davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
Private Coaches mt Public Cost

While appropriations for public i'm
proyements are being cut, employees
discharged, and clerks salaries redue-
cd, the livery establishment maintained
Tor the secretary Of the treasury. the
assistant secretary and the chief cherk
Is still continued at public expense. as
Well as similar conveyances for other
members Of the cabinet and bureau
chiefs, the drivers being borne upon the
rolls OF the department at laborers'
salaries There is Il good deal Of
Ieellng among some Of the members Of
congress with regard to this condition
or affairs. They do not consider it ex-
actly just that they may pay from their
own pockets anywhere from $50 to $40
month in street-car fare and cab hire
IN the prosecution Of their official bust
ness while chief clerk or an assistant
secretary Is carried about the city NOT
only on official business but on social
business In stylish rig, the expense Of
which Is borne by the government
Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

gate, anxious to get away without hav-
ing to mtrude upon Duke ana MS "He
after the trying scene they had just
gone through.
-I.aonari." said Minna, suddenly,
take me to see Aunt Marion. and tell
her that Duke has come back anu that
you are about to become the happlest
Of men. is they used TO say ia Old
fashioned novels. She lives up on the
Heath. its only ten minutes walk, ana
she will give us cup OF tea. You wont
mind going without dinner for once, 1t
will prepare you for what you are TO
expect with me for Il wife.
Il shan't mind it. It will be one way
Of economiZing Shall | wait here
while you run in and tell them where
you are going:"
Nlinna shook her head, smiling rather
archly.
They won't miss me-. she said, "and
it's Il good thing that you have been
kind enough to propose to take me Off
their hands. For, if I'm not mistaken,
they've fallen III love with each other
At last
So they had. Duke. Passionate, i'm
pulsiye, weak of principle. affctionate
adorel the wife Who had stood by him
worked for him. suffered for him. Ci-
.Cely. high-nll. dsd, reserved, not easily
moved, had had the fire struck out of
her at last They SAT together in the
dra wing room. lovers for the first time,
While the dusk deepenad
"Cicely." whisp, red Duke. as he tried
TO look into her pretty eyes in the gath
ering darkness, 'it's Il strange thing to
have to ask, but ii you had never
thought / had committed 4 murder,
would You ever have loved me-
Oh, Duke. don't say such absurd
81 Oh wicked things, | have always
loved you, have | not:'
"Ye-es," said Duke
She believed she had. ana there was
no need to contradict her.
For the strongest love Of the strong
is that which has most to Civ. and 10
forgive. Duke felt this dimly as. hum
bled. subdued, penitenf, he leaned back
IN / IS Nlf.'s arms and just caught the
outline of her delicate face in the half
light.
DO you understand what it means.
tlcely- that we are ruinalI' That we
must live in a little one-brick thick villa
at IL, year. like one Of my junior
clerks. and managa without carriage.
and with only two servants? The
thought OF it Of having brought you. my
beautiful. darling wife. down to that
makes me mad."
But ! don't mind" said Cicely, with
quiet sigh; in fact. if it Were not fo.
You, and that | am afraid it seems sell
ilsn' would be glad. | couldn't live
here any longer, Il think | shall be
more to you when we have only little
house and a little money than | should
De II we were still going TO be we'll off. ="
Her feminine instinct was RIGHT
lhere was more real happiness in store
Ia the humble future than there had
been in the proud past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
THE END.
DREDGING THROUGH SOLID
ROCK
Powerful Vessel Recently Con-
structed for work Mt Alexandria
HnrbOr.

I 4 Powerful Vessel Recently Con-
structed for work ut Alexandria
/ HnrbOr.
Formerly when It was n,dful Ia
| make channel through rock it was
customary to shatter the Obstacles by
blasting and then dredging out the
broken material, but. according to the
New York Evening Post, recent dredg-
ers are powerful enough to cut the way
through the rock without any prelim-
mary blasting A little while ago new
channel into the harbor Of Alexandria
was cut III this fashion Il is 800 feet
vide and runs through solid rock.
Lately it was decided to make a new
channel at Bermuda, and for this spec
,al purpose a new dredger has been
constructed in Scotland. 1t is the larg-
est III the world, having 4 displacement
or 2,2U tons. and is built entirely OF
steel. It's length is 2OS feet. beam 40
feet, and its depth II feet 3 inches. di-
menslons which will enable it to so any
Where ana face any weather The
dredging gear, ladder and bucket chain
are the strongest ever made and weigh
about 100 tons. This gear has such an
access OF strength that it viii pull up
the engine ii any ;nsuperable impedi-
ment is met with in working, and a
breakdown will thus be avoided. The
bucket ladder is fitted with ten power
ful buffer springs to cushion any shocks
that may be experienced when the
dredger is working in sea swell. The
vessel will dredge to depth Of forty
five feet below water level. and win he
able to cut ''her own fiotation'-that ,s
cut her way through a bank above
water level.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
a buSba3d'SS
~CriMQ.
BY FLORENCE WARDEN.
CHAPTER. yIII-tContinue

Staring at her steadily, his expression
and demeanor suddenly changed. Sup
porting himself against the wall near
est to him, he turned and met his uncle
face to face with quiet air OF deter
mination.
Yes" he said in a perfectly steady
voice, Il did it. | murdered him. II is
Of no use trying 10 hide it. He was in
the way-so ! shot him and dragged
him in there"
Then they all heard low cry and q
fall. Turning, they saw Ciceiy lying on
the ground Mnna and the two young
or men ran to her assistance, but Duke
pushed them away.
Il will carry her" he said
And although they knew that he was
much too weak to d. 50. there WAS on
his face such Il look Of unspeakable
tenderness, Of heart broken. yearning
sorrow, that they drew back. scarcely
daring to repeat their offer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
Found the Tenth W,

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Apri, > ~. y
of the tenth victim of the G,,'aa' y
disaster has been found II wy asif y
as that Of John Morris and as !, "
was badly mangled. IN. ~
crushed in and nearly every J.. NY
body was broken. Oniv ,pu' ~
bodies now remain to be totoa ''ls
Rasser thinks he will hava ~ Wy
bodies out by Wednesday ma.,.s' NJ. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
The Burdens of Iif. "

Winnipeg. Man. April 4 ~
the Tribune from Oak Lake
Fred Firth. "A young EusIiss
twenty five, farm laborar
suicide by taking eurhoIic acil ~ ~
nire. He left a letter saying II. ~ \
of life We're too great for him !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
Sorry fnr L.

Lansing, Mich, April 3.-Taa,I
vestigation of the accounts Il H
Secretary of State l.yndholn. n
been heard from from New yo,t
total shortage of Sl,yls VA,
Muriher' the new secretary, has \
from him acknowledging his rs]|
protesting sorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

Arlington. Minn.. April III
Ott, young unmarrie, man /.
arm cut of at Foley's saw min
He was carrying slabs ana Tho i,
him against the saw. seyerns !, /.
arm at the elbow The arm Va,
seventy feet from the saw.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

Chamberlain, S. d. A., ;A'o
threats of Wyoming cattTam .,
all tlocks of sheep cut Of ea ~ y
having their effect, as dpr;a, ~ y y
few weeks fully 1900 shaaa y
driven from the Wyoming ra. = a'e
ranges of Western South ns la'lss
Ports from the Big Laram; DaA's
Wyoming say small bunah set
headed eastward may be ss sa,, y
roads leading to South Data. sls
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
Given Judgment.

Dubuque. Iowa. April 3.-Jadss
to-day gave John Robson Of
Mimi, judgment for $4,000 agsl
Mississippi River Logging comp
refusing to perform a contract
his logs to Beef slough.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
Seven COxeSites in Jal

Charles City. Iowa, April i
clothing store was entered by tFal
500 worth Of clothing taken
cash register containing 81 IN eaa'
broken open. Seven traaps ~
night in jail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
For the Marines.

Ieacher-Why do they speak of croc-
odiles' tears?
Bright Boy-Eor the same reason tha
they say that whales blubber.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
An Eminent physicinn nj

Paris, April 3. Prof. Rrown.sl
he eminent ply i.ian and physi
the supposed inventor of tie III
life, died here to-day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
4 Tough Held for Nnra.,

Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 3-TA
low, aged twenty-five, youp
reared here. was arrested in cl,
Saturday for the murder Of Tsr.
gsmbler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
A Sauk Center Man Chose,

Menominee, Wis. April 3.-sg
Woodley Of Sauk Center, MINI.
day elected superintendent Of i
schools for the ensuing wear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

Weavers Quit Work. "''.'opsN-a
Providence, K. l.. April 3.-T
ers in the Riverside mills al o,s
went out in Il body this moraaI
general strike will follow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
Chooses nm Editor.

Atlanta, Ga. April 3-,ioy
hss annaiatei Patrick Walsh y
the Aug1ta Chronicle, as sen
aatrecu e9llultt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06

Washington, April 3. Repres
Haugan has succeeded in pas,in,
for the erection Of i fog sigma
entrance OF Superior bay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-06
Death Of nm Autho.ns.

Boston, Mass, March 81. Lane q
nuson' the well known authoress, died
.Als morning at the Hotel Waterson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
BISHOP PARROTS WRATH.
Very Indignant Against Certain High
Church Practices.

BALTIMORE, May 3O-The address of
Bishop Parrot of the Maryland Episcopal
Convention at Emanuel Church this morn
ing made a stir. He spoke of pastors who
were a scandalous often SO 10 their brethren,
and said those who had broken over the
church ritual had perjured themselves be-
fore God. 1t was lamented that some
should be always carping at cauons and
rubrics." He intmated that certain
pastors were anarchists, and the breaking z
over of the law of the church the way
some had done was nothing but anarchy.
1t was well known that those references
were directed against Rev. DR.. Payne and
the clergy of Mount Calvary Church,
whose ritualistic practices. establishment
OF the cOnfessional-bOI and the use of in
cense before the altar had been the occa-
sion II the Bshop's refusal to enter the
church to administer the right of con firma-
tion. 1t is probable the convention will
take some action in the matter. DR.. Payne
was present and heard the address, but
said nothing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
LIMIT OF TAXATION.
Italian Statesmen Have Not Yet
Reached 1t.
The Country Can Stand a Greater
Drain Than Has Been Made
Upon 1t.

ROME, May 30.-The budget debate was
resumed in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. Most of the members were in their
seats and the public galleries were crowd
ed Signor Sonnino, Minister of Finance,
addressed the Chamber in reply to the
criticisms that had been made of his fnan-
cial policies. He spoke regretfully of the
time wasted by the Chamber in agreeing
TO the financial measure, and said the de-
lay tended to add to the difficulties of the
situation. In the face of diminution of
the customs receipts, due not to economic
depression but 10 an unfaVOrable gold ex-
change, the proposals of the committee,
he declared, were inadequate, even il they
were all approved, but yet the Chamber
had already refused to agree to the COM
mittee's recommendation of 20, 900. 600 lire
military retrenchment. Signor Sonnino
condemned the persons who pretended
that the taxable capacity of the country
was exhausted. He compared the COM
mercial development of Italy with that of
other Europeon states, ana showed that
in late ears the exports had increased and
the balance of commodities in her favor
had improved.
In addition, adoption Of the Government
principles would result in an increase of
81, 000.000 lire in the metallic reserve, a re-
duction of $4,000, 600 lire in the note circu-
lation, reduction in the gold premium
from Is to about IL per cent and, rise in
the quotation of Italian rentes in Paris
from 72 TO rs. If the financial estimates
were not approved the budget would be de-
layed for more than two years. when it
would probably be too late to remedy the
situation by vigorous and prompt action.
Signor Sonnino was loudly cheered as he
resumed his seat and Premier Crispi
warmly congratulated him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

letic team was seen this evening The
only thing in the way, he said, was the
consent OF the men TO 20, and he thought
this would be obtained. Some of the pros
Dective team were seen, and they were
very enthusiastic over the future pro-
gramme. The team will consist of HicKok,
Sheedon. Cady, Sanford, Morgan. and
either Glenny. keIsgaw or Bnnnell The
team will not leave until after the exam
nations on or about June l9.
LONDON, May 30.-Mr. MacLane Van
Ingen of Yale visited Oxford to-day in
connection with Yale's challenge to Oxford
for an athletic contest. The date sug-
gested for the intercollegiate meeting was
the first or second week of July. The
contest will probably be held at the
Queen Clubs grounds in London and the
programme will be the same as that used
for Oxford and Cam bridge sports. excep;
that a half-mile race will be substituted
for the three-mile race.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
CAUSED A RIOT.
The Wreath That Was Placed on the
Tomb of Joan of Arc.

PARIS. May 3O.-This being the ami
versary of the death of Joan of Arc depu-
tations from several Masonic lodges to-
day placed large floral wreath upon the
statue of the Maid of Orleans in the Rue
des Piramides. The wreath was inscribed
"To Joan of Arc, abandoned by royalty.
burned by the church." The inscription
caused riot. The wording was seen by
number of young Catholics who gathered
in body and made a dash for the statue.
The Masons had in the meanwhile reas-
sembled. and when the young Catholics re-
moved the wreath and tore down the in
scription there was free fight between
the Masons and Catholics. during which
sticks were freely used. Finally the police
charged upon the combatants and dis
persed them after making a number OF ar
rests,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
TARIFF AND SILVER.
Tom Reed Says the Two Must Go
Hand in Hand

LONDON, May 3O.-The Fortnightly Re-
view will publish an interview with ex-
Sneaker Reed on silver, which will make a
sensation on both sides of the ocean. The
great representative leader sounds a key
note for future campaig gns by declaring
that silver and the tariff must be regarded
mot IS two issues but as One," and
says that the depreciation of
silver is vastly increasing the
export business of silver nations repre-
senting 700 900 of people. In the inter-
view Mr.. Reed says:
You in England want US to lower
duties. What will you give us in ex-
change? win you open your mints to
silver by agreement?
"One thing al least you may rely upon
you will not find the Republican party
offering the other cheek as these Demo-
cratic gentlemen do. For years past they
have been posing as the friends of silver
and because you people in England close
the Indian mints and put duty on silver
bullion, those friends of free silver are
now pre- eparing to reward your generosity
bv lowering duties ali around.
"One thing at least l have learned since
the cessation of silver purchases last year
that cheap silver is an effective stimulus
TO A9iatic exports, and this being
the case, we have got to con-
slider silver and the tariff not as
TWO issues but as one. II is evidently no
time to lower our tariffs when the currency
of 100000 900 of Orentals is depreciating
and the exporting powers of gold to us in
nations is thereby increasing. The
decrease in its silver, Its value to pay
wages and its value to buy provisions in
IDdia-thati is what makes the silver ques-
tion an issue that we are forced to face. You
recognize, OF course, that the position has
entirely changed in the past six months
the previous enormous compulsory
monthly purchases OF silver, a most
vicious proceeding, went far to confuse
mems minds and 10 disguise the
fact that there was really a serious
currency problem TO be solved. 1t is
evidently i'm pOrtant for debtor ations, on
which list we stand first, TO raise the price
of silver and thereby reduce that bounty
on exports which Asia now enjoys. This
can be done best by agreement with other
nations favorable TO silver and by such a
scale Of high tariffs against these nations
which reject the monetary agreement as
will insure US a favorable balance
of trade. In short a higher price for Sill
yer by reducing Asiatic exports to Europe
will increase ours. Add to this a high
tariff and we can keep cur gold at home
or at least if sold it will quickly come back
again."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
SPLIT IN THE RANKS.
Kelly Loses a Large Part of His
Army.
The California Contingent Will 90 to
Washington Under a New
Leader.

ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-TEis being a holi-
day thousands of people visited the camp
of the Commonwealers. "Commod ore''
Kelly had planned to leave tomorrow,
but will be unable to do so because OF a
split in the ranks caused by dissensions of
long standing. Colonel Speed of Sacra-
mentO has succeeded in getting Companies
n. b. G. Ii and ID, representing the Cali
fornia contingent, to follow him, and they
will go to Washington by socIe other route
than that taken by Kelly. The army left
camp this evening, and after being Joined
by several local mblies of the Knights
of Labor marched to Twelfth street, In
the vicinity of the Grant monument, where
an immense crowd had assembled. Kelly
and a number OF labor leaders addressed
the meeting, after which they marched
back to camp.
WASHINGTON, May 3o.-An attempt has
been made to take the case of the Coxey
leaders within the jurisdiction of the Su-
preme Court. Representative Hudson OF
Kansas and Attorney A. A. Linscombe Of
Washington, who defended the leader.
have drawn mp an application for a writ oI
habeas corpus to secure the release OF
Coxey, Brown and Jones on the ground
that the law under which they were con-
victed is unconstitutional. Representative
Hudson will apply to some Justice of the
Supreme Court for writ.
BOISE, Idaho. May 30.-Judge Beatty
this morning discharged John O'Connor
and Charles Hager. two Of the Montpelier
citizens who have been on trial for con-
tempt for encouraging the Coxeyites to
steal a train at Montpelier May IA. Dick
Williams, Jake Lowe and Jack Westfall
were remanded to Jail pending final argu-
ment
FRESNO. May 3o.-General Barker's reg
iment of the Industrial Army went to
pieces to-day, having received no encour-
agement or aid from the citizens of this
city. There was besides considerable dis
satisfaction in the ranks with General
Barker, whose unw wise utterances and
bombastic manifestoes caused people 10
withhold sympathy and aid that might
otherwise have been extended. About 1OC
men stuck to General Barker and Mrs.
Annie Smith. the agitator who accompa.
MED him, and they left Fresno this morn
ing bound south. They took with them
their treasure and everything else of value
leaving 128 of their number behind desti.
tute. These organized and dividing into
companies left the city tonight. They
would not state their destination, but
they will probably follow in the wake oi
the Barker contingent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
REVOLUTIONARY CHIEFS.
Get Mighty Short Shrift From the
Italian Authorities.

PALERMO. Sicily. May 3O.-The courts
martial Of Deputy Giuseppe de Felice
and number of minor chiefs Of the Fasce
di Lavoratori have been finished and SEN
tences were pronounced to-day. Deputy
Felice was sentenced to eighteen years
solitary confinement and to three years
police supervision; Bosco. Barbarto and
Verro were sentenced to twelve years
solitary confinement; Montal to ten years,
and Pine to five years. All were also de-
prived of their right to take part in public
functions. The sentences of the others
ranged from one TO three years. Three
were acquitted
The trial commenced early iu April be-
fore military tribunal. Deputy de Felice
was the chief of the Fasci di Lavoratori,
and be denied in detail each of the charges
against him, saying his meeting at Mar
seilles with Cipriani, the Socialist exile.
had nothing to do with any plot to cause a
revolution in Sicily OF elsewhere. Pico.
on the other hand, testified that De Felce
only awaited the arrival of quantities of
dynamite which had been purchased in
London TO cause wholesale outbreak in
Sicily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
AN OPEN SWITCH.
Wreck on the Wisconsin
Central.
SLEEPING CARS ON FIRE.
Unfortunate Passengers Burned
in Their Berths.
DASTARDLY WORK OF A FIEND
1t Is Believed by Railroad Men
That the Switch Was
Set Open.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, May 3O.-The worst
wreck that has ever occurred on the Wis
consn Central. by which at least six peo-
pie lost their lives and several were wound
ed, some seriously, took place early this
morning.
No. passenger train, with Engineer
James Hubbard at the throttle, pulled away
from Abbottsford twenty minutes behind
time. Just as the engine reached the up
per switch at Manville. and while going
down grade at a terrific rate of speed, it
jumped from the main track on to the
side track, and rolled down slight en-
bankment with the tender on top, turned
bottom MP. Two sleepers and one coach,
besides the smoker and baggage, five in all,
began burning Immediately, and all but
one were consumed.
Engineer Hubbard was found lying at
the edge of his cab so terribly scalded from
escaping steam that he died in about ten
minutes.
Fireman Bearhart was dead in the cab
when found, having been scalded TO death.
Jason BigelOw, the head brakeman, was
not found for about eight hours. his re-
mains lying under the debris close to the
engine. The flesh was burned off his face,
presenting a horrible appearance. The
flesh from both arms were literally burned
off, exposing the bones, and both legs were
burned off.
w. B. Russell, the assistant to Chief
Engineer l.. NJ. Gibson. was burned be-
yond recognition. His remains were sent
to Milwaukee for burial.
Mrs. John Wagner, an elderly lady en-
n
dreadfuly disfgured, her face and body
almost instantly.
The news agent o. w. Bosley, suffered
eXcruciating pain and died at 10 o'clock
this morning. He was crushed under a
coach.
Henry Klieber received internal and ex-
ternal wounds, probably fatal.
The others injured are:
Charles Weinburn, travelling man of
Chippewa Falls, badly bruised.
Fred Jack OF Bessemer, Mich, badly
bruised.
Arthur Tunica of Chicago, head cut and
leg sDrained.
William Ryan of Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
several ribs broken and head badly cut.
The cause Of the accident is hard to de.
termine. Some think it was from a weak
ness in the track. while others, railroad
men, are inclined to believe the switch had
been tampered with.
The town of Manyille, where the accident
happened, was almos totally destroyed by
fire last fall. and since then there has been
little there except the railway station.
The nOrth-bound passenger. W hich passed
the south bound here. went to the scene of
the accident with physicians and nurses.
The wounded were brought here and the
depot turned into hospital.
There were about fifty passengers, and
others may be yet found to swell the list
of the burned.