davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
A French Journalists Bad Luck.

Paris, October 31.-The judges of the Seine
Asslzes, sitting without jury, today. pro-
nounced condemnation in default upon
Henri Rochefort, sentencing him to three
months imprisonment for having published
an article in the lntransigent, insulting the
judiciary. NJ. Farjat, manager of the In
transigeant was tried for completely in the
same offence was acquitted. M. Farjat was
tried by jury. Anarchists Paul Reious,
Ponget, Cohen. Martin and Duprat were
condemned in default to twenty years i'm
prisonment, each at hard labor.
Munitions Of War.
London, October 3l.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Brussels says that the
Chinese representative there has purchased
in Lylege 20,OO rifles and seven million
cartridges.
Gruesome Rejoicing.
London, October 31.-The following
circular was promulgated by refugee
nihIlists IN Switzerland. bearing the
usual red bomb, revolver and dagger.
circulating in Switzerland and London
"To our Brothers Oppressed in Russia:
"The tyrant Alexander, autocrat.
czar, hangman and assassin of Michae-
loft, Russaokoff, Nelotzoff, Perowskai
aud others, purveyor OF Siberian .galleys
is on the doint of expiating his crimes.
He is dying of a mysterious illness, a
well merited punishment The venaI
science of his Zacharius, Hirsches and
Popoffs can do nothing to prolong his
life, that has been devoted to violence
and oppression"
AT length the monster is going to disap-
pear. Hurrah. The day has passed when
man ought to be able by right of birth to
dispose of the liberty and lives of hundred
million of other men. Let his son, the
Czarowitch, as well as his ambitious rivals,
the Grand Dukes vladimir and Michaele
who are ready to assassinate in accordance
with the traditions of the Rominof family
to get possession of the bloody heritage;
let all thoroughly understand that every
hour and at every step they will find them
selves lace to face with the infiexible will
of revolutionists. AS long as Russian slaves
do not possess land, as long as the Internal
autocIacy is served by rapacious and shame
less feudallty that makes Russia disgrace
TO the civilized world, we shall applaud any
Dlow OF destiny or provoke it. Long live
liberty and revolution.
liz We're Drowned.
Sydney, NJ SW,. Ocsober 31.-Steamer
Warrapa, plying between this port and
Auckland, was wrecked on Great Bar
rler Island Sunday night. Few of the
passengers were saved, and 112 were
drowned. The vessel is total wreck.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
HARRISON AND NORTON.
Together Before the People Once
More.
THEY SPOKE AT THE REPUBLICAN
RALLY AT NEW YORK.
The Hall Was Crowded to the Doors and
the Speakers Were cheered to the Echo
This Is the Ex-President's Only Cam
paign Speech in the State,

the Speakers Were Cheered to the Echo
This Is the Ex- Presi6ent,s only c.m-
er
New York, October 3l.-The hour fixed
for the Republican mass meeting at Car
negie Music Hall tonight was at s. When
the doors opened there was such a rush
that in less than five minutes the hall was
filled from top to bottom. After the hall
was full the balance of the crowd outside
pushed forward. and those in front were
carried bodily in. They rushed in until
every available inch of room was occupied.
When ex-President Harrison and Mr.. Nor
ton arrived the audience stood up and
cheered and waved hats1and handkerchiefs.
1t was fully ten minutes before the cheer
ing ceased, and during which time Messrs.
Harrison and Morton were bowing right
and left. Soon afterward George W,
Stevens made short address, in PRODUCING
Mr.. Morton the chairman of the meeting.
When Mr.. Morton stepped to the chair and
prepared to speak, the audience would not
let him do SO until he acknowledged their
plaudits fully ten minutes. MI. Morton said:
1t is foreign to my feelings to take part in
public meetings after nominations to public
OhtSos oue oCoAiO " uo JuuS6Q ny Iu6
record have made rather than by profess
sions manufactured for the occasion. The
issue here involves the power of honest mon
to govern themselves by honest administra-
tion of the public affairs. The standard of
victory was set weeks ago by Maine in the
east and Vermont in the north. A citizen
OF Indiana has come to the metropolis to
lend you the announcement of his saluta-
tion and give you the ripe results of his
observation and experience. l now have
the pleasure of presenting Benjamin Harri-
son. The ex-President was greeted with
great applause when he stepped forward to
speak. After some preliminary remarks
Mr.. Harrison saids Men are of little oonse-
quence in the administration of our public
affairs. They do not determine events. The
important matter is the principle or policy
that the representative parties represent
ihls great country OF ours mas such inter-
properly ne neglected.. It's consequence
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
THE WEATHER.
Clear and Colder.

Washington, October 31.-For Thursda
for Maine: Showers. followed by clearing
in the southern portion; high southerly
winds, shifting to westerly; colder.
Signals are displayed at Nantucket to
Eastport.
Boston, October 5l.-For New England for
Thursday: Fair; southwest winds; colder,
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
The Falcon Given Up.

st. Johns, N. f., October 3l.-The
Peary steamer Falcon, Philadelphia
for this port, has been out four weeks,
and today she was officially given up
by the owners as lost.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
OR r M +.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
OF same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist Of Main
store containing about 1880 SO. fl.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 So. IT. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
be divided, as tenant may desire. Ap-
ply to JOHN T. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg., 9S Exchange Street.
may24 diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
The Czar Better Y esterday.

. Berlin. October ss3l.-The Lokal .Anzeiger
publishes a dispatch from Livadia express
ing the opinion of DR.. Zacharln that the
splitting of blood by the Car is caused by
coagulated blood, which entered the lungs
and produced inflammation. The only hope
Is IN the absorption of the blood coagula-
tion.. The blood splitting decreased this
morning and the patient was altogether
better than could have been hoped.
Soldiers Pray for the Czar.
st. Petersburg, October 31-AI the troops
in the district of ST. Petersburg offere6up
prayers this afternoon for the recovery of
the Car. In their eagerness to get informa-
tion in regard to the Cars condition, the
policemen distributing bulletins last eve-
Hourly Expected.
Copenhagen, October 3l.-The death of
the Gar is hourly expected by the King
and members of his court.
News from Berlin.
Berlin, October 31.-The Reichsaneiger
announced the prohibition of importing
Am srican cattle and dressed meat into
East and West Prussian ports of Eden burg.
The nomination of Baron Marschall Won
Bieberstein as Prussiah munster is in
tended to relieve Chancellor Won Hohen-
lohe by enabling Minister Won Biebersein to
attend Cabinet meetings, and does not
mean the position is an assured one in re-
spect of perma nency.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
AN UNKNOWN WRECK.
The Gale Proved Too Much for Some
Lumber Laden Coaster.

Provincetown, Mass, October 3D.
Captain Fisher, of the Peaked Hill life
saving station, arrived this s'morning.
and reports a large amount of planks,
boards, shingles, joists, and pieces of
wreck went down shore yesterday after
noon. This morning some of it landed,
and word has come up over the tele-
phone that large quantity had landed
at Pamet River station. Among the de-
bris that came ashore are pieces of
vessel s.deck frame and bulwarks. paint
ed green. A box containing jars OF
preserved cranberries, thast lid and
other matter, but nothing by which the
vessel .could be identified. Captain
Fisher stated what he thought was
that a large piece of vessel went past
his station this morning, but too far off
to make out what it was. Evidently
some lumber laden vessel has got into
trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01

Washington. October al.-President Cleve-
land today issued proclamation appo int
ing November 20 as Thanksgiving day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
Death May Be Expected At Any
Time.
THE EMPEROR OF THE RUSSIAS
FAILING RAPIDLY.
He Is Unable to Recognize the Relatives at
the Bed Side and the Congestion of the
Lungs is lncreasing-GhouIish Glee.Dis-
played by the NihiIists-Floods Do
Damage in France-Other News.

ST. Petersburg, October 31.-A bulletin
from Livadia at seven tonight says that the
Emperor took very little nourishment to-
day. The Inflammation OF one lobe of the
left lung continues. The Emperor's breath
ing is impeded and his pulse weak and kis
general weakness greatly increased. The
cough has grown worsesand his expectoIa-
tion is said to contain particles of his lungs.
. Vienna, October 31.-Late dispatches from
st. Petersburg says the Gar has grown
weaker steadily. and his heart is weaker
than at any previous time. He is hardly
able to recognize his relatives.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
Blew a Gale.

Highland Light, Mass. October 3D.
ssa raneg oasbf
quantity of spruce plank and boards
washed ashore here during the storm,
probably the. deck load of some lum-
herman.
Can Proceed.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, October 3D.
A diver examined the bottom of the
schooner Mary f Pike today. The oak
um was found started in several places
in the cardboard seams, which were re-
caulked and bat5ened, and she will
proceed to her destination the first fav-
orable weather.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
A MYSTERIOUS sQUALL.
1t Struck the Henry B. Cleaves with
Bad Results.

Captain Wallace Had No Intimation of 1t
Until the Masts Came Tumbling Down
About His Head-Similar Cases.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
Munitions of War.

London, October 3l.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Brussels says that the
Chinese representative there has purchased
in Lyiege 20,00 rifles and seven million
cartridges 4f-
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-01
Soldiers Pray for the Gar.
Hourly Expected.

Copenhagen, October 3l.-The death of
the Car is hourly expected by the King
and members of his court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
Live end I~r Live
Liver? Feed & Sale

-rE@ Er EEl
E-A- s.:-ItEnr -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
THE ORGAN RECITAL AT ROLLINS

Very Creditable Work Done by Miss snead,
Misses Goldsmith and Ballard and Mr.
Rath.
On SATURDAY night it was the privi.
lege OF q number of visitors to Hollins
Institute to be present at Miss Lily
Ford Snead's organ recital for gradua-
ton, the programme of which appeared
in THE TIMES OF Saturday.
Miss Snead had hearty commenda-
ton for the artistic rendition of her
selections. Her contrasting effects in
the different movements and excellent
technique showed the real musician.
The andante from the fifth symphony Of
Beethoven, accompanied ON the piano
by Mr.. Rath, was rendered in o very
fine manner, and her technique in
toccata and fugue in d minor of Bach
deserves special praise. 1t is to be
hoped that the public may have the
further privilege of being present at
her piano recital for graduation, which
is to be given by her next month
The work OF Miss Goldsmith in her
pathetic violin solo in Raff's cavatine,
accompanied by Miss Snead, was also
very creditable. She knows how to
draw from her instrument music that
goes straight to the heart of her hear,
ers. Everyone Is always glad to hear
the clear and musical voice Of Miss Bal
lard and the artistic playing of Mr..
Rath.
Hollins Institute may be congratu-
lated for having its music department
on such solid basis that real concerts
of high order can be given.
Miss Snead is the pupil of Prof. Rath,
and exhibits in marked degree the
power Of her teacher in bringing out the
talent of those entrusted to his care.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17

WHAT gives promise of being anoth err
big trust is the scheme reported to be
on foot for the formation of q gigantic
national coal combination. The plan
has been learned from prominent coal
operator, who was recently seen at
Columbus, o. 1t is the idea to
take advantage of the great strike of
miners now on to bring about the com
bination OF operators.
AT present the output of the Hooking
Valley is controlled by an organization
OF operators and similar arrangements
exist among operators in Indiana,
Illinois and Pittsburg districts. On
acc punt Of the strike it ia expected that
a national conference of coal operators
will be held early in May, adyant-
age of which is to be taken to effect an
organization OF all the operators. An
inter state scale will then be considered
by joint convention of miners and
operators. similar attempt was
made in 1885, but times were not ripe
for it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
TEE ROANOKE TIMES. TUESDAY, April n.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH.

Annual Reports of Church ard Society
show Prosperous Conditions.
The annual meeting of the First
Presbyterian Church last night was
we'll attended and Of very interesting
character. The proceedings consisted
of reports from the board of. deacous,
the session of the church and Of the
several societies engaged in congreRa-
tional work, and were interspersed with
singing by the choir, Scripture reading.
prayer and remarks from the pastor and
others.
sion showed that there were 476 nom
bers of the congrega ton, with 6
elders and II deacons and 1so
scholars in the Sunday school.
The total collections for church pur.
poses amounted to $2,3sS.5O for the year
ending April 1. 1894. The report of the
board OF deacons gave the disbursements
in detail and showed that the church
was out of debt.
The report Of the Young Peoples
Society showed a membership Of 81,
and that the younger members OF the
congregation were doing good work in
preparing themselves for the duties and
responsibilities OF later years.
The report Of the Ladies' Aid Society
gave evidence Of good work and showed
on enrolment Of 81 members.
The Louise Mission Society reported
thirty-eight members and S74 in the
treasury. The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, which was organized in
November, 1893, reported member
ship of fifty and very encouraging pro-
gress.
Beautiful solos were sung by Miss
Kipcannon and Mrs. Kuykendall dur
ing the course OF the meeting, just be-
fore the close OF which DR.. Campbell
read the names Of the ten members
who had died in the past year.
This WAS followed by an eloquent
prayer from Capt, N. P. Foard, and
after the singing of hymn the benedic-
ton was pronounced by the pastor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Blue and Gray is title which smacks OF battle.
fields and gunpowder. For this reason, no doubt,
bearing this name belongs to the class of pub lea
tions devoted TO the rchashing OF threadbare
stories of blood and carnage. A. a matter OF fact
voted to pure Amcricanism, and the development
OF II higher grade OF national patriotism. 1t be-
only through national unity; 1t advocates uni
vcrsal fraternity, and deprccatcs sectional dis
trust and prejudice. So far from being maya
zinc for the old veterans alone, ITS special pur-
pose is TO interest and educate young Americans
In all that pertains to n high order OF American
a gem, both in matter and Illustration. and The
reduced price, 81 o year (S2.0O with Grants
"McmoirsO ought to win II place In every
American household. (Patriotic American
Company, Phila)
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
they Want Nance.

THE Russell Art Publishing Company,
OF 92S Arch street, Philadelphia, desire
the names and address of few people
in every town who are interested in
works of art, and to secure them they
offer to send free Cupid Guides the
Boat" superbly executed water color
pic sure, size 1Oxl3 inches, suitable for
framing, and sixteen other pictures
about same size, in colors, to any one
sending them at once the names and
address Of ten persons (admirers of
fine pictures), together with six two
cant stamps to cover expense Of mail
ing, etc. rhe regular price of these
pictures is 81, but they can all be Sc
cured free by any person forwarding
the names and stamps promptly.