davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-22
MRS. HEIzEL DETAINED.
She Came Here with Yopng Dorin, but Basy
Not II. Perr,itted TO Land.

She Came Here with Young DORM, but MsY
Not B~ Perrsitted TO Land.
All day yesterday there sat on one Of the
benches at Ellis Island a man and woman
who seemed to be very fond Of each other.
The woman was apparently about tbirty-flve.
stout and OF ordinary appearance She wore
q rich black dress confined at the waist By
broad gilt belt. The man was about twelve
years younger. we'll dressed with q brown
moustache. and OF meek, inoffensiye appear
ance. Continually the woman stroked the
young mans forehead.
The woman was Mrs. Anna Weizel She was
born OF wsll-to-do parents. and her husband
keeps . restaurant in Inter den Linden Ber-
lin. The young man was Richard DORM
a fancy tohim that her husband threatened to
resort to vigorous measures. Dorin's rela-
tiyes thought II best to separate him from Mrs.
Weizel' g company. ard about 1ve years ago
sent him to this country. That was when he
and recently returned to Berlin. whore re re-
newed his friendship for Mrs. WeizeL Mr..
Weizel began suit for divorce. and two weeks
ago Mrs. Weizel and Dorm started for America
The i'm mi igration authorities thought there
was something queer about the Pnir when
Tuesday. andtook them before special Board
OF inquiry. 1t was learned that they had lived
as man and wife. and that they intended to
get married In this country. Mrs. Weizel had
$500. and Dorm had S23. Chairman Lee said
woman barred on the ground that she was nm:
desirable. 1t was decided to let DORM go. but
Dorm preferred to enjoy the company OF Mrs.
WeiZel on the island.
The sun., 1894-02-22
BUEFzLo CHARTER BILLS.
The Governor signs The--Msyer n,-hc
VIII Now Appoint Police Ceur,sstorer-.

The Governor signs Then-Mayer R,-hep
VIII Now Appoint Police Cem-is.ioner-.
ALBANY, Feb. 21.-Gov Flower did not fils
any memorandum with his signing Of the Buff
falo Charter Restoration bills. His action was
following out OF his home rule principle.
Last year the majority Of the members Of the
Legislature from Buffalo were Democrats and
asked for the charter amendments. and he
signed them. This year the majority Of the
members from Buffalo are Republican. and
they asked for the repeal OF last years amend
ments. so he signed the repeal billa
BUFFALO. Feb. 21.-The news Of the signing
OF the Buffalo Charter Restoration bills was re-
ceived here with great satisfaction to-day.
The Police bill. which ls the most wlde-reach-
ing in its effects. attracts the most attention
Mayor Bishop. who is restored to the position
OF head Of the Police Board. was the reoipient
OF many congratulations this afternoon. Un-
der the provisions OF the bill the Mayor is em-
Commissioners OF Police. He was asked how
soon he expected to take this action
and whether he had selected the new
Commissioners. The Mayor replied that
he, would take no action until he
tsry OF State, which would probably be several
days yet and declined to say anything on the
subject OF appointm ents. The general opinion
appears to be that ommiesioner Illeg dem
will be reappolnted, but who the Republican
Com issioner will be is q matter OF surmise.
Daniel Morgenstern, ex-Superlntendent Of Po-
lice who was retired last spring. is likely to be
appointed to his old place. but few changes
are expected In the rank aud nls OF the force.
The sun., 1894-02-22
HAYWARD CLUBS DINNER.
Prof James ID. Anes Tells or the New Ne
parturs In Athletics.

Prof James II. Anes Tells or the New De-
parturs In Athletics.
The twenty eighth annual dinner Of the
Harvard Club was held at Delmonico's last
night, and there were almost 500 Harvard
men. young and old. present at the long tables
which stretched from ono side OF the ban
auet hall to the other. Mr.: Edward King. the
President Of the club. presided. and with him
sat dozen or more Of the clubs guests
In his introductory remarks. Mr. King dwelt
chiefly on the growth OF the club during the
past year. and told Of the progress that had
been made In the construction OF Harvard
House. which will be com pleted In May. As it
was i'm possible for President Eliot to be pres
ent at the diuner Mr.. Charles q. Beaman re-
sponds to the toast The University" Judge
Henry T. Rowland spoke for Yale, President
Seth Low for Columbia. and Hugh l. Cole for
Princeton. Other speakers were Collector
James 7. Kilbreth. the Rev. Arthur Brooks.
the Rev Percy Grant, Charlie, f. McKim. W.
The Harvard IN en- listened with especial In
terest to Prot Ames's speech, as he has been
for several years member OF that university's
celebrated Athletic Committee which has been
the cause Of SO many woes to the Undergrad
uates. He explained some OF the radical
changes which the faculty intend to make in
the management OF college athletics and
ruling. Not all OF these plans appeared TO be
favored by the younger element present
Between the speeches the Harvard pen sang
college songs and gave their long cheer and
had a good time generally. Many ladies' were
present In the gallery.
The sun., 1894-02-22
rru.,s. Par .aa Ms. P.tt.r.o..

Trustee George PAff OF the Uniondale School
district will not recognize the reinstatement
OF Miss Jennie l. Patterson by tho State Super
Intendsnt Of Public Instruction. and now his
associates In the Board of Trustees are anxious
to have him resign. lie was the prime mover
In having Miss Patterson suspended from her
school for refusing to act as JAnitor OF the
building in addition to her duties as q teacher.
her place as teacher. when she received q note
from Pan ordering her To leave the school
building. Later she sent a note to PAD In
forming him she Was ready for duty at any
time. Fan mas been member OF the Board OF
years His associates think that q continu-
ancs OF the controversy will only add to the
The sun., 1894-02-22
LEADERS OF REFORM.
A HaudTsd PurIasrs OF Politics 90 ne In st.
Louls To-day

-
LOuiA To-day.
ST. LOUIS. Feb 2I.-About one hundred
leaders OF reform politics" from all over the
United States will be housed In this city to-
morrow. The occasion Is a special Joint
session Of the National Central Committee OF
the Peoples party and the reform Press As
soeiAtion. Already quite . number Of the
leaders have arrived. among them the we'll
known Chairman OF the National COMMITTEES.
II. z Tsubsnsek of Washington. ID. G. Tau
bsnsck was asked whether Mrs. Lease was
still considered one OF the party. and IL she
would be welcomed at to-morrow's meeting.
Mr.. Taubensek sttsm pied to avoid the a question
but when IL was put TO him again he said that
he knew nothing about her being dropped
and did not know whether she would be well
eomsd here to- morrow or not He did not
think she would De on hand. Mr.. Taubensck
lurthsr said that Gen. j. b Weaver and other
prominsnt leaders would be here tomorrow
as follows:
d. Mcdowell Of Texas. Dr. II. Colsmsn Of
Denver. w, s. Morgan OF Arkansas. J. II. Davis
OF Texas. NJ. c. kAnken Of Indiana. j. II. TuT-
nsr. Secretary Of the National Com mittso, Of
Georgia, l. J. Mcfarland OF New York. DR.
4. s. Mcclellan OF Kansas. ii. l. Loucks OF
South Dakota. sK-Prssident OF the Farmers
Alliance; Thomas Fletcher Of Arkansas, sx-
Congressman Thomas Watson OF Georgia aud
V.O. StTiekler OF Nebraska.
The sun., 1894-02-22
IN IHE SENATE cHAHBER.
'oSThres DsAisH tkAG CIsvsIAad Has Hates
isrsa In Revising the TarIH BIn.

'oSThsss DsAIsH thAI CIsvsIAad Has IatsF-
isrsa In RsvisIaE the TaTIH Mn.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 2l.--A long and animated
discussion was started in the senate to-day by
Mr. Voorhees, Dem, Ind rising to contradict
AneWspaper story - to the Democratic mem
osrs OF the Finance Committee calling upon
resident Cleveland at the White House and
receiving instructions from him as to some
points in the Tarin bill Mr.. Voorhees, de-
elarsd with earnestness. that there Was not
the iaintest particle or shadow Of truth In the
statement. He added;
can only say in anticipation OF some
question being asked me. that We are doing
our work pretty rapidly and pretty we'll. A
good deal OF hard work has been done on the
wilson bill, and there will not be much delay.
'As eill will be TspOrtsd here at the earliest
moment possible. and that moment Is not very
far IN"
hr. Chandler Rep. n. H. asked Mr.. Yoor-
bees To inform him and the Senate whether
the Senator from Texas Mr.. Mills or the SEN
a'or from New Jersey Mr. hcPhsTSonl Was .
member Of the Finance Committee.
Mr. Voorhees, replied that the Record would
sho" who constituted the committee ana that
the senator had better look at the Rscord than
g. sreering" on with such questions as TO who
we're At work and who we're not at work. Thsy
were pretty much all at work. The Senator
from Texas had done a magnificent work. and
Was one OF the mAinstSJs OF the COMMITTEES.
He added:
have no disposition to give a curt answer
TO the SenGtOr from New Hampshirs. but will
say to him that We are doing our business in
our own SaJ. and that Il IL nOhs Of his busi-
nssS lLAuEhtsEl He is not ; member Of the
The sun., 1894-02-22

Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. The
principal bidders were the American Bank
Note Company Of New York, which now holds 9
the contract. and Mr.. Steele of Phiiadelphia-
it's Representative, Capt Johnson, submitted
an estimate. which was materially lower than
either OF the two hids. The question then arose
ita limited facilities, and IL was the subject Of
several conferences In which Secretary Car
ter-qeneral was convinc nced that the work could
be done BY the bureau is apparent from the
action taken this afternoon. The American
Com pany will print the stamps until July /.
when the bureau will be prepared to do the
wOrK
The sun., 1894-02-22
MIS.ERs GIVEN UP FOR DEAD.
Oas OF ths Eatosbsa AIsn EIsetsd Yesterday
- School Director.

OAs OF the EatOabsd Men EIsetsd Yesterday
- school Director.
PLYMOUTH. Feb. 2l.-To the outside world
the progress at the Gaylord CollierY OF the
Kingston Coal Company at plymouth to re-
cover the thirteen entombsd men seems to be
slow. but TO the workers inside and to the offi-
ciAls and persons who know the difficulties en-
eounteTsd it IL rapid. No hope Is now enter
tainsd OF reseuing the thirteen entombed
miners alive. but eyeTy effort is still being put
forth to get TO them. dead or alive. Only about
Is feet was gained to- dGT, but this Was through
the most difheult part Of the mine ret traY-
eTssd
Yesterday Was election day. and one Of the
entomb bed miners. Thomas Picton. Was on the
RspuhlicAn ticket In the Third ward for school
Director. Nearly every voter thought him
aseaj oIi as mere was no es5tAiIntS Of every
tsudsnt Edwards MAS asked TO-DAY how soon
he would give up the search for the men. He
said: NOT Until thsy are topnd. II Il tAkSs
ever cent have
The sun., 1894-02-22

Reuben Simpson. President OF the jersey
City Board OF Aldermen and sometimes acting
Mayor. Was on his way home on Tuesday night
when he saw boy throw a stone at . street
lamp and break the glass. The Alderman. al
though we'll advanced In years. made a dash
chase OF about 800 yards. He marched his
prisoner to the Fifth precinct police station
The lad gave his name as Dudley Briggs and
said he lived at 247 TeThune avenue Alder
man simpson rslented, and alter he and the
police Sergeant had given their views on the
wick ednsss of breaking street lamps. the boz
WAS allowed to 90 home.
The sun., 1894-02-22
Firnnr ,As Hadsoa River Zee Hsa....

PoUGHKEEFsIE Feb 2l.-But little fear OF Aa
fee famine is now entertained throughout the
Hudson River Valley. The harvest Is in full
operation. a fair quality Of Ice from nine TO
twelve inches thick being gathered. At Cedar
Hin. CosymAns. New Baltimore, CoIsAckie.
Catskill and SAugerties most OF the housss
are already filed, A large force OF men IL At
work filling the hniekeTbocker houses at
Crum Elbow. the Parker houses at Esopus.
and the knickeIbOcksr houses above High
land. Cutting will soon begin at Marlborough.
The sun., 1894-02-22
P..x K~.ag Ya No. RsLs.asI.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2l.-The rumor that Mr..
Pung Kwang Yu. formerly first secretary OF the
Chinese legation here. had been beheAdsd on
his return to China is eontradictSd on the au-
thority Of MI Hebsr j. MAY counsel Of the
report and found IL to be absolutely ground
less. Mr.. Pung Is Q talented Chinaman, and
OF his Government
The sun., 1894-02-22

CORTLAND. Feb. 2l.-CortlAnd county elects
ten Republicans and fys Democratic Super
VisOTs- The Board stands exactly as last year.
w. A. Holton. who 10 a democratic Super
visor from Virgil is Postmaster OF that town
According to the law he cannot hold 10th
ottces. II he Tssigns his Supsryisorshlp aud
al appointment y made by the Town Board
the supsryisoF Will undoubtedly bs = Rspub-
lle4n, a. the TONn Board 10 Republican. ME-
loLItles 10 each town 1hoa Republican gains.
The sun., 1894-02-22
The President 10 Take a Few Days Rssrs.
atloa.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-The President has
decided to take recreation for few days. but
he has not yet decided where he will 90. ex-
cspt that his time will be spent on water. The
despatch boat Dolphin. sometimes called the
Navy Yard last night, and IL Is believed that
Mr.. Cleveland will utilize the vessel for the
trip He will probably go on Friday afternoon
after the Cabinet meeting. or on Saturday
morning The dueking season is nearing an
end and II is understood that Mr. CleyslAn md
ports from North Carolina to the effect that
the President will go to that State cannot be
The sun., 1894-02-22
FILIsUsTkRING IN 1HE HOUsE.

AF. Reed InsIs:s lat Arrested Ds1Oerate
Abasatsss NE FAraded n FrOAt-
WASHINGTON Feb. 2l.-Lsss than eighty
Representatives were In their seats when the
session Of the House Was opened to-day.
Mr., Reed tRsR. Me- suggested that report
was In order from the ssFEsant-At- ArmS IS 10
bis actions uRdeT the order 90 arrest abssntsss.
The sun., 1894-02-22

CURA ASTI-PAIS PLAsTER, the inst and
only instantaneous pain killing plaster.
For weak, painful kidneys, back ache,
uterine pains and weakness, il is simply
wonderful. Il VifahESg the nervous forces,
and hence cures nervous pains and mus
culaT weakness when all Others fail.
Prize; sSe; ave, SI.OO. A all dEuEEis.. OF b.
all FoTtEA DAru AHD CHEA- CoRF,. bssaaSs
The sun., 1894-02-22

The Postm Lstsr- General this Afternoon set
tied the long controversy over the awarding Of
the contract for printing postAge stamps for
lRd ordering that the WoEk b dOAs 81 tks
The sun., 1894-02-22

Senator McLsurin. the new Senator from
Mississippi. made his bow to the Washington
public last night in q spssch at the meeting OF
the Washington Board Of Trade. The new
Senator is a tall we'll built. square cred
did ten OF fifteen years ago He has q we'll
shaped round head. covered with close
shaven. except for very serubby graz nous
tAehe. In manner and AppsAIanee he is .
and ausnt talksr Of the digniAsd. serious Kind.
He dresses In plain black. as nearly all South-
srn statesmen do, and knows As much about
had lived mere AL his life. In Senator MeIAu-
I'm IS speech on the su beet Of the future great
ness OF Washing gtOn he said that he mad never
before visited the national capital He arrived
here last week, lnst In time to vote against the
confirm alton OF Wheeler II. PockhAm to be an
Associate Justice OF the Suprsms Court
The sun., 1894-02-22

The senator from New Hampshire" said Mr.
Vest takes in this body the place OF the
everything In reach since his entrance into the
CHAMBER. IL he has any iurther useful purpose
aSSstsr on the ssP OoF P's and in sSs ssisries
There Is no subject on which that Senator Is
o0 G 81 Ii: sfs % MH II 60 s s sS
uncomfortable. even Tor single second.
M MephsTs9EH en- Dem M M j. said that i WAS Was
his place on the Finance Committee while he
was absent from the city on account OF Ill
lasting gratitude for having done so. on his
return to Washington he asked Mr.. Mills to
una5is ina to attend its day sessions and is night
After further discussion the episode closed.
Foreign Relations against the proposed annex
alton Of the Hawaiian, territory was taken up
support Of ii and against annexation. He WAS
In fayor OF Declaring that the United States
ton. ia'u and nd that the psSPls Of the HAWAIIAN
Islands should be PERMITTED to 20 their own
the Hawaiian Islands. because the Provisional
Government had not the power TO assure its
sshy !a sGEs,9sl1S smbss sH sAa6 m sxpression TO
the effect that We must recognize conditions
as they are. The conditions are undoub btedly
sVsry respect to reoognize the present Gov
eminent; to declare that no foreign power
ssrtiOn that ". do not wish snT treaty OF Sn-
nexatIon at this time. Il is hardly worth
Republicans will ind q united Democracy In
this matter. They need not hatter themselves
on In the Dem oeTatle party. They will hnd
US ready for them. There was NO loss on the
bill TO repeal the Federal Election laws. Our
majority was quite comfortable. We are pre-
pared to stand by the Democratic AdministIa-
tion We may eritlcise q little but little
family row does not mean . divorce ab riRciiio I"
The resolution went over without action. and
after q short executive session the Senate ad-
lOuTnsd until tO-mOrreW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18
GIobe-DoMocrat free.

Any reader of this paper can get
the Globe-Demo rat tree. Read
the offer, on another page, and take
advantage of it at once. The
Weekly Globe-Democrat is now
issued in Somiweekly sections
eigh1 pages each Tuesday and
Friday, sixteen pages every week,
making it practically a Semi-W eek
ly paper, yet the price remains on
ly One Dollar Per Year. In poll
tics, it is strictly Republican, but
gives all the news, and is absolutely
indispensable TO the farmer, mer-
chant, or professional man who has
not the time to read large daily
paper, and yet desires to keep
promptly and thoroughly posted
Sample copies will be sent free or
application to Globe Printing Co.
ST. louis, No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18


The persistent cough which usn-
ally follows an attact of the grip
can be permanently cured by tax
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
w. a. McGnire of Mckay, Ohio,
says: LA Grippe LETT me with q
severe cough. After using several
different medicines without relief. ]
tried Chamborlain's Cough Rene
dy, which affected a permanent
cure. I have also found it to be
without an equal for children, when
troubled with colds or Group. 20
ard so cent bottles for sale BY
Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18
rnx-z9rrsrnr-y.,uvsvrr-rz7.vz.gaz~

A. J. RUSSELL has purchased the
interest OF his brother, J. L. Russ
ell, in the Green Forest Tribune
and will conduct the editorial de-
partment of that bright and enter
prising Journal in the future. The
latter gentleman, Mr.. J. L. Russell
has taken editorial charge of the
Berryvilly Weekly Vindieator.-
Springfield Daily Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

Ten years from to-day will prove
that among the leading lights OF
the state of Arkansas will be found
some of the contestants in the elo-
cutionarY contest Friday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

SECRETARY MORTON is evidently
not one of those public men who
pay no attention to criticism. On
the contrary, he pays so much at
tention to it that be seriously en-
croachcs on the time that should
properly be given to his official
duties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

WHILE hunting for some way to
put the money lying idle into circu-
lation a good many seem to entire
ly overlook a good but homely way
of making start-paying their
own debts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

EDITOR J. A. Carter, Of Baxter
County Citizon, offers medal to
the student attending the Mountain
Home College who writes the best
articles for his paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

Up north the people are trying
to devise some plan to prevent the
severe weather from killing their
fruit trees, down here in the sunny
south we would like TO fall upon a
plan to prevent the fruit trees
blooming in the "doad of WINTER"
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is probab-
: MOI the only man who found the
ew Washington sport-hunting a
uorum-exciting and wearing on
le nerves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

THE editor Of the Telephone pub
shed at Viola, Fulton county, this
ate, says that owing to his health
) will sell the paper and entire
ant for $500.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

Boz INGERsoL has laid his pagan
lectures aside ard made the life and
character OF A braham Lincoln his
tar lecture. The change is good
me.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

PERHAPS George Gould intends
change bis residence from New
.rk to New Jersey in the hope
escaping the $40, 900 fascinaters
% occasionally visit the metropo-
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

SUPERINTENDENT STUMP, OF the
immigration Bureau, must not 81
low himself to be stumped by those
who are trying to violate the alien
contract labor law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

,'CoAL OilJohnny" isn't the pau
per that he has been represented
10 be. He's boss OF a Pullman dim
ing car.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

Now that Gresham's Hawaiian
policy has proved to be misera-
bic failure, he should send in his
,esignation.-A t | q n a Constitu-
tiOn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

IsxIoo is to have IL new rcvolu-
snnder the leadership Of Gen.
aa. AS the first revolutionary
as highway robbery it would
3llat il was merely the old
Aalnder q new chief, or an old
With o new name.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

THE opposition to the income tax
is increasing Uncle Sans postal
revenues as we'll as putting dueats
into the pockets Of worthy print,
erS
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

S. P. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
"For eight years, I was, most of the
time, great sufferer from constipa-
ton, kidney trouble, and indiges-
ton, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and, in all their functions, as
regular as clock-work. At the time
I began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 100 pounds; now can
brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see me be-
fore and after using, you would want
me for travelling advertisements.
believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla
to be the best in the market to-day" n
Ayers Sarsapariila
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cureyou
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY l8, 1894.

TIE Hawaii sensation mill is
beginning to give evidence OF hav-
ing been overWorked.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

FHER A. c. Hull, of the
Banner is generally eudors-
She papers throughout the
i Secretary Of State. We
Is clad to see him in the race
her to see him nominated
III course means his elec-
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

DIroR H. NJ. BUTLER of the
,..ers Democrat has been appoint.
o a position in the Government
Ting Office at Washington, D. G.
srs, Jas. R Phillips and George
Armstrong have leased the
N,ocrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18
The ST. Louis republic Free
TWlGE-s-WEEEEKK PAGEs EVERY week.
A GREAT SEMl-W EEKL Y.
ONLY 1I 4 YEAR.


Any reader of The TRIBUNE can
get The Twice-a- Week Republic
tree by sending in three pew yearly
subscribers to The Republic with
$500.
In addition to obtaining the
greatest news weekly in America,
every subscriber to The Republic
will save ten times the price ofthe
paper, or more, every year by the
special offers made to Subscribers
from time to time.
Sample copies of The Republic
will be sens anyone on receipt Of a
postal card request. Address all
orders,
TIE REPUBLIC, a:lfF 81. Louis, Ao.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

}ER DIcx" BLAND $ scignior-
has been tavorably re-
Nv the finance committee,
Inland thinks best not to
matter before Congress
poses Of the tariff question,
V the case, We tear it will
I'M time before TIE country
Wvcr legislation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-01-18

Ia be Il good procaution for
ss,-ty owner OF Green For
Mlne and see t Jhere is
live fne or something
& cause q great eonaaga-
u Big burns are re-
Inall ps.rss Of The country
sths Of tipenl are the re-
Deglect to provide safe
ance Of prevention is
Rnd Of cure.