davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
OAKLEY RESULTS,

OAKLEY, O., Oct. 31.-The track was sticky and slow today. Not single favor- ite won. Donohue rode three winners. The Westchester book made killing with Pittsburg, taking all the money that was offered on the favorite, George Peck, and holding their own horse out.
 First race, ven-sixteenths of a nile- O'Connell, to 1, won; Charmion second, Charlie Wilson third. Time, 1:12Z.
 Second race, nine- sixteenths of mile John Kessler, 15 to 1, won; Tenor second, Black Tiger third. Time, 0:59h.
 Third race. selling, seven furlongs- Pittsburg, 5 to 1, won; Balk Line second, The lronmaster third. Time, 1:S2h.
 Fourth race, selling, five furlongs-Katie G., 12 to 1, won; Tough Timber second, Oakley third. Time, 1:06A.
 Fifth race, one mile-Vernon, 20 to l, won; Hanpon second, Conjecture third. Time, 1:52A.
 Sixth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Hollywood, to 1, won; Malmason second, Zouave third. ime, loo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
ON THE TURF.
CUMBERLAND PARK RESULTS.


 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 31.-There was an increased attendance at Cumberland park today. The track was a trifie slow the early part of the afternoon. Six races were won by three favorites, second choice, third choice and an outsider.
 First race, selling, six and half fur longs-John Berkley, 101 (Kuhn), to l, won; Satellite second, Ten Spring third. Time, 1:22%.
 Second race, five furlongs-Gee Whiz, 99 (Kuhn), to 1, won; loco second, Lorena Mack third. Time, 1:03A.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs- Rasper, 1O1 (Newcom), even, won; Prince second, Belle Star third. Time, 1:09%.
 Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards -Tasco, 1O2 (Watson), to 3, won Tom Fillmore second, Henry Jenkins third. Time, 1:4SR.
 Fifth rae z. six furlonps, selling-Flori- anna, 1o6 (N .wcoml ? to l. won; Ieaset Sixth race, six and half furlongs, sell ing-Abbess. 99 (Newcom),. even, won; Lord WillowbrookT second, Miss Perkins third. Time, 1 :22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01

Hon. Charles F. of the national ho will be here today the people of Birm the present campa
 Tue speaking 7:30 o'clock in o a rare treat is in
 Mir. Crisp is on south and has a debater. He wa in Ala bama this in his family hi appointment a The speech in only one he wi this campaignt to New York day night.
 He will ren election speaI Hill and thi might be abI had to canl bama excea ham.
 Every vo out and he'd
 Tomorrq and Mir. V debate at gentleme this and = debaters. be we'll fl
 Repor Congres ing 10 d of Mir.
 From cheerip1 be inc ton al ingly ceived electi
 It wheI MT. man
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Chief p. M. Arthurs real estate II
Cleveland is assessed at $45.65O, and is
worth about $4,000. fact consistent
with his generally conservative course
in labor disputes.
Lieut.. Gen. Peter Frederick Stein
mann died the other day at his estate
Of Tybierggaard, on the island OF Zee
land, Denmark, at the age Of so. He
commanded the Danish forces on the
Island Of Olsen, in the Prusso-D Danish
war of 1864. In 1874 he was made min
lister of war.
Stephen Bailey, aged rs, one OF the
most successful colored men Of Mary
land. who died recently. was half
brother Of Frederick Douglass.
Some one, they say, told Thomas
Bailey Aldrich the other day that a GER
tain very vigorous Boston bluestocking
had called him effeminate. $50 am"
he replied, compared with her"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
THE BLUEFrELDs INCIDENT.
Preparation OF Cleveland's Reply to the
Morgan Resolution.

Washington. March S-The president
has turned over to the secretary OF state
the preparation OF his answer to the
Morgan resolution calling for infornia-
tion relative to the landing of British
troops at Bluehelds, Nicaragua. There
Is reason TO believe the president is
preparing for vigorous and unmis-
taxable assertion of the rights of the
United States in the control Of Central
America, and that the correspondence
will include matters OF later date than
the brief report from Minister Baker
Of the landing Of the British troops. It
is still hoped the troops We're landed
solely to protect the lives and property
Of British subjects instead Of for the
purpose Of interfering between Nicar-
aqua and the Mosquito government, but
there Is no disposition to disguise the
real gravity Of the incident for all
though the British have often talked Of
their rights for a protectorate and even
threatened 1t, never before in this cenr
tury has 1t come to pass that British
troops actually landed in Central
America since the assertion OF the Mon
roe doctrine to assert a protectorate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
DIssATIsFIED SENATORS.
Several Features of the Tariff Bill
Which Are Objectionable.

Washington, March S-The proceed
were in the main informal today. Copies
of the bill were handed all the MEM
bers and there was some discussion for
time for the consideration of the bill
by the full committee, the republican
members saying they would desire a
reasonable period and the democratic
members expressing themselves as will
ing to grant that without cavil Satur-
day next, at 10 a. m. was set for the
next meeting when the republicans Will
probably be able to say what they will
require. 1t is considered probable thitt
they will ask for an entire week after
the next meeting day, and possibly
more. The democratic members say
that whatever may occur hereafter will
be chargeable to the republicans, and
they must assume the responsibility.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, chairman
Of the tariff subcommittee, is Of the
opinion that the bill as reported would
produce q revenue Of about $470, 200, 900
or $4SO,OOO,OOO, without taking into ac-
count the increased amount which
would be the result of reductions m
tariff rates.
Senator Hill declined to say anything
on the bill until he made his speech
The Pacific Coast senator's gen lily
expressed themselves against the e-a-
ture of the bill which abrogates the
treaty with Hawaii, because so p7any
people Of the Coast have large invest
ments in the Hawaiian sugar planta-
tions and because the commerce of the
Coast had been greatly aided by the
sugar Industry.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
.COUCHLN ACQUITTED
The Ex- Detective Vindicated
by a Chicago Jury.
AN EXCITING SCENE IN COURT
His Friends Cheer and Wave Their
Hats and Extend Their
Congratulations.
AN EXCITING SCENE N COURT
Associated Press.

Chicago, March S.-Daniel coughlin,
the ex-detective who has been on trial
for several weeks past for completely in
the assassination OF Patrick Henry
Cronin, is now free man, the jury
having returned a verdict of not guilty
late this afternoon, When the verdict
was read great shout went up from
the crowd in the court room. Hats were
thrown high in the air handkerchiefs
waved and cheer after cheer broke upon
the stiff and stately court room, and a
mad rush was made for the door by
those who were anxious to tell the news
to the crowds outside. Judge Tuthill
his face afame with Indignation at this
breach Of court equiette, demanded ST.
lence and the bailiffs vigorously pound
ed for order, but It took considerable
time for the enthusiasm of the crowd
to subside The newspaper men, his
old-time friends before his troubles were
on him, went up in a body and nearly
wrung his hand off.
Its all right boys, all right" gasped
Coughlin. as he reached for three or
four hands at once. TITS all right,
boys, won't forget you. You treated
me all right
Then the prisoner worked his way up
to the jury-box and shook hands with
as many as he could reach, He then
started to leave the room.
Just then cry Of Make way there;
open passage; make way" was heard,
and two stalwart bailiffs pushed
through the crowd; and close behind
them, her hat awry. her veil half up,
gasping with sobs that choked her
came Mrs. Coughlin.
Dan, come back here's your wife, .
called so voices, and Coughlin prompt
ly retraced his steps and met his wife.
The woman gave an incoherent cry;
her arms went up and fastened them
selves around her husbands neck, then
she gave way utterly. She only said
"Dan Oh, DAM"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09

or municipal officers, shall not be sub
ject to such tax or deduction"
n taxing salaries OF employees of cor
PORTIONS, the house bill makes it the
duty of corporations to pay the tax Of
each employe and then deduct It from
the salaries. The senate bill relieves the
corporations from becoming taxpayers
for their employees, and compels the lat
ter TO make direct payments to the col
lector The time when returns on in
come taxes are to be made is changed
from the first day of March to the first
Monday of March. The section maxi
ing II a perjury to falsify any proceed
ing under the income tax is stricken
Eout.
Additional changes are as follows:
Hops 20 per cent ad valorem, Wilson
bill s cents per pound; fish. smoked
dried, salted, piekled 15 per cent, Will
son bill S-4 cent per pound. Precious
stones Of all kinds. cut not set, Is per
cent Wilson bill 80; If set 80, Wilson
bill S5.
The free list is not SO much changed
as 1t was supposed 1t would be, and
the distractions from 1t are far more
numerous than the additions. Apples
of all kinds are stricken from the free
list and placed on the dutiable list, as
are also beef, mutton and pork. Bitu-
minous coal, shale, coal slack and coke
are transferred to the dut%abie list,
leaving anthracite on the free list.
Diamonds and other precious stones,
rough or uncut, are added to the free
list, Iron ore and sugar are moved to
the dutiable list,
There is a touch of reciprocity in a
provlso attached to the paragraph ad-
mitting agricultural implements free,
the proviso being to the effect that all
articles mentioned in the paragraph
when imported from any country
which lays an import duty on like ar
tieles coming from the United States
shall be subject to duties existing prior
to the passage of this act"
The administrative features Of the
bill are substantially identical with
those of the house bill. An exception in
the Wilson bill as TO personal effects
not subject to duty is enlarged to read:
And personal and household effects
enumerated in the new list
of this act" The sections covering the
tax on spirits are new throughout
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
PRICE, FIVE CENTS,

concede just as much as Ireland extorta
by the Organization Of her people, The
time has arrived. not only for plain
speaking, but prompt action, and we
call upon you no longer to tolerate the
policy Of national subservlency TO Eng
iish party interests. Organize the forces
of our race in support Of the struggle
for a national government, insist that
the cause Of Ireland be kept solIdly 70
the front by those who speak IL your
behalf and show you regard It nobler
in your race and more bentting the Dig
nifty and honor Of Ireland TO continue.
II necessary, the bitter struggle with
both the English peoples. than continue
to be the scorn Of one and the deluded
dupes of the other.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
A STRONG APPEAL.
John Redmond's Address to the People
Of Ireland.

London, March S.-The Associated
Press agent in this city has received
from John Redmond his address to the
Irish people, which will be published in
Dublin tomorrow. 1t says in part: "A
crisis has arisen in the fortunes Of our
country which makes It imperative to
address you in advice and warning. We
warn our fellow-countrymen that Glad
stones retirement can have it's origin
only in a cheme to defeat the hopes Of
the Irish people by the abandonment Of
home rule or by such compromise as
can only be regarded by Ireland as an
insult and mockery. In Lord Rosebery
and the present cabinet we can have no
confidence, and we war our fellow
coutrymen to have none. They will
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
ITALIAN ANARcHIsTIc OUTRAGE.

Rome, March S.-A terrible explosion
occurred at 8 O'clock this evening on
the piazza on Monte citioro very near
the chamber Of deputies. the sitting Of
which had just concluded, The explo-
sion shattered all the windows in the
neighborhood- AT least two people were
wounded. It is believed the bomb or In
fernal machine was placed BY anar-
chist whose intention was to blow IN
the chamber Of deputies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
TRANspAcIFIc CABLE.
The Project Being Favorably Consld-
cred by New zeaIanders.

AHS tioJcNb ioSiiB fdNOTdDly COn3lu-
cred by New Zealanders.
Wellington, N. a.. March s.-The pos
tai and cable conference, after an ami
mated discussion today, unanimously
adopted substitute for yesterdays
resolution in favor OF a Pacific cable to
America. via Samoa, Tanning Island
and Honolulu. to Vancouver. The sub
stitute provides for representation In
the project Of the respective colonies
whose representatives are asked to
recommend their governments to guar
antee with other countries interest, for
period not TO exceed IA years, Of 4
per cent on a capital Of fi.SOO,OOo to any
company laying the telegraphic cable.
The tariff Is not to exceed three shil-
lings per word for ordinary teIegrams
between Great Britain and the colonies
During the course OF the debate which
followed the introduction Of the sub
stitute, attention was drawn to the fact
that with the exception Of Samoa and
Honolulu the cable would be exclusive
ly IN British territory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
ro RAISE THH KEARsARaE.

Boston, March S.-,The contract for
raising the wrecked United States
steamship Kearsarge has been awarded
to the Boston Towboat Company, Of
this city. BY the agreement the COM
pany is to receive $4,000, II successgul
in delivering the ship al Norfolk navy
yard, and II unsuccessful win be paid
$4,000 for having made the attempt.
The work of saving the vessel will be
commenced as soon as the conditions
are favorable
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09

HARRINGTON AcoUITTnn

Tacoma, March ST. D. warrington,
ex-cashier Of the Bank Of orting, now
on trial in connection with the failure
Of the orting bank, was found not gull
ty by the jury. The judge in his charge
to the jury almost directed them y
bring in verdict Of acquittal, as no
evidence was presented showing that
Warrington mad been guilty OF anything
criminal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
RACING Ar SAN FRANcrsco.

: San Francisco, March S--Followine is
the summary Of today's races;
Five furlongs Folly 1;Oz
Half mile, for two-year-olds. maidens
Sea Spray, O;54 1-2.
Mile, handicap Blizzard, 1902.
-Four and one-half furlongs-NorIee.
O5O H.
Five furlongs-C Catehem. l zoe Ia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
PAssEp BY rHE sENArn

Washington, March s.--The senate has
passed the bill for the sale Of the nm
sold portions Of the UmatIIla rescsva.
tion in Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-09
You Want A Good Novel?

We can put you the right track There hasn't been
better piece o6cton published this year than THE HEIR OF
REDCLYFFE, by Charlotte n. Young
Nor has there been any work that has been perused
by Athletes than that of SANDOW'S Method of Physical
Culture Search the records of the Athletic world and
you will not find any who has attracted the attention
this modern Sampson.
Griffin s. Reed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
gtr. 30S.

modte bnlO unter SEN bcutidldnOii9en
SouruaIiItcn nui ser 2Eeltausfellung
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ihcu 3ournalilten l6r 9fenOejoOuS abb
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5m lc6teu CONNER mar @nllwie lpie'
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uno BORT madte CT iOltc UStapaOen,
OaB lid Die 3eitun9en ocS ganicu &ouz
6e8, oaruuter aud Der j, Correspondent"
abcrmalS uerauluBt iabeu, 9iotl; OapOn
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betratGcn. Die SOfjeIt fauo in 9e'
trolt itatt uno Damn fam SuS 8aar nad
SroOflDn, q. o., no eS feline Sonigz
mOnOtc oerleble. Olelelben mii1en aber
balO 3u GuOe gcpeien leiu, oeun 5rau
@allwiB fam balO Al ser lleber3eugung,
boB lic tbr trcuc6 Serj ciuem Ntanne gcz
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abgeieben ju bubcn itien.
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S3ene, uuO oa5 @u6e mar, oaB er oui
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Die 6rau eriubr leiOcr 81 IpGt, oaB
iie Oupirt mar, fam bicrbcr mo bcIhlOB,
nabOenl iie nit Ser iriiber,u Satin
bierielblt 9fafipra6e genommcu, itruI,
redtllh gegcn 9allwie UOrjugeben.
YSie aus Srieien Der Gr,@attin erz
mittelt wurbc, lit @auwle Der SObn
elmer nod lebenOeu OtaiOrsmittwe in
GoblenS am 9lbeiu, murOc I'M &nosttens
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ihcn acknowledgement, muBte uer>
idJleeener llrlaAen balbcr oen NbIdieo
nebmcu, trat in Die BolduOiihe Solo
nialarmee elm uno 9cb6rte Oerielben
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0ie er ais nleOerlGn0tIder SiTBicr III
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bradt baben mOllte, mar ungeblid Sur9
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g6men bcfOrirt uu6 fGr ieine oarau8
eutipriugenoeu 8enliOu8aulpriidDc NIT
elmer Baulaallumme 0bgefunO:n mOrs
oen.
pr. &Obn, Ser am 28. IS. Otts. pics
Der bier elntriIit uno IN &icIer'S South
eru SOtcl" obltcigen miro, iit Oon BEN
SOriigen 6tOrIoa'5 iiir Oeutide 2lnz
lieOler, bciouOer8 in Ser Jtabc BON Gan
2lntOniO unO ct. jOlepBs, bod eutz
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>StaOten OeutIde &lrben unO S6ulcn
porbunocn iinO unO OaB bic ncuen 2lu-
itc6ler BON ben S6tern Gbarlc5, 9(Omau,
Seueoict, Jame8 un6 &OuI, S.zS.zS.,
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Der 8cjiebun9 nit 9fatb unO &bat unz
teritiet werOeu. 2luBer Oen Sdiii5s
uuo Giienbabus&arten bat bier gties
mauo GtpuS III bcSablen.
Gin Baltimorer, Or. Bbil. Deldcr,
1T 8eiiscr Oe8 r@itgsDOtcl8" in Dabez
@itD, 6lOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
Aus unlrrsr gsltriarn 2. MOrgenz
Aus0Abe.
Sapan unO Gbiua.
y2oh ell iayaui;djer Siea.

2ou6on, %. 0c;br.-Oer @orre.
iponoent ser ,Gcntral 9tem8" in 2(ntouQ
meloet, 6aB Die DipiliOn Oe3 Generals
g)amaqati pon Der ,. iapaniihcu 9lrmec
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uno hat am Is. 81. Oit5. &aizBing be-
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2(m 19. B. Ott8 meloetcn BatrOuillen
bem @eneralz2leutenant Satiura, baB
cine sroBe 9lbtbeiluu9 @bIneieu uu9
Der 01ldtung pOn 2uiOs0ang maridtre.
Gre Na6foriAuug er9ab, OaB Dies Die
geI6laqene @urniIou BON 9ue>@ban9
unter Oem @enerul 2ung mar, Die fiA
uuf ocm Nege uud 0tutOen beiunO.
&atiura beiAloB, Die Gbineien an;us
ereiien. @r pcrlieB iein ya9er am
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GbineIen nabe O:m DOrie &ungz8aiui
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itattgciunoeu, uuo Ore! 0opa8, iOmie
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Die Jlesierung ieQt Oicie glabridt in
glbr Sc uuo ertldrt, OaB Oem llltlmatum
SufOlae Die 6eIn0ielI9feiteu nldt Dor
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tar geic9eutlih oe5 &rolgI>&lrAcnzaras
pals perurtbeilten BcriOncn auf SIR
ipraae Oes YapIte5 augsOrOnct boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
Sin SrilOsrpaar piebrr bcrBaitct.
Grfreu:en fid) Der 6rstbeit nid,t lauas.

Grfreu:eu fth Der 6rstbeit nd,t lauas.
gtew: Dorf, "a. Ge3, - Die
flG9tlqen lSiener gunfihwinbler SUI
liuo unO Sie9frieO Sieal, Seren Sail
i6on mcbrere Otalc DOR Bun0cszGomz
miiidr Hleranocr Setr,ff5 ibrer 9lu5lle.
ierung sur SerhanOlung un9cIcet wnr,
criGlcncu wieoeyum Dor BEN Goumliz
i6r, ber lit meigerte, benz glntrug i9rc5
2lnpuIta, Die 8riocr 5u entluiien. neil
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perbaftet lueroen tOnntcu, itatt;useben.
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o;sbeumteu, 0a5 GebGuoe uno wuroen
bann ouBsrbalb oeilelben auf'S 9tcue
pcr6aftet uno mieoer Dor Dem 9omnlliz
l6r 9ebrabt, Der cinen wcitereu 2lui>
idub DOH Spei Sohen beluiQigte. &ie
bcreit5 bcrIdtct, luaren JIG an 7. Sepz
tcmbcr bier un9etomnIcn unO auf Griuz
den Der OItreidli9en Gcgieruns osrz
baftet wOroeu, Oa iit uugeblid our6
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Saaticrs unO Sapitalllteu nm $780,
600 beidwinOelteu. :3mei weiIerc Brit
Ser Ser Serbafteten wur6en in gSien
nod re9t3eitlS feitgenOmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-25
Sic Sta6t Scrlin anf SGabrnrriaB
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