davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-26
AN INDIGNANT WOMAN.
MRS. McCARTHER OUTRAGEOUSLY
TREATED.
She Says She Did Not Elopo with Cobb.
She Left Los Angeles to Escape
Her Former Husband's
Persecution.

SAN Francisco, March 25.-A detect.
i've from Los Angeles ia in the city with
q warrant for the arrest Of B. F. Cobb,
the liveryman who is suspected of hav-
ing fed with Mrs. Priscilla McCarther.
Cobb's wife accuses her husband of hav-
ing embezzled $1,000 OF her money.
Mrs. McCarther, who is now in San
Francisco, denies that she ran away
with Cobb.
81 have been treated most outrage
ously," she said today, land l cannot
bear it any longer. l did not leave Los
Angeles to meet Mr.. Cobb in Port
land, as has been charged, but TO
escape the relentless persecution OF
my former husband, who continually
threatened my life. l live in mortal
fear of some day being murdered by
him, and have worried so much over his
conduct that | am mentally prostrated.
A few days ago | left Los Angeles to
come to this city, but on the train bs
came very i'll and was carried on to Sac
ramento, where l remained at the house
OF Mrs. True, near the depot. While
there l read an account OF my reported
elopement. As a matter OF fact, l was
not aware until then that Mr.. Cobb had
left Los Angeles. AS soon as ! was able
to travel hurried down here to deny
the charge"
COBB IN PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 25.-B. F
Cobb, who is wanted in Los Angeles or
a charge of embezzlement is known t(
have been in this city within the pas
week. He stopped at the EsmonC
house few days, but left there on tn,
10Th. Chief OF Police Hunt, thinks he il
still in the city and hopes to make th'
arrest in day or two.
The herald., 1894-03-26
EASTER IN SAN FRANOIsoo.
Churches Crowded and Heavy Travel

Churches Crowded aud Heavy Travel to
tho Parks and the Fair.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 25.-Easter
Sunday was celebrated in this city with
unusual splendor and the various
churches were filed to overhowinV. At
several OF the large Catholic and Episco'
palian churches it was necessary to is
sue tickets of admission, and even then,
in one or two Catholic churches, police
men found it difficult to keep back the
crowds that ineisted on entering. The
day was magnificent. The floral deco
rations have never been exceeded in
profuseness or beauty, and the religious
and musical exercises were more than
Usually elaborate. This afternoon the
street cars were overloaded with people
bound for the park and the fair. Very
few people in the city failed 10 observe
the day in one way or another.
The herald., 1894-03-26
Mrs. Lanetrx,s Ranch.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Arthur G.
Preston McNalty, the young English
man selected to manage Mrs. Langtry's
5000-scre ranch in Lake county, has sue
ceeded in making an amicable settle-
ment with DR.. Ably, the FORMER man
ager, whose troubles with the actress
recently occupied share Of public at
tention. McNalty claims he found the
ranch much run down and very little
live stock ON the place.
The herald., 1894-03-26
Dind md Ann Diaro.

SAN Diego, March 25.-Mrs. Lizzie A.
Brown, wife Of III. D. Brown, of the firm
of Brown, Treaty. & Co., manufacturers
and jobbers of st. Paul, died in this city
this (Monday) morning, aged AZ. She
came here in January for relief from
organic disease. but grew worse, and she
telegrAphed for her husband, who ar
rived about two weeks ago and was with
her at the time of hor death. The
remains will be sent home for intermsnt.
The herald., 1894-03-26
EASTER IN GOTHAM.

Bad weather For tha Display of Spring
Millinery.
New YORK, March 25.-Easter, usually
accompanied by sunshine, was ushered
in with fog and clouds. 1t was not a
day for the exhibiting of new spring
dresesss and millinery, but the incense
of flowers was everywhere and sweet
music pealed from the churches. Ela0-
The herald., 1894-03-26

Often we hear it said, Il have never
been we'll since | had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at OFF & Vaughn's, 4th q Spring
streets. and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-26
Death Of a Mining Man.

SALT LAKE, March 25.-Ool. S. A.
Estes, largely interested in mining in
terests, died suddenly here ttdAy. He
came here from Montana abou a year
ago, and was putting up large copper
smelter in this city.
The herald., 1894-03-26
Tho Propoaed Denver Army.

DENVER, March 25.-Bert Hamilton,
who is organizing an army to 60 to
Washington, tonight appointed 100 off
GERS, each one of whom will be help
during the week to work up the project.
Mr.. Hamilton says he will not start
from Denver with less than 1000 men,
and ia confident of leaving Colorado with
EnOn
The herald., 1894-03-26

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10. 10, 20, %, 80, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy. 81 S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-03-26
senn,or Oolnultt nyIng.

WAsHMsToN, March 25.-Bulletin p.
m. Ths physicians IL attendance on
Senator Colquitt say that he cannot last
moe than an honr longer.
The herald., 1894-03-26
A naaa Cnmnnasr.

DUBLIN, March 25.-Sir Robert Pres
cott Stewart, the we'll known musician
and composer, is dead. He was born in
this city in December, 1928.
The herald., 1894-03-26

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to IIS South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-26
THE COMMONWEAL ARMY,
COxey's Cranks Start for
Washington.
Less Than a Hundred Men in
The Ranks.
A Good Portion of Them Are Tramps
and hObOs.
The Army Expected 30 Disband Before
1t Reaches Pittsburg-OOxey
Gets q Letter From
Senator stewArt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON. o., March 25.-In the face ol
q sharp cold wind that brought shivers
to the frames of ill-clad people, Coxey'a
army marcned eight miles today on the
road to Washington. There were few
less than hundred OF them. Not to
exceed a dozen had overcoats or gloves.
They had slept last night on pallets of
STRAW in an airy and ohesrless circus
tent, and they were greeted this morn
ing by the disagreeabls discovery that
no definite arrangements had been made
for feeding them. Several hundred per-
sons watched their departure from Mas.
sillon. About 5000 people assembled At
the temporary camp ct Reedurban. and
host greeted the crusaders at Canton.
A heavy snowstorm set in before the de-
tails of the camp had been completed,
and the tram pers are huddled around
roaring camp6res. About two-thirds Of
the men enlisted made the trip. Coxey
has buried his disappointment over the
non-appearsnce of the myriad he ex-
pected, and is exultant over the hand
full VINO are prepared for business.
The herald., 1894-03-26

The followers OF Coxey in this city
were lubilant at first this afternoon at
seeing the number OF recruits that
started with the Commonweal army In
it's march, but they became disgusted
when told the major portion were
tramps. The mayor has appointed
twelve policemen to assist the regular
city police when the army Tesches here
Tuesday. While he did not apPrehsnd
The herald., 1894-03-26

FoR THR DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATH-
ER; NEARLY STATIONARY tenn
PERATUREi WEST WINDS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
THg FINAL SPLICE.
Laying Of ire sew AnsIo-ams,lcan Cable
Was q Remarkable Achievement


Was . Remarkable Achievement
HEARTS CONTENT. N. H.. July es The
hnai splice OF the Anglo American Teie-
graph oompauy's cable was made ysster-
day at IL a. m. Greenwicb ame. aud the
laying OF the largest cable acrsss the At
lantio was then successfully completed.
The Scotia. which hRs been laying the
deep sea section. paid out the remaining
10 knots that were necessary to reach tk
position Of the buoy that held the end Of
the Irish shore section. which had been
laid by the Britannia. the ship that also
laid the American shore end. The Irish
shore end 10 iee knots long.
The time taken In laying this new
cable was the shortest on record The ex-
pedition left Hearts Content, July Is In
the afternoon. and the hnal splice was
made the morning OF the With. less than
~ days As the frish shore end was laiu
In less than two days. the total time
taken was inside Of two weeks. Q remark.
able achievement. when 10 10 considered
that this Gable Il of the heaviest type ever
laid.
A noteworthy coincidence In connection
with the completion Of this cable u the
fact that che hnai splice was made on
the anniversary a the day on which the
fret successful cable was landed at
Hearts Content In is6o-ee ysars sgo-aud
not only the same date, but on the same
day Of the week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Bio Nan Used q nonsrhln.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July es-J. e. T.
Bowdsn, who achieved notoristy az mana
ger Of the Duvai Athletic club. wac horse
whipped almost 70 death yesterday by
one Brunson. who alleged that Bowden
had iasulted Mrs. Brunsou. Whom Brup-
son dutshed Bowdsn was In q pitiabis
condition. His face was msss of bruised
and quivering flesh. and hts clothing was
cut 20 shreds Brunson 10 Q six-footer
aud weighs over 300 poundA Bowdep 10
about five feet high and weighs about es
pounda Bowden denies that he insulted
MrA Brunson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
WhIieman WIN Be Set frse

LANSING. Mich, July Governor
Rich has refused to grant the requisition
Of the governor Of California for the en-.
tradition Of AionEo J. Whi.eman, en-
senator from Wisconsin. who was charged
with forgery. The governor was satisfied
that the sih nature that was alleged 10
have been forged by Whitsm an was gen
uine. Whiteman will bs given his Mb-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
ereennui Seeks Damages.

NEW YoRK. July ,s-D. c. DeMerritt,
one OF the publishers OF The Financial
News. was arrested on q charge Of libel
preferred by President Greenhus Of ths
Distilling aud Cattle Feeding company.
The paper stated that Il had been In
formed that 9 rseeivsrship OF the Dis.
tiliing and Cattle Feeding company was
nsndinu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Bip Chlmpzn,ee Dead.

DAYTON. O.. July ss-Chiko. the chin
panzee attached TO Barnum q Bsiley's
circus. died here. Mr.. Bailey had refused
an offer of sl0, 600 for the animal. ChiAo
was brought to this country by Bsrnum
g. Bailey last sptiue at a cost OF $4,000.
He WIS one OF the largest ehimpanEees In
ca nftvttv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
River Gave Up Us Dead.

DUNDEE, Out. July es-The body Of
Patrick Purcell, which was stolen three
years ago has been found IN the ST.
Lawrence river Purcell vas mem ber
of parliament He was buried In the Pur-
cell family's private cemetery, and the
next night the body was stolen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Yaehi WfeoLed b. ! Steamer.

wArKnrowx. NY, July %. s.-Ths steam
yacht Alert was run into sstern by the
passenger steamer Islander In the 81.
Lawrence river. The Alert was cut 10
two. and sank. q total wreck, while those
aboard, seven In number. narrowly ss-
capped drowning. No lives were lost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
Deuu,Ie, and slrILe,s In 4 conaIo,

INDIANA. Pa, July IS Striking miners
at Glen Campbell attacked the deputies
on guard, and a number Of shots were
fred on both sides. Sheriff Mack says he
will furnish more deputies. and Il neces-
sary will call for troops.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
HELP CAME AT LAST.
Even when Learned Man said Hope Was
Gone.

"There is no hope for you"
These words are all short YOU see. Each
has but one syllable, yet theltally upon the
human heart like sledgehammer blows. "No
hope" II you have never heard the words
address sed 10 yourself, you are not likely 10
understand how Mrs Emeline Morgan of
weverton, y. Y. felt when her physician ut
tered them. Ia three years of sickness she
had taken great variety of medicines. that
had one thing in common-an utter inability
TO cure. She was prey To the worst form OF
dyspepsia and would never be well, the doc
tor said.
A friend told her OF Paskola, the famous
artincially digcsted, fish forming food. Mrs.
Morgan got two bottles. She writes under
date OF May :, 1854: my stomach viii bear
food now when commenced taking Pas
kola, could eat only one tablespoonful OF
meal made I'm Cruel Now | can eat almost
an ything ! want and ! thank God have
found "A cure at last"
SO her condition was n long way from be-
ing hopeless.
This is the testimony of Charles y. Isaacs
OF AIS Main St. Worcester, Mass: "FOr the
last twenty-siX years have been unable to
use or partake OF any meat or fish and
scarcely any vegetables, being unable To re
tain the same. have tried many doctors
aud countless patent medicines. All were
OF no avail till took Paskola.
II have used three large bottles and two
half size, and II has worked wonders. now
| eat anything that Is put upon the table.
Heretofore IL has been n torture.
"In four weeks have gained five pounds.
| ! feel like "A new man am recommending
| to my friends and still taking Paskola my
| self"
| All reputable druggists sell Paskola
pamphlet describing IL will he sent free on
| application to
The Pre- Digested Food Co., ~ Reade ST.,
New York.
| Fisk \ Co, Pawtucket, RI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

IT'S NOT what we say bu, what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the
story oft merit. When in need OF med
icine remember HOODS CURES
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, NY.

IN INN In money also other valuable
AItUKl premiums to good guessers
WlUVU BASE BALL ENTHUsIAsTs,
this II your opportunity. See
ohor HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE
Plioe 25c. Al Newsdealers; or 50 East 10th
81 rect. New York. ,GIw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
An Unintepestins Session.
There was not q quorum Of mem b,

There was not quorum Of mem bers In
the house at any time, and all the bust
ness transacted was by unanimous con
sent. The message announcing that the
senate iusisted on It's amendments to the
tariff bill and agreed to the request OF the
house for a further conference was re-
ceived by the house without giving rise to
any dem nnatKntinnA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND,

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND,
County Of Providence, IS.
i, william ii. Park, Cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement n true Ia the best Of my
knowledge and belief
WILLIAM II. PARK, Cashier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

A msseengey from the executive man
sion reached the house Of representatives
shortly after the senate had voted 70 send
the tariff bill back 10 conference with a
note for Representative MoMillin. the
ranking house conferree. IN the absence of
Mr.. Wilson, asking him to call at the
White House
THIS. following the conference between
the president and Speaker Crisp earlier IN
the day, was taken TO indicate the solicit.
tude ths president felt on the outcome Of
the second conference Mr.. MoMillin de-
ciinsd to talk uf his call on the president.
Messra McMillip and Turner ere the
only house conferrees In town. but Speaker
Crisp has word that Mr.. Montgomery and
Chairman Wilson will DO here today. The
Democratic conferrees will hold an In
formsl meeting today. and Senator Jones
said late yesterday that the full confes-
ence committee, Including Repu blican
members, would probably be called to-
gether on Monday.
The general impression about the SEN
ate Is that the conference Will mob b.
as prolonged as the former Que. ss sens-
tore are Of the opinion that the ooIa mittee
either will agree on report within two
or three days after the sittinas begin, or
within that time decide to report another
disagreement The preponderance Of the
opinion Ia, however. that there will not be
another report OF disagreement In fact,
the Democratic oonferrees assert that an-
other disagreement means the defeat OF
the bill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
The sugss Hitch.

The indications all point TO the proba.
bility that the sugar schedule again will
be the principal point Of contention, and
that but for the differences on this point
an agreement would be reached after q
very brief sitting. The Dem ocratic mem
bers Of the conference went through the
ball very carefully during their former
sitting, aud agreed on o vast msjority Of
the items In it. 30 that they will not need
to consider those points again very fully.
1t s probable. however, that the Re-
publican mem bers Of the committee will
ask for an explanation Tor the many
changes, and this action would Of course
have the effect Of delaying the conference
report
Senator Blanchard has an entirely new
sugar proposition to submit to the con-
ference. but il IL not regarded az at all
likely Of adoption. In outlining his pro-
position Senator Blanchard said that In
his opinion the best way out of the com
plication would be to continue the bounty.
diminishing IL az the rate Of i-8 cent each
year. aud 60 add to the bounty IS cent
duty on raw sugars and 5-s cent on refined
sugarA
This" he said. would not increase
the price OF sugar TO the consumer. and
would yield TO the treasury say sl2OOo,-
600 to sfs. .00O. .0OOa year revenue. enough
TO pay the bounty from the start, with an
ever-increasing surplus each year a. the
bounty diminishes In amount The dif.
ferential on refined sugar would be Ia
cent the same as proposed In the Wilson
bill as reported from the ways and means
committee. and only half as much as uu-
der the existing Mckinley law. It
would also" be added, return the one
tenth discriminating duty against sugars
imported from countries paying an export
honntv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

Subscribed and sworn To before me this
25th day OF July, lsa3
EARL \. BINFORD
Notary Public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
EXCITING SESSION.
Fate Of The Tariff Was in
The Balance.
A FURTHER CONFERENCE,
Opinion That There Will Not Be An
other Report Of Disagreement,

WASHINGTON. July ga The senate at 8
Of senatorial spesohes. agreed to the fur.
ther conference on the tariff bill asked by
the house OF representatives.
The test OF strength came on Mr.. WASH
burns motion that the senate rscede from
that portion OF tbs sugar amendment
placing a differsntiai Of i-e cent on sugars
nbove No. 10 Dutch standard.
After an hour Hd half Of debate on
the pending poin u rder. the president
pro tompore. Mr.. Hrsis, whe was In the
chair In the absence o. VLoe President
and ruled the motion out The decision
was Immediately appealed from and Q
motion made To lay the latter motion on
the table. Both motions resulted IN tie
vote. Mr. Hin and the Populists acting
with the Rspu bliosns In the effort to
get a direct vote on Mr.. Washburn's
motion.
Intense sxcitement prevsiled. owing to
the clossness Vt the vote In cass Of tie
she motion 10 lost, according TO parlis-
mentary law. The failure 70 sustain the
chair on the appeal brought the senate to
Upon the result hinged perhaps the fate
Of the measure. but though the Repu bli-
cens scored the victory In securing the
vote on the IS cent differential. tt devsl-
oped that they had no reserve strength,
and the vote on the Wssh burn motion
also resulted in q tie and consequently
was lost
All the Democrsts-save Mr.. Hill and
Mr.. Irby were paiFed--in favor of striking
out the one-eiehth stood by the caucus
agreement and voted against the motion.
The Republicans also presented q solid
front. Mr.. Quay. who voted for the one
eighth when the bili was 10 the senate,
joining with his colleagues IN the hope Of
beating the bill by this indirect method.
The Populists acted throughout with
the Repu ubiieans After these votes no at
tempt vas made 10 delay matters. and the
resolution 20 agree TO a further eonferI
ence was agreed TO without division. The
chaiy then resppoipted the conferroes.
Messrs Voorhees,, Jopss Vest Harris.
Sherman. Allison aud Aldrich, aud the
senate, after transacting a little routine
business. adjourned until Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28
GnrreCi-AfLest.

{! $fftS5$$ ShSss : .s5s$ $$fSsH fSSSssHsSr. Directors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-28

DEPORT of the condition OF the FIRST
III NATIONAL BANK of Pawtucket, at
Pawtr cket, In the State OF Rhode Island, NJ
the close OF business, July 18th, lsA;
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
Little Ruth Cleveland Not Mute

From the Kansas City Deaf and Du pb Star.
An item has been going the rounds
of the press recently to the effect that
little Ruth Cleveland was unable to
talk. Miss Constance Morre.l, pupil
at the Deaf and Dumb school, on read
ing this report in one of the daily pa
pers, felt very bad about it and wrote
avery sympathetic letter to Mrs. Cleve-
land. Everybody Will be glad to read
the reply of the first lady of the land,
and to learn there is no foundation to
the story whatever that little Ruth
could not articulate.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoSs May "A, 1894.
Miss Constance {. blaEreu Usage City, has.
My DEAR Miss MoR8EIL: Mrs. t4eye-
land directs Inc 10 acknowledge the
receipt of your letteroi the 5Un INST.
and To express her sIuCGre than&s for
your friendly words. She wishes me,
however, to say that the account which
you have read segafding Rum Is not
true, as the child been talking eV-
er since she was d year old. With
Mrs Cleveland 5 besrWi5hes for your
success and happiness, atn,
Very truly yours,
ho8EEr l.. q BRIaN.
Miss Morrell, who received the above
letter. is pupil in our school, being
both deaf ana dumb. The sympathy
which prompted ner to write Mrs.
Cleveland is an apt illustration of the
saying that cone touch of mature
makes the whole world q kin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
Must Hang Himself.

HARTFoE3, Conn, j une 1S.-On Au-
gust JACK Corlne, condemned muir
deref, Will be executed on the gallows
devised by Warden Wood which is
50 constructed that the criminal is
made 10 do the work of the executioner.
By stepping on The drop he starts a
flow OF water. Tue weight of the wa
ter finally releases the spring which
holds the drop.
At the session Of the State Board of
Charities DR.. \. w. Tracy. President
of the board presented his written
protest against the hanging of Corine
by Woodbridge's new contrivance.
DIR. Tracy argues that it is illegal be-
cause the law cannot compel a man to
become his own exeeutoner or a sui
eide. The law, he says, requires that
the officer charged with executing the
sentence shall perform his duty and
not shift any part OF it to the victim.
The latter, DR., Tracy says, would be
legally justified in using physical force
on the scaffold to prevent the officers
from forcing him to do an illegal act.
DR.. Tracy further argues that the
complicated nature of the contrivance
will lead TO mishaps and that the
prisoner, instead of being hanged ac-
cording to law, will be forced to COM
commit suicide. DR.. Tracy suggests
that if seAitive official seeks, as by
this contrivance, to dodge the RESPONSE
bility Of hanging a condemned man
the next thing in order will be for sem
sltiye judges to whisper the death sen
tence into p4onUgraph which awould
afterward be placed at the prisoner S
ear and set in motion by his own act
RefeTiiag to electric execution in
New Y8k, DR.. Tracy makes the poiaa
that thebtiicials to do theft dirty and
do not force condemned men 70 become
suicides by making the electric connec-
tons themselves. Copies Of the let
ters will be sent to Gov. Morris and
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-06-21
PioWed Up q Pot of Cold

Arkadelphia, Ark, June ll.-Lafay-
cite Pierce, who lives with his. step
father, Williams Owens, eight miles
from here, was plowing, two 'eor three
days ago. when his horse became
frightened, and, putting the pillow deep
err in the ground to hold him, hung
and pulled up pot filled with gold
coin. He does not say how much 1t
is, but neighbor who knows more
than any one else, says it is snug
fortune. He committed it to mother
earth again for safe keeping.