davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

wAsHrssros CIrr. June LIN the
house the resolution directing the presi-
dent 70 give six months notice 70 the
Russian government Of the sbrogsiion Of
the exsradi.ion treaty between the two
countries Vas under the rules sent to the
committee on foreign aGsirs
The house went into committee OF the
whole TO consider the Brasisy state bank
ball. and Brosius addressed the house.
He defended the present national banking
system and deprecated . return 10 the
obnoxious and unstable state bank system
which had proved % detrimental 10 GER
tain sections Of the country. notably the
South and West swanson followed Bro
s,us aud defended the issue OF state
bank notes Henderson defended the ex-
tstsug national banking system and re-
called the events Of the panics Of past
years under the state bank regime The
NEXT advocate Of repeal OF tho existing Law
against state banks vas Tucker. who took
the ground that any tar laid. not for the
purpose Of raising revenne. bat to "ksli"
of an industry, was an isproper Law.
Isssr. the successor In the house Of Braw-
lev. the author OF the biii. argued in favor
of state hank issses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

There In = break eighty feet wide In the
rsrrap work NJ Belmont bend. on the Mis-
souri river. JUST ~est Of ss- Joseph. The
river is risiug and serious dsms ~ will fol-
ios. No steps have besn taken - rspais
the break,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

&c. Prices Cream Baking Powder
W9i9s Fer iaigAsse AWae1.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
NO HABEAS CORPUS ISSUED
Coxey. Browne, and Jones Mill Have to
Pass Another Sunday in Jail.
COURT FEES NOT YET RAISED
Petition Of the Commonwsal Leaders on
Account Of His Work-The Term of SEN
tence Almost Expired.

The trio Of the commonweal leaders, Cox
ey, Browne, and Jones, have so far been un-
successful in securing their writ Of habeas
corpus, which they expected would be issued
yesterday. 1t was the intention and earnest
hope of the men that they would not be COM
PEELED to partake of the hospitality at Uncle
Sans large brownstone mansion another
Sunday, bu: in this they have been bitterly
disappointed.
Tomorrow the Coxeyites will have spent
fifteen of their twenty days of imprisonment,
and whether or not they secure the writ be-
fore, will receive their release on Saturday
next. The contention for writ of habeas
corpus is regarded by the men more as mat
ter OF principle than of personal comfort
Representative Hudson. the attorney for
the convicted men, was kept at his work in
the House continually yesterday, and was not
able to get the petition of the trio before Q
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the United
States. and was Obliged to defer the matter
until tomorrow, although with considerable
regret.
There has been little apprehension OF hav-
ing the money necessary to guarantee the
pay of the court fees, although the 81 500,
which is the amount Of the fees, has not been
raised up to the present time. The outcome
of the application for the writ of habeaS
corpus is doubtful.
A great deal OF similarity ia noticed between
the allegations of the petition and this petition
for a writ OF certIorari, the issue OF which
Judge Bradley declined some weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

lost sight of the.probability, amounting al
most to certainty, OF an alarm being given
| whsch would arouse the enemys garrison
and change the whole complexion OF the at
tack. But this, in all human probabilities,
| could not occur before the chiefs OF the Brit
ish murder gang were destroyed; in thus ac-
| complishing their purpose the victory would
rest with the Irish. They knew that the clos
ing of the park gates would more than prob
| ably follow any noisy commOtion, which
would also be the signal for the constabulary
barracks, which was near by. to pour forth
retaforcements Of armed men.
every precaution that human ingenuity
could devise was taken so that there should
| be no blunder. That these chiefs OF the
enemys murder bureau should be slain was
| OF paramount importance. oven ii the sacred
band persisted and every member should be
| left bleeding in the green sward or roadway
near the Phoenix monument. This could not
be accomplished, their leader well knew, with
out numbers OF the foe biting the dust, for the
Invincibes were prepared to sell their lives
dearly
1.-The sacred band went into the park that
afternoon with the impression, which was
more strongly shared by the leaders, that
they could not possibly hope to expect such
swift and rapid success to reward their efforts
as actually came to pass. They went there
expecting that the suppression OF the secre-
taries would almost certainly bring on q
combat to the death.
"The newly arrived chief Of the British as
sassination bureau in Ireland met his confed-
erare, the under secretary, in the Phoenix
park by appointment and not by accident. us
supposed. The subject of their open air con-
ference was Forster's dangerous position,
which the new invader received with incre-
dulity. The under secretary spoke Of the neces-
sity Of increasing the vigilance and the num-
ber of the official guards Some OF these
guards, careless, and not expecting any at
tack, were to be seen idly lettering about.
The two confederates were discussing the
subject OF Forster's danger when the Invinci-
bles came up.
1.-The hearts OF those present stand still for
a moment. as If their puisatio ms had ceased,
and fingers are mechanically pressed upon
the concealed weapons each man bears upon
his person. Every ear is strained for the
shout of rage from the scattered foe, or Il
signal gun sure to be re-echoed by the rattle
OF small arms. But it passed away; no alarms
are sounded. The secretaries are stretched
upon the ground. Ireland has struck her as
sailant and invader back again. In the per-
sons OF their chieltains the foe is slain. The
four Invincibles mount the car and are
driving Off, when the Irish Paladin who struck
the first blow leaves the side OF mis- more
youthful yet gallant comrade and steps again
upon the ground. As if to protest against
remaining concealed. his revolver has sprung
upon the sod. The young nam coolly stoops
down end picks mp the weapon. aud resum-
ing his place on the car the vehicle quickly
disappears"
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
MANAGER KERNAN'S BENEFIT.
There Will Be a Large Bill and Plenty of
Amusement.


Amusement.
Manager KernaD's benefit at the Lyceum
next Monday will be fitting close a long and
prosperous season Of variety. The elaborate
programme represents every form Of variety
entertainment, besides including features that
must interest not only regular but occasional
patrons of the house. 1t is seldom that a bill
covering such wide range of versatility as
this one is presented even in variety theaters.
All the popular features of the variety enter
tainment will precede the cake walk, which is
calculated to heighten interest in the occa-
sion.
The volunteers include Mr.. Will West, late
Of the Dazzler Company; the Waterbury
Brothers, musical artists. late of Cleveland's
Minstrels; L. A. Roginski and his famous dis
solving views; Miss Marie Franklyn. from the
Eden Musee. New York city, the Sisters Will
helm, German Nightingales; Christie Broth
ers, comedians up to datei Mons. Brentano.
comic jugger; the Baynes, refined sketch
artists; Morsell and Fenwick, acrobats Master
Sol Goldsmith, song and dance; Alexander
Carroll, vocal comedian; Percy 1. Loud, Irish
comedian; John Ray, the Dutch wit; R. F.
Bushler, the Monte Carlo lad, and Walter
Stetson, complete the specially portion of the
programme, followed by number of scien-
tlnc ataletlc contests, Win MI. george Nortn-
ridge as referee.
There will be boxing and bag punching by
Ned Cartwright and pupil, and three-round
bouts between Charles Holcomb and Seymour.
young Saw and an unknown, and Howard
and Hall. The cake walk, under the direc-
tion Of Walter Tate, OF this city, introducing
James Jackson, the champion classic walker
of Maryland, will close the big entertain
ment.
Prof. Richard Wagner and his Lyceum Or
chestra have kindly volunteered for the oc-
caSjOn
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
TIRED OF PHILADELPHIA.
A Day Of Suicides In the Quaker CT,
Up the Road.

A Day of Suicides In tho Quaker City
Up the Road.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2.-Three Ger
mans have committed suicide in this city
within the last twenty-four hours. George
Coos, saloon keeper, chose the most horri-
bic means OF ending his life, which had be-
come burden because of ill-health. He first
stepped in front Of a railroad locomotive, but
the engineer saw him in time to stop. Coos was
desperate In mis- desire to end his life, and
just as a train which followed was almost
upon him, and too late to avert the catastro-
pho. ne deliberately laid down on one track,
firmly bracing his feet against the other. The
wheels passed over his neck, completely de-
capitating him.
Herman Lehman, aged So years. who had
only been married four months, hung himself
to tree in Fairmont Park. The widow says
her husband suffered from pains in his head,
which finally made him insane. but Lehman 5
brother declares that the wife refused to dis
miss Is boarder who was in her house at time
OF her marriage, and that jealousy was the
cause Of the suicide.
The third man to end his life was Gustav
Becker, an old tailor out of work. who, after
having spent all his savings, wound fishing
line tightly around his neck and strangled
himself to death.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
A Native African Choir.

A unique and remarkable song service will
be conducted tonight at the Church of the
Covenant at o'clock and at All Souls
Church at o'clock by a band of native
African singers, composed OF Zulus and Kafiirs
from South Africa. This company is making
a tour around the world. They came to
America from England, where their success
was phenomenal. They appeared before
Queen Victoria at her palace at Osborne. and
before Mr.. Gladstone at Hawarien. where
they were received with the warmest approval.
They come to Washington after three
months stay in Boston during which they ap-
peared TO crowded houses in all the leading
churches of the Hub. After singing at the
Christian Endeavor convention at Cleveland
they leave for Australia. There are two little
boys In the company only years old who are
phenomenaly bright and interesting. They
contrive to keep the audience in continual
good humor by their singing and mimicry.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
A CHAT ABOUT FASHIONS.
Hints Concerning Corscts-Two Charming
Tea Jackcts-Thc Latest Whin.

Hints Concerning CorsctS-Two Charming
Tea Jackcts-Thc Latest Whim.
Rodin, the great French sculptor. admires
the figure which generations of corset wear
ing have produced in woman. Sarah Grand
says that "the waist is IN iniallibie index to
the moral worth of woman. Very little of
the latter survives the pressure OF ti:htened
corset. Well, thereis comparatively very little
tight lacing nowadays. An abnormaily long
not tight-wast is what is cultivated. 1t
is a pity fashionable women do not take more
interest in statuary. They would then realize
that too long waist is the most hideous
thing there is. The proportions of a we'll
built woman of average height are: Bust. "a;
waist, "a; hips, As inches.
The French corset is not becoming to Eng
lish women. 1t makes the figure between
the bust and waist look so square and long
Shot coutile, it seems. is the newest material
for stays. The kind of stays which make
ones figure look less .staysy" than any other
kind are made chiefly OF perforated elastic
material which gives with every movement of
the figure. They are just the thing to wear
with a tea gown. Good stays are expensive.
but cheap ones, like cheap gloves, are false
economy.
Inc mention oil tea gowns brlnSS TO mind
novel French tea jacket in striped moire an
tique seen recently. Before describing this
jacket it may be well to explain that there is
all the difference in the world between moire
antique and moire. Striped moire antique is
very pretty stuff. The ground color of the
silk employed in the jacket is yellow, and the
stripes are OF black, pale blue and mauve. The
trimmings are chiefly cream lace and pale
blue and heliotrope ribbons. The jacket has
n haslnp
Another pretty tea jacket was made of satin
brocade. with enormous sleeves. having a
pink front and large revers of blue satin lined
with pink, "A great deal of rich lace in the
front. The sleeves were of the sliding order.
apparently holding up the elbow, but widen
ing extensively at the shoulders.
The latest whm is to wear Il black moire
ribbon about an inch wide round the neck.
about yard and a quarter long. to which a
watch or jewel is suspended. 1t is fastened
round the throat with a little gold or iewelsd
slide. 1t will be much worn with light coli
ored dresses. The jewellers are busy invent
ing some trinket to wear thus. i'll which the
favorite perfume can be placed.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
COMMONWEALERS IN DISPUTE.
Not Satisfied with Brownies Dictations
Galvin's Men Leave Camp.

Not Satisfied with Brownies DictationS
Galyin's Men Leave Camp
The contingent of commonwealers under
the command of Col. Thomas Calvin, num-
bering between 100 and 200 men, packed up
bag and baggage and let Camp Bastile. near
Bladensburg. and marched TO the old George
Washington home across the Eastern branch
and established headquarters there.
According TO the statements Of Major
George E. Ward, the orator OF the detach-
ment. Browne wanted the new arrivals to
adopt his badges, which means that they be-
lieve in his doctrines of reincarnation. This
they refused to do, and Browne issued the
order that no man should approach the COM
missary wagon without the emblem of MEM
bership. They did not favor what they termed
the Czar-like dictation of General Frye. and
claimed that he. with General Coxey, fails to
render any account of the finances.
On reaching the new camp the Galvinites
deposed Frye from command OF the army and
elected Calvin general.
Bladensburg, they maintain. will be their
haven of rest until they participate in the
monster demonstration of the unemployed,
which they claim will soon be held. Their
supply of food is exhausted. and they have no
prospects for more besides what can be OBJ
tanned from the sympathizing people.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
WHAT THE FLOWERS TELL.

ITO the Sender.-Oxford, MisAl
As dew sweet roses tell at dawn
The tender story
OF all the soul that nils the Summer morn
With glow and glory :
As wild flowers speak in fragrant words
OF suns and showers,
And the glad madrigals Of mating birds
In leaf-hung bowers
As natures grace in every mood
Speaks in some blossom
The voice of plain or hedge or perfumed wood,
Or meadows bosom
As overy bloom, however sweet
And fair and tender,
But bids the spirit with its whisper greet
Some deeper splendor-
So /, In this dear gift Of thine,
Hear kindly feeling
And sympathy In melody divine,
Come softly stealing.
And 50 I take thy flowers and place
Their sweets apart,
Symbols OF an unknown natures grace,
Deeply in my heart.
-HowARD HAWTHORNE MCGEE, In the Memphis
Commercial
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

When the green gifts back in the trees and bees
Is buzzin' aroun again
In that kind of lazy "go as you please"
Old gait they bum roun' in;
When the groun's all bald where the hay rick
stood.
And the cricks s riz, and tho breeze
Coaxes the bloom in the old dogwood,
And the green gifts back i'll the trees,
like, as say, in sich scenes as these
The time when the green gifts back In the
trees
When the whole tail-feathers o. winter time
Is all pulled out and gone!
And the sap it thaws and begins to climb,
And the sweat 1t starts out on
A fellows forrerd a-gittin' down
At the old spring on his knees
kind o. like jes a-loaferin' 'roun
When the green gifts back in the trees
Jes' a-potterin' 'roun' as I-durn-please-
When the green, you know, gifts back in the
JAMES WHITcoNB RILEY
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
STABBED IN THE BACK.
Two Drunken Negroes Engage in Furious
Affray.

TWO Drunkcn NcsrOes Engagc IN q FurIous
Affray.
Edward Brown. colored, aged 90. was
stabbed in the back and on the arm about Z. 80
o'clock last night by Albert Davis, also
colored.
Tho tive were both slightly Intoxicated.
They were drinking in II saloon near North
Capitol and G streets and became engaged
in a quarrel over whose turn it was TO treat.
They were elected from the saloon. and by
the time they reached the street were fight
ing furiously, and during the affray Davis
pulled out his jack-knife and stabbed Brown.
Both men were placed under arrest. Davis.
not being seriously hurt, was taken to the
Sixth police precinct station. Brown was
conveyed to the Emergency hospital, where
his wounds were dressed. The wound in his
back may prove to be serious
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
President Dole Declines.

SAN Francisco, June 2.-President Dole
has written letter to Walter G. Smith. de-
clining request from the United States to
appoint him delegate to the Republican
league convention at Denver, to advocate the
claims of Hawaii. President Dole thinks
such action would bear the construction of
seeking to make a party matter of Hawaiian
annexation in the United States.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
More Coxcvi,cs to E,oat.

DENVER, Colo June 2.-The thousand or
more Coxeyites who have gathered in this
city, aided by members OF the carpenters
union, begin to-day constructing boats in
which they will float down the river. One
hundred and ten boats will be built. material
having been donated by the citizens. Briga-
der General Higginson will be in command
of the fleet, and General Carter, of Utah,
aecond officer
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
Committed Suicide by Eating Soap.

CHESTER, ILL.,, June "A peculiar case Of
suicide occurred at the prison here in the
death of James Murray, convict sentenced
from Marion county for larceny. Murray
resorted to all kinds of methods to avoid
working. and last Monday he secured n large
bar of lye soap. This he ate, and was at
once taken with spasms. He died horrible
death
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
Executive Nominations.

The President yesterday sent the following
nominations to the Senate.
PosTMAsTERs-william Reynolds, at Milford,
Del; George A. Atkinson, al Port Deposit, Md; I;
Harriet F. Cadmus. at South Amboy, N j; Will
lam ID. Holmes, at Bellcyiile, " j.; c. D. Broyles,
at Layton, Tenn Joseph j. J.Whartcn, at Morgan
town, W. Va
WAR-second Lieut. Charles c. Gallup, Fifth
artillery, to be q first lieutenant
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
Richmond Terminal Earnings.

New YORK, June 1.-The net earnings of
the Richmond Terminal system for March
were S271 ,704; decrease, S71 ,123.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
The Baltimore Ordered to Korea.

yesterday to the Baltimore, now at Nagasaki,
Japan, to sail at once for Chemupo, Korea,
to protect American interests there, advices
to the State Department stating that there is
danger of an uprising Of the natives. 1t will
take forty-eight hours for the Baltimore to
reach CheInuIpo
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
Hess Blew Out His Brains,
SUB ROSA.

| BALTIMORE, Md, June abraham l. Hess,
| cigar manufacturer, blew out his brains this
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

Hoke Smith Going Home.
Secretary Hoke Smith will leave for shor
stay in Atlanta next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

Philadelphia Oyster House
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

Philadelphia Oyster House.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

astonishing ullHcultleS Surmounted by the
Invincibles in making their attack in Phoenix
park are also described ut length.
OF Under Secretary Burke ne says: "This
official was stained with many crimes COM
mtted against Ireland. He was a rebel and
renegade in the employment OF her foe."
He thus refers to Chief Secretary Caven-
dish: 1.-The new chief of these savage de-
stroyers Of Ireland. deliberately leaving his
own home to continue this alien assassin rule,
from the hour he put his bioodstained foot
upon the island it was the sacred duty Of
Irishmen to suppress him. 1t was not only
a sacred duty, but religion" When the In
vincibes went into Phoenix park they ex-
pected that their removal" of the secretary
would bring on combat to the death.
The Dublin Invincibles were surprised.
amazed. and incensed ..when on the Monday
following the tragic removal of the secretaries
the walls of the Irish metropolis were pla-
carded" with the Parnell proclamation de-
nouncing the deed; this infamous and treason
able proclamation following quickly after the
dispatch sent from the agent of the Parnelite
government authorizing action. and received
the previous Friday.
The astonishing organization perfected by
the lnvincibles in their plans for an attack
upon the Irish viceroy, Earl Spencer, in the
Dublin streets, and the inside history OF the
other stirring events of that momentous period
are told in Mr.. Tynan's volume.
The final total desertion of the Invincibles
by the Irish parliamentary party is also MI
nutely described.
The actual removals in Phoenix park of
the two secretaries is thus described:
l''The new chief sof the British murder
society had scarcely more than arrived In
Dublin Castle to attend the mummeries at
tached to the installation OF n new usurping
Governor General of Ireland to represent his
sovereign. when he was made aware that he
should be guarded, as his predecessor was.
The person who conveyed this information to
him was the permanent official. the under
of the bureau of assassination. This
official was stained with many crimes COM
mitted against Ireland; he was rebel and
in the employ of her foes, and yet
his black offenses were venal compared to
that of this newcomer, his chief.
"The Invincible CHIEF never for moment
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-05
STATE ELECTIONS.

TIE Elections in the state were
generally affected by local issues,
snd have no political significance,
except perhaps in Cincinnati and
Dayton. In Cincinnati, the Demo
Gratis supported two candidates. one
the regular nominee, the other on .
citizens ticket supported BY the
Enquirer
The Republican was elected BY
about 5000 pIeurality, the opposi'
ton to the Republican ticket had 8
majority of over 5000. This shows
. Democratic gain or q Republican
loss which is the same thing, o.
over $1,000.
Dayton last Fall gave Mckinley
6 majority of 900. On Monday i
went Democratic by about 1000.
This shows that in other towns
where like Logan the party issu'
was the only issue, the Democrat
have rallied and won the victory.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-05
PICKAWAY COUNTY.
Democrat 4 Watch.

The acreage of broom corn in Pick
away county, this year, will probably
be less than half the acreage last year,
then about 1000 acres.
DR.. David Hedge, veterinary sur
geon, who resided in Circleville for two
years, removing form here five or siz
years ago, to Plain City: Madison CO.
UNITY, died at the Madison County In
firmary, on 18th inst, aged u years.
Geo. D. Millet has made shipment
Of poultry to Eastern markets every
week since about the first Of last De
cember, and will continue during tht
spring and summer.
DR.. Harvey Dresbach, Of Kingston
died last Monday, from the effects o
blood poisoning, which resulted from
dressing wound on boys lip cause'
by being bitten by vicious horse Oh
Orr's stock farm, near Kingston, an ab
rasion on the Doctors hand coming u
contact with the wound. DR.. Dres
bach was 40 years of age, and has prae
ticed medicine at Kingston, for NOR
than twenty years.