davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Omcers EIePted

The annual meeting OF the German Ameri-
can Permanent Building and Loan Asso-
citation was held last ev ming, at the office
of the association. 615 . street northwest
After subscription to the stock of the asso-
ciatiOn, the following officers were elected
by the stockholders. to serve for the en-
suing year: President, Louis Kimmel; vice
president. Thomas Heany; secretary. f. H
Block; treasurer. 5. J. Block; directors
Francis Sasse, John D. King, z. Steinem
Alex III. Bell. Charles Fleichmann, Charles
T. YOder and William VI Starr.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
The Georgetown Couec,or-b,,

IL was understood this afternoon that the
long contest over the coIlectorshiD Of George
town had been settled AMI that nomination
would 80 10 the Senate during the dav. The
Presidents choice. it IS said, has fallen
upon Mr. ManOgue
Evening star., 1894-04-12
MarriaSc Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Brown
NJ He1in and Julia W. Wilkinson; Henry
+. HALEY and Francis ". James; Thaddeus
S. Jones and Ida Ballard; VIM. Darr and
Lizzie Howard. both of Alexandria, Va;
Frank Barr and Pauline NJ Kaiser
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Personal Mention,

A telegram was received az the State De-
partment today saying that Mr.. Harry E.
Bryan. who is now in London, is improving
| rapidly in health.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Treasury ReceiDtS

National bank notes received for re-
de-nption today. S2.9lG6 Government re-
c"pts. from internal revenue. s4G9. .246; Gus
Toms, Si3l, l,l5l. miscellaneous, SJS1, ,94l.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest ana
the lowest and the closi-g prices IL the New YORK
stock market today, az reported oy Corson a
Mccartney. members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore 4 schley, No 50
RrnadXaN. - - -
Evening star., 1894-04-12
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets
Reported by Silsby & Co, bankers and brokers.
Metropolitan Bank building:
New York Cotton.
Range Of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
ain, 81; pm, A; maximum, A.; mimi
mum, "a.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

strike of Mine Workers Ordered.
The United Mine Workers have ordered a
general strike April 2l.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

He then took up the statements that
were made to Mrs. Blackburn. He admit
ted that that estimable lady had been de-
ceived, but it was absurd to believe that
Mr.. Breckenridge would take Miss Pollard
to Mrs. Blackburn to ask her protection
for Miss Pollard as his affianced wife,
for Mrs. Blackburn had already extended
her protection, though not at Mr.. Breck-
iDridge's solicitation.
Mrs. Blackburn's indignation at what
had occurred was righteous and proper.
but. Mr.. Butterworth thought, it was not
the fault of Mr.. Breckenridge at all. He
had no control over Miss Pollard He was
not the master of the situation. She was
the master. He could no more draw her
out of Mrs. Blackburns life than the
speaker could turn a comet to one side
by holding on to it's tail. He had every
thing to lose. She had nothing to lose
and everything to win. She held him in
her power because she could expose him
at any time and man like Mr.. Breckin-
ridge would infinitely prefer death if he
could leave to his children the heritage of
an honest name.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

"Now, Mr.. Butterworth," said Mr.. Will
son, interrupting him again, you have said
that # at any time you should make a mis-
statement unintentionally you would like to
he corrected. Supposing, then, you look up
the deposition of the chief of police and see
whether he ever did say anything of the
sort"
The deposition of Mr.. Lusby was hunted
up and read, and it was then proved that
Mr.. Wilson had remarkable memory,
which he uses in following every turn of
the case. The eX-chief Of police had tes-
titled that he did not know of his own
knowledge that there had ever been such a
person, although he had heard that a wO-
man by that name had kept a house there
/ some twelve or fourteen years ago.
Mr.. Butterworth insisted. however, that
| the fact of all this had been sufficiently
shown by other witnesses. He then brought
the argument down to the coming of the
plaintiff to Washington in 1851 taking the
ground that it was by neither the drec-
/ ton Tor wish of the defendant that she
had come. The situation that faced him
then was one of the most awful that can
confront man. To face exposure is worse
for man Of honor and position than TO
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14
EQUINE GOLD MINES.

Domino cost SO, 900 and has won $500,
600 in two years.
In nine years campaigning the great
Kingston won $135, 0OO
During his turf career Hanover took
into camp about $121 ZOO.
Potomac, the Futurity and Realization
winner of 1890 and 1891, respectively,
earned sis, 600.
Raceland, winner Of the Suburban
Handicap of 1889, in his eight seasons
captured $11S,250.
Miss Woodford, the Champion stakes
winner of 1884, enriched her owner $11S,-
600.
Salvador, "the race horse of the CEN
tury," took into camp the sum of $114,-
$40.
His Highness, the Futurity winner in
1891, won STA, 900 during his career on
the turf.
Dobbins has already won about $114 900
for his owner, Richard Croker, late of
Tammany Hall.
Firenzi, one of Americas grandest rae
ing mares, won $11 Gal in six seasons on
the track.
Sir Walter Is good for many race yet,
but has already won the substantial sum
Of 100000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14
VIRGINIA HARMED.


pany. With him she appeared in 1.-THE
Master of Woodbarrow" and other dramas,
originating the part Of the dancing girl in
Henry Arthur Jones' play Of that name.
This is the piece in which she will star
next year.
This character, as representation of a
wanton, careless, pleasure loving creature,
half outside the pale of responsibility, is
one exactly suited to Miss Harned's style
Of acting and must be classed as highly
artistic creation. Drusilla Ives, the dane
ing girl of the prolligate duke, while not
strictly speaking, an adventures, is still
a woman inherently dopraved and sensu-
Gus to the core. Tho nonchalance and
GOODNESS with which she refuses the dukes
offer of marriage and spurns him in the
very words with which he has once rebuff
cd her were always received with storm
of applause This goes to prove how we
all sneakingly admire plucky adventur-
esses and arc pleased to see the hero paid
in his own coin.
The latest character in which Miss
Harmed has been seen is Mrs. Sylvester in
1.-The New Woman ut Palmer's theater,
New York.
Virginia Harmed is an exceptionally
handsome blond with golden hair and
blue eyes, and is noted us one of the most
beautiful and attractive women on the
American stage
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14

a. springy in his walk, Is quick in eye
and gesture as he was in that dead past
we call before tho war. His massive logs
are like the Doric columns in that old por-
tico of bis family mansion; his sinewy
arms are like the solid rafters of its roof.
Hair and beard arc white as freshly fallen
snow, and his leonine face, half dreamy,
half forceful, combines the ruggedness OF
age with all the poetry Of youth.
''This man preached abolitionism in the
heart of slavery when Lincoln was a cOun-
try lawyer and old John Brown specula-
tor in WOOL He it was who published q
warning in his paper at Lexington which
set the whole country wild with excite
ment and caused tho people to seize his
entire office outfit and ship 1t beyond the
state. He warned his fellow citizens of in
surrection, telling them that only pane
of glass separated the white skinned woIn
an lolling on her sofa in luxurious case
from the dark proved slave who passed
by her window and lnokcd in. These were
terribly suggestive words in those times Of
negro Instructions.
General Clay has long been known as
1.-THE old warhorse,' and although he has
killed four men and nearly killed fifth
he has never been blamed by tho public
for his deeds for tho reason that he never
acted on the offensive, but always on the
defensive. In each case he was murdorous-
ly attacked for daring to freely say what
he thought. His favorite weapon was n
bowie knife, but he never used it or showed
1t unless no was forced to. Two Of the
men he killed attacked him, after repeat
edly threatening to do SO, while ho was
delivering abolitionist stump speeches.
General Clay's bride belonged to
mountain family, and with her brother
and sister had lived on the Clay estate
nearly all her life. Tho marriage ceremony
took place ir the sitting room. Tho bride
was not dressed as brides usually are She
wore plain dark dress, was bareheaded,
her long black tresses hanging in On al
most disheveled mass down her back. She
wore no gloves, no orange blossoms and
carried no bride roses in her hands. It
was a simple ceremony. The girl, who
had remained sitting until General Clay
and the magistrate arose, got up from the
divan and took her place beside her white
headed bridegroom. The ceremony was
brief, and when it was over the bashful
child went back to the kitchen, and Gen.
eral Clay and his family physician sat talk
ing by the large open fireplace.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

Is easily earned BY any one Of either sex In any
part Of the country, who is willing to work indus.
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete, so that
you can give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing to do little work,
this Is the .grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or In the evening only. II you are EN-.
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidly and east
by which you amass dollar upon dollar day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business - none
fail You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address HI. HALLETT & CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14
aHE WON THE BET.

Camille Won Wahlburg's Novel Equestrian
Feat at Partisan Banquet.
The latest sensation Of the day in Paris
Is the result of novel bet made between
two ieading lights of the fashionable
Jockey club in that city. 1t came about in
this way: During dinner given In honor
of the winner of the grand autumn races
the guests began to tell stories Of fine
horsemanship. An elderly officer present
said that he thought the young men Of
this generation did not ride SO we'll as they
did in the good old days. This led to an
animated dispute, which ended by Max Le'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14
N AN OLD MANS DARLING.
Tho Young Girl General Cassius Clay Has
II 35tR5 St{ Sis3 Taken to Wife. ,,.@s a&rr.$'.

Fhs Young Girl General Cassius Clay Has
s1tfs Taken to Wife. s'& @ArS@]'.
The recent matrimonial exploit of Gen
eral Cassius Marcellus Clay In marrying
Dora Richardson, his 15-year-old ward,
against tho united and strenuous opposi-
ton Of his children and other relatives,
again illustrates the old, old story OF Gu
pid triumphant over all opposition. Some
Ill natured people insinuate that 1t also
Indicates that there is no fool like an old
fool But let him who has never played
the fool in love cast the first stone, say we.
As General Clay is worth about 5000,
600 and Is in his eighty-fourth year, it is
natural enough that his heirs should got
excited over his marriage to girl In her
teens, but the great American public re-
fuses to regard with anything but amuse-
ment this blue grass sensation.
A picturesque figure is General Clay In
his old age, and an admiring friend thus
describes him:
"Tall, but so massively built that he
looks to be below the medium height, Cas-
eius M. Clay is today as 1.-the and agile,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14
A COMING STAR.
Mis- Virginia Harmed VIII Tour I'm Jones
Play, ''The Dancing Girl"

lllss Virginia Harmed Will Tour I'm Jones
Play, ''The Dancing Girl"
The announcement that Virginia Har'
ned will star next year has stimulated pub
lie interest tn, this well known actress.
She began her stage career In England,
where she made hcr debut In London as
Mary Melrose in the comedy "Our
Boys" She then returned to this coun-
try and toured for several years as leading
lady in different companies, among others
playi in "A Night Off" and 1.-THE Still
Alarm"
Her first New York engagement was in
Sedley Browns "A Long Lane" Then
she undertook the part of Florence Feth'
erly in 1.-THE Editor"
She attracted Daniel Frohman's atten-
ton about this time, and he engaged her
as leading lady in E. Fl. sothern's com
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14

'eooD EVENING, GENTLEMENp'
'baudy Offering to bet that he knew a lady
rider that could do anything with horse
that any man Of this or any generation
had DONE The old officer accepted the bet,
STIMULATING that the lady should ride her
horse into the banquet hall and take fly
ing leap over the table without disturbing
w touching the wine bottles, flowers or
anything else on the table.
Nobody dreamed that the bet would be
accepted. 1t was done, however, and next
evening when the same party was gathered
around the festive board the event took
place. The world famous equestrtenne,
Camilla Won Wahlburg, mounted on her
favorite full blooded Arabian horse and
attired in the regular riding habit, sud
denly appeared in the door Of the dining
room. With CHEEKY 'Good evening, gem
.tlemenl' she gave the spur to her animal,
and before the thoroughly surprised and
amazed diners had time to collect their
thoughts she had been carried over the ia
Bile ii the most graceful and approved
fashion by her spirited horse. Not even
the filled wineglasses were Jared, and
! Max won his bet, and the crowd toasted
the dashing eQuestrienne. !. i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-14
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 29s-By g. ". Hanson.
Black.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27

handle Pullman cars, and that all employees on
this division win stop work until those men are
reinstated. II being understood. however, that
the employees are ready and willing to move
mall cars. Unless such discharged employees
are renstated strike will be declared at u
o'clock tonight. ToLASD AND BRoKAw.
Committee.
In accordance with the above notice q
strike was declared on the Montana di-
vision Of the Northern Pacific at IL 2o'clock
tonight and all work has been suspended.
Those called out include conductors, en-
gineers, lremen, trainmen, switchmen,
shopmen and operators. AT Il 80 o'clock
this "wednesday morning this message
was sent to L. V. Debs at Chicago:
Men discharged at ST. Paul for refusing to
handle Pullman cars. We quit work on this,
Montana. division. Would advise that you call
OUT the entire system at once.
IL. y. DoHERTy,
Secretary.
The strike il in full force and in effect
on the Montana division now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
GROWING MIGHTY SERIOUS.
French Mobs Insult aud Shamefuily Ma
treat Italy's Flag and People.

French Mobs Insult and Shamefuily NAL
treat Itaiy's Flag and People.
GREENoBLE. June 26.-There has been
serious rioting here to-day. Tho disturb.
ance was commenced Sunday night by
Italian workingmen employed on the
horse cars who were drinking in wine
shop. An Italian made a remark which
the Frenchmen regarded as an insult. A
free fight followed, and q mob of French
men, headed by flags and armed by
sticks, invaded the yards of the horse car
company and attacked and badly beat the
Italians.
just as the trouble was becoming more
serious, the prefect arrived and induced
the Frenchmen to retire. At o'clock in
the afternoon the Italian cafes were at
tackled. A number of Italian stores were
treated in the same manner. The mob
marched through the streets and shouted
"Down with the Italians" Several Ital-
ians who were met in the streets were
beaten and kicked.
The mob was reinforced and proceeded
to the Italian consulate. The police vainly
tried 10 check the mob. but the leaders
procured a ladder, fixed 1t to the balcony
Of tho consulate, and several rioters,
headed by drunken carpenter, entered
the consulate, tore up the Italian flag,
smashed the escutscheon, broke the furni-
ture, threw tho statues upon the floor and
kicked them TO pieces, and, seizing upon
two large and handsome oil paintings,
representing King Humbert and Queen
Marghertia of Italy, threw them in the
street.
A detachment of military engineers
were summoned and the soldiers charged
upon the mob. After short conflict, the
rioters were driven out of the consulate
which was then occupied by the troops,
and the prefect made an apology to the
Italian consul.
The riotous crowd spread Throughout,
the city, seized upon all Italians, men
women and children. and took them tc
the prefecture, believing that they were tc
be expelled from the city. The Italian.
were guarded by the police until this
morning. when tho disorders had tempo
rarly subsided.
The two leaders Of the attack on tho
consulate were arrested to-day and this
caused renewal Of the trouble. Severa
mobs gathered as soon as tho news Of thu
arrest Of the leaders became known ant
the prefect was compelled to summon tn,
troops. At II o'clock this morning tn,
military authorities had occupied tho pub
lie squares and boulevards with infantry
cavalry and artillery, and Greenoble wal
TO all intents and purposes in state o.
| siege.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Sad Death Of n Man Named william
Goucher.
specia, Dispatch to the sian lard

specia' Dispatch to the sian lard
HELENA, June ga hired man named
viii Goucher. working on n ranch in tho
Prickly Pear valley. was killed this morn
ing while driving to town wagon which
was piled high with sacks Of grain. Tho
team ran away and Goucher fell from the
seat in front, the wagon passing over his
body. An artery in the chest was rup-
,ured. from which he bled to death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
RIOT AND BL00DSHED
Frenchmsn Wreakins Yanse,ncs Upon
The Italians.
MANY NATIONS IN MOURNING
Trouble Caused In the Chamber Of
Deputies over the Election
of Successor to the MUIR
dered President.


PARIS, June e6.-At plenary meeting
OF the republican senators this afternoon
10 decide upon a candidate for president
the vote resulted: NJ. Casimir-Reyier,
president of the deputies, la; NJ. Dupuy,
10; scattering, IL.
PARIS, June 26.-The funeral train bear
ing the remains of the murdered presi-
dent arrived at $40 n. IN. The prefect of
the Seine, NJ. Rubel Esston, prefect of
police, NJ. Loze and staff, railroad officials
and General Saucier, military governor of
Paris with statf, met the body al the sta
ton, which was heavily drapcd. Tho
ceremonies at tho railroad terminus con-
sisted only Of a formal transfer of the re-
mains to the project Of the Seine. The
casket was placed in hearse and es-
corted TO the Elysee palace, followed by
hve carriages, including landau wnieh
was occupied oy Mme. 'arhot anu 'hree
sons.
several thousand people ga'hered ABOUT
the railroad station ana stood Win uheov.
ereu heaus uh'ii the cor'ege passeu' Az
'no paIaco 'no opuy was 'onNe'e" e .s "
eep''oh rooph' Nn,en h,'u oeeh Son's,'eu s,'sll
.Io,h "a ...,n n,,,f,Iona in Tho Con-
,a. -, n,h,.h T., .iIyar Is,,.rs w.. tho
ini,,.I r. GO. ,ha ,a,,.r. p y RenuhIic
pr,na.i.a,
Th. n,idnu, ,,. oysrcor,. with emo,ion
,,han ,ha ,,.Lo, w,s ,I,cad I'm m.
m,a,,,sn .hanJ
=, ~ -. - .. r., os,.h,s,.5 ,h..
| So L., -, ,;,,,,, 90 ,h,, R,a IT,
Sao ~ ', 80 - .'e -. =,
'ers'er IN 'n's e'y' oceupy'ns q ioo'" m, ~
'"o ,N, "ou1s " 81 .''' ''n "'-,aI, :. - \.
hana"h.n"a Sarar.i s,o,or,os an the
w. oN ,n. -, ss'i..
suourns nave a'senA'gea a'i io'e'k"ei'
from their employ.
LYONS. June @.-Throughout the entire
night rioters thronged the principal
streets. sacked Italian stores and ;ayerns,
and after throwing their contents into the
80. -. h,n'Iar.. 20 .y.ry,bi,, a COM
""re ,,,, ,,,.' -,
pusuoie' Tug po',co ''etueu"s ~
the rioters' VINO Always re'rea'eu' lug
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
BILL TAYLOR'S STORY.
He Says He Know. Nothing About tho
Atrocious Meeks Murder.

KANSAS CITY. June ga Star special
from Little Rock, Ark, gives the following
interview with William +. Taylor. one of
the brothers in custody there for tho MUIR
der of the Meeks family at Browning. Mo. |:
I'VE are entirely guiltless Of the crime
and had intended leaving on skin for
Batesville and returning home for trial.
We expect TO leave for st. Louis to-mor-
row night. We hope TO get bail and can
give it in any sum 10 $4,000 II necessary.
The murder of the Meeks family occurred
on the night Of May 10 last, and We
learned next day that we were suspected
of il and that n mob was after us and
would lynch US il they caught US. We im-
mcdiately sought safety in fight, expect.
ing to return when tho excitement died
down. We came TO Springfield, Mo-,
where We spent three days, and have been
in the vicinity of Buffalo City for about a
month";"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
THE STRIKE EXTENDS,
Montana Division OF the Northern Pacific
Tied Up.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
LIVINGSTON, June 26.-The boycott has
been instituted in a quiet and orderly
manner and without any attempt to co.
cree non-members of the A. II. U. Those
who have taken prominent part in the
boycott say that any attempt on the part
of tho Northern Pacific to retaliate by dis.
charging tho employees for refusing 10
handle the Pullman cars will precipitate
strike on the entire length OF that road.
Shortly before l2 o'clock tonight mes.
sage was received by the A. X. [. in this
city from ST. Paul, stating that several
Northern Pacific employees had been dis
charged in that city FOR refusing 10 handle
Pullman cars. Immediately on receipt of
the message, committee waited on
Superintendent Finn and served him with
the following:
We are instructed by your employees that men
have been discharged In st. Paul for refusing TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
THE STRIKE is ON.

chicago's Train Service shut or Early
Last Night.
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 28.-The threatened
strike 10 enforce the boycott Of Pullman
cars was inaugurated at s o'clock tonight
when the A. II. Y. ordered the Illinois
Central men out. The switchmen were
the first to obey, aud quietly walked out,
tieing up the suburban as woll as the ex.
press train service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27
MORE BLOOD.
Deputies Fight as q Result OF . Dispute
over Carnot's Successor.

PARIS. June e6.-At meeting OF repub-
lcan deputies and senators this evening,
called TO decide upon candidate for pres
ident, the members of tho two chambers
were unable to come to an agreement,
aud the meeting eliminated in an uproar,
during which Deputies BerteauN and Sau-
sst came to blows. The result of the en-
counter Is that both gentlemen have APP
pointed seconds and duel will shortly be
fought.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-27

BurrE. June e6.-Mayor Dugan and Ma
jor Dawson will visit all OF the business
men tomorrow and request them to close
their stores all day on the Fourth in order
that the Clerks assembly may turn out in
the parade. The major will uso bis per-
suasive powers to the best advantage. and
Il is expected that the merchants viii
readily accede TO The request.