davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
HOme-seekers' Excursion.

On Sept. II and 25 and Oct 8, 1894, the
Santa Fe route will place on sale at all
Missouri river stations and east thereof,
round trip tickets to all points In Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico
and other southwestern territory at one
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Tickets
good for twenty days, allowing stop over
privileges. Call on ticket agents A., I. 4
S. F. r. R. for particulars.
H. s. LuTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08

Chicago, Oct. S.-A heavily loaded
electric car collided with lumber wagon
on Halstead and 43d SITS. to-day, killing an
unknown boy and injuring twenty i've
passengers. None of them will die.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
WILSON AND M'KINLEY.
The Two Great Tariff Leaders Spoke
TO -day-BOth Have Large Crowds
and Much Enthusiasm.

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. s-Congress-
W. l.. Wilson arrived here at o'clock
this afternoon. He was met ..at Harper's
Ferry by special train crowded with en-
thusiastic second district Democrats who
escorted him to his native town, where
great mass meeting was convened
MCKINLEY IN MINNESOTA.
Duluth, Minn.-Gov. Mckinley reached
Duluth early this morning. He visited
the high school and spoke briefly to 1900
students. He addressed large audience
this afternoon. Excursions are being
run here from all the country around.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
His Pal shot the Marshal.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 8.-Otto Ray,
U. s. Marshal Bradley's deputy at Ottum-
wa, arrested Geo. johnson at Abba to-day
for "boot-legging." Thereupon, one of
j Johnson's pals shot the officer in the
back. In the confusion both prisoner
and assailant escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08

New Orleans, Oct. Sd ohm A. Callahan,
the councilman convicted of criminal
bribery and corruption in Office, was to-
day sentenced to FIVE years in the peni-
teutiary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
HERE'S ANOTHER.

Springfield, Mo.-Judge Phillips to-day
sentenced A. B, Crawford, the ex-cashier
of the wrecked American National bank,
to FIVE years in the Missouri penitentiary
for false entry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
THE CZAR Is WORSE.
All Russia Disturbed by Its Rulers
lllness-Prayer Are Ordered
for His Recovery.

Breslau, Oct. S.-The Schlesische lei
tung publishes a dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the effect that a sudden
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08

Voted on the Jews Religion Question.
Buda-Pesth, Oct. 8.-The House of
Magnates rejected, by vote of 109 to
1O3, the government bill providing for
the legal recognition of the Jewish reli-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
Premier Rvseberry Returns

London, Oct. S.-The prime minister,
Lord Roseberry, has returned suddenly
from Dalmany Park, Scotland, where he
arrived Saturday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08

For Live Telegraph, Territorial and
Local News take the DAILY New Mex
ICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
The Deadly Gasoline Stove,

Yellow Springs, O. T., Oct. s.-Mrs.
Mcclure and her daughter Maggie were
fatally burned to day by the explosion of
q gasoline stove.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
ARIZONA TRAIN ROBBERS.

Two More Arrested, Being Charged
with Completely In the southern
Pacific HOld.up Last Week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS.
A Well.Organized Band said to Exist
An Internal Machine Dis
covered.

Rome, Dot. Sit is said that the police
have discovered an anarchist plot ex-
tending over tho whole of Italy organized
by Albany, the notorious anarchist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
A PAIR OF FIVES.

Doodle Alderman Callahan, Of New
Orleans, and Ex-Cashlcr Craw-
ford Each Get Five Years
In the Pen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-08
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE.

Milan.-An internal machine has been
found to-day upon the window-sill of the
police barracks. The fuse was extin-
guished before the explosion occurred.
Several arrests have been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
For Nerve, Brain and Blood.

MAGIC IRONToNE ideal summer drink Served at foun with soda is compaabe It must be remembered that the average much and wae having medicinal properties and which only provoke instead of assuage thirst But MAGIC IRONTONE only quenches thirst gratifes the longing for something that will the pot
 spkes and bubbles along the palate and the thoat grafes the pahed stomach and immediately clears the films from the ba
 dpe the Respondent depressed feeling nsepabe from wear and ovewo ghtens the load the system seems to be carrying the as the mind to spring activity and the and muscles to jump from accd elastic condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

any other pace WOulQ nave puzzled one whether to set him down for 8 bishop or clergyman. Huge keys jingled mu- sically in his hand, and bright air of vigor and bustling came with him. He trundled bravely to a little table beside the choir-screen, tossed the keys upon it, clapped his chubby hands together smartly, looked approvingly from arch vauiting to nave tiling and from tram sept to transept, as if to say:
 "Ah, everything is here just as left it. Monuments, effigies, brasses and all!-We are now ready for the busi- ness and recitals of the dayp'
 Then I knew that he was the verger; that the sweet young face at the win dow was the face of the verger's daugh- terter; that the "Tother One" I had 8 strangely discovered was sister h., y- hap; and an unaccountable feelirr of fondness for the cheery old fellov Ealf prophetic and grateful, follow .G him from my heart where his ecr .4g foot steps led.
 Confused as my emotions were, the influence of the sacred and glorious structure was for a time paramount. Standing just beneath it's west win dow, beside the font, my eyes followed it's splendid lines of depth and height, up and on, up and on-past choir-screen and choir, past delicate flying buttress- es across the huge transept-opening above, past the wondrous carvings of the chancel and chantry faces, past the high altar and the filmy Gothic rere- dos, to that marvellous east window, greatest in Britain-and feasted upon as perfect Christian temple as the in- spired builders have ever wrought.
 Rapt and exultant started idly for ward, lnusing that it could be likened only to. the arched vaulting of majestic forest trees where innumerable interla- chg branches and leayes so filter. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 8, 1894.
Maurice Joyce wishes to announce to his friends
and the public that he has business connection
with any engraving company other than The
Maurice Joyce Engraving Co.," whose Offices are To-
Gated In The Evening Star" building.
The Maurice Joyce Engraving Co. retains the ser
vices Of the efficient corps Of experts who have
been with Mr.. Joyce for many years.
Mr. j. Larry Cunningham remains chief Of the
Artistic Department. assisted by Messrs. wilmarth
ard Weckerly; Mr.. Walter ID. Harrison, chief Of the
Engraving Department: Mr.. George Recar, chief of
the Stereotyping Department. and Mr.. Eugene
Jacob. chief Of the Photographic Department.
The entire plant il of the latest and best ma
ehinery that he supplied and the facilities for
furnishing work promptly ard at lowest possible
prices are excelled by other engraving estab-
Hshment In the ctuntry.
We are now able to ill orders for portraits de-
signs and all high-class relief, line and halftone
engraving.
A trial order is solicited. All work guaranteed.
THE MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO.,
Telephone No. ia. Ala 18th st. NV.
atl-Gf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
CRISPI HAS RESIGNED
Believed His Majority in the Dep
uties Was Too Slim.
DR.. WEKERLE LIKELY TO RETURN
Situation at Buda Pesth Regarded
as Critical.
GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS

ROME, June BIN the chamber Of depu-
ties today Premier Crispi announced that
the cabinet had resigned. The king has re-
served his decision in regard to accepting
or refusing to accept the designations OF his
ministers.
The resignation of the Crlspi cabinet was
the outcome of the conference at midnight
of the ministers. who discussed the small
ness of the majority by which Signor Girls
pts proposal to bring about financial re-
form was adopted by the chamber Of dep
uties
The vot. by which the premier's motion
was adopted was 225 to PA, a majority of
only eleven.
LONDON, June 5.-The Standards cor
respondent at Rome says: After the vote on
Premier Crispfs motion in the chamber, the
most violent excitement prevailed on the
floor for half an hour. Nothing, however,
reached the press gallery but an indistinct
clam or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
KELLEY THE SURPRISED ONE.
The Industrial ArrnnEes a Wedding
Which Fails to Come OF.

MURPHYSBORO'. ILL.,, June 5.-The
branch of the commonweal army generally
designated as TX lley's navy" left Grand
Tower. jackson county. last evening. KEEL
ley sprung a surprise on the people by in
Wiling them to a wedding. in which one of
his majors tSutciffe) and his favored type
writer, Miss Hatton, We're the contracting
parties. A young man from Grand Tower
Charles Mccain, was dispatched to MUIR
physboro' for the license, but as he was not
willing to file an affidavit that the parties
were neither married and were otherwise
eligible, the county clerk declined to issue
the coupling papers. The news Of the con-
templated wedding leaked out, and the
young man was accompanied to Grand
Tower by several score of Murphysboroites
who invited themselves to the wedding All
was i'm readiness when the party reached
the Tower. but because of no license the
ceremony was postponed.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Clark's commonweal
army. sixty strong. reached Chicago last
night and campcd in Garfield Park The
army attempted to capture a train on the
Chicago AMI Northwestern rad at Des-
PLANES. but was driven off. The men are
well supplied with provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

COrOncr's Inquiry Regarding Gen
NeWstOu's Act.

LONDON, June 5.-Dr. George Danford
p. Thomas. the coroner for the central dis
trict of the county Of London, held an in
quest today at st. Pancras upon the re-
mains of George Burton. the itinerant mu-
stefan who was killed on May 30 In Acton
street, Gray's Inn road, by Gen. John Hews-
ton of California. who thrust the point of
his umbrella into the deceased's left eye
Mr. Griscom Ricketts,. solicitor, repre-
scented Gen. Hewston. who was present at
the inquiry
Mrs. Emma Burton, the widow of the mu-
s.cian, did not wish to see the body. but she
identified the clothing of the deceased as
her husbands.
G. A. Burton, a scavenger son of the de-
ceased, Identified his fathers body.
Benjamin Bowring a vestry employe
said that as Gen. Hewston passed his arm
struck the harp, which was carried by one
of the three musicians The general there
upon gave the instrument push, and Bur-
ton, who was carrying tin whistle and a
stool, said: Why did you push that harp?'
To this the general is said to have replied
1T hit me on the arm.
The deceased. according to Bowrlng, then
remarked. You had no business to do
that"
The general exclaimed: Il will poke this
ia your eye" al the same time raising his
umbrella.
Burton said: do it." The general then
thrust the point of his umbrella into the
eye of the deceased, withdrew the umbrella
and walked down the street. The witness
said that he turned away his head, as he
felt sick, but soon after he followed the
general, and said to him: You shall not
get away"
Another man shouted out: Collar him. 4"
Bowring added that he then stopped the
general until the police arrived. The wit
ness was quite sure that the general said
Il will poke this in your eye"
Solicitor Ricketts, here remarked: That
is a different statement to the one which
you made in the police court
According to Bowring. the whole incident
occurred in a minute and half
The coroner's jury found Gen. John Hews-
ton guilty OF manslaughter, and added a
rider, saying that the jury did not believe
that the wound which caused Burton s
death was inflicted w:llfully. 1t is believed
that the finding Of the jury will probably
result in Hewston's acquittal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
A MISSING HUSBAND.
Mrs. Moskovitz fs Charged With As
sauIt I'm the Police Court.
Is OPEN FROM To EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING.
mic 1222 ST. NV.


Mrs. Rosa Moskovitz. the eth street dry
about two weeks ago. is still uncertain as
to his fate. AS printed in The Star at the
time. she went to Mount Vernon several
days ago and viewed the remains OF a man
found in the river. and while she could not
positively identify the body. she is rea-
sonahly certain that II is that OF her missing
husband.
Max Siegel. her husbands friend. who
offered to produce the missing man for
500. so Mrs. Moskovitz says. is a peddler.
and although she has talked about him
and threatened him with prosecution. ne
has remained about the city and peddles
trinkets as he cid before the absent Addie
Moskovitz married Widow Finkelbaum and
then went on with her jewelry and money.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Moskovitz and
Max Siegel met in the synagogue on @
street. where services were being held. and
Mrs. Moskovitz not only tore the mans
shirt. but she also robbed him of part Of
his whiskers and today. in Judge Miller's
court, the torn shirt and whiskers were
offered in evidence when Mrs. Moskovitz
was tried for assault Siegel. in giving his
testimony. said that Moskovitz sailed for
Bremen soon after he left here. He said he
went over TO Baltimore and saw Moskovits
with a ticket bearing the name Otto
White.
"Moskovitz" he said. lowed me So. and
when he started to get on the steamer
without paying me / grabbed him by the
coat. but a man on the steamer grabbed
him by the collar and pulled him on the
boat"
He claimed that Mrs. Moskovitz called
him murderer" and thief before she as
saulted him.
Lawyer Oscar Nauck plead the woman's
case. He realized the fact that his client
was guilty, and suggested that the court
take her personal bonds. but this Judge
Miller would not do. The court thought
that the woman's following the man I'D In
the way she had showed that she meant %
cause trouble. A fine OF IS was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
HARDWARE STORE BURGLARS.
Two Men Arrested Charged With En-.
tering Wimaatt 4 Uhler,a Store.


Sunday afternoon burglars visited the
hardware store of Wimsatt & Uhler, corner
of It'll and X streets southwest, and carried
off about 500 worth of hardware. including
a large number of pocketknives. The bur-
glars entered the place by crawling under
the gate to the lumber yard and then 60
ing through the lumber shed to the rear of
the store. There they smashed the glass
par ell and unlocked the door. When the po-
lice were notified the case was assigned to
Detectives Wheeler and Rhodes, who got
complete description of the stolen property
and promptly notified the Alexandria au-
tEorities. Yesterday in Alexandria a young
man was found selling pocketknives on the
street and an officer arrested him He gave
his name as Edward White, but when De-
tectives Wheeler and Rhodes went to Alex
andria this morning they identified him as
Edward Tyne. alias "Reddy' Tyne The
trousers he was wearing Tailed with the de-
scription of the trousers taken from the
store. The prisoner was brought here and
locked up at the fourth precinct station.
This morning the officers of the fourth
precinct arrested a man who gave his name
as William Hugh and held him on suspi-
cion. 1t is alleged that he sold one of the
stolen knives on the street yesterday. The
officers are still investigating the case and
other arrests may follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
She Paid the Penalty,

When the case of Rosa Moore. charged
with keeping bawdy house in the
Division" was called for trial In the Police
Court today her counsel entered a plea OF
guilty. In doing so, counsel said that the
house was raided because OF some disorder
on part of enc of the female inmates and
her male companion, and he thought the
imposition of fine would answer the pur-
poses of the police as well a Jail SEN
tence.
In answer to inquiries of the court it was
stated that this raid and prosecution is
not an attempt to break up the house as
the place would certainly be used for the
same purpose, even though this woman had
to give 1t up.
Judge Miller said he had nothing to do
with the house. and the sentence of the
court will have no bearing on the question
of the woman's being permitted to keep the
house there hereafter.
A fine of 800 and costs was imposed, and
the woman paid the penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Peace Again I'm Bulgaria.

The crisis in Bulgaria is over. Troops
are stil posted on the main streets Of the
city OF Sofia, but otherwise everything
presents almost a normal aspect The
newspaper organ Of Prime Minister Stoiloff
publishes fifty kilograms, including one
from Tirnova, the birthplace OF ex-Prime
Minister Stambulon. telling of the hold
ing Of meetings and the adoption Of reso-
buttons congratulating the government
upon the change in the ministry. IL Is
stated that the prohibition against French
ana other papers entering Bulgaria has
been removed. The report that ex-Prime
Minister Stambuloff has been arrested Is
untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1, Judge Cox.
Jacobs against Jacobs; testimony be-
fore NJ n. Richardson ordered taken.
Carter against National Sanitary Company:
receivers allowed to appear and answer
Neville against Shafer; rule on complainant
returnable nth instant granted. Cook
against Cook; sale decreed and II. f. Davis
appointed to sell. Moran against Sullivan:
taking testimony limited to twenty days
Moran against Daley; do, do. Rathbone
against Philips; George T. Hamilton ap-
pointed trustee to release. vogt against
vogt; testimony before c. Ingle ordered
taken.
Equity Court No. =, Judge Hagner
Wheeler against McBlair ct al; de-
cree dismissing original and amended bills
with costs. Park against West ct al. time
for taking testimony limited Western Elec-
trio Company against Potomac Electric
Company; receiver directed to borrow 81, UUu
Pryor ct al against McIntire ct al; on
hearing.
Circuit Court no. 1, Judge Bradley-W.
III. Marshall VS.. A. T. Augusta: verdict for
defendant. l.. c. Strider VS.. X. a. AIorri-
son; Judgment by default Philip S. Wales
VS.. NJ Sala; order for commission to issue.
s. Williams ct al. VS.. Anacostia and Poto-
mac River r. r. Co.; motion for new trial
y. Johnson VS.. II. c. Saunders. and L. d
Hills VS.. Pitchlyrn ct al; plaintiffs called
and suits dismissed Marsha! returns not
found Geo. J. Zimmerman, George Earle.
Ewd. Alexander, Harris Abraham Frank
Is. Hobb and James Auknlan. Summoned as
petit Jurors for June term. ThcophIle Felter
and VIM. A. Conway excused. II. 5. Bar
bour NJ. J. Foley; judgment by default.
Mary Z. Green VS.. District of Columbia; on
trial.
Circuit Court, No. 9, Chief Justice Biny-
ham-Marshal returns not found: Chas
Barton and VIM. II. Sanner. summoned as
petit jurors for June term. H. a. Griswoll.
Jos. e. Clements John G. Kramer. Geo. ]
Cost. Lester S. Fisher John G. Slater and
Edmund NJ. Woodruff Twenty names d.
rected to be drawn 10 complete panel. Dix
Island Granite Co. VS.. Annie II. Walter; on
trial.
Criminal Court M. Judge Cole Civil
ceuses)
Marshal returns not found Joseph L.
Chancey, Geo. Allen, VIM Cunnin III am,
VIM Kiiwel and J. r. kimball. summoned
petit jurors for June term; Thco. Chris
tiani and Theo. J. Mayer, excused. To COM
plete panel ten names directed to be drawn
American Car Co. VS.. W. and G. r. r. Co.,
on trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas
Marshal returns not found p. f. Chaplin
Jos. C..Haler. L. s. Hoffman and ]. Wells
Babcock. summoned as petit Jurors for
June term: Glenn Willis, Henry Albors and
Howard Noack excused from service To
complete panel fifteen names directed to be
drawn. L. S. VS.. VIM. Young, housebreak-
ing. two cases; plead guilty and sentenced
TO four years in the penitentiary. L. s. VS..
Frank Wilson. assault with intent to kill;
death of defendant suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

LONDON, June "a dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says: Owing to a
strike of the artisans engaged in repairing
the palace at Pekin for celebrations in
honor of the birthday Of the empress dow
ager, the emperor promulgated decree
that all strikers should be punished with
out mercy, that the ringleaders should be
strangled and the others banished TO the
fever and mosquito grounds. The strike
speedily collapsed when this decision of
the emperor became known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Hidden Hoards Found by Heirs.

LEWISTON. Mass. June'5.-It has been
discovered that Joseph A. Sawyer a Mon
mouth county farmer, who was mysterious
ly murdered two weeks ago. had at the
time of his death about $4,000 in CASH
notes and bank notes secreted in various
places about his house. 1t was found by
the heirs hidden away in kegs, old stock
iDgS and clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Criminal Court M. Judge Cole (civi


There will be pleas SAINT literary entertain
ment this evening at the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church 1t has been arranged by
the Ladies' Aid Society for the purpose of
benefting the debt fund of the church. An
feature of the exercises will be
the reading of paper on American Indians
by Mr.. John P. Clum, the former mayor of
Tombstone, Arizona, and founder of the
widely known Tombstone Epitaph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
WRECK OF THE TEXAS.
British Vessel on the Rocks of New.
founIIand

ST. JOHNS. N. F., June 1.-THE steamer
Texas. of 5000 tons burden, with a general
cargo and deck load OF cattle, was wreck
cd last night OF Trepa ssey She was bound
from Montreal for Bristol
The Texas was a British vessel and be-
lonGed TO the Dominion line. She left Mon
treal en- the 3Oth of Nav unde- command
of Captain Hunter. Trcpasscy, off which
place she was wreckc!, is a port of New
foundland, eighty miles southwest Of ST.
Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Duel Fatal to Both.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 5.-George
and Newton Ladd, uncle and nephew, met
today in the road in Maury county and
engaged in a pistol battle, both being ia
tally wounded. The cause is supposed to
have been q family quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Fatal street Car CoIlisfou,

A serious accident occurred on the At
lanta, Ga. traction street car line yester-
day. Two cars collided, killing one motor
man and MORALLY wounding another. Eight
passengers were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
or FOR A CHANGE.


Is that your plant. ladies? Do you
really want something novel and new and
exclusive; We don't want TO raise your
expectations too hlgh-but really that
S-button Getaway Duck Suit Is a sumner.
Didn't know whether you'd like the style
at tlst-coat Is cut Just Ike the mems
getaways some said TOO MANNISH,
don't you know but the majority say
quite fetching" No denying its becom-
insness- Made OF the very finest duck In
our usual way. Only SO to order
KEEN Tailor I3i0-13l2 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
TEMPERANCE CONGRESS,
Addresses Delivered Before the Inter-
NATIONAL Gathering.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The attendance at
the morning session of the international
temperance congress at Prohibition Park.
Staten Island. was not as large as that of
yesterday.
Ellen J. Phinney of Ohio, president of the
non-partisan. W. e. Il. u; Joshua L. Bailey
of Philadelphia and Robert Graham OF New
York delivered addresses.
Col. A. 5. BACON of Brooklyn and Ell
Ritter will speak this afternoon.