davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-13
NOTICE.

The annual tnestins % the Corporation % The
south fari. sssins. Hank Zoe the slsstion ~
Trustee. anil other r.ruisr business. ~ili - hsbi
81 10 hsnkins rcsms % south Paris, on thur-
day. the ssh day ~ hArh. A. u. lst.
South Paris. Aarh 10, lss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
JAPAN AND COREA.
Minister KurinO Makes n Statement
I'm Regard to the New Treaty.

MIR. Kurino. the Japanese minister. has
made a statement in regard to the new
treaty between Japan and Corea. in which
he says: There has existed in Corea, I'M
der Chinese auspices. the most corrupt
system of government known. The con-
slant intrigues of China there have been
threat to the peace of the east. The Japan
csc government has desired the settlement
Of this question only for the peace of the
east. 1t has been entirely without expec-
tation of territorial aggrandizement or ex-
ercise of suzerainty over Corea-
with the assurance of autonomy to
Corea, which is the design of this treaty.
there will be opportunity for great i'm
provements in her system of government,
internal administration and other affairs. I"
Mr.. Kurino said he did not think the
treaty could be called a step toward
peaceful settlement with China, as China
was tenacious, on sentimental grounds. of
her claim of suzerainty. China might, he
said. have put an end to the difficulties be-
fore now by conserving TO some improve
ments in Corean affairs.
The Improvement in government institu-
tions in Corea would, he admitted, require
foreign advisers and couuselors, and these
eigners.
"Corea, under the inadequate govern
ment that China gives her." he said lis
weak, and Osher governments such as
Russia, are constantly threatening TO come
in and seize a portion of her territory and
thus cause war in the east. A guarantee of
her autonomy will guard against this All
the great powers will be interested togeth-
er in prot acting her from outside attacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04

II don't want the affair to take place in a
Held or tent" said Jackson yesterday,
speaking of the proposed fight with Corbett
at Sioux City
Lloyd became considerably excited over
the fun that Davies poked at the papers
but kept his temper and tried hard to OBJ
tain the necessary signature. He declared
positively, however, that he could not bring
on the fight in time specified by Jackson
we have got to have good weather to get
good crowd. he said. Il want to see
this thing go through. but there Is no use
talking of bringing 1t OFF in three months.
It's three months or nothing" declared
Davies, and Jackson added That's right"
We'll, it's off," said Davies, as he picked
up his hat Il didn't like the looks OF this
thing, anyway"
jackson followed, and the pair left the
hotel 1t was announced later that Jackson
would leave for New York tonight ana im
mediately sail for the West Indies whence
ne will go t. London.
1t Is apparently useless to try to get
hight with Corbett," the pugilist said. ~
couldn't afford to lay around doing nothing
all winter, while Corbett was on the stage
making money out OF the advertisement
this hight would give him. The thing is
clear OF now. I'll try London awhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Various Deductions by New York
Editors.


From the New York Herald.
There is nothing strange that a highly
protected New England state, which has
30 long reaped annually many millions of
dollars exacted from less favored sister
states. should be solid" against progress
sive tariff reform, which would equalize
burdens and gradually put an end to the
stupendous robbery of tariff taxation.
The solidity of Maine for a revival of
this system Of wholesale piundering of the
people for the benefit of manufacturing
trusts and favored classes ought to rouse.
and, IL mistake not will rouse every
patriot i'm the land to redoubIe his efforts
10 give the finishing blow to every form of
Mckfnieyism and its newborn progeny
Gormanism. No people fit for freedom will
let these monsters survive.
From the New York Sun.
The state election there on Monday was a
more sensational demonstration than the
national election of 1882 1t was more I'M
usual in its character and more revolution
airy in its indications. 1t shows a feeling
on the part of the republicans in one of the
oldest states of the Union that there exists
a reason for an extraordinary protest
against the politics ruling at Washington
and on the part of the democrats humil-
iating confession that they cannot say no to
II. III II foreShadows a general spread of
this indignant disgust at the achievements
of so-called democratic administration
that knows no law but itself, and that is
not warmed by single spark of American
democracy. then the outlook for the party
now burdened with 1t f. indeed grave.
From the New York Times.
The elections in Maine and Vermont are
the expression of the feeling Of thinly
settled communities. largely rural. as to the
immediate past, which has not been cheer
fut or encouraging. The republicans stuck
closely to their own ticket. The democrats
were divided and showed evidence of the
discomfort. net to say disgust, aroused by
the treachery in the Senate. This is par
ticularly shown by the populist vote which
seems to have been some four times as
large as 1t was two years ago. No one will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
GrayPseutl,

First race. five furlongs-Flush. first
Canterbury, second Export, third. Time
lOi
Second race five furlongs-Phoebus, first
Kennel, second; Nicolini. third. Time
:83 It.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Banquet, first; Saragossa, second; Yo Tam.
bien, third. Time, 1.a5 81.
Fourth race Culver stakes, six furlongs-
Domilo ZIG CraraD, to 3. first by length
Stoneli, I22 tSinty1, 4 to /, second; Lissak
81 Usom), Is to ~ Third Time, 1.l3 "a.
Fifth race, Sea Breeze stakes. one and
one-sixteenth milss yGalilee, first; Hydera-
bad, second; Pris, third. Time. rs 81
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Connoisseur. first Flying Dutchman, second
Golden Rod, thitf. Time, 1:lO.
Seventh race, six fprlOngs-By Jove, first
Plenty second; Leanawell, third. Time
j 10 IA. an III
Eighth race, SAX, irfurlongs-Little Billy
first; Adelbert, sec6hd; Miss Dixie, third
Time, l 10 Ia. ., ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
Nominated efer Congress-.

Second Michigan district-Thomas E.
Barkworth, lemocraa.
Eighteenth PeInsyivania-Dr. DIG. Smith,
democrat. -.it-
Eighth Wisconsin--Lyman E. Barnes,
democrat, renominated.
Sixth Wisconsin-Owen A. Wells, demo-
crat, renomina ted.
Twelfth Indiana-W. F. McNagny, demo
crat, renominated
Thirteenth Ohio-Amos II. Killing, repub-
lican.
Eleventh Pennsylvania-Edward Merri-
field, democrat
Tenth WiscoDsin-Edward Cook Kennedy,
democrat
First Mississippi-John M..Allen, democrat,
renominated.
Seventh Michigan-E. c. Carleton, demo-
crat.
Sixth Minnesota-M r. Baldwin, demo-
crat, renomnated
First Missouri--W. III. Hatch, democrat,
renominated.
Seventh Mfssouri-John =. Tracey of
Springfield, republican.
Eighth Illinois-Lewis Steward, democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
SCHOOLS AT ARMY POSTS.
1 Probable Recommendation That
They BE Abolished by Congress.

a subject that will undoubtedly be con-
sidered in the next annual report of the Sec
ietary of War is the proposed abolition of
schools at the different army posts. against
which many complaints have been made.
1t is claimed by some that the post schools
have been failures. Many of the enlisted
men object to attending the schools for the
reason that IL advertises their ignorance.
These schools are established by law and
cannot be abolished without action On the
part Of Congress They are. however. p-ac-
tically unnecessary under the new law,
which provides that no one shall be admit
ted to the ranks unless he is able to speak,
read and write the English language. OF
course. when there were many men in the
army who could not understand English
some means were necessary TO supply them
with proper instruction, but it is said that
this necessity no longer exists, and that the
post schools can be abolished with perfect
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
MORE GOVERNORS SPEAK.
Texas Executive II Arxume nj tive
Rather Than Abusive and Sarthstfc.

The following additional communfca tons
in reference to the visit of the English anti
lynching committee have been received by
the New York World:
Gov. HOgg.
Texas has no sympathy or excuse fer
iynchers Or murderers of any cias1 and is
fast suppressing them. Within ahe last
eighteen months only one white r1an and
two negroes have been mobbed. Eleven of
these lynchers have been apprehendtd and
indicted. Some of them are In iah and
the others have fled the country. Rewards
by the state stand over the headslof all
lynchers for their arrest and conviction.
During the two years of 1872 anil 1893
thirtyfour. murdererS We're convicted and
sentenced to death and ninety foul were
put in the penitentiary for life. These in
cluded many very old offenders. This year
the work goes on with renewed vigpr and
good effect
Whites and blacks stand equal beftrc the
law and are given fair trials. As$assins
lynchers and rapists receive no SYMPATHY
from the better classes and alikd dread
our courts. The negroes and whites are
prospecting under wholesome laws faithfully
executed without the prospect or Fear of
race war or the increase of lawleskness.
Neither moral nor political sentirt ent or
law will prohibit Englishmen or other peo-
pie from freely and fully inquiritg into
supposed race troubles or other questions in
Texas. j. s. HOiG,
Governor of Texas.
Gov. stone of MIssissippi.f
If the English government had sent a
committee here to investigate and ddnoGnce
southern lynching, while it is nond of it's
business, the act might have been untitled
to respectful consideration, but the source
from which this committee comest is SUI
premely contemplate. and it's atteTbpts to
NEEDLE with the affairs of any-parE, IF the
United States are pitifully puerle ahd ut
terly disgusting. J. NJ. STONE.
Governor of Mississippi.
GOV. RenfrOw.
Southern or other kind of lyncning is not
to be defended; 1t is to be condemned
wherever it may occur. Still, this meddlng
with our affairs by English committees is
an insult to our institutions that should
may understand there are wrongs nearer
home to be righted.
w. G. RENFROW,
Governor of Oklahoma.
Gov. Tnrney.
If this is representative delegation from
England. which | am inclined to doubt,
rather thinking they are a set of cranks,
l think they had better purify their own
morals before coming among a better peo-
pie. England has had some experience
interfering in American affairs and went
off worsted. 1t is about time they were
letting US alone and profitins by past ex-
Deriences. PETER TURNKEY,
Governor of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04

the boast that no item shall go out of the
ar Department Unless ne sanctions the
publication, and he proposes to establish
the source of every furtfve paragraph.
Inere are some days that Mr.. Doe is kept
very busy on this pleasurable task of his,
but he hopes to discipline Gen. Schofield,
Gen. Casey and Gen. Flagler, who, although
competent to command armies in the civil
war. have much to learn from the juvenile
ex -adJutant general of Wisconsin. II the
orlclal Gen. Doe could last long enough 1t
would be possible to boast of the rediscov-
cry of the dodo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
NAVAL Orders.

Lieut.. 7. Porter, assigned to duty at the
Naval Academy; Assistant Surgeon S. c.
Cook, detached from the Vermont, ordered
to the New York; Assista ut Surgeon III. d.
Wilson, from the Vermont; Commander Will
liam A. Morgan ordered before retiring
board at Mare Island, Goth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
YESTERDAYS RACING,
Alexander,s Iulnud

First race, five furlongs-Selah, first; Phil
DAILY, second; Radiant. third. Time, 1:o3.
Second race. four and half furlongs-
Varuna. first; Trixey Gardner, second:
F1ueIIen, third. Time, 30.
Third race four and a half furlongs-J.
McGarrigle, first: Forest. second; Little
Charlie, third. Time, SO
Fourth race, six furlongs-Nlajor B., first:
Tommy BrOphy, second; Belle Blackburn,
third Time, Eli IA.
Fifth race, half mile-Somage, first; Lady
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
Ten Days of the Tariff Act.

The statement of the monthly receipts
from customs for the port of New York for
the last ten days practically the first ten
days of the new tariff acD shows a total
of S3.s442 19 as against sS,723.031 for the
preceding ten days. Not one dollar in gold
coin or gold certificates was received during
the ten days at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
Senators Defeat OIL City.

The Senator's. haze ipracedh UP. Yesterday
they managed to win a game from the Oil
City nine The score was ) to 2, with hits
and errors matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
Strengthening the Tenn,

According to the Lynchburg News.
Anderson Of the I.yhchburgs, Boyd of the
Roanokes and Marlarkey of the Newport
News-Hampton will join the Washington
National League seam soon as the Vir-
ginia League season expires, Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04

The Treasury Department team took the
closing game of the season from the War
department club at Capitol Park yesterday
afternoon. A home run hit by Adams was
the features Mills and Hermericks served
as battery for the winners. ellison and Me-
Gee acting In like capacity for the War
Department team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
The ID. C..s Won the Pennart.

The ID. C.'s Won the Pennant.
The Departmental Base Ball League sea :
son has ended, with the District Commits
sioners' office team the winners The stand
ing of the clubs was as follows:
- Won. Lost. Pr.ct.
liSciS ant.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
LATE SPORTING NEWS
B0sTONs LsET BACK.
The ChfcngOs tMtorfered With Their
- Pennant aspirations.

The ChfcagOs tAtorfered With Their
m antytspirntions.
Boston receiveda sad set back yesterday
at the hands of Chicago. For two innings
Staley pitched well, and then the Ansonites
began to bat him all over the field and
continued the slaughter until the end Of the
ninth inning. CAMEL did the catching for
Boston. while Hutchinson and Schriver
acted as battery for the Colts
Chicago. 0 I-O2 10 eli % 4
Boston,. o o 0 o - 9 3
New York played two games in CIeye-
land. Both German and Meekin were hit
hard In the first, Cleveland batting out a
victory. In the second game Meekn went
In and held the home team down to four
hlts. The batteries were: First game Young
and thinner; German. Meekin Farrell and
Wilson. Second game, Cuppy and OCon-
nor; Meekin and Farrell.
First game
Cleveland. 20 100 Q ? Ola Il 9
Second game
Cleveland. o 10 90 Oh 4
New York.. D o OF 90 2 20 10 2
Pittsburg took two from the Philiies. I'm.
usually poor plays and exceptionally bril-
liant fielding alternated The batteries
were: First game. Ehret and Sugden: Tay-
lor, Johnston and Clements. Second game.
Colcolough and Sugden; Taylor and Grady
P;ttsburg;... 200 2 1910 % 10 i
Second game
p,,. RH.E.
Philadelphia 0 o 4 90 II o x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
en-. R.H. E.
Cleveland. 2 8 o o @ 2 O-l3I n
New York. 0 o 90 Ia 4
Second game
Leaxue Gnmes II

League Gnnles Today.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Boston at Cleveland.
baltimore at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
For Bald Heads.

known 10 make the hair grow Bald Heads Re
sure that YOU get the genuine. Beware Of counter
ieits nnd limitations. Make sure that every bottle
sas Nine Tales photo and labeled Nine
W hale Excelsior Hair Tonic Guaranteed 20 re-
s,ore gray hair TO its original color without dre
friee, 81 90 per hottie: six for S..
Sol.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS NAH. oIDFRS
FILLED.
Nine. " YALE. Beauty and Complexion Specialist
reeuilae OF Beauty, l+s State ST.. Chicago IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04

District COMMISSIONERS. 80. o
Bureau Printing and En-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25

q practice so important and lucrative that
very few men would be found public spir-
tied enough to forego it for the benefit of
the state. Mr.. Choate is not a money low
er, however, and the serious impairment
Of his income wa not allowed to stand in
the way of the performance of his duties
$s a citizen.
Mr.. Choate is regarded as the most YER
satile lawyer at the New York bar. He
seldom engages in a criminal case, but is
equally at home in any civil court, q mill
tary court martial, a maritime legal con
test, an international controversy and is
in fact OF exceptionally able ''all around
lawyer" He attends to the court work Of
the big law firm Of which he is a member
and Of which ex-senator Evarts is the head
and does little Office work. He is one Of
the very few lawyers of the present day
who adhere to the old fashioned etiquette
Of the profession which made it a point of
honor to accept a retainer in any case that
offered. His most recent notable case was
the suit for damages brought against Rus
sell Sage by the young clerk whose body
the millionaire miser used as a shield when
Crank Norcross threw a dynamite bomb
at him. Mr.. Choate Of course won his
case. He generally does win his cases.
Mr.. Choate was born in Salem, Mass,
on Jan. "a, 1882, and is therefore now in
his sixty-second year. But his erect and
firm carriage, his healthy complexion, his
ever redundant vitality seem to belle his
age. Despite appearances, however, he has
been an active factor in the more advanced
life Of New York city and state, both legal,
political and social, since 1856, when he
first went to the metrODOliS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25

family in Washington and receives many
tender missives from youthful admirers in
her old Ohio home.
Jesse Coxey, the son, is a rather harum
scarum youth whose love of adventure not
long ago led him to take a sea voyage of
nine months duration, during which he
visited South Africa, Ceylon and the West
Indies. He also showed the independence
Of his character by aiding and abetting
the detection Of the "great unknown
during the march over the Maryland noun
tains, but in due time he repented of his
folly and returned, like the prodigal son,
to his forgiving parents and the family
dinner table at the National hotel.
Mrs. Coxey is a tall brunette, quiet and
sensible, who is more interested in house
wifely arts than in the mysteries of polit-
ical economy. Just now she is engrossed
In the care of a pudgy baby boy about 8
months old who %rejoices in the name of
Legal Tender. This youth has already
shown decided oratorical abilities and
promises to take a vociferous part in the
political discussions of the future.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ABROAD.
They Succeed In France Notwithstanding
the Shafts of the Satirists.

They Succeed In France Notwithstanding
the Shafts of the Satirists.
The advanced daughters Of Paris and
the ''revolting daughters of London come
in for a generous share of humorous satire
from the journalists and artists Of their
respective cities, but it is not hard to dis
cover between the lines and beneath the
pictures that the woman question is as
seriously to the fore across the water as it
is in the United States. In France espe-
cially women are gradually taking rank in
professions and businesses into which it
was once supposed that they could never
enter. The old conservative classes profess
to regret this and predict that it will end
in the destruction of the family. Perhaps,
but why has it not done SO already?
AS a matter of fact, the II, 600, 900 of
women in France have long done, in their
own sphere and in many spheres to which
only man is admitted in other countries,
as much work as the men, and there are
those who think that it is due to this state
of affairs that France is today the richest
country in Europe. Women are bookkeep-
ers and shopkeepers throughout France.
They receive money and disburse it in
postoflces LIZ country banks. In the
cafe, the barber shop, the grocery, even
at the wine counter, their presence lends
refinement and charm.
France has for years admitted women
students to her medical schools. Why, then,
should not the lady doctor be prominent
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25

Mis-. COAE4 AND LEGAL TENDER
sympathy and encouragement, for he is
prominently a self reliant man and &C
cepts the homage and support of those
about him as a matter Of course.
Mrs. Coxey says that when her husband
first told her Of his purpose to march to
Washington she laughed at the idea, but
when she saw that he was really in ear
nest she acquiesced in the plan, and now,
like the dutiful wife that she is, she ex-
presses enthusiastic confidence in his
scheme for good roads and lots Of money.
The influence of Coxey's predominating
personality is also shown in the readiness
with which his son Jesse and his daugh-
ter Caroline have followed his varying
fortunes over the rough roads leading to
the national capital.
Miss Caroline Coxey, who is q rather
bashful maiden of IS, with blond hair,
blue eyes and rosy cheeks, is a daughter
of General Coxey by his first wife, now di-
vorced. Although the girl lives with her
mother at Massillon, the general had no diff
fculty in persuading her to go to Wash
ington and head the march of the Falstaf-
fan forces into the capital. Now the irate
Mrs. Coxey No. is suing her former hus-
band for the abduction of her daughter.
Meanwhile the daughter remains with the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25


and there will be no excuse or palliation
for the ofense.,
The determination to stop hazing is no
new one on the part Of DR.. Rogers. Three
years ago he asked the students to abolish.
the practice, and they did so. But a few
weeks ago the freshmen assembled on the
steps of one Of the university buildings to
have a class picture taken. Some of them
carried canes, and the class banner was
prominent. The sight Of these contraband
articles aroused the long dormant ire Of
the sophomores, and a regular old fash
Toned cane rush and scrimmage occurred.
The rush wa unprecedented, and no
one was hurt, but the rules Of the uniyer-
sity had been violated, and DR.. Rogers
read the riot act. The result was that the
students passed resolutions Of apology and
gave their individual pledges Of honor to
abstain from all forms Of hazing in the fu-
ture, IN consideration Of which they were
let Of with a reprimand from the faculty.
All students at the university will be re-
quired hereafter to give a similar pledge,
and in case Of it's infraction they need hope
for no mercy.