davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-24
Yuma Restaurant, HO BOXIN, Proprietor,
 MAIN STREET. In connection with the Place

MAIN STREET.
 In connection with the Place
 Saloon.
 Oysters in any style. Spring chicken on order.
 Porterhouse and Mushrooms. 75c Porterhouse and eggs. ... soc Tonderloin and eggs. ...... Soc Sirloin and eggs. .35c Plain steak and eggs. ....... .25c Half chicken. ................5 5Oc Ham and eggs. .25c Bacon and eggs. ...........2 25c Coffee and cakes. 10c Fish and game in season.
 Bread, cake and pies for sale. Ice cream every day. Lunches put up to order. Meals at all hours, day and night. Private rooms for ladies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
PRENDERGAST MUST DIE
The Remark able Attitude Of Higgins,
Who win be Hanged with Him.

OTTAWA, Ills, March o2-In the case of
the application OF Prendergast the assas-
ain, for a supersedeas, the writ was denied
by the supreme court. Thomas Higgins,
the Chicago murderer, who objects TO
being hanged on the same scatfold with
Prendergast, was also refused a super
sedeas
CHICAGO, March 22-With the receipts
of the news from the supreme court there
was a rush of reporters to the jail One
ut q time they were allowed to sec the as
sassin. He declared that he was Sin
state of grace, and did not want to sec
priest" He was greatly disappointed. lie
showed emotion, hut he was quiet aud
without demonstration. His only hspe
now is for reprieve by Governor Altgtld,
who is at Biloxi, Miss, and this Is eX-
tremely improbable,
Higgins, who hnd not been informed of
Prendergasts fate, unconcernedfy lighted
a cigarette when he was informed of The
supreme courts decision, and laughingly
said he was ready.
They'll crack my neck all right Fri
day" he said, "Prendergast will get a
stay; he murdered a great luau. / killed
man of low degree, so I'll get my neck
injured. The Jail people hunted for razor
in my cell today. They said they were
afraid that I'd kill myself. That was
blokey break. | don't want to kill my
self. If they'd give me a barrel Of whisky
and dipper, though, I'll be dead in the
morping-dead drank
The condemned man calmly lighted an
other cigarette and prepared to receive a
priest, as he said, TO square himself with
the next worldn "az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

NEW YoRK. March 2l.-Beeyes very dull;
prime native, steady; all other grades, l0c. TO
ljc per 100 lbs. lower; native steers. good to
strictly prime, S42Ot4 .; medium to fair do,
sl,slti ID; ordinary do, s36Gd.5 "a; good corn
fed Texans, 1870; bulls, S240i3.2j; dry cows.
Sl,plll295, Calves firm; poor to prime vcals,
firm; poor TO prime sheep. Sa5n4l 20; common
10 choice lambs, says. Hogs lower; fair to
good hogs, sj45.25.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, March a1.-Cattle easy;
prime TO extra, 81 sgC 40: fair TO good, S35GI
g. common 10 fair, 81 J932j; heifers, S..5Oft
80; stOckers and feeders. S.. 9.a5td325; bulls. e.
al bologna cows. 81 to sic; fresh cows si5 TO
SIS Hogs slow; mixed and best tops, S4.SOa
4s0 best Workers, sI.sG4l4 IS; pigs and light
Workers, l1Oql4 s.. Sheep dull; prime, S355b
81; fair to good 81. .5uI3.25; common, 1890
325 lambs, e8.5Udk25; fair 10 best clipped
ehesp' es.'ae ,sD ta.pl'eu ieiiios' s~.'.enoU' " ~ y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
MISS PoLiARp's FUNDS.
Snid to be Furnished by Society People
... of Washington.

j.. OF NnshinEtOn.
CtNcINNArI, March 22 1t having dcvel-
pped that Mrs. Buchanan. who was in
Washington for some time with Miss Pol
lard, and who was witness in her de
tsnse, had returned to this city, she con
Bented TO an interview in the presence of
her attorney. In answer to question rs
10 where Miss Pollard was getting her
money TO tarry on the suit she spoke of Il
Visit To her by Miss Pollard to ask her mid
In the case, when Miss Pollard assured her
that her expenses We're incurred by a fund
raised for her in Washington. She pro-
ceeded:
/ "Ihe subject wss dropped then, and was
not again referred to until was about to
leave Washington. Then l learned from
Miss no ards attorneys and from her own
ns2s 20, s.n that the society people of
Washington had quietly raised fund for
her to carry on her case with. was told
tho same story in substance before l left
Cincinnati by Guy Mallon, who was Miss
Follard's attorney here
'liow do you account, Mrs. Buchanan,
for the fund being so quietly raised by the
society people Of Wnshingtongn
"Well, in the first place, while Wash
iugtOn society is, of course, keeping very
quiet with reference to this case, it is in
general very indignant at Colonel Brock
tRridge for introducing Madeline Pollard
there under the circunsl ancCs he did This
feeling amounts to positive bitterness IN
many instances and society is resolved to
be avenged. BY this | mean introducing
her as his intended wife. The feeling to
yards Miss Pollard there is very lenient,"
LExINGlpN, Ky, March %. = Major
Horace Means, who Is one OF the leaders
Of Colonel Brecktnrldgc's political oppo
ponts here, declares that u wealthy widow
residing IN Washington city, went to Mr.
Wilson at the time Miss Pollard was bog
ging him 10 take her suit and told him to
go ahead With the case aud that she would
back Miss Pollard to the amount Of S. 600
81 will moi call the woman's name" said
Major Means, but Miss Pollard had been
introduced to her at summer resort by
AIRS. Blackburn, aud she took quite n
tancy to tue young woman. When the
Bcaudal came up she wrote Miss Pollard,
telling her to call, and assured her that
financial assistance would be given her. y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
A NEW CHINESE TREATY.
1t Would Practically Abrogate tho Ex-
listing Geary Exclusion Act.

WASHINGTON, March 20. = The senate
pmmittee on foreign relations has been
considering m important Chinese treaty
negotiated by the new Chinese minister
and Secretary Gresham. The treaty was
sent to the senate somo time ago and re-
ferred to the foreign relations committee,
where it has been very fully considered
and discussed In all its details.
As negotiated the treaty practically sets
aside and supersedes the Scott exclusion
act aud the recently enacted Geary law. 1t
Is an immigration treaty, and provides
FIR the admittance of Chinese immigrants
under restrictions. II has also for its OBJ
jcct the protection of Chinese already in
this country. While it does not repeal the
Geary law, It Is said to render it nugatory
In many particulars.
The treaty, although 1t may receive the
favorable consideration: of majority of
the senate committee on foreign relations,
will have a stormy time in the senate.
The Pacific coast and western senators are
already vigorously fighting it, and thsy
have support from eastern senators who
have always opposed Chinese immigra-
tion and supported the vigorous exclusion
laws.
The new treaty, 1t is understood, runs
of the twenty years neither government
shall give notice to the other of its inten-
tion to have 1t terminated then it shall re-
main In force another twenty years. Dur
ing the period of the life of the treaty
Chinese are prohibited from entering the
country except upon conditions. Pro-
vision is made for the return of any China
man who has lawful wife, child or pa
rent in the United States, or property to
the amount of 81 ,0O0 or debts due him to
that amount
The existing treaties providing for tho
privileges of travel and soiourn in the
United States of Chinese officials, teach
crs, students and travellers for curiosity,
as we'll as the right of transit of Chinese
officials through tho United States, are
preserved, In return for concessions
granted by this country the Chinese gov
ernment is to take greater precautions to
prevent the coming of Chinese laborers to
this country. Right of citizenship is not
asked nor guaranteed.
1t is possible that the treaty may be ma
terially modified before it is presented to
the senate and it is possible that the SEN
ate will change it after it is considered in
that body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Ike the tight, tailor made styles and yet
consider the usual rows of ornamental
stitching too plain and commonplace fine
braiding commends itself as an ideal trim
ming, since it does not at all interfere with
the close, severe lines Of such costumes and
yet gives I'm effect of richness and elabora-
tion. Braid also stands dempness and hard
usage patiently, and Is therefore most APP
propriate decoration for seaside and noun.
tain gowns IN twecds and other fine ouali-
ties of mixed goods that, although expen-
sfye as TO first cost, repay the outlay by
wearing forever comparatively speaking.
America may fairly pride herself on her
cotton fabrics, and her silks are by some
| judges considered almost equal to French
| goods, but she does not yet turn out such
| firm, close woven, thoroughgoing tweeds
and cheyiots IA Great Britain. To do her
| justice, there Is far less demand for them
here than there, as this climate is so much
olearer'and drier. She produces what the
general public demands There is, how
ever n certain satisfaction in the possession
of good English serge or Scotch tweed
! gown that no other costume can impart
II looks equally we'll In fair weather and
foul. 1t is unaffected by rain, mist or mud
1t washes like Colico and wears like iron
and will last unto the third and fourth gem
GRAFTON. 1t is always TO be depended upon,
makes an ideal travelling gown and has its
own particular place in every well dressed
woman's wardrobe
As an example Of severe bralding, a
sketch Is given of the coat bodice Of the
travelling costume OF a recent English bride.
| The material Is uihillst venetian cloth, and
the hussar braiding is in blsck.
Close braidiug designs are seen on silk
| goois traced IN silk cord. The cord Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

SANTANDER, March 22.-Another fatal
accident occurred here yesterday, caused
by an explosion of dynamite. Ever since
the awful disaster that occurred In this
city on the night of Nov, 3 last, when the
Spanish steamer Cabo Machichaco was
blown up by the explosion of part of the
large consignment Of dynamite aboard of
her, the wrecked hull of the vessel has
been lying at the bottom OF the bay. Yes
terday. while number Of men were en-
gagged in the work of taking dynamite out
OF the hull, an explosion occurred and sew
eral of the workingmen were killed. The
loss of life occasioned by the explosion Of
last November has never been accurately
asCertained. 1t Is known, however that
the list of the dead, missing and wounded
numbered fully 100.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, March 22,-The
jealousy and drunkenness of an Italian
laborer engaged at work on the Byram
Lake tunnel, near ArmonlS, led to the
death of two men and the wounding of
two others Thomas Colsino and his wife
boarded several Of his fellow workmen,
near the tunnel. Colsno drank heavily,
and when he reached home commenced to
beat his wife. The other men defended
her, and in the fracas which followed Col
sino was instantly killed, two bullets
striking him. Joseph Domelan died few
hours later, having been shot and stab
bed Joseph and Raffaillo Somina, broth
ers, were stabbed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
THE ORATOR s DEFENSE
1t Is General Denial of Miss
Pollard's Statements.
CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN INVEIGLED.

The Plaintiffs Virtue Before Her Meeting
with Bredkinridse Will be Impugned.
Miss PoiIhrd Said to be Financially
Backed By Washington Society People.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Yestertlay was
field day for the colleagues of Repre-
sentative Hreekinridse, Of Kentucky.
Congress had taken recess ostensibly to
sail down the Potomac on an excursion
Pnd witness the trial OF some big guns al
Indian Head, but the trial progressing in
the circuit cDurt held greater charms for
many than The junket on a government
gunboat. Gray heads and bald heads were
In a majority in Judge Bradley's court
but the spectators were disappointed by
one of the least sensational days of the
trial. although they heard the defense of
Colonel Breckenridge outlined by his law
partner and attorney, Colonel John J.
Shelby, and the last words of Madeline
Pollard's story Then they slum bcred
through tho lnonotonous reading of long
deposition.
The defense will be partly denial and
partly explanation-denial that Colonel
Breckinridge seduced Madeline Pollard, or
that she gave birth to u child at the Nor
wood convent, and an explanation that she
trapped hin into promise to marry her
On the mutual understanding that this
promise was only device by which she
was to withdraw from his life and be able
10 break off her relations with Mrs Black
burn The long continued Illicit relations
betweeu tho two ere admitted without ex-
cuse or pal lliation except reference to
The inherent weakness of human nature,
but the orators spokesman represents that
he was Often anxious to break them of
but was always invoieled into continuance
by the youug woman; that she followed
him, demanded money from him and com
PEELED his promises to marry her under
Threats, several times repeated, and em-
phaszed by display of pistols.
Moreover it Is promised to be shown
that Miss Poliard's early life had not been
pne of virtue before the silver tongued
orator crossed her path. This, In sub
Btancc, is the defense, but it has many
branches and side issues, When the de
fense had been outlined court adjourned
for the dey
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

MILLER = DIR g STORE. sais Axt
aoY Market ST. Wilmington, os;.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

PHILADELPHIA, March 81, = Flour weak;
winter super, 10; winter extra, S22S2D
2.jU, No winter family, s2,5012.85; Pennsyl.
yania roller straight, s2.I5G3; western winter
clear, S2,5tfts.s0. Wheat dull. firm. with 6O9sc
bid and 669sc asked for March. Corn quiet
tirmer. with 4l54c. bid and s2I4c. asked for
March. Oats quiet steady. with 36lsc bid
and 81 &c. asked for March. Beef quiet. Pork
ensy; new mess 2l2d 1880; extra prime, Sl2G
l22b; family, Sl25Odl3; short clear, Sl3lelj.
Lard steady; western steam, 81. Butter
dull, easior; western dairy l2GLl5o do. cream
cry, l5022l ac.i do. factory, 10dl4c.; ElRins,
81 90. New York dairy, iIq2le.; do. cream.
cry, i44l5c. for old. Pennsylvania creamery,
prints, fancy, 2ic.; do. choice 23c.; do fair
TO prime, l9.ts'c.; prints jobbing at 25G2Sc.
Cheese steady; large, gltl2c.; small, "a be; {;
par, skins, 3tnILl0c,; full SKINS sQSc Eggs
weak; New York and Pennsylvania. l2a l2Jlc /;
western fresh, l2c. southern, i0laQ lie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22
PROFESSOR HARTsHoRNe' S PERIL
Damaging Evidence by tho Sister of His
Alleged Victim.

NEW CASTLE, Pa., March e2.-The court
room on the second day of the trial of Pro
fessor Hurtshorne was crowded, many OF
the audience being ladies. A jury was
obtained about noon,. and Miss Maggie
Robinson was the first witness. Her eK-
animation yesterday lasted over three
hours and was decidedly sensational Her
evidence in substance is that Professor
Hartshorne had paid attention to her sis
ter Aldu for hree or four years, and was
a frequent visitor al their house Witness
told of the criminal operation performed
on Aida on the night of Jan. last, aud
stated that DR.. II. H. Campbell, who is
fugitive, and Professor Hartshorne were
present,
Witness swore positively that she saw
the child's limbs move and its eyes open.
She saw Dr. Campbell put cord around
its neck, Witness went down stairs, where
Professor Hsrtshorne shortly efterward
followed, carrying the child in his hands.
He ordered her to leave the room. Imme-
diately after leaving the room she heard
the stove lids rattle, and on investigation
In the morning saw part of the skeleton
of the child in the stove. She accused
Professor fIartshorne of throwing chloro-
form on her and her sister, and of trying
to administer IL i'll other ways on the night
she gave the alarm and had Hartshorne
arrested Her sister Aida, on whom the
operation was performed, is now an in
mate OF DiXmout Insane asylum us the re-
suit Of the crime
Miss Robinson was sharply cross-exam-
ined, but bore it we'll She Is on the stand
again today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

PINCUsHIoS IN LACE EMBROIDERY.
bemispherical cup. of the right size to hold
half an orange, affixed TO a fiat standard,
and is pretty and convenient addition To
the table service.
In the matter Of fancy work, fashion II
Enthusiastically retrograding. For 10 years
past we have enjoyed the reign Of good
taste. In place of stiff monstrosities Of en-
broidery in crude and impossible colnrA
artistic adaptations of natural forms have
been used, worked In subdued but truthful
tints. Now there IL revival of the former
meaningless ornamentation, unpleasing in
both detail and general effeS. Canvas
cross stitch patterns are reappearing, and ID
looks very much as II old fashioned wool,
work-ottoman covers, slippers and that
sort Of thing-were on its way to the front
once more.
parislennes are pretending to busy them
selves over a new kind OF work which they
caff lace embroidery. A sketch is given Of
pincushion cover in this style. A stiR
spray of flowers is outlined with twisted
white silk cord on red or old gold Aatip
ground, while the inside OF the petals ana
leaves s filled IN with variety of small
fancy stitches in white silk, which yet al
low the satin ground to show. The stems
are worked in regular stemstiteh, not too
close. This Is simple and rapid sort of
embroidery aud may be employed for other
articles than plncushions-onlyd do not ex-
pect anybody TO recognize the species Of
flower represented. JUDO CHoLLEr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

DURANGO, Mex, March 22.-At Cacarla,
situated about sixty miles north of here
a well known citizen named Rafael Lopez
was engaged to marry Miss Forina, the
pretty daughter of Martin Parensea, a
wealthy ranchero. Having recently heard
reports very derogatory to the character
of Lopez the young lady wrote him let
ter breaking their engagement. Lopez
called upon her and pleaded to be rein
stated but she refused. The father of the
girl invited the discarded lover to remain
for dinner The three sat down TO eat and
Lopez secretly put poison in several dishes
of food, and all three died before physi-
ciau could be summoned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Col
quits condition Is unchanged, The pres
ent attack is said to be the result of the
progress Of the paralysis from which he
has suffered for long time rather than
from any recent attack The throat Ia so
completely affected as to prevent him from
mticnlating, though he takes the liquid
nourishment that is given him with great
difficulty. His physician says that while
the patients condition is unchanged, the
case was not hopeless. The senator's mind
Is perfectly clear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

~FURIS, March 22--On Tuesday after.
noon Louis Kossuth received the com.
munion according to the Calvanistic ritual.
Hon Wayne Macy Yeagh, American ambas-
sador to Italy, has informed the American
consul at Turin that he will represent
officially the government at Washington
on the occasion of Kossuth's funeral. The
body will lie In state In Turin for three
days. The independent party in Bnda
Pesth has published manifesto asking
that the nation mourn for eight days the
death of the greatest Hungarian.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Dubois, Pa, March 22.-A man known
as John Danver was stabbed to death at
the house known as the Miners Home by
William McClelland, proprietor OF the
place, yesterday afternoon. McClslland
also attempted to kill his wife, who is
badly wounded, but may recover. Nc
Clelland says he surprised Danver and his
wife in very compromising position, and
that in hts rage and desperation he took
summary vengeance The coroner's in
quest developed the fact that Danver, the
hame the dead man was known by, was
one of his aliases, and his record was
shown to be that Of a professional Grim
innl. ----
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

OMAHA, March 22.-The blizzard which
developed in the northwestern portion of
the state Tuesday night is moving slowly
but steadily toward the Missouri river
Its progress is marked by drifts from six
inches to two feet deep, and general
blockade Of business. A message from
Buffalo, Wyo., says that the storm in that
section has assumed the proportions of
one OF the worst bizyards in the states
history. 1t is feared that the ranges will
be covered with dead cattle. Telegraph
wires have been useless for hours. There
are rumors of death by exposure to the
blizzard, but these can neither be verified
nor coutradictpd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

NORFOLK, Va, March %. Edith, the Is
year-old daughter of Henry Hugo, pros
porous farmer living four miles from Nor
folk, who lies at the point of death from
loathsome disease at st. Niuoent's hospi-
tai, confessed to her mother that month
ago she had been criminally assaulted by
Frank Watts, a youth of 10, clerk In a
store near by, and had been threatened
with death by Watts il she betrayed him.
Mrs. Hugo secured pistol and. going to
Watts store, shot him deud. She gava her
self up to the authorities. Public SYM
pathy is with the woman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The president
Is carefully listening to the arguments
political and otherwise, addressed to hin.
respecting the seignioraue bill. The best
Information obtainabie is that he has not
yet made up his mind what action TO take,
30 that no one can state what he will OF
will not do. Messrs Tracy, Dunphy and
other unti-silver congressmen, say they
believe he bill will be vetoed. On tn,
other hand the Democratic senators who
voted for thc bill are generally very hope
tul that the president will sign it. The
president has until the SOth instant to de.
eide v hat he shall do with the bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

"There is one crime which the penal
code defines and prescribes punishment
for that has never yet been committed, -
said Emanuel Friend, the lawyer. "The
criminal cunning enough to break the law
covering robbery in the third degree has
hot yet been born. Recorder Smyth him
self says he doesn't know what robbery
in the third degree is, yet the statutes
have recognized It. They define it as any
act of robbery not covered by the delini.
tions of robbery in the first and in the
second degrees.
"Robbery in the third degree is like the
apple IN the hands Of the 9luttonous boy,
who, When playmate asked him for a
bite and finally for the core, announced,
There ain't going to he any core to this
apple. Robbery In the third degree is like
that vanishing core. Its substance has
been swallowed up by the lawmakers,
who covered every known sort of robbery
in defining tho first two degrees Of that
trtaIe =. New Ic,b World.
The annual oyster production OF Chesa-
peakc bay exceeds II, ,0O0, 100 bushels, oi
which the greater part slide down the
American throat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

BosToS, March 22.-The defeat of the
Mcleod interests at yesterdays meeting
OF the New York and New England stock
holders Is the topic of discussion among
bankers and brokers. The committee on
reorganiaat ion, comprising 4. jefferson
Coolidge, Jr., j. L. Waterbury and Henry
Cannon, had their plan of reconstruction
carried out to the letter, for every vestige
of the Mel cod administration was elini-
mated from the directory, The presidency
of the road was rendered Thomas c. Platt,
but he refused to accept. The officials say
that all conflicting interests have been
harmoniZed and the removal Of Receivers
Platt and Perry will take place within
four months.