davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
HOPS.

Receipts for the week 1870 bales: exports. LOB
bales imports IS bales. Just about one-half OF IN
receipts since the lst OF September have gone for
export and while the foreign demand has not had
50 much force of late it is believed that ENGLAND
will want good deal more stock to make w me
shortage in her own crop At The moment the trade
on the local market is quiet and slight weakness IS Is
shown on all grades below choice. The quality OF
the state hops averages poor and not large pro-
portion % these has been moved yet. As usual.
buyers taking the best grOwths frsts. ana there
&c rnns u.i1 L NAli.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
STEAMBOATS,.
GNWRVyOGM

MWRWOGG1 l0NlEo
INSIDE ROUTE. ktDIIED fAkEA
BOSTON, ~. WOnCESfEt. -
Steamers leave Pier (oi1), North River lnext =
pebrosses ST. Ferry) 80 r. NJ. daily except sunday
connecting with ,esbuled express train leaving New
London. at b A. NJ.
M Ew-HAyEN-FARE si.-Magninccnt new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

Receipts for the week. S9l bbls and 1872 cases
The generally unfayorable features recently re-
ported have been intensified during the last week
The large quantity Of held eggs carried over the
turn OF the year In all Eastern markets ana me
fact that Western storage centres still have liberal
stocks for which outlet is sought In this direc-
ton together with the continued open weather IN
most OF the producing sections, has caused total
loss OF confidence, and the market IS In some
what delnOralsZed condition most grades. Fresh
ga heTed have gradually declined, and close weak
and for held stock prices are almost entirely
nominal holders who are anxious 10 sell finding
q -...or - ~ znnu lle rLrlcea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

Total
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

The report that the Portuguese war
ships have sailed from Oporto is un- +
founded. a55
Gov. Waite, Of Colorado, has prepared
message to the senate refusing to adj
lourn the legisture. He says the senate
is prompted by malice. 8
Bob Marler, the noted Kentucky out
law, was baptiscd in the bathtub Of the
Pineville jail by.a Baptist minister, and i
now feels that his sins are all washed
away. Z, {! " Ri 4, 4
Miss Kittie kless. Of Tifiin, Ohio. re- y
fused the attentions OF young man Is
named Sharp, and last night he shosS
and fatally wounded her and then Killed
himself
DR.. August Hirsch, physician aud !!
pathologist OF Berlin, is dead. :. He was
celebrated for his researches into the
geographic distribution of epidemic I
diseases. ijs
John Costello. OF Pittsburgh, shot his
wife and sixteen-year old daughter laat 4
night because they refused to live with (
him. He Just completed q three years .
sentence. in the peuitontiary.
The physicians in attendance upon
George ". Childs issued tho following
bulletin at midnight: "Mr. Childs has
passed quiet day. There has been no +
marked change in his general condi-S
tion."
A life boat with a red star on EACH
bow and with name ending in "Field".S
has boon stranded at Burtonport, Done-5s
gal, and it is believed that a large
steamer has been wrecked somewhere
of the coast Of Donegal. .FEi III
Ex-Governor Campbell, OF Ohio, ar
rived at Hamilton. Ho says politics Ia '
responsible tor his financial condition
and hereafter ho will devote himself to
law. He says he is paying his debts
and soon expects to bo even with the4
world. f! ,;.3s t.i
Tho Berlin Vossische Zei,ung Gays that
the court OF honor is still inquiring into
the cases OF the many officers who were
compromised in tho Hanover gambling
trial. The emperor has withheld his$
sanction Of some OF the sentences Oh the +
ground that they were too lenient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
THE BOND ISSUE.
Secretary Carlisle Satisfies New York
A. Bankers of Its Legality, ~

Secretary Carlisle Satisfies New York
Bankers of Its Legality. e q
NEw YoRK, jan. 20.--By direction Of
Secretary Carlisle, Assistant Treasurer
Conrad N. Jordan sent out tto:day in,
ritasons to thirty bank presidents and
officers OF other prominent financial
institutions, asking thcm to meet the
secretary OF the treasury at the sub.
treasury. The conference lasted for an
hour and half. At ita conclusion sew.
eral of tho bankers who were present
said that Secretary Carlisle spoGe at
length OF the action OF tho judiciary
committee, saying that he thought their
resolution showed the legality Of tho
Issue. t{i $it,S Z, d
The bankers present asked numerous
questions concerning the points at issue.
They assured tho secretary that II tho
legality OF the bonds was shown, she
could rely on it that all OF them would
be taken in New York, 2unconditionally
and above the upset price. The general
report OF those present at the confer.
enco was that the proposed issue was
much strengthened by the discussion.
One Of the members OF the clearing
house committee said he was convinced
that IN the minds of those who had
heard Mr.. Carlisle's statement OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
THE SENATE.
Teller Makes u Strong Speech In Favor of
Hawaiian Annexation.

Teller Makes u Strong Speech In Favor of
Hawaiian Annexation.
WASHINGTON, D.. G., Jan. 20.-Tho Ha-
waiian controversy aud tho federal cleo
tion bill occupied the time Of the sen.
ate to-day. Senator Teller, Of Colorado,
argued in favor OF the annexation OF
Hawaii. The Hawaiian resolution went
over and will doubtless be again dis
cussed at much length before vote is
reached. G,S r. stliF \ g = 8.
Senator Hoar (Rep., Mass.) intro
duced bill giving suspended pension
ers tho right to appeal their cases to the
United States courts OF their districts
after giving due notice Of such intention
to the commissioner Of pensions.
The following resolution was pro-
aented by Senator Stewart Rep, New
"Resolred, That in the judgment OF
the senate OF the United States the sec
retary OF the treasury Ia not at this
time clothed under existing laws to
issue and sell bonds and other interest
bearing obligations OF the government"
81 would like to have that resolution
voted on { tomorrow, said Senator
Stewart "'rhe bonds are about to be
issued. This is IN important question
and it seems to me that the SO nate
ought at least to express an opinion one
way or the other" EFi 2, K
Senator Teller rep, Colorado made
a strong speech oil the Presidents Ha-
waiian policy, asserting that 1t was tho
only instance inwhich a government
had recognized another government but
had immediately sought TO tear; that
government down. The Hawaiian reso-
luton then i.went to 5the calendar aud
tho federal election bill was taken up
and Senator Chandler tRep., N. e., J
took tho floor in opposition TO tho cleo
tion BILL 30 resumed his discussion
OF the fraudulent means alleged by him
to have been employed by tho Demo.
erats TOT gain control Of tho New York
legislature IN 1881. g /;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
Sof the Commander of tho United
States Feot at Rio
"OPENS THE EYES Of BELLlGERANTS
Cf Both Sides OF the Brazilian War
ard Sets q Precedent
THAT WONT BE FORGOTTEN SOON.
Vessels Bearing tho American Flng
Must bo Protected, or
ADMIRAL BENHAM WILL KNOW WHY

American Merchant Vessels Exposed
to tho Firing of tho Brazilian In-
'surgcnts aud When tho, American
Commander Called tho Rebel Ad-
miral's Attention to tho Fact Ilo
Sent an Insulting Answcr-Thon
Admiral Benham Mado a Demon
I stration That Inspired Greater Nc-
spoct for tho Stars and Stripes and
Set n Precedent for Other Foreign
4 Nav!cs prcscnt-An Exciting Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
CONFIRMED KEPoRTs
OF Admiral Benhnm's Course In Brazil
Progress of tho War .di

or Admiral Benhnm's Course In Brazil.
Progress Of tho War.
Copyrighted, 1884, BY tie Ass ociG.ed Pre,s)
LONDON, Jan. 29,-Tho following ad-
vance cable message sent to the Times
from Rio do Janeire, dated Thursday
last, January rs, via Montevideo Janu-
ary 20, confirms tho Associated Press
dispatches in regard to the peace nego.
tiations which have been going on under
the auspices OF Rear Admiral Benham,
on board the United States fagships:
"Tho American admiral, on Monday,
invited Admiral Dda Cana to IN inter-
view on board the flagship New York.
Admiral do Cana stated that the
American admiral assumed somewhat
peremptory manner, stating that tho
insurgent cause was helpless aud that
he proposed to arrange reconciliation.
Admiral do Cana replied that tho
only terms possible was tho resignation
OF President Peixoto and a FREQ election.
The American admiral then lost his
temper and said that he would protect
commerce and also the landing Of GOV.
ernment war material, using force if
necessary.
admiral da CANA replied that tho
insurgents control the states of Rio
Grande Do Sui, Santa Catharina and
Parana and that they will make every
effort to hold out at Rio do Janeiro
unti!the arrival OF the southern troops
as th6y consider they had fair chance
Of victory. 655., 6t.i y = 50 q
Yesterday the admiral attended the
palace in order TO pay an official visit.
He had previously notified President
Pelxoto, but was kept waiting for two
hours, and thon IN orderly informed
him that the president was busy and
unable to receive him. "
"The Americans say that this 10 di-
rect insult to the American navy. 4
"a naval conference Of the foreign
commanders was held to-day, and it
was decided to- telegraph to their re-
spective governments, saying that the
insurgents have complete control OF the
harbor, and asking for Instructions as
to whether they arc to use force in or
der TO protect shipping or give the in
surgents free hand. II
admiral de Mcllo is now at Curitiba,
the capital OF the state OF Parana, and
has organized q provincial government
in Parana, He proposes moving north
immediately. 5..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

Mr.. Covert (Dem., N. W, in criticis-
ing the action Of the ways and means
committee, contended that the mooring
Of tariff reform was we'll understood
during the campaign Of 1892. Free
trado was not spoken OF except in con-
demnation of 1t. Tariff reform was un-
derstood to be a judicial revision OF tho
dutiable list, the reduction only OF
duties upon articles unduly protected.
Mr.. Covert announced his unalterable
opposition to the entire bill, because in
his opinion it was framed to compel tho
incorporation of an income tax,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

Later reports from the wreck Of the
British bark Por. Ynrrock, at Keel
comm, ireland, state that her crew Of
twenty-five men worc drowned. i54
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
THE TUG OF WAR
Comes on tho Internal Rovonuo
Part OF tho Wilson Bill.
OPPOSITION TO The INCOME TAX

Feature Strongly Devclopdd-arr.
Covert. tho New York Democratic
Leader, Declares Ho will Voto
Against tho Entiro sicasurc--Mc-
aiillin Opens tho Dobato for tho
Friends of tho Blll-HIs Argument
For tho Income Tax Proposition.
IIe Holds That 1t Is tho Most Equl.
table Method.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
TWELVE ruoUsANDN PERISH.
Awful Loss OF Lito by nn Eurthquaks-rh,

AWFUL Loss OF Lifo by nn Enrthqunke--Tho
city OF Kuchnn Entirely Destroyed.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 20.-Additional
ndvicoa by the steamer Belclc, from
Chinn, announce tho complete anni.
hilation by earthquake OF tho town OF
kuchRn, Poraia. Twelve thousand per-
soma were killed in tho awful disaster.
Ton thousand bodies had been recoy.
cred TO date. Tho once important and
beautiful city Of 10000 people ia now
only sceuo OF death, desoIation aud
terror. Fifty. thousand cattlo wore de-
stroyol at tho same time. Ai
On the hills and mountains the herds
arc chiefly watched by tho Seaiarantu
Kurds. warlike tribes, who, while tend.
Ing their nocks, also used to guard
thoir secluded homes against tho fiercs
Akhnl Tekko Turkomans. Bnt these
marauders were subduod by tho Rus
sians several years ago, and the valley
has hoen undisturbed until the heavy
hand OF Providence laid low Its beauti-g
ful city. 4 g5sg
This country has peculiar fasctnU-
ton, owing to the fact that very little
was known OF it until quite recent years. (
In the years botweon 1874 and 1881
AIessrs. Baker, Gill, O'Donavan aud
Sullivan made extensive explorations
throughout this region, and it ia
through them that any knowledge OF
that portion OF Persia is gained.
In view Of tho fact tina. Kuchan is /
within thrce hundred miles of tho Cas-
plan sea and six hundred miles OF Te-3
heren. the capital OF Persia, from which.
city news is received frequently, via
European nows centres, it seems strangs
that the first Information of this rc. (
ported disaster should come by way OF
Chinese steamer. whose sailing point
is many thousands OF miles further
from the scene than points from which
such news would naturally come,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30
QUIET NOW PREVAILS,
But tho Sltuationin tho Mansfield,
Pn., Mining Region
OF A VERY STRAINED CHARACTER

Tho Rloting Not Over by ANY Means,
Though tho shorifr Believes That
tho Worst has Been Wlencsscd-Spo.
radio Disturbances Looked For.
Trouble ut Observation-Disclosures
Ordered to Quit twork by tho hnarch H.
ist Band-Tho Lattor Raid n Store
and Demand Guns and Ammuni.
tion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

H.
MANSFIELD, Pa, Jan. 20.-Slnce this
afternoon the situation In the mining
ro,;on h,.I d,vo,n,o1 ~ ;,,mna;o..
a' r., -, ,"e.
hi@sinlinG features. ohefiu hlcnards DO.
lieyes that tho worst is over and while
he does not fear further trouble ho will
keon hi, a,,r,;as In tho d;.,r;o, q.
Ap n's u'pu,. m, " 'N ."s iv
several days. Inc operators anu rail-
road men, however, who havo had long
acquaintance with the miners, do not
oharo ..;. .a,sdx,,a A, 1t
60 .nt, S' n..., " s'hA'
meant OF this the fittaonr9h, Cincln-
natl, Chicago and St Louis railway
COMPANY has had two section hands
,r,,.h;. ~ ct..., .;.,,. L.. c..
uS suo oHoy '.ppto s'nse e"sus,
day. They expect that 1t Will be burned
and that the falling timbera. may block
tho tracks, threatening certain wreck
70 some trains.
ssction Eeht h b.s bssn ci,pula.;ma an .uas
the miners during the pas, forty-eivht
hours in the role Of digger from the
hionongahela district reports that evon
II there is not an extended outbreak
tnese VIII be sporadic flo,ting that Will
ptooao!y spread over all the districts
where the distress Is greatest, so long as
the condition OF the miners remain as
a. present. ne paaes this statement
on what he has learned in actual per.
sonal intercourse with the men and
havlng been miner himself - likely to
Understand thelr posltion. 80 long as
the market is such that operators are
opliged to Keep putting the screws on
tho miners in the matter OF cutting
wages, with slack and Irregular work
even at the reduced rates. Just 80 long
VIII there be outbreaks OF violence, be-
cause tho men are so destitute as to be
ariVen to utter desperation. he says
" 10 simply the ouspreaking IN spots OF
tne protests OF desperate men VINO ind
themselves driven to the wall in the
struggle for existence.
,'s,---. So s-tt-s TROUBLE AT M'posAID. -. ~
Verv ,.r;ora renorts of trorb,s voro
h,ou.t Nm, -
V.ousAs lsoin noLona'u 'o'hisnt py
hr. OlcCue. owner OF the Cherry mines
at Hayes station. He states that early
this morning notices we're posted in til o
blacksmith \ shop notifying the l25
miners who were working at the 65-
cent rate that they would have to vacate
at once or tho tipple would be burned.
ftlshtened over the notices. the mon
,n;n pt;1pu1ea re- 10 1gey WuyM.h as 'ney telt the
for tho mining company heard two two
shots, and at tho same time bullets
Whiatled by his head. He replied with
tWo shots from hls revolver, although
II oeing yet before daybreak be could
only fire IN the direction OF
tne Hash which preceded tho previous
reports. There are IN the mine seven
Engllsh.apeaklng Swedes. They OBJ
]ected to the other minera quitting
work, stating that they were willing to
remain at work and abide by tho conse.
auences. However, they were over
ruled and left. About o'clock crowd
OF IRON 15O to l6O men gathered over
the mines and remained there all day.
towards nightiall they left in the direc-
ton OF Mcdonald Station, and tho re.
port was then startod that the Rend
mines and the Robbins company store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

case, there was now no doubt Of the
safety OF tho bonds as All inveatlnent.
Thor legality, he said, wHs insured. 4
How far tho issue has boon aub.
scribod for could not bo learned. The
conference was said to havo boon the
result Of Withdrawals Of subscriptions
which had boon madc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

insist, Mr., Chairman, that It ID not un.
reasonable or unjust that small part
from twenty-five millions OF this money
should be collected from this accutn.
mutation. know Of no argument that
Is at all conclusive or rational that
can DO urged against this form OF taxa
ton. r E,T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-30

For West Virginia, local SHOWS In tho carly,
raoruln;;. followed I fair and colder weather. !
+ For Ohio. fair. preceded by local SHOWS IN
eastern portion In the early moralnsi colder;
wrStwluhS, + ffll 4 % ss1tsn'lE n,
#s FOr Western IcnnsSirania. snow. followed by
clearing weather. COLDER west winds Aij
,S:s Sy9j THE I TsSPRa&ruas YESTERDAY,
ns furnished by q, ScIIS ErT, druggist corner
Market and Fousteontli streets, "a n :; q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02

In no department Of human industry
has there been greater evolution Of late
years than in tie business Of maxim :
bricks. Formerly we had nothing but old
fashioned red brick that reached its climax
Of perfection AZ Philsdelphia and was
shipped thence at great expense all over
the country where "a high grade article
was in demand But the red brick has
had is day for architectural use. and In
its place has come 70 stsrthe brick q
lighter hue-pink. bUG. yellow, and, IN
fact, q nearly every shade
brick can be made that IS ss notified
as a SEA gull's egg or one that will show
the varying tints q an autumn leaf u
! done by adding certain metallic lngre-
dients 70 the clay after the latter has ben
ground 70 the finest powder Z j. the
iron IN TIE clay that gives the ordinary
brick Is deep I'D n future r3os: q: our
city residences arr going % be constructed
from brick q these pleasing ool0rz- They
give relief 10 the -. and variety. What
can D more ununsTrous than q row g nd
brick hOuses' Washington is taking 70 the
new style and n this clear stmoSpber-,
Unspoilsd hy the scot from soft ocAl CON-
blst4oB- house y this bssutiful material
VIII stand fresh FOR = century and - sold
for years after cne built q granite lad
grsfed--W2 Arlington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
What Russia Owes France.

One obstacle remained 20 the formation
Of a Franco Russian alliance. and THAI
was financial one. Hitherto Russia has
been in the habit of going Ia Berlin tor
her money. and Russian stock WAS largely
held by German banks. IL was "A circun-
stance which, though apparently trivial in
itself, made the Russian government mora
dependent on the German fnanciers than
il liked. 80 that when n French syndi-
cate, with Nj. Hospier. Paris banker. al
It's head, made advances 10 NJ WiSchne-
gradski, the Russian finance minister,
their proposals feu on very willing ears.
OF the financial details, OF the prolonged
negotiations and the German opposition
IL would Ice wearssoIne TO speak. IL Will
be enough To say that in iesS Russian
loan of soc, GOO, 600 francs and again in
1891 n further loan OF $50. coo, 900 francs
were raised in France and subscribed for
many times over.
It was one OF the most brilliant financial
operations OF modern times, and II any
proof were wanted Of French confidence in
Russia 1t would be found in the fact that
no less a sum than four milllards OF francs
OF Russian stock IL calculated 10 be now
held by the cautious French investor. who
rarely travels beyond n home security.
This is one OF those substantial facts which
mean a great deal moro than the dorid and
bOmbastlc dcclamations in which internA-
tional amenities are frequently expressed
-Macmillans Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02

Frederick Wilbert Stokes, who was a
member OF the first Peary relief expedition.
in paper on Color at the Far North, -
in The Century, says:
The intensity and brilliance of color inn
press the behoider rs something supernat-
ural. Our sojourn was from the middle
of July through August and few days
Of September-a period when the polar
ATTITUDES are teeming with animal. insect
and plant life, OF this brief period only
am qualified TO speak, but from the ac-
counts given by those who have passed
through the long dreaded night season
the phenomena occurring in the heavens
are most beautiful The chief popularity
of color at the north, so far as my short
experience tells me, is that there are no
semitones, the general effect being very
black or just the opposite, intensely bril-
liant and rich in color. In fact, sum-
mer's midnight at the north has all the
brilliance of our brightest noon, with the
added intensity and richness OF orr most
vivid sunsets, while noon, when the sun Ia
obscured by threatening masses of storm
clouds is black. Indeed it is the true
land of 'impressionism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-02
A woman's Garden Club.

There exists in a southern city a UNIQUE
club that is doing a most commendable
work. 1t is known as the Garden club
and its 125 members are all women inter
ested in the raising of fruits. flowers and
vegetables. No professionals are eligible
to membership, and the club has no fees
Its revenue is derived from its annual
show, when all the members of the club
pay one entrance fee. After that they are
admitted free of charge for the remaining
days of the exhibition. The fund derived
from the shows is used 10 meet the ex-
penSes OF giving them and TO pay tn
small premiums offered for excellence in
various departments. The club has meet
ings twice a month, when the members
tell their experiences in buying. the quail
ity received and their secrets in growing
different things.
Mrs. E. h. Lumpkin, member of the
club, says that of the specialists one has
become proficient in raising fine celery,
one is testing potatoes, and another is
making a study of Is varieties of strawber-
ries. Other specialists are looking after
chrysanthemums, begonias and ferns.
Aside from the pleasure and profit that the
club brings TO its members in the health
that comes from out of door interests and
a knowledge Of plant life, it makes point
of extending its benefits to the less fortu-
nate. Every respectable woman may be-
come a member, and flowers, seeds and
cuttings are given away or exchanged most
generously. In addition, the club distrib-
utes collections of plants and cuttings of
all its products free to the farmers wives
and daughters who may desire them when
they visit the exhibiton.-New York
Post