davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-29
SHEPHERDSTOWN w. VA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1894.
CONTENT.

All lands are fair to him who knows con tent
All skies are sunny and all fields are green;
In dreamy mists with softest azure bleDt
Lie distant cloudlands tipped with silver
sheen.
The wayside violet sheds her fragrance
sweet,
For him the wild rose bushes all are
spent;
Life'e fullest gifts ire poured about the feet
Ofhim within whose heart is found content.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-29


preacher and his colleague of the or
gan about 800 in the hole. y
The following story that recently
went the rounds of the press will give
better idea of Senator Blackburn,
perhaps, than the preceding one
Not long ago Senator Blackburn
went out to Western Texas on pleas
ure excursion, and en- route took IN
the Indian Territory, He was so
pleased with its green, blue-grassy
appearance that he concluded to make
horseback journey through part OF
it. One day, when he was riding
alone, taking in all the glories of the
pasture-land, he was overtaken by a
well-mounted, well-armed and we'll
dressed redskin, who spoke little
English.
"Cowman, eh?" was his first in
quiry.
ooh, no; I'm just looking at this
fine country. l don't live here; |
live in Kentucky
"Kentuck UGH You got whis-
ky?"
The Senator had a small flask Of
"Old Crow" in his side pocket and
Immediately produced it. In a lit,
tie time the aboriginal wanted a Sec
ond drink, and finally the whole flask
but after giving him two small Jag
gers" the civilities were brought to an
end.
That evening, when the Senator
was in the public room Of the hotel at
the little Texas town, he told the cir
cumstance of having met the Indian
and said
"In all my life l have never seer
any human being on this green earth
that ever had tithe Of the apprecia-
ton for bottle of whiskey that this
redskin had. Gentlemen, | am telling
you not a whit more than the absolute
truth when I say that Indian begur
by offering me his repeating Colts
rife, and ended by dismounting from
his horse and offering me his Arapa
hoe blanket, his Mexican silver mount
ed saddle, his gun, his pistols and the
horse itself for what remained IN my
flask. I really believe he would have
given me his leggins, moccaslns, gee
string and all, and gone back naked
for lust that little modicum of whisky.
well, Senator" said one Of hi
auditors, "why didn't you trade witt
him ?"
TRADE with hin! y exclaimed tht
Kentuckian, in utter astonishment a
such a suggestion. "My heavens
man it was the last half pint had.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-29
An amusing story is told of yer

An amusing story is told of very
devout Catholic who had transgressed.
He went to his father confessor and
made known his trangresslon. The
father sternly rebuked him and said
he must do penance. The penitent
with fearful eye sObbingly replied,
II expected to do so. but father wont
you make it light on me?" The priest
was silent for moment, then he said
to the now trembling man, "you must
90 and eat bale of hay" whereupon
the penitent said, Father, am not
horse or COW, can't eat hay.
The Father sternly replied, 81 know
that, but you have made an ass o.
yourself" !"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-29

Sincerity and truth are the basis of
every virtue.-Confucius.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-29

We always better ourselves BY for
getting ourselves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-29

Tommy couldn't help it, ma am
he was making fun of our religion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-29

sunday-school Teacher-TOmmy, l
was shocked to hear you swearing SO
dreadfully at that strange boy as
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-29
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

for men, boys and children, consist
ing of Overcoats, Suits, Pants, and
Underwear and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
Mr.. STODD4RD SHOUS CHINESE SCENES
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF COUNTRY He
DOES NOT WANT TO VISIT AGAIN.

AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF COUNTRY HE
DOES NOT WANT TO VISIT AGAIN.
The third illustrated lecture OF the course or
John l.. Stoddard given at Days Theatre yes
terday morning The subject was china MI.
Stoddards travels In China were not extensive. ana
It is to be hoped that the country has some pleas
anter things In IL than any that he saw or AT
least than any that he showed on his screen Inc
lecture was interesting and instructing as usuai.
but It left a distinct impression on the minds OK
the hearers that 4 Journey in the Celestial Empire
must be a pleasure that's all but pain Inc con-
trast between the people and the ways OK ne
which he showed and those OF Japan. as described
I'm the previous lectures. was most STRIKING anu
not AZ all TO the credit of China. . a.
The lecture began with some account OF tne
Chinese inland sea and arrived quickly az Hohg
Kong The pictures of the city were pretty, put NOT
for the most part characterist.cally Chinese arge
mart OF the lecture was devoted 10 canton ana AIT.
Stodtard described and illustrated opium dens,
napodas streets shops. king, especially ina. ot
eats and dogs: te'ri.cs, rivers ana poats' tnc
accounts OF the pracuC' 80 medicine ana the com,
nresSlye treatment Of feet excited no envy OF
Chinese institutions. The most impressive views
shown were those OF the great wall, Wnlch the
irrt,irer regarded as typical Of the country.
Mr. Stoddard declared that Of all the countries
no had eyer visited China was the only one That
~. did not want to again. The lecture OF yes.
,erday will be repeated to-day ana on FRIDAY az
> n m and on the other days OF this week At II
a m Next week Mr.. Stoddard's subject VIII De
From Ceylon to the Hmalayas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
PAPER CHASE AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood " j. Feb. 1.-THE largest cross
country chase which has ever been held here took
place this afternoon. 1t was a paper chase the
trail leading through ten miles OF a most picturesque
country many fences and bitches being taken by the
riders Forty-four men and women lief, the Lake
wood Hotel. from which place the start was made
The prizes were sllver-mounted riding crop and a
nnir of silyer-plated spurs Miss Whitehead, Of
New York. captured the womcn's prize. and b e.
Paterson the mems prize. Among those VINO
pa rticpatei were Mrs A. O. Price. Miss Sinclair
Mrs Edward racott. Miss Ruth Moore. Miss Ward
Miss Maud Sinclair. Miss Isabel Miller. Miss Grace
Platt Miss Harriettc Whitehead. Niles Clara Dris-
coll. Miss shea. the Misses Gibson. Mrs Frederick
Stcrry. OF New-York; ard Mcssrs: r. {. Paterson:
Drlsco. jr.. Lydel Whitehead H. Wakefield Bates,
H. Whttlesey Searls. Alphonso A. Wells. Clarehce
Mclaughlin and a. Greenspech,, OF New-iorK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
ENGLAND AND TIE ANARCHISTS.
THE LAW NOT TO Re CHANGED, BIT TIE Gov
ERNMENT FAVORS INTERNATIONAL Eff
FORTS AGAINST THE ENEMIES OF

London. Feb l9.-la the House or Commons TO-
0av Mr. Asquth the Home Secretary. in answer to
questions on the subject of Anarchists. said that
IN most European nations the Executive possessed
powers 70 eXpe. dangerous persons. which wer' not
given under the Constitution Of England. Through
the exercise OF those pow - ohjcctionthe ohar3c-
FRS frequently came 10 England without notice
being given t. the British Government By the
authorities Of the country from which these char
aC;ers we're expelled. The Government the speaker
added was not Of the opinion that any necessity
had arisen to change the law of Great Britain
which is sufficient for her own protect On, ana Tor
the drn performance OF her international duties.
Crrics OF "Hcar"' "He1r!D
The Government. Nj. Asqui;h continued was
anxious to cooperate in practical measures deal
ing with Anarchists and similar enemies OF So
cie:v international efforts msht most frultfu.ly be
taken. TO: through the extension OF the power OF
expulsion. but by n more constant INTERCHANGE oi
Information and combined protective and punitive
action between the Governments and police aUthori-
ties OF the different nations.
Mr. Asquith's remarks were greeted with cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
srOrry From THE ARTOy SOCIETY.

box supposed to contain about $500, was
stolen from the office OF Frederick Schickfuss. the
caterer Of the Aron Society, at Park-ave ana
F'fty-ninth-st some time between a. m and p.
m ON SUNDAY The box had been used ut one Of
the ticket Offices at the Madison Square Garden on
Friday night. when the Arion ball was In progress
there 1t was a champagne box securely nailed.
with slit at tho top to receive the money. tickets
and checks Fifteen such boxes were used AT the
bali and about midnight Mr. Schickfuss took them
tn his Office IN the clubhouse and locked them In
thcre The door OF the office was locked when he
went back I'm tho afternoon, and a ventlator BIND
over the door broken.
Il soon as he missed the box he called In the
nolice who made an examination OF the broken
blind and said the thief did not enter the office
that way. It was plain that the thief had "A Key
10 the Office the police said Detectives were
searching yesterday for IA discharged erlploye, who
was suspected of the theft Of the lux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

Tho Hoxing and Wrestling Committee or the
Mc.ropoltan Association has mad" compiet" ar
r,orcmonts for the final bouts of the championship
rnoo.;ny 10 be he'd on March D. ~ Ni"h"ercn"'
It,u ouInp To the wholesale suspensions recently
- n ~ c,iiod amateur boxers II mas MAJ"
change in the personnel Of th%se bouts ana many
nave ma" NJ ~, '.t" ,r,rn entered either refused to
wegh in the second ngh or wGe @i nv; rinss AMI AMI
~, ~ NE yin cosc with Gaorec w w 9od secrc-
ary Mcopotan AssoG ,hd Oscillation s is pursuing
Un IT. natter will give the pubic a chance 10 see
- rrniilnr amateur competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
HUNT IN FRANCE
EXTENSIVE RAIDS MADE AND A LARGE
NUMBER OF MEN ARRESTED.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HOUSES AND
LODGINGS IN PARIS sEARCHED-BARNAvE

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HOUSES AND
LODGINGS IN PARIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAPTURED AT VALBNCE.
Paris. Feb. 19-Acting under orders from the
Ministry OF the Interior, the police throughout
France to-day made extensive raids upon the
haunts Of Anarchists. \ large number Of arrests
of men known to be Anarchists suspected Of
sympathizing with them have been made Among
those taken into custody was Sebastian Faure.
the Anarchist who appointed by Auguste
Valiant. the man executed for throwing bomb
in the Chamber Of Deputies. guardian Of his
daughter, Sidone Valiant.
One hundred and fifty houses and lodgings In
Paris supposed or known TO be occupied by An
archists were searched by the police. Nothing
was found except masses OF orthodox Anarchist
literature such as Is openly sold anywhere in the
city At ST. Quentin twelve arrests were made.
The notorious Anarchist Barnave among the
men captured at NalerCc, Department of DrOme.
Ar Prades. Department Of Pyrenccs- Orientales.
the police found an Anarchist named Gaspard
Espeonto whose arrest. in case he should be
found in French territory. had been requested by
the Spanish Government. He was detained to
await the action Of the Spanish authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND NERVES WHICH
BAFFLE PHYSICIANS But WHICH CAN
EASILY BE OVERCOME WITH
THE PROPER REMEDIES.
From The Philadelphia I,em.)


Hrom The Philadelphia I;em)
There is a growing conviction that this Is nervous
generation and II is fact only apparent that many
OF the diseases arising from disorders be-
You'd knowledge power OF the average physician
This strongly illustrated in lately reported from
Edgerton. Kansas. which made the subject OF
special investigation and report by THE Kansas city
Journal"
The thirteen old daughter OF l.. L. Barber WELL
known and prosperous business man OF Dlgerton. was
attacked a terrible disease Of the Within
two months the disease developed from what at
first thought be n habit Into recognized aliction
Of alarming vruient character Gradually
Slapped strength Of the helpless child and threat
ened to grow vtus' dance. At times she would
she in her hand Physicians were called. but one
and all seemed a loss for a remedy.
While seeking relief for his daughter Mr. Barbour
Pills. Of the powerful blood and nerve rcstor.
atives the medical world The little girl took
the pills reluctantly the first box finished
everybody recognized she tho road TO re-
covery. continuation OF the treatment has wrought
complete and wonderful cure and to-day she Is a.
healthy and happy child.
DIR. williams Pink Pills represent Of the greatest
discoveries medical during the latter half Of
the nineteenth century. been put ho
OF standard medicines and placed within public reado
the they wrought have bordcred the miracu
ous pills should be classed with the thou
proprietary patent medicines although they
he had Of all druggists they are In reality
prescription II eminent physician With such Q
remedy within there is why there should
be suffering from diseases Of the blood nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
.c,,r>,rs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

nnaaPcsth Feb 9The d"na i9, on "a" Of the iinn
parfan Diet to-day.
Gibraltar Feb 1oThe rnited Tor S'1i c5rS a.e' so
''itrnton sailed hence to-day ioI i.iia - -,
Bennlhssso' vii, do guard duty under the provisions
wheth~ o decision Of the Behring sea lriouhHi oi
Arbitration 49,, -
,bIs civ says that serious charge, OF poo'iif
OF tis one OF the Ottawa Ministers nave Decn SUD
agahs' ga Tho Covernor-(ieneral ana that me natter
inl, demanded an explanation from the government
,,odrid Feb ia railroad tram was tp-a Ky
MAJ MAJ from the track near Ovledo. caplth OF me
thrr oWn Of that Eight persons were IN
jured. , ,.r,., J.,
,,,o, Fob 1s-The funeral Of the men Killed by
klei. l,rnnine exploson on the cruiser Branden-
th ', on Friday VIII take place to-morroT,
Durb % william has ordered that tne victims De
Einpd Win ali the honors which attend the burial
81 men killed In battle.
r,o Feb l9-The Government has decided to
y ,hc chamber Of Deputies 70 REFORM the admin.
stratve departments The 6ili WI De sncmt'td "a
PROPOSE the appointment OF parlamen'ary com;
P,p,na m help the Ministers reorSahze the civil
mi.u,u The object OF the reform Is economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

In this statement the four items income from In
vestment Coles Fund, Cullum Fund and Art Schools
Fund represent the money paid In during 1898. so
the total OF s607 99 Sc shows the financial condition
OF the museum on December 81. 1893
The year 1893 has been one or STEADY improve
ment In the affairs OF the institution. During the
year $50 267 people admitted 10 the museum,
and OF these Si2O3 represent the attendance on
SUNDAYS The sum OF Sill. 704 IS was required 10
run the museum during the year. The collections
have been we'll added TO. Mrs. John Crosby Brown.
Charles 5. Smith, George A. Hearn and Mr. ana
Mrs Samuel Coleman have made valuable gifts
These include oil paintings. rare musical instru-
ments and Japanese pocelains and pottery Three
fine examples OF the art OF Van Ostade. Peter de
Hooge and John ;. Cottman were also given ny
George a. Hearn.
acknowledgment In the annual report. four pieces
of sculpture: THE Babes In the Wood" by Craw-
ford 1.-THE Fisher Boy by Powers. and The
indian Maiden and 'fhe White Captive both
by Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THE NTCT'HEROY LEAVES RIO
FIRED ON BY FORT VILLEGAIGNON.
BUT NOT STRUCK
slid HAS on BOARD 900 REGULAR TROOPS.
AND Is BELIEVED TO Re BOUND FOR
SANTOs-MINIsTER THOMPsON.S
COURSE CRITICISED.

COURSE CRITICISED.
tCopuright; lS)i by tie Unjted Pressl
Rio Janeiro. Feb 1.-the dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy left this harbor at an early hour last
night. AS she passed out she exchanged signals
with Forts Santa Cruz and San Joao at the en-
trance of the bay. Before she reached these forts
she was compelled to pass Fort Villegaignon.
which is held by the irsurgcnts The gunners
at this fort fired two shots at the cruiser. but
did not succeed in hitting her.
The Nicthercy had on board 600 regular troops.
It Is supposed that her destination Is Santos.
Strong hopes are entertained Of an carly and de-
cisive action between the Government forces and
the insurgents.
The course Of Thomas l.. Thompson. the Ameri-
Minister, is still the subject OF adverse CON-
mcnt in quarters. 1t is charged by some
Of tho Americans and others here that he IL
taking to himself the credit for the protection OF
American merchantmen given by Rear-Admiral
Bcnham. II is still a subject for comment that
Mr. Thomson lives at Pctr0polis. the summer
resort twenty-five miles north Of Rio Janeiro.
while the British and other Ministers continue
t. stay in the city. His residence in Petropolis.
however, is easily cXplainablc on the theory that
he does not want 10 run the risk Of contracting
yellow fever. which is epidemic in Rio Janeiro
PetropoliS IS always free from this scOurEe.
There is some inconvenience arising from his
residence there. however. American interests In
that city being left in the hands Of a young man
In the office of the Consul-General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

THE NATALIE. WITH SUPPLIES FOR HAITIAN
REvOLrTIo%IsTs. Is MISSING AND THE
REBEL. LEADER IS DI,llEAETENEp

THE NATALIE WITH SUPPLIES FOR HAITIAN
REvorrTIo%isTs Is MISSING AID THE
REBEL LEADER IS DIsHEAETENEp
Kinrs.on. Jamaica. Feb l?.-Thc steam yacht Ma
tale. which cleared from Savannah carly last
month with n supply Of ariHs and ammunition Tor
General aianirat the Haytian revolutionary leader
Is supposed to have hc'a lost az f"l. Nothing has
been heard Of hcr since she sailed
General Man!cat wa seen az his home here yes
,cr,iay ana gave the details u his rl'; - become
President ~ Hayti. There is NJ Us" hsh'ins
against fat" he said. and shall give Il up Even
II the Natalie docs turn "p now shall not leave
Kingston"
The plans which have just hesn frustrated wore
laid carly last year In March. 1879. after Pres-
dent Hcur,auN. II san Domingo, had failed TO
render tho assistance promised To- Manigat the
latter determined to work IN future entirely on nj.
to Ncw-York to try ana raj" iunds 10 NJ OUT an
expedition. Il Wa long tni. nri9T' Wv liz" III
money. bui 80 last h. succ' ''ied IN raising WV
and The Naiae wan. wa, grn M ' how i' wod be
useless for General Manls"t - proceed hghlnst
On The watch for any strange ship Meanwhile
Manigat's friends in ilayti are In state Of rcat
FOUND out they viii be arrested and shot
General Manigats friends ass"rt mat ha1 ne
sS,rcc are IN that he Would havc overihrown yp
polite. as they say u" iTs nSh.', conrrary f.
both general and strong. They further say HIPPO
ard of late has manifested Il more humble ana
cunclia;ory disposition I"Iu,uaiF' ."'y n1''"r -
M rnca,bl. IN Tho c1ec ~ Americans both resi-
dcn; ana forolgn. lntn lately iyppoliie has taken
no Mains 10 conceal his dislike to American m"r-
nh,,,s In Iia,r buy now h. IS doing everything
in his power TO induce N"w.Nork cap'tailsts 10
irvns, money in iayti ono Ntw-l ork synilcate
h.. rcc|iy,.l To-, contract BULL railway IN the
north. another has engaged to Hight FOrt-au-frince
BY electricity
!, has generally been understood here mat the
steam Yacht Natalie. mentioned ~ tNr iNhhst
t,ch wa. 10 transfer hey cargo somcwn"rr IN WIS.,
indian waters - a steamer when Mhh.gl, W.
~ =, hava rprrLa-,l 81 Europe. The arrival or
tn Nailll. was reported from Nasfl1' =. - On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
~ THE TIELD or SPOETS.


The annual gymnas,lc championships Of the ANA
fcrr Athletic Union Will be- held at Orange on
rn.rsIay The cniri,s which have just cl'~ei' Sho"
that a., the cll-timc champions nav .eiei. an
i''ti' tr ib Tennis Iuii!ing Tnr building ~ ldiuc-
,,l,rl, aI,u,.I r,r such an entertainment me
cr,c,.e t'iu Io IN rppc-ci.mh!ng. height. won't
c, t.,. cluh- Swinging. horizontal bars hyIhg
r,npq. parlil.l bars and turhinr .,,.... .,
,br NcU-Ynt.k Athletic club the Pastimc. the mp
rc the NcwJcrey The Drank me ,hc N q, rc
,hl',,c c,hs IN. New York Turn N"rrin the TO-
hok.r Tnrn-\ errin and the Newark Tufn-Neren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
. copprCTrON FROM THE YALE MANAGERS.

Now.uavcu Feb. 10 (spcciaD.-The managers OF
the Yale baseball nine think 'nat ,he report Oh
vo,o.. reasons for declining to play the Giants as
'" -, New-York baseball men, was I'M
t,s, 80 well as inaccurate. They said to-day re-
gardinG the anair' vi. ,,,,. ,.o,r ,o.,,.o
I'VE declined to play New->orN 'i''S year because 'i
o.rthuion Games with League nincs are generaHy
','a,,srac,orv. as the professionals do not try to
plav well Then too ne s' hnn sbe"c go'nes t n
e gro and gaines played in YORK X yrhd to de-
cur. ar. H. college nine. only lew ale alumni
moranne VI are Interested In games played there
With professional mines as ~ snow" ny ne ,S,s
asr vii be to play few exhibition games with
year WI, nuns and few in New York CITY.
LeaSu ia yoa mayors say that they never wrote to
ING i"' VII team alleging harsh treatment last
the NeM ,h"t the Yale team never received any
year ana ,n attention AT tho hands OF the New
York managers.
,,,, followers OF the game are disappointed over
'i' 49,. ., the managers OF the Yale team not
20 NAV in this city this year Ward wrote letter
to Ne" - ,bcir decision. many people In this
TO- re ec'od IKE 10 see the Yale team play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

n NNNNL Nv T III T'T'TT 3'''-'
BOTH GOVERNMENT AND I$srRGDNT LEAD
EES HAVE REASONS FOR FASTENING
A DECISIVE CONFLICT.

EEs HAVE REASONS FOR FASTENING
DECISIVE CONFLICT
Washington, Feb ia cable message received
at the Navy Department to-day from Rcar-Ai-
mirll Bcnham confirms the United Press report OF
the arrival of the Government dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy outside Rio Iiarhor. Admiral Bonham
SAYS In his dispatch that the rest OF the loyal hcet
will arrive at RIO from Bahia on February -
Naval officials predict biz naval battle at h''
before the end of the month. the basis OF Ad-
rirll BenhaIn's dispatch. Ever since the Loyal
flee: sailed from New-York a conflict on the water
between the insurgents and the GpVern'nent iiis
been expected and H." belief has been general mat
the appearance ~ IN" Government cruisers ana
torpedo boats. or ans one OF !hrm. OF no WOMB
mark The beginning Of rel hc5tlltcs That wou'
probably brink about end 81 the war. ~ is De-
cved here that pcINptD has become rel OF The i'ng
continued sirurgl" AMI that h" Will h" glad 10 force
"A con...ct between MIS- SHIPS AMI thos" OF IA tan'L
As the general elections In Brazil tlke pac" next
month. il Is liEc.y ildt PriTp'p wou.l b" Elah TO
have decisive BATH" before ID" h"ginning ~ MHrch
An cucsfcmcn. between the Nicin"roy and N" IN
sirgent f,~.i may take place az any time. rs Al
u1ir,l Ia Cana Will be anxious - cripple or SINK
the Ncthcroy before II be reinforced by the rest
q the loyal ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
UOpE or 4 TORNADO ~ ARKANSAS.

Warren Ark. Feb l9.-At o'clock last Saturday
afternoon dark rolling cloudsw noticed approach.
ing from the southwest. and soon what appeared to
he a bowling storm threatened the town. but passed
,v without damage Persons living few miles
southeast Of town were not fortunate. 1t was q
tornado and carried destruction In its path. Dwell:
ings, barns and other buildings were demolished and
H., contents scattered. Dennis Crosby, colored
farmer. liyinC, five miles from town, suffered Sc
verely His mother. aged seventy-thr was Killed.
,nS ali the family mere or less injured An
other man had his dwelling blown down. and the
wreckage piled up ar ,und the bed where his wife
and infant lay SICK and exposed them 10 the beating