
sugar.
Congress man-elect Turner, of the 9TH
Virginia district, was on the floor OF
the House Yesterday evening to vote
for the tariff bill, if permitted to DO so.
Mr.. Jones of Virginia moved that be
be sworn in, but Mr.. Reed objected.
Mr.. Turner has gone back home.
As distinctions supposed to be invld-
us were made in the admissions into
t e Presidents gallery of the House
V. sterday, the doorkeeper of that BODY
has determined that hereafter no BODY
will be admitted there, except Oh the
Presidents card.
Representative Tucker of Virginia
was one of the three members OF the
House who, upon the passage OF the
tariff bill in the House yesterday even
ing. took Mr.. Wilson, the author of that
bill in their arms and bore him through
the aisles of the House.
The following changes in the fourth
class postoffices of Virginia were made
TO dav: Banner, Wise county, e. h.
Counts. appointed postmaster, vice u.
w. Kennedy, removed Bessemer,
Botetourt county, NJ. W. Collins, vice
w. G.. Pettigrew, resigned; Dido, King
George county, C. E. Davis, vice j. A.
Arnold, resigned; Opal, Fauquier coun-
tv. G.. J. Price, vice l.. h. Buchanan,
removed.
Chief Croker of Tammany arrived
here this morning from New York and
will return this evening. 1t is reported
that he came on the invitation OF the
President who desired to consult him
about some New York appointments.
The proposition to repeal the law
imposing tax of ten per cent. on State
bank issues was defeated in the House
committee on banking and currency
this morning. 1hia action kills the
bill so far as the committee is concern
ed. but the friends of the measure are
determined to make their fight on the
floor of the House, hoping 10 reverse
the committees action.
The Senate committee on territories
has now under consideration the bill TO
admit Arizona as Il State.
The House committee on Judiciary to-day
by a vote OF : 10 3 ordered tayorably report
ed the resolution introduced by Mr.. Oates
amending The Constitution so as 10 limit the
terms of office OF the judges of the Supreme
and Superior Courts 10 ten years and until
their successors are appointed and qualified
The resolution fixing the term OF the Presi-
dent at six year and making him ineligible
To succeed himself was rejected. The reSolll-
tion fixing the terms Of members of Congress
at three years was laid aside until the next
meeting The bill retiring Judge Cassins &
Foster of the Kansas district, on account OF
disability. was reported favorably. The first
Tuesday in March was 'et aside for hearing
arguments for and against the resolution OF
Mr.. Morse recognizing God in the Constitu,
tinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02

proves the principle of the President
against interference with an independ
ent nation; declares annexation or
protectorate inexpedient and warns
against foreign Intervention.
Mr.. Hits substitu e declares thu,
the Presidents demand for the surrcn.
der Of the provisional government and
his effort to re-establish the monarchy
were unwarranted and contrary 10 The
policy OF the United States, approve.
the right of the present government 10
pursue its own way and also declares
foreign interference an unfriendly act.
Mr.. McCreary, chairman OF the com.
mittee on foreign affairs, opened tbe
discussion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Hawaii.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2.-The
President sent to Congress to-day a
letter received from Minister Willis in
reference to the reply of President Dole
to Mr.. Willis's request for specific an
swers to what Mr.. Cleveland termed
Mr.. Dole's "most extraordinary" docu-
ment 1t is as follows
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, H. l., Jan. u, 1894.
"Hon. ". @. Gresham, Sec'ty. of State:
Sir:-On yesterday at $50 p. m. l
received the Hon. S. B. Dole's answer
to my letter of Jan.1, requesting him
at his earliest convenience to give me
the specifications contained in a prior
letter His answer is about fifty pages
of closely written official paper, and
has been delivered to me too late 10
either copy or reply to in time for the
steamer Tearing at p. m, to-
day. There is one extract, to which l
think your attention should be called,
wherein it is stated. This Government
has been and now is subjected to the ne
cessity of increased watchfulness and
large additional expense, which but for
such attitude would have been un-
necessary" The emphasis above is
mine. In previous letter Of Deem
Der 81, Minister Dole had stated, "The
Government offices have been
placed, and still continue,in condition
of defence and preparation for siege
and the community has been put into a
state of mind bordering on terrorism. +"
The emphasis above is mine, Some
portions Of the letters from which these
extracts are made confirm the above
statement while others seem to mega
tive them. With this explanation, I
submit them for your consideration.
The next steamer leaves here Feb. Sd
which would place you in possession Of
Mr.. Dole's letter and my purposed re-
ply thereto, about Feb is.
Very respectfully,
ALBERTS. WILLS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
Ended in Il Row.

RICHMOND, Feb. ED. Murphy and
John Monihan engaged in prize fight
here last night. Only two rounds were
fought when the affair ended in q row
aud a free fight between the principals.
Both men and Frank Wongo, of Ports
mouth. and T. :. Monroe were arrested.
The case was oday continued in the
police court till next Thursday. Muir
ply is also charged with stealing $50
and gold watch and chain from f. c.
Mitchell last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-02
Fairfax Notes.

Mrs. Nancy Wooster died at her home
near Germantown. on Thursday of last
week, aged % years.
Mr.. Warfeld Watkins and Miss Eir-
einia Thomas, both of Fairfax county,
were married at the Methodist parson-
age, January 31st by Rev. S. V. Hide
brand.
\ difficulty occurred between Mr..
Geo. ". Gunnell and Mr.. w. S. Row
zee, at the home of the latter, at Hun
ter's Mill, on Saturday, during which
Mr.. Gunnel was shot in the leg with 8
revolver. The ball has not vet been
extracted.
The Falls Church branch of the Great
Falls and Potomac Electric Railroad
last week made o beginning by break.
ing ground and laying off section in
constructing the road from opposite
Georgetown westerly through Aiexan-
dria county to Falls Church. 1t is the
intention ofthe company to complete
this branch Of the road before under
taking to build the line tc the Great
Rails -Her111