davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

vAsQUEz WINS FROM ETTLlNGER'
11o,,ora March 2O-Vasquez the Mexican chess
cbamnion. has won two games from Ettlinger the
Cincinnati chess player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

that concern The list Of directors lhciuueS ~,
Mundella. NJ. T.. president of the Board OF ll .
Sir James FERGUSON. VI. T.. formerly idi
Secretary to the Foreign Office ana lateI IVS,
master General: Sir John T. Gorst iorinelIF ~
nancill Secretary to the treasury anu S"'c''' ''"
men OF equal prominence
London March 2l-in the House Of Commons TO-
DAY Sir I'ghtred Kay-Shuttleworth. secretary 10 t'
Admiralty. stated that the Admiralty ha'i urIia
for the present to adopt oil or any oth'r iIu'u
as fuel for naval vessels
Paris March 9O-Senator Boulanger- Bernet has
been appointed to the newly created Ministry u tie
Colonies.
Buenos AyreS. March 2)-An order has ben issI'a
by tn. Minister of Finance. Dr Jose ~ cry ipI
tie inspection Of the affairs OF six free Dahk9 'c
object OF the Government being to reNIke tHr'r
privileges and abrogatc tn" Tree pahhlhS law"
Berlin March 2D-Emperor William left Berhn az
$50 O'Clock this morning for Abba~la' Wh''' "' VIII
join the Empress and their children
Montreal March 20-It has been decided to sell
the Bale dcs Chal.u rs Railway about Nnch 50
ment The Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway
Company has the preference to purchase the ol''T 10
b. left open for six months. The price hNrl ~
$4,000 cash and $i0O"o in shares q the company
Ottawa. March 20-Ofcials Of the Militia Depart
rnaut deny TN. accuracy of tn report sent out lo
bore that Maior-General IIerbcri's statement uid
the whole Canadian militia could not whp l""
United States regulars Is IN" reason ior u,IIN !"
publishing the annual report Of the Militia Depari. .
nent They say there is delay in the appearance OF
the report. but that is not the reason
Vienna. March 2o-Thc disputes between Austria
and Russia which threatened To lead 10 iarin
war between the two countries. have been settled
The treaty negotiations will he concluded ana the
treaty signed within Il short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
FOR pEFRM'DING THE ITALIAN GOVERN
NIiNI'

Rome March 9J-Sgnor Chauvet. manager OF
the "Popolo Romano" newspaper. and Signor ''al-
lima formerly an inspector In the customs service
who were recently tried for defraudinS the GOV
eminent OF 22j go lire. were sentenced to-day;
ChauVrt is to be- Imprisoned for four years, anu
subsequently to be excluded from pubic Once Tor
four years more. and 10 pay Il nm" OF ""F' bi'.
,allina is 10 b.. imprisoned for two years ana tsht
months be excluded from public Office Tor mr.
wears more and pay fine OF lVh IRE iWo
other men IMPLICATED IN the frauds received similar
sentences. and two We're acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
-, os,xc PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. March 20. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
HARLEM Opera House Evening s:i5. Ma. Sat 4
LAST Two ~ u ~ -o,,-.,
HOYT'S A TRIP TO CHINATOMN.

TRYING Place Theatre Evg. AT :. Mar. Sat =.
VOL last time - fiappv Das: Thurs first tinle
pivorcons 1Cyurerne. Fri request. Talsman' sat-
Al III -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
UIrNTING FOR A CLEW.
NIL, MYSTERY OF THE MURDER OF THE
CHILD STILL UNSOLNED.

TITLE SUSAN MARTIN IDENTIFIED FOR THE
s,,oxD TINE BY HER MoTHER-DR. o'HARE
N DOUBT As TO WHETHER THE
rr,.xl IS THAT OF 10Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
SPECIAL
I-prp.S 18th ST. MUSEUM.

i Yucca and La Blanche. strong women: the Blue
Mn Trained Donkcvs WRESTLING Bear. Noriscy and Ia
Tar Menagerie Of VIA Beasts and others. Theatre.
co.'s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII md the
IL London ONO. Of The Tribune. No. Norfolk st.
a,ysnd 20 their Advertise.
anti for pubiica Tts Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

rat disbursements In their favor by 3. L.
It. Dodd, Solicitor OF the standard OIL Com
pnny. and argument against by II. v. Pow
derly. Grand Master workman OF ."
knights OF LIN bor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21


4 Osr.-Bak Book No G3G.i 10 OF the Bowery Savings
Bank missing The finder is requested to return Il
~ bank restored before the 10Th day Of April
1894 application will be made TO the bank for book
I OSr.-Bank Book No 2is303 Dry Dock Savings
j bank ANY person having claims upon said book Is
called upon present within thirty
days. the said book VIII be declared cancelled and
tngu'shed and new one ISSUED IN lieu thereof
I Sr-RanpAook Nc. $50 1853 on Dry Dock Savinss
i Bank Any person having claims upon safe book ID
called upon present the the bank within thirty
DAYS, said book will BE- declared ax-
Nnguished and issued lieu thereof.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-19
The screaming Habit.

80 two persons hear exactly alike.
The human internal ear Is best de-
scribed by likening it to a grand piano.
That instrument has a key for every
note; the human ear has a nerve fila
ment for every tone and its variations.
Did | say for every tone: That Is a
mistake. Some pianos nave seven &C.
taves, some have eight; some have bet
ter tone in one portion of the keyboard
thar in another. Exactly SO with the
human ear. Some persons hear acute
ly; they catch sounds that to others are
but silence. Some tones strike the ear
drum, lat are not conveyed to the
brain because their corresponding
nerve flament is missing. We know
of defective hearing, but we do not APP
ply our knowledge TO our reasoning
when we are stating our opinions or i'm
pressions. To some q high note Is a
positive pain, and to such ears a soar
ing soprano will do nothing but shrek.
Others will detest the lower tones. An
imals are moved out of their wonted
calm BY the sound of certain notes.
1t should be our endeavor to cultivate
tones of softness and sweetness. A low
tone is the voice of comfort and conso-
lation, of deepest. most sacred emotion.
Our society women should do all thev
can to counterac. the screaming haoii
| of Americans. - Di Vernon in Sal
Francisco Newsletter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-19
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@A:za!!! Rs s'%H$
ABSOLUTELY PURE


| never detected in her any trace
of genial humor. though / doubt not
that it was latent in her, and !
thought her a person who had drawn
her ideas far more from books and
an acquaintance with certain types
of humanity whom she had set her
self deliberately to study-albeit with
rare perception-than from an easy
intuitive familiarity with all sorts
and conditions of men. But she
worked out thoroughly what she
knew by the intuition of genius,
though in this she was very far infe.
rior to Scott. Thus she wrote the
Spanish Gypsy" having only seer
such gypsies two or three Zines.
One day she told me that in order
to write Daniel Deronda' she had
read through 200 books. l longed te
tell her she had better have learned
Yiddish and talked with 200 jew,
and been taught, as l was by my
friend Solomon the Sadducee, the ar
of distinguishing Fraulein Lowentha
of the Ashkenazim from Senorit;
Aguado of the Sephardim by the cor
ners of their eyes. Memoir o
Charles Godfrey Leland"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-19
Music In War.

A minister III Little Rock has de
MED that the south was defeated be-
cause the strains of Yankee Doodle"
were more inspiring than the music
of Dixie" In point of fact, Dixie
had and has every advantage, music
ally and sentimentally. Yankee
Doodle" was conceived many years
ago in a spirit of derision and has
never lost its burlesque quality. 1t
il q lively tune, well adapted "a
marching purposes, but when there
u serious business on hand and it Ii
necessary to stir up patriotism yam
be Doodle" isn't much OF a motor
'10lory, Glory, Halleluiah" has WOE
sdozen great battles where YANKEES
Doodle" gained q skirmish. -Kansa
City Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-19
THE. pejeleD THE BEETLE.
Now tho , egyptians Came tn Regard u
d. .pised Insects rs Gods.


low mo, egyptians Came to Regard IN
d. .pi.ed Insects rs Gods.
Primitive observers never suspect
Cd anything so commonplace as the
presence Of eggs in the middle of the
ball the beetle has made. That sor
of explanation belongs only to thu
age of science. The Egyptians saw
the beetle bury the pellet, and they
saw q new beetle emerge from 1t ID
due time, and they leaped straight
to the not unnatural conclusion thsi
here was a case of spontaneous ge-
Grafton. The pious scarab, they imaS
ined, buried the balls of dirt as they
themselves buried their mummled
dead, and new scarabs sprang from
1t under the vivifying rays of the III.
preme sun god, as the glorifed body
would spring in the end from the
dried and withered dust of the hui
man mummy.
1t was as an emblem of the resur-
rection then that the scarab attained
such immense vogue in the Nile val
lev. Nothing could be more natural
than that a mummy making race
should see in its proceedings an un-
doubted argument for the immortal,
ity Of the soul and a proof of the con.
tinued existence of the spirit after
death. Everything conspired to pro
duce this impression. The earnest
way in which the good beetles devot-
ed their lives to the pious task OF
rolling their balls of manure 70 the
chosen buryfng place was a lesson,
as it were, to careless humanity tc
look to the end "a perpetual coleol-
ferrous memento morn.
All sorts of strange fables rose up
accordingly about the sacred insect.
It seems that for 2S daysthe balls re
NAMED under ground, through a
whole lunar revolution. During that
mystic time the beetles grew within
BY spontaneous generation. On the
twenty ninth day. which the insec,
knew as the moment of the conjunc
ton of the sun with the moon, the
ball opened of itself and forth salliet
in full divinity a new born scarab
Later on, when the cult Of Ra, the SUI
god, became the chief element in thu
worship Of Egypt, eclipsing and ab
sorbing into itself the earlier anc,
trsl worship of Osiris, yet another
point Of sanctity was discovered il
tho ocArab.
Tia balls he rolled behind him ~
aniduously. being round and revivi
Asd, were considered az emblematiea
Of tie SUMS disk, and the beetle him
self wa almost regarded a. an avata
4 the solar deity. To such a pitch q
dignity may honest industry an
sesraing earnestness Of purpose lea
In the end even a despised carrio'
beetie.-Cornhil Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-19

Marie Professor. l did enjoy my Span.
ish lessons 80 much, but | have to give
them up because eggs are SO high.
Professor lin profound astonishmentr
Because Eggs are@so high!
Marie-Yes. Yoi see ! learned 20 ask
for eggs in Spanish beautifully. ard
then. of course, We had to have them
three times a day so ! could ask for them.
New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-19

Rssily Answered
'TAs subject for discussion at tAs
sMt meeting Of the Village Debating
society il What Is TRUTH"
.'Indeedf Well. that is a question
hat should b. easily answered
I'm not Of your opinion. What -
truth"
Truth IL what two persons speak
vAsn they fall out with zach other
Loadon Tit Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-19

First wsrd-H. ". McIntirs, {. 8, whitney.
0ssond Wsr-O-~H- ~. b. Ballard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-05
Mr.. GORDON'S REPLY.
The Unions Malicious FaIsehood Met by
Facts.

Facts.
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Editor
ARGUS: In answer to your inquiry as
to what l had to say concerning the
charges made against me by the
Union and Moline Dispatch, have
not the time this morning to answer
them in detail, but will simply say
that they are lies in every PARTICU-
LAR, and they were known to be such
when they were written. Twill have
more time to ventilate their lies in
and through the January term of our
circuit court.
! had felt convinced that the way
the other equally gross fabrication
concerning me made by these same
two papers were shown to be false.
would put at rest the tongues of
SANDER and prevarication. as it will
be remembered that to the statement
that / was worth $246.5 1. through
The ARGUS. offered to sell ont all M v
possessions on earth for $500, but so
far / have seen no one anxious for
such investment. Having stamped
this lie SO effectually, these two
worthy journals had nothing else to
do but resort to the ABSOLUTE FALSE
HOOD appearing against me yester-
day. G. ID. GORDON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-05

ceived large assortment of very
pretty bedroom suites, made up in
many different woods. Call and see
them before buying.
John Volk and ex-Mayor William
McConochie left Saturday night for
Dallas. Tex. to arrange for the erec-
ton OF warehouse for the Rock
Island Plow company.
Invitations are out for the twelfth
annual ball of the Plumbers, Gas.
and Steam Filters union, which
is to be held at Armory hall. Daven-
port. Thanksgiving eve.
Quite crowd witnessed n bird
shooting match at the hop fields yes
terday morning between two young
gentlemen of this city. The match
was for So, and so birds were used.
the score resulting 26 to Al.
Monroe Kohn and family leave
this evening for Minneapolis, from
whence they go to Chicago and
thence probably to New York, their
future home. although it is possible
they may take up their residence in
Chicago.
Mackintoshes next to given away
Mt McIntyre-Reck Co.'S. For soc YOU
can buy garments which have been
81 so; for $l.99 garments worth $4.75;
and for 5000 splendid macklntoshes
worth as high as 1918; not all the
latest styles. but good wearers.
Mrs. Catherine Fisk, the Chicago
contralto, who has many admirers in
this city. will give song recital at
the Salde Erard, London, on the af-
ternoon of Nov. s. Several other
American singers are expected to ap.
pear there during the winter and
spring.
The superintendents and High
school principals of the three cities,
met Saturday at the office of Supt
S. S. kemble to discuss the advisa.
bility of forming an association CON-
posed of the uperinteudents, prin-
cipals and teachers of the High
schools. The idea was generally
favored. and another meeting has
been arranged at the same place fol
Dec. $.
Saturday the contract for paving
Sixth avenue. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. was let to
the Edwards Il Walsh Construction
company at Sl.15 per square yard.
The arrangement was voluntary on
the part of the property holders, who
save from 8 to 10 cents on the yard in
the absence of estimates. court costs.
etc. The work is to be finished this
month.
Additional saloon licenses have
been issued to John Ainsworth.
Jacob Ohlweiler, August Wehling.
Emil Thonn, Ed Murrin, James
Given. Joseph Schieberl. Joseph HUI
Der. Julius Banker. James McElroy.
Henry Goedecke, Chris Schatz, Hen
~ Geisler. Mons Nelson, August
Coussens, Otto Patting, 2. Conwell.
Henry II. Doerring. Valentine Jams
sen. David Ulam. Parker l. Ulam and
Rudolph Hincher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-05
A Child Eni0Ya

the pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs.
when in need of a laxative, and if the
father or mother be costive or bill.
ious. the most gratifying results fol.
low its use; SO that it is the best
family remedy known, and every
family should have bottle on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-05
A Deal.

1t has just leaked out that Candi-
date Titterington has made a deal
with the prohibition leaders, where
by he expects to secure the entire
prohibition vote for county treasurer.
There is no candidate for treasurer
on the prohibition ticket. and Tit
terington undoubtedly protested that
he would be ali acceptable man for
them to vote for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-05
Court Cuttings.

Judge Glenn Saturday afternoon
adjourned court till 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
The jury in the Bortner divorce
case late Saturday afternoon re-
turned verdict for the defendant,
Uriah Bortner, his wife having sought
separation on the grounds of cruelty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-05

All saloons and places of tipping
in the city of Rock Island are ordered
to remain closed between the hours
Of O'Clock a. M. and 8 o'clock p. m.
on Tuesday, Nov. 6. election day.
T. j. MEDILL, JR., Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-05

Fair weather and cold westerly
winds, slightly warmer Tuesday.
Today's temperature. A.
+. j. WALz, Observer.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Home Sewing.

A little care and attention to a.,,.-
dresses now will add beauty and ~
heps another gown to DUR wardrobe N.
Summer. The little narrow ribho,.
which enhance the beauty OF films
summary things. but consume 40 mpr,
OF a modlste's time In sewing them !,
might be added to the ~fiounces by n.
dainty fingers OF her who Ia to ws,,|
them. -
Short fancy waists are not beyond
the compass OF a girl Of ordinary ipl
te~lligence. and one cannot have ts|
many of them. The material for th..|
may be purchased very cheap II yu|
watch the pretty soft silks on the bal
gain counter. A remnant OF Fix yard
at 80 cents is q good investment. for NJ
will make a useful and pretty waiHl
with sleeves as ample as the most All
dent devotee to 1880 styles could win
Once have a lining fitted by your dress
maker and vol n easily make YOU
W silk waist.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MODEST REQUESTS.

New York had 'ts share OF the army
Yesterday. The visitors came from New
Haven by boat. having mustered enough
money to pay their fares. They were not
allowed TO parade the streets, but pro-
ceeded to the headquarters OF the Peo-
pies party and sat down to a banquet OF
frankfurters and beer.
1t is significant that these New Eng
landers, about sixty In number, repndiate
any connection with Coxey. They go to
Washington, they say, to petition Con-
gress on their own account, and mod
estly ask Tor the establishment OF Gov
mn farms and factories where the
unemployed may now and at all times be
supplied with work; for n constitutional
amendment affirming the right OF every
citizen to have work. for the abolition OF
interest on bonds: for the construction Of
good roads: for National control of rail-
roads. telegraphs and mines; for the cul-
tivation of all land not in use, and for
Matchmaking trusts.
The visitors and their friends meet at
Germania Hall tonight to discuss this
platform. 1t may be enlarged by re-
quiring Congress to supply every citizen
with good health and n wife who Is not
a suffragist. But II is to be feared there
may be as much difficulty IN getting Con-
gress to act upon 1t as there Is to make
the Senate vote on tariff reform.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
GOOD SENSE.

Mr.. Gladstone's successor has been
making a speech at Manchester. and has
said some sensible things. Lord Rose
berry IL a typical Englishman and a
member OF the House OF Lords. He
probably has as many insular prejudlces
az usually distinguish Englishmen. but
he differs from a large number of his
countrymen In progressing with he
times n not remaining stationary
while the world moves.
Lord Rosebery declares that his rom
fdence In the success Of Home Rule Is
the result OF his conviction tina in this
day Of advanced intelligence old preju-
dices and errors are bound to die out.
The English people, he believes. will
soon be willing to concede justice to
ireland.
In like name he believes that par-
liamentary obstruction will cease. be-
cause the longer there Is congestion in
the legislative body h more satisfied
the people will become of its absurdity
and wrong, and the more resolved that
It must be remedied.
VIII our own Senators take these re-
marks of the English Premier at heart?
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A STATE

The Democratic Senators were nearly
unanimous yesterday in their caucu nc
ton looking to the advancement OF the
Tariff bill and is early passage in n
compromise shape. Ihe single exception
was found in Senator Hill. whose soil
tary may" was recorded against the
resolution TO introduce amendments only
through the Finance Committee.
Senator Murphy was absent from the
caucus. Whether his absence was In
duced by Mr.. Croker IL not known. But
II Is certain that he was out driving
with the Tanmany boss while this most
important meeting Of the Democratic
Senators was being held.
Thus the great Empire State was throt-
tied at Washington when the question or
the relief of the business of III" nation
from Its paralysis and the rescue Of labor
from Its suffering was under discussion.
This betrayal Of the state By It's rep
r~esentatives In the United States
Senate, this treason TO he De
mocracy. was made the more
marked by the fact hat Mt the same
moment the voices OF the most promi-
nent Democrats in New York were
raised at a great meeting in this city
demanding prompt and favorable action
by the Senate on tariff reform.
One New York Senator voting against
the interests of the nation and the other
junket,ng with n Tammany politician
while Rome is burning. What a spec
tacle for the Empire state!
The evening world., 1894-05-04
POLICE UNDER INSPECTION.
Summer Uniforms Scanned for
SPOTS md Wrinkles.

The annual inspection of the Summer
uniforms OF the Police Department be-
gar to-day.
Early this morning Inspector Will
ians went to the Eldridge street sta
ton. where he found the station-house
and the street in front of it overrun
by policemen in the Summer blouses
AMI lightweight trousers.
The first platoons from all the pre-
cincts in the First Police District had
received orders to report at the Ell
bridge street station this morning. In
spector Williams took IA stand In the
Sergeants' room, near the front win
dow, where he could get plenty of light,
and began to hunt for grease spots
and wrinkles.
The policemen marched in by platoons,
and as each mans name was called he
gave his coat collar n twist which
turned 1t up around his ears and
stepped to the front. The big Inspector
ran his eye down the front of each
mans coat and then turned him around
to look at the name and number under
the collar. A gentle punch in the back
from the Inspectors big fist was n
signal that the policeman had passed
muster.
Inspector McAvoy looked over his men
at the Mercer street station. and In
spector Conlin did the same at the
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station.