davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-15

We arc indebted to F. E Barnum for
a photo of the card of greeting sent
by the editor of the Prison Mirror to
the editorial association.
The sun., 1894-03-15

Millions for q new capitol but not
q cent for seed grain.
The sun., 1894-03-15

Dan Coughilin has been declared
not guilty of the Cronin murder.
The sun., 1894-03-15

Puhhshed Evaly Thursday,
The sun., 1894-03-15

OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY.
The sun., 1894-03-15
MORTGAGE Sale.

BARTLEsoN & PAUL,
Attorneys for said Assignee,
9O4, Guaranty Loan Building.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. nl6-7
The sun., 1894-03-15
Che morrts Sun.

W. J. MUNRO, Editor and publisher.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Mortga pa Sale.

s. A. FLAHERTY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris. MINI.
The sun., 1894-03-15

8. A. ,FLAHERTY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, MINI, II
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25
THE COURT Err
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry Dixey absorbed in Augustine Days stock
company.
"Chaeys Aunt" will open nights engagement at the
Boyd, Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Potter Boyds Omaha,
week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
John appear Butterflies Boyd Omaha Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, September 3, and s.
Madeline Pollard will mike her appearance in Chicago
October The play selected is Tennye, comedy drama.
Corbet will appear play about January 1885, The
title will probably be Naval Cadet One of the will be
sensational mid Another episode the
Quarter Latin, Paris which Corbe
Partisan tough Corbett make of Europe year.
An air performance OF As You Like 1t will be given August
q at Frank MayOs Crockett Lodge
vana Miss Rose Coghlan will appear Rosalind Mr. John
Kelard "Orlando," Mr. Mayo "Jaques- Mr. G.
Beach as the "Banished Duke"
Opera House. New York. December 81 which play
the following cities: Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, Chicago
Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville ST. Louis Kansas
Denver opening about January 90 aterward
taking the principal cities the Pacific
City Denver Omaha ST. Paul. Minneapolis Milwaukee, Chicago
Pittsburg Baltimore Washington followed principal
in the east.
The Marie Tavary Grand English Opera Company opens
its early in September the Park Theatre Brooklyn
interpret the largest repertoire attempted by grand
organization Manager Charles during forthcoming
tour throughout the United States Mexico twenty
eight OF the most celebrated works Of the
Among the more pentous arranged Puccn
Hanon Loscant Aida Masked Ball. Ernan Norma Romeo
Juliet William Tell LAcanie Dnorah Flute Stradela
Lucia Flying Dutchman Hugeno Tanhauser and
organization will include chorus orchestra
train The list OF artists in support Of Madam Tavay
shed last week and embrace English grand
Reherarsals commenced last Monday continue
night and day until the opening
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

IA THE
DIAMOND DUST.
BASE BALI FOR THE WEEK.
The continues to be a hot
We are all after the rag known as the Pennant.
The COURIER this week publishes batting averages the
Lincoln Club including the game Of Wednesday.
Omaha who has pitchers any
ton has got Abbey and he from
Chicago his he showed in fine form and will do
much to pull the Omahas out OF the hole.
Pequgney released will find trouble catching with
some clubs he without doubt the fastest short
stop Association and the only that be
given the fact that he unable hit the ball at
the proper time
In Batz declares that he
will quit end OF this week and will accept position
in the sherfs California Louie has
friends who sorry him but all glad to know
that he is getting good position
During this year had the following players its
roll Lawrence Devereaux Pequigney, Ebght Hughes Sullivan
Mccarthy McKibben. Mccain, Mcreavy McQuad McMakin
Spe Mees Johnson Youngy Johnson Barnes
Kmerer Aye Dunn Cobett Baltz Wood and the three
men, Whitehead, Sweeney and Powers
There changes the make the clubs of the
during the week and nearly club
the doing something to strengthen its make ST.
Joe There King Feenan Graney and Tub
WEIGH who remembered Lincoln the big catcher who
during 81 played with Leavenworh Jacksonville
has new catcher the Eastern League his
Lohbeck
signed Red Armstrong who replaced the ST.
Joe WEIGH Manager Flynn has east to look for
some pitching Quincy still hard luck Munyan who
one Being laid from the injury he received dur
inc the game clubs have getting
Ebt not been asleep He has signed
nders Of the Eastern League namely Powers
Whitehead and Sweeney will replace Jimmy Sullivan at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

When the ice comes be the LINCONL ICE CO.
is on the wagon they have pond ce 1O4O o Street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

Be and put box Of Pills your
ing either by land find them convenient eHcac
ous and safe The best remedy for cosvens Indigestion
sick headache and adapted to any climate.
See SsLER Before ordering can save YOU
133 south 18th street. Phone 63O
Sister Wholesale Ice fruit ices New location at
133 south II ST. Phone
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25
The race continues to be hot one.
We are all after the rag known as the Pennant.
this week publishes the batting Of the
Lincoln Club including the game Of Wednesday.

Omaha pitchers than other club the assoca
on got his Abbey and he from
Chicago game he showed fine form and will do
much to pull he Omahas OF the hole.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

CHOLERA lNFANTUM

That most dreaded summer complaint occurring mostly
children from six months to three age quickly Gu
the of HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS and G For sale
druggists.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

Pequigney released he will find trouble catching with
clubs he without doubt the fastest
sion in tie and the only that be
given for that he unable hit the ball at
the proper time
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

The COURIER Louie Baz declares that he
will quit the end OF this week and will accept position
in the heris his home California Louie has many
friends who him leave but all glad know
that he Is getting good position.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

During this year has had the following players its
OIL Pequigney Ebrght Hughes Sullivan
dcCarthy McKibben Mccain, McGreavy McQuad McMakin
Speer Mertes johnson. Youngy Johnson Barnes
Zmere Ay Dunn Corbett Batz Wood and the three new
men, Whitehead, Sweeney and Powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
IN BAY STATE.
Important Legislation Considered
There Today.
Ru The Associated Press.

BosTON, June 19.-The House today
considered the bill requiring specifica-
tions to be furnished to persons employed
in cotton, worsted and woolen factories
upon the question of ordering the bill to
engrossment.
Mr.. Bradford OF Waltham moved to
strike out the section of the bill relative
to the several kinds OF specifications
which manufacturers must furnish, for
the reason that the bill as it stood would
be injurious TO manufacturers.
Mr.. Ross Of New Bedford defended the
bill In The interest OF women and children
engaged in weaving, for it was
upon them that the frauds were
more especially perpetrated. The bill
protects the manufacturer as well as the
employee. He defied any manu- acturer
to point out any secret which would be
revealed or injury that would be done by
the passage Of the bill.
MIR. Alden Of Taunton moved to amend,
so the bill shall apply to tho cities of Fall
River and New Bedford only.
Mr.. Irwin of Northampton spoke in
favor of the bill.
The amendments of Messrs. Bradford OF
Waltham, and Alden of Taunton, were
rejected and the bill engrossed without a
count.
The rule requiring the bill to be held
one day for reconsideration was sus-
pended, and it was sent at once to the
Senate.
The House this morning re-considered
the vote by which the resolution for an in
vestigation of the Ward IL frauds was
refused admission, but the suspension
OF rules to admit the resolution was
again defeated 147 to 45, less than the
necessary four fifths vote. The Repub'-
cans voted for suspending the rules, ex-
cept Representative Bliss of West Spring
field and the Democrats voted solidly
against it.
In the course Of the debate Mr.. Darling
of Hyde Park answered that the Repub-
licans would have a suitable resolution put
through in spite OF the Democratic epYe-
sition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
THAT CLAMBAKE
1t Will Be rendered Department Com.
mander Baker June 29.

The special committee of the staff off,
GERS of the Department of Rhode Island,
q. A. r., having i'm charge the arrange
ments for the annual complimentary clam
bake to Department Commander Charles
which Is to be carried out on Friday, 18th
shine. Lunch will be served on the ar
rival; chowder and fish fry at $3.50 and
bake at 4:30. The commander and tho
yeoman will give an exhibition of row.
ing the "gig" and splicing the "main
brace" Captains G. &. Gray and Benja-
min l.. Hall will pick mines to exemplIiy
the national game.
The kickers of Posts 10 and 20 will give
an exhibition of foot ball as it is played at
Rugby. The balloon ascension winds up
festivities. A year or two ago
it was followed by the fire
alarm at South Providence. The hot
air ship landed on top of q $500 house
and practically destroyed it, The official
program is embeilished with two life-like
engravings one of which represents
Captain Gray i'm the attitude
of scoring base hit and the
other represents Captain Hall, the pigmy,
engaged in a back-talking match with a
fierce looking umpire. The commit
tee express some doubt as to
whether Commander-in-C Chief Adams
will be present. Last year
Commander-in-C Chief Weissert joined the
comrades at the same resort and was
introduced To Rhode Islands pet institu-
tion which struck him as highly palata BILE
and nutritious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

Members OF the Odd Fellows Beneficial A.
sociation OF the state of Rhode isinnd.
You are hereby notlhed that the annual meetln1
will be held in odd Fellows Hail, Weybooseo
street Providence. Tuesday, June ~, 1854 - ~
''''' " =" WIN n. DUTEMPLE. rrssk
A. M. BLIvEN, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19--At the opening
OF the session of the Senate today
Mr.. Voorhees,, chairman of the finance
committee, reported from. that
committee q resolution authorizing
the translation and publication of the
proceedings OF the recent Berlin silver
conference. The proceedings Of the con-
ference. he said, had been In this country
less than forty-eight hours. The resolu-
tion was adopted.
Some routine business was transacted,
and several unobjectional bills were passed
by unanimous consent.
Mr.. Aliens resolution directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to inform the
Senate as to the total number OF per-
sons engaged in protected industries
in the United States whose wages
are, or may be claimed to be affected by
tariff legislation, encountered opposition
on the Repu ublican side as 1t had on seve-
raj previous days. The resolution went
over and at 10:30, the tariff bill was taken
up.
Tariff Bill Taken Up.
At the request OF Mr.. Lodge (Rep.,
Mass the Senate went back to paragraph
$50, fixing the duty on mating and mats
made of cocoa fiber or rattan at
20 per cent. He offered an amendment to
restore the Mckinley rates, az cents per
square yard on mating, and eight cents q
square foot on mats, equivalent to II and
AZ per cent. respectively.
Mr.. Lodge argued that owing to the
low cost OF production OF this mating in
India, this reduction would extinguish
the American industry.
The amendment was lost, 25-3. At this
point several notifications proposed by
Republican Senators To different para
graphs of the bill were proposed
and accepted by Mr.. Jones on
behalf of the finance committee ard the
Democratic side Of the Senate.
Upon the suggestion of Mr.. Sherman
(Repubiican, Ohio), the duty on ink and
ink powders was increased to % per cent.
to make it conform TO the rate on pig
ments. a At the request OF Mr.. Allison.
(Rep., Iowa. the finance committee
agreed to strike out fpom paragraph 100
the reciprocity provisions admitting
buckwheat, corn, cornmeal, oats, rye, rye
-four, wheat and wheat flour free
OF duty from such countries as impose no
import duty on such products export
from the United States. The finance COM
mittee also agreed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
our OWN BOAT.
Rhode Islands Crack Craft Admired
in British Waters.


NEW YORK. June ia cable to The
Herald from Glasgow says: The Scotch
newspapers all seem to take keener in
terest In yachting affairs than do tbe
English papers. This mornings editions
print articles welcoming tne Vigilant,
and also publish ber log and an account
OF her voyage. The Glasgow Mail says:
snow that the Vigilsnt has come, every
one will wish for her fair field and a
trial against the Valkyrie, Britannia and
Satanita without the vexatious conditions
Is certain that by the end of the season
we should have . clear idea OF the real
value OF the centerboard. III we
must abandon our own and accept Ameri-
can ideas, British yachtsmen will make
the change thoroughly when they do it..
Thus the Vigilant's visit may lead to the
beating OF American yachts by British
boats sooner than we thought II possible" I"
The newspapers extoi the Kindness and
brag has made him hosts of friends.
Hundreds Of visitors still hover around
the Vigilant, admiring her lines and try
ing to get an idea Of the working of the
centerboard. Every point about the
American boat is being discussed by
yachtsmen.
The Vigilant was docked at Hender-
sons shipyard this afternoon. She will
be fitted out under O covered shed. 1t
will take longer to fit her than was ex-
pected, owing to the fact that her racing
on the steamer Ethiopia after the COLI
sion OF that vessel with an iceberg. Cap
tain Haff has joined the bronze boat.
The Valkyrie Is In the hands OF her
builders. She has been recoppered and
will be given greater sail area.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
DIED.


CHAMPLIN-In this city. juno IL, Sarah
Hazard, widow Of John N. Champlin, aged
~ years.
DABoLI.-In this city. June Is. David Luther
Daboll aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1914 Daboll
street, "Wednesday. June 20 at y, IN. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend. Burial
private.
GUSTATSON-In this city. June ls, Elns.
widow OF Andus Gustafson, aged 81 years.
KANE-rn this city. June IS, at his late resi-
dence. % Nichols street, Michael j. Kane.
aged Al years.
MEEGAN-In this city. June II, Catherine
M,egan.
MAY-ln this city. June II. Catherine The
resa. wife OF William May. aged 40 years.
MELfI IN this city. June IL. Lillian NJ.
daughter OF Ralph a. and Agnes Mcln.
aged months and 10 days.
OGDEN-In Rehoboth. Mass. June II, Mary
A.. wife OF James Ogden. aged - years.
PfDGE-In Boston. June D., Frank Williams
Pidgc. aged Al years
STENENS-in this city. June 10. Melissa.
widow oi James +. stevens. aged Oh years.
THORN ION In this city. June II. Michael
Thornton. aged 50 years.
WHlTEHORN-In Ashton. June 10, stephen
Whitehorn, aged 70 ysarA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Sugar Rose Almost TO Par During
First Hour.
Boston Was an Early Seller Of Union
Pacific-Gold Shipments-Gossip Of
the Market.


Special 10 The Nelos.
NEW York, June 19.-Iondon market
steady, st. Paul better. The large gold
shipments are on account OF in
terest payments due, July 1st.
They are large and shipments
will be considerable until end of month
and then stop. Rumors that Cordage will
get control OF competitions. Ifwneat ad-
vances further today it will rally grangers
q little.
Liverpool cotton market unchanged,
sales 10000 bales, futures steady, price
unchanged.
Gold In Treasury free s6s, ,4s4, 600. Sit
uation abroad changing from the better
and much stronger feeling in wheat and
better demand.
Wheat opened strong and higher. Sell
ing of wheat by Logan, and Schwartz,
Dupree & Co., breaking the market.
Rumors of heavy sellers OF September
wheat now supposed to be fog
Armour. The break OF cent in wheat
is on foreigners re-selIing. They were big
buyers yesterday,
About 5000 shares U. p. were sold in
Boston today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
is STILL THERE.
The Plymouth Hangs Hard and Fast
to the Reef Today.

NEWPORT, June 19.-The steamer
Plymouth did not come of the reef at high
tide, and 1t is now feared that it will be
several days before she can be
fioated. The diver finds that she
rests on the ledge on her port side
amidships, for over forty feet and
at high tide her stern water line is
three feet out of water. II is now thought
that 1t will be necessary to raise her by
means OF pontoons in order to float her.
The outer shell of the vessel is be-
lieved to be quite severely injured, but
the inner hull is all right, and
in the boat itself there is but little
water. 1t is thought that she can
safely go to New York and be docked,
when foated. IL is claimed that two tugs
passed the steamer while she was on the
reef last night and paid no attention to
her signals Of distress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
AN ELECTRIC STORM.
BIZ The Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June ia terrific
electric storm of eight hours duration
passed over this region last night. Three
barns were struck by lightning and burned
at Vassalboro. Several cattle were killed
in the pastures and many buildings were
damaged by slight bolts during the storm.
Many persons did rot retire during the
night, as there was no cessation in the
fury of the tempest during the eight
hOurs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Not the Hartford.
Bp The Associated Press.

BosroN, June 10. The Boston Board Of
Fire Underwriters met this morning to
fix the future relationship. between itself
and tho New York Underwriters agency,
a company which proposes to do business
in Boston.
The point involved was whether the
New York company was part OF the old
Hartford, whose business in Boston il
some time ngo assumed when that COM
pany ceased TO exist.
AS part of the Hartford Company the
rules OF the board would preclude It's
being recognized in Boston that body.
II required several meetings of special
COMMITTEES % decide the matter, but this
morning the full board accepted and
adopted report that the New
York company be considered as
separate from the Hartford Company and
therefore entitled to a representative in
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
AN AWFUL LOSS.
Fory-five People Out Of Sew
enty Drowned.
Were Passengers on Russian Ferry
Boat Which Sank From q Leak.

BERLIN, June ia dispatch from the
capital OF the Russian Government OF
Sainara, says that party OF young peo-
pie we're returning from fete on the
river Jek in ferry boat which
was leaking and overcrowded, fully 20
people being on board. The passengers,
in the ferryboat. became panic-stricken,
and when near Bulgulme the boat
sank. A terrible struggle for life ensued.
The drowning people few OF whom could
swim, clutched frantically ct each other
In their efforts to keep themselves above
water and As out OF the 20 were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
VIII Build New Mill.


FALL RIVER, June 19.--At meeting OF
the directors OF the Seaconnet Mill today
it was voted TO submit at the annual
meeting of the stockholders, q propo-
sition July 2S, to build second
mill. This plan, il consumated will in
crense the spindles of this company from
36, 900 to SO, 900 looms from $50 to 1850 and
the cipital stock from $40O,0O0 to $500, 900
by adding 1000 extra shares to 1000 already
issued.
A quarterly dividend Of IL per cent.
was declared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
SHOE WORKERS STRIKE.

HUDSON, Mass, June i9.-Owing to a
disagreement over reduction in wages
the 300 0employes in l.. T. Jefts shoe fac
tory, this place, struck at noon today.
The larger portion OF the employees are
members OF the Knights OF Labor and
will have the backing of the United Shoe
Workers throughout the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
TO BUY PERSONS PLANT.

NEW YORK, June 19.-It is reported in
financial quarters here that the Cordage
Trust has voted TO acquire the Pierson
plant of Boston. The terms have not yet
been agreed upon.
President Il. C.. Clarke OF the Pierson
Cordage Company positively refuses to
either affirm or deny the rumor from New
York that the Cordage Trust opened ne
gotiations for the acquisition of the Pier
son company's plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
LIKED DIAM ONDS.

Detective Parker arrested James Ed
wards today on Westminster street. Ed
wards was wanted by Pawtucket
officials for the larceny OF a
diamond stud and money, all
amounting to $3.50, from John Clarence
OF New York. Detective Haberlin of
Pawtucket was notified and took charge
of the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Dividend Cut I'm Two.
Bu The .AMOctnted Prc,A

Boston, June 19.-The Fitchburg II. X.
Company has declared semi-annual div
idend OF per cent, one half the usual
rate. The reduction is due to the dull
business of the past six months and TO
the fact that the road has been adding
to its rolling stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
A Youths suicide.

NEW HAVEN. June l9.-William Eisele,
aged Is years, committed suicide last
night by taking rough on rats. The
young man was discharged from the in
ssne retrept two weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Charged with MansIaushter.

BOSTON. June 1e.--Thoinas Lomasney
was placed on trial for granddaughter i'm
the Superior Criminal Court this morn
ing. Lomasney shot Frank b. Mckenna
in a kitchen bar.room on lancaster
street some time ago and McKenna died
from blood poisoning five days later. The
defense will be acci lental discharge OF the
pistol. Lomssney and Mckenna were
apparently good friends,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Boiler Exploded.
Bu The Associated Pres

HU THc dSsOcI0ftd FTtSS.
PLEASANT GAP, Pa, June 19.-The
boiler of Bilger Bros. sawmil exploded
today killing Nelson Bilger, one OF the
proprietors, and fatally scalding Herbert
Bilger.
Eight workmen got away Just in time
to avoid sharing the same fate. The mill
was blown to pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Early Quotations and Changes.


NEW YORK, June 19.-Wall street
10:15 a. m.--The stock market opened dull
but steady. There were few shares
quoted lower, notably Union Pacific,
which was depressed Y Sugar "a, the
latter share quickly rallied * and Chicago
Gas gained x. There We're no perceptibie
change in the other shares.