davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-29
KIM OK KUM,S AssxssINA TIoM
The Corssa Coaspirator's Murder May he
suit ta . War with Japas,

su" - war Win Japan.
Ban Francisco. April 2a-Ths China steame or
to-day brought accounts Of the assassination
at Shanghai Of Kim Ok Kun. the Corsan con-
spirator They show It was the result Of
careful delibsration on the part Of the mur-
derer. who had planned the removal OF Kim
for i've years His sole motive WAS to get In
favor at the Corean court whore he knew Kim
was feared and hated. The recent activity Of
conspirators In Seoul probably led to the mur.
der. as Kim was known to be deeply interested
in the attempts to overthrow the present Gov
ernment. and had told his intimates that In
lev months there would be new order Of
Hong. the murderer. won't to Shanghai as
Klm,s companion and friend. and In the room
OF the foreign hotel whore they lodged he
tried to esoape, but was shot second time
through the back as he was running along the
hall. ne iell Ia his tracks and mover spoke.
panied him to Shanghai narrowly escaped
assasstnatton By Ii Oorean. who went from
Hong. before he left Toxic, telerraphed a '1s Ris
proposed departure to Il. and the latter started
assassin and his Victims body The relatives
OF Kim tried to secure his body. but without
success. His body, it 10 said. will be mutt
tom.
The assassination has caused great excite
the telegraphlo recall OF Yu. the new Corean
Minister to japan. 1t may lead to interna-
tional com pile ations, as Japan had given Kim
asylum. which was violated By his murder.
The sun., 1894-04-29
SUICIDE IRON the LUc4NIA.
The Sian Was a MOhammsdaH WAC Had
Turned Mormon and Was DrunG.

The Man Was a MOhammsdaH WAC Had
Turned Mormon and Was DruHG.
young Bsdouin. who registered at the
once OF the Cunsrd line at Liverpool as @. M.
A. Al Rahman committed suicide on Friday
night by leaping from the starboard rail of the
steamship Lueanla. which arrived yesterday.
Al Rahman was a sseond-eRbi passenger. He
had heen drinking good deal and was half
maudlin when he Jumped into the sea;
When several of his fellow voyAgeFs, who had
dragged him from the rail in the early part OF
the night gave the alarm. the ship was stopped
and the propelleTs reversed. she probably had
the Bedouin had thrown himself into the sea.
and 1t Was impossible to md him In the dark
ness.
just before jumping Al RahmAn gave his
watch ana his money to an acquaintance Ia the
second cabin. Temarking' Take them, will
not need them again"
Among the papers loft by the Bsdouin Vas a
certificate showing that he had Deen baptized
Mammalian
The sun., 1894-04-29
1T WAS 4 DRAM.
Pierce and the !" II Rosebus" Had Four RounI I,
ofOrdirary Work.

Pierce and the Rosebud" Had Four RounI 3,
ofOrdirary Work.
The spacious Grand Central Palace was non,
too big for the audience which swarmsd
through the turnstiles last night to see the
fistic entertainment provided By tho Madison
A. C. At least 5000 lovers Of the sport were
present
Charles II. segel. Sparta A. C. and johnny
Eckhart were the referees. The timers were
Martin Cowen and DR.. Arthur OBhea Fred
Burns ofnciated as master Of ceremonies In.
spector Williams and Capt. Berghold occupied
front seats at the ring side
The curtain raisers were Joe Burke and
Eddie Sweeney OF Brooklyn. They came on 10
box ak rounds at 1926 pounds. Sweeney at.
tempted to work the padding down into bis
glove fingers. but Capt. Berghold spotted the
game and threatened take sweeney OF il he
Ing were the order There was little to c65os. s
referee gave Sweeney the decision. ,
and Danny Msbride 't q New 0' YORK: Rt00tFEs TSs
sas saqooi ;niss Ssd Hy &sB
planted a stinger on Hnugh's mouth In the
fourth round and drew frst blood. He gotin
sosPe q @ s iron from HsSsh. psi eit sG ..
Bride continued to lead In the nth roun i
ana an ne had tb al the best OF tho bout to the finish
Tim Murphy Of New York and Frank Patsr
SIX rounds at l16 pounds The Brooklyn boy
proved to be both clever and aggressive, and
punched Murphy again and again without re.
turn for four rounds. The New Workers.
leads bore fruit In the fifth round. and he
landed heavily and often. The scoring was
much the fresher. Inspector Williams. Inter.
draw; The verdict was loudly hissed.
Jack Falvey from Providence found an easy
mark In owen Ziegler OF PHILADELPHIA Zeg.
Ter landed heavily at times, bur was much 100
slow for his opponent. Falvey won. Young
Grino" and BROOKLYN Jimmy" Carroll were
The stellar attraction was four-round bou.
at catch weights between Eddie Pierce OF New
york and Walter EdRerton. the "Kentueky
dition. and Pierce looked a mere boy Ia front
The lads sized each other up for full minute
before q blow was struck. The first move
came from the Sc hosebud." who tapped Pierce
lightly on the chest. The round was a mill
one. The second round opened in a fercs
rally The. referee was kept busy breaking
them. and both were blowing when
tho, gong sounded. Traces OF blood wers
visible around Pierce's mouth. and the grin
had h. ,dissppearsd from the face Of the Rose.
came can. up again S and brought his riRhs round
followed every futile lead with olinch. ami
was apparently trying to kill time. They went
at each other ike tigers to wind un Rapid
exchanges and clinches left the pair very tired.
and time was called twenty seconds short
The referee declared the bout draw
The sun., 1894-04-29
"a @. TEAM OF LOBBTIsIs

Mr. Glider DOssa't Tell WaAt He DId-Mr
CaII"aaa Alarasd the Legislators.
Coed Government Club F sent Mr.. Richard
Watson Glider and Mr.. L. J. Callahan to Albany
last week TO lobby. and they had their expert
snees. Mr.. Glider has been in politics before.
He delivered q speech from . truck on the
Bowery shortly before the descriptive popular
song about that street was written. But his
experiences as one OF q committee OF two, the
other being Mr.. Callahan, to lobby bills at
Albany we're new. Mr. Glider has reported
them Ia 3 very general way to the Good Cow
eTnment Club OF which he is q member. He
said that the le eRlslators received them respect
fully. They realized what would happen II
thsy thWaTted the will OF the people IS later
pr.tsd By the Good Government clubs. Mr.
Older re ported this to the club In poetic simis
consisting OF dam which represented
the obstinate legislators and 9 mill pond. rep
ressntlng the will OF the people. which was
likely TO overflow. Then Mr.. Glider asked Mr.
Callanan to tell Of his personal experiences
With the lskislat
M CaIlanan both surprised and D lsAsed the
members of Good GoYarhment Club n by eX-
plainink his novel system OF lobbying.
when | approached . man who was op-
posed 10 these bills. he said, and could not
convince him that they should be passsd.
asked him Tor hls picture ~
Mr.. Callahan explained that the request In
each case made the man neTVouA Whether
Mr.. Callahan intended to place these pie-
tures" in the Roguss' Gallery or print them
fer soap Embellishments he did not explain.
He did nof-Est Any pictures.
The sun., 1894-04-29
MISSING GEORGE HUFOUT.
Was His Body Found In the Naprows with
wouad In the TsmPiss

"ouad In the TemPieB
PoudHKEEPsIE. April 2a-Mrs. Horace d.
Hufcut said to-day that she had not yet de-
SPARED OF hearing OF her brother-in law.
George Hufcut. the farmer OF Dover. who went
TO New York on q business trip ten days ago
and has not yet been heard from. He spent
tho night OF Wednesday week with a relative
Mrs. Terry. the widow Of q grocer Of Third
avenue and Nineteenth street. who lives In
East Sixteenth street. near Lexington ave-
nue. and when pressed the next morn
ing to remain longer. positively declined. say
ing that he had TO return home that day on q Q
did not return home on that train, and has not
money In his possession. which lends some
color to the theory that he has been foully
dealt with. Mrs. Hufcut. who is the wife OF
the District Attorney OF Duchess county, be-
lieves that he has gone West on a business
trip. as 1t has been frequently his custom to
leave home for day and to be gone for week
or more without letting his family know OF his
whereabouts. District Attorney Hufcut re-
turned from New York last evening where he
had been making inquiries for the missing
man. but hs was unable to find q clue.
Coroner Hughes OF Staten Island telegraphe ed
to Poughkeepsle yesterday that the man
found in the NarFOws the other day with q
pistol shot wound In his tenn pie. corFesponded
In appearance with the description OF Mr..
Hufcut On the left arm OF the man found In
the NaTrows an anchor had been tAttooed.
The sun., 1894-04-29
ASHLAND WINS THE IaooUoIs STAKES.
Laureate. the Odds on Fayorits. Beaten IL
the StreIeh at NashxLIe.

Laureate. the Odds Favorite. Beaten IL
the Stretch at Nashville.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 28-The ring cane
near making clean sweep again to-day. as
only one fayorite won. The weather was
warm and the track lightning fast. The at.
tendance WAS about 5000. The event OF tho
day was the race for the Iroauols stakes for
ers.
Laureate, winner OF the CASTOR Hotel Stakes
at Memphis was the Odds-on fayorits but
when 1t came down 10 n drive In the stretch.
l.. and q, Strauss colt Ashland. by Strathnors
mnrSip Si nunsWnG LF"9 mn mrths GbIS cin.s
GlenelG colt who was we'll backed. was lst
standing stock stl at the post.
In tho second race Pomtret kicked Rambler,
the fayorite. so badly Mt the post that he hai
70 be drawn and new book male. i. VIII
ing away at the post In the stake event. L
The sun., 1894-04-29

HZaPsTEAD. l. l., April 2s,-whils drinking
together tonight. George Wilson, John n
Broadney. and Jossph Patton. employees
Of Mr., CaZzell ~ Uniondale l. l.. bscams in
Nolyed in fight Wilson Was thrown Hr
pushed against stair rail on the second no
cipltated to the ground
His hack Was Groken by the fall and he 80
received injuries OF which he died 10 short
time. An Inquest will be held on MOnlaF
Wilson was about 70 years OF age and YOU
have Inherited small fortune when he
reached his majority,
The sun., 1894-04-29
REWARDS FOR RElNSMEN.
TEE VlLUABLE TROPHIES FOE rae
INTER- R-CI1Y WAGON RACE

TAr.. Days of A.sts-r spert vtiss 'hs
Trstters i- J.ss - Frsetwees fsrh ths
ses-s OF tue First Contests - wesittS
Ress Drivers or New Tsrk. Phii-asi'
phss. .sa Rsit-sre - Nee. Rivsiry-
Crsev Ro.a.,srs Likely te Tshs Fs-t.
An outerovth Of the revival In harness rae
ing that is now In progress on this side Of the
continent 10 the series Of races for amateur
drivers which has been arranged between the
leading clubs Of this city. Philsdelphia- and
Baltimore. The Driving Club OF New York.
through Fred Gerksn, took the Initiative In
the matter. and esrly this year invited several
ether clubs in neighboring cities 70 cooperate
With them in getting up . tournament this
season. The Gentlemsn's Driving Club OF
Hartford and the Parkway Driving Club OF
The sun., 1894-04-29
Young tvomrn in burnt Cora.

Thirty girls. members OF the Young Ladies'
Charitable Society. gave q negro minstrel per-
formance at Terrace Garden last evening that
was attended by 1000 persons. Tho perform
ers were clad In evening clothes like men.
except that black skirts were substituted for
trousers.
The lnterlocutor's dress coat was yellow. and
the end women's red. A conventional negro
minstrel programme was eleyerly carried out.
The proceeds OF the entertainment. about
5000 will be devoted TO relieving the deserv-
ing poor, that cling the object for which the
society was organized.
The sun., 1894-04-29
Mar.A.n p. wilder. Ea,.r..lnn.n,.

A natural and pathetic story Is THE Little
Derkey's Funeral Sermon" one OF Marshall p.
WildeFs new sketches. TO be given By him at
Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall. ] 10 West Fortieth
street near broadway on Tuesday evening.
May /. Like much OF the mat srial for the mod
eTn monologue entertainer, this little bit comes
from the South. tender with the atmosphere af
near Savannah.
The sun., 1894-04-29

For sallow skin and all 9TH
er conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co. 565 Canal st. New York.
The sun., 1894-04-29
BOTH OF THEM ARE CURED.
Mr.. Thomas William Bushnell and
Mr.. James callsghan.
Doctors MeCoy srs saew Have Made New
Men Oct of Roth OF Them.

w. Thoms. wnism Bushnell lives on Ciermont
avenue. in Nsspeih Long Island. He is employed
By r. H. Macy Co. Of this city. Mr.
Bushnell says: II have always been troubled
with headache. and was sometimes so diSzy
that felt like failing Spots hosted before
my eye. Ny nose discharged q fouismelline mu-
coua had to breathe through my mouth on ac-
count OF my nose boing stopped up. Ny breath
smslt bad There slways dropping Of mat.
ter down my throa,. and no matter how much
The sun., 1894-04-29

I was hawking and splitting. could never get
rid cf the sun which accumulated III tho back Of
my throat THIS always worse In the morn
ing My hearing WAS affected for few years
besides having continuous buzzinR in my
ears. MY forehead felt heavy. Upon rising had .
disagree. able tasts In my mouth. restless
and could sleep night getting awfully tired
MY stomach. though. gave me the most trouble.
Nothing sgtesd with me. had heartburn and felt
full and oppressed. after eating. l belched up
gas all the time. tried everything rec
commended TO me. but I mover felt even
for . moment relieved. My life was getting to be .
burden until I heard OF Doctors Mccoy and Snow. I
went TO them and will frankly admit that in q very
short time was in fAir way TO recovery.
NOW FEEL AS WELL AS ~ WAS BORN OVER
AGAIN.
81 AN not troubled In any way now. thanks to the
Enow.n
The sun., 1894-04-29

JAMES oALLAGukN forehead felt fur. took
eed easily. Ny nose wa, always stopped up and
discharged frequently. NY breath was very OF
fsnsivs and my mouth fslt dry upon arising could
never get sleep enough and felt swfuly tired in the
morning vas very wretched. I thought would
never be well again. Then heard OF Doctors Mccoy
and Snow. Itook treatment OF Them and felt marked
change right at the start,
"how, I AN A WELL NAN AGAIN
"I have none Of those ailments described. and
ear recommend Doctor. Mccoy ana snow to any one
having symptoms similar to mine"
The sun., 1894-04-29
Dlsa IN ths Ias.As PavIIos.

Annie Bernard. 10 years Of age. OF 1873 Mon
roe street. who was taken TO the insane pa
yillon at Bellevue Hospital last Thursday.
having become demsntsd. it was said. be-
cause Of the dssertlon OF her lover. died In the
hospital yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock. IL
was the intention OF her friends to remove her
to private asylum.
The sun., 1894-04-29

Company. Mr.. Callaghan
says; II have been trou-
blsd with continual head
aches. ny eyes we're
vatsry and hurt me =
erss, deaf and spots fiost-
ed before them. ny hear
ing vas affected fot the
isst three or four years.
and was getting worse
all the tima l had cor
tinuous buszing and ring.
Ing In the ears. NJ
The sun., 1894-04-29
POISON IN the. OATMEAL.
Farmer Sharksy's wife Died Amer EAIIaE
It and ne became VrEy an.

FLUSHING. April 2S.-John sharksY. q
wealthy farmer OF springyile. this village. and
his wife became i'll yesterday morning after
eating oatmeal and milk at breakfast Both
went about their work as usual however
Toward noon ShaTkey was obliged TO return
to the house. and there he found Mrs. ShArksy
in great pain, vomiting and showing symp.
toms Of poison. A doctor was at once called
In and everything was done to relieve her dis
tress. She fingered till $3.50 r. h and then
died
sharksy did not eat much oatmeal. and he
suffered less than his wife, His condition had
iml royed to-day. and he will probably get
better
The sun., 1894-04-29

the accompanying cuts show the patterns
Of the four trophies that await the
successful competitors. Il was FIRST thought
that the cup for the double team race should
be the most valuable. but the committee decided
to sxpsnd the same amount for each The
cost Of the respective trophies IL about $780,
which IL little more than was first intended.
The diverse side Of each cup will have the
portraits olythe Presidents OF the three clubs.
with Q suitable Inscription TO designate the
The conditions under which these contests
are TO be conducted have already been pub
llshed. but o few ehanges have been made re-
Gently. and the rules as now adopted road:
"AIl races to be mile heats. best two In
three. to road wagons for trottors. non pro-
fsssionAl members OF the clubs to drive.
IA nom professional u man who has not trained
horses for living driven In race Ane
esvsd money from the same othsr than the stake or
parse
Horses to be owned By actual purchase By
mem beTs OF the clubs not less than hiteen
days prior TO the race Any gentleman VIC.
be disauAlifsd here and hereafter from ever
participating In said race, or races. and shall
render hi9seli liable to disqualification as .
member Of any OF the competing clubs.
II is Understood that the wagons used must
not have bicycle whesls- Drivers weight 10
be ITO pounds. man and cushion.
The sun., 1894-04-29

jones Mss-s~rs Dinsa By Has Employees.
The employees Of the retail dry goods house
OF James McCreery & Co. gave q testimonial
dinner last night at the Hotel ST. Denis to
James McCrssry. the senior Nom ber OF the
anniversary OF the estab hmeht Of the house.
The sun., 1894-04-29

The PoWhAtan Democratic Club gave =
houssWaFminG last night at Its new club
house. 3O0 East 123d street President L. W.
hsdlRRtOn made a short address Of Esle0ms
the msnbeEs and guests.
The sun., 1894-04-29
A MONTHS TREATMENT FREE

No s'nttsr what the disease or siiuaent zen
nay have, ir you appiy In person at the of.
he"s of Doetors Mccoy nud Snow on and
nfter this date you will receive consultation.
advice, thorough di.gno sis OF your ease .sd
one .,onth's treatment, tpcinatug all neees-
ssrs medicines, free or all charges.
The sun., 1894-04-29
I55SLEO

Horses can be owned By different members
IL the single races. and In the double team
races one starter certain. and not more than
Records made at the first meeting no bar TO
subsequent meetings. and members so COM
petIng can substitute other horses that are
eligible until the cup IL won.
-Four cups. valued ct $500 each. are to be
provided by the three clubs IointlY and In
case new cup IL required for any race Ii will
BE- furnished bJ ths elubk
The three Presidents are constituted >
com ittss to purchase the cups. which are 10
be exhibited In each eltT a week prior to the
respective races The classes arc minute.
2:S1. and z 20 single also Tree for all double
teams All tTOttinR.
The cup becomes the property Of the party
Winning tive races Of the series 10 class and
Exessdlagly rsAdsbls and written 60 sRler-
tzih u MAelaren CobbAh's story. Soldier
HNsslL Cornell Co. PubllshsfsL-4de.
The sun., 1894-04-29
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT M NAIL.

The treatment or persons iivinss .. dis
tenee by means OF oerrs-po,senee is very
'uecessfni. with tho aid OF the symptom
siank and COED .sdicinss aud careful .tuay
OF each ease Doctors McCey and Snow ar,
enabled 10 do good work tbrouehout Ii.
oountry. Write TO them.
The sun., 1894-04-29
A MONTHS TREATMENT FREE
To All Persons Who Apply After
.. This Date.


Mr. Jane, osnsshsn live, on Grand street. in nss-
psih and h sn employee OF the brooklyn CITY Railway
The sun., 1894-04-29
.3.75 piece

Also many ODD pieces OF
Chinese and Japanese textile
fabrics for DRESS WEAR that
will not be duplicated by MS.
All these goods have been moved
from our Wholesale Department,
and marked at prices that will
insure their being closed out
prior TO our removai.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

sunday was q perfect Oregon Sep
tember day.
Salem business men should iBaug1-
rate an early closing movement-so
their employees can take In the fair
evenings.
President Hawley Of Willamette oc-
cupied the First Congregational pulpit
Sunday morning and evening 10 the
satisfaction Of large audienees-
The pIAnking OF the rails at the
8 I0tbern Pacific crossing Of Conmer-
C al street is so worn away that ve-
hicIes can only crog with great diff
Guilty. There should be new planking
put in at once.
Ch-meketa street should be barred
to travel on the soulh eide where all
the travel now Is. II that is not done
the south side will be worn full Of holes
this winter. Then, too. to use the
north bali Of the s;rset would kill down
the tall growth OF weeds.
About one hundred friends gathered
in the parlors Of the Christian church
saturday night, TO cJugratulaie Ei-
der r. NJ. Mrssick (~ho hrs ben 10
charge a. psstor Of the church during
The past year. on the attainment Of bis
59th birthday aud to wish him 'Gcd
speed" iD the new field Of labor he has
chosen in far Missouri, whittier be will
70 ia n kw days with his family.
Elder Messivk preached h:s farewell
sermon yesterday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-17
AN INSANE MAN DROWNED


Sunday morning nt SD u'risr.k +.
III. AI-xander, of North 5 lem. eound
the dead hO.iy Of J. w. Gearhsrt float
ing in the wilIsm~ite fIver one and a
half miles below salem nesr
the Polk county side. II at Snee nc
titled Coroner A. M. Ciuugh. who
brought the body Il his undertaking
rooms. Deceased va. ;l'ient at the
asylum whence ne "a, ,de has ssc aye the
lOth inst aud il Is geberslIy beIiesed
he committed suicide by drowning.
A jury was this morning imranele !
which rendered the following yer ir, :
THAT d. ceJsrd clnie To his death by
drowning ia the Willamette river, AID
that no blame attaches to any person
or persons.n
Deceased was 55 years Of sge. He
was q resident of Astoria, having bC,a
elected assessor Of ClAt Op county in
1892. After serving about one YER he
became insane from constant figuring.
He was Committed to an asylum al
San Francisco. aud after being reIea
short time becaRe wOrse and WIS
brought - the Oregon ssylum.
HE mOsher is now an inmate IN the
Oregon asylum, aud insanity IS said ~
be hereditary in the family. His
father was owner of the Gearhart es-
tats, where the famous summer resort
ls now conducted. He has always
IN an exemplary citizen.
Wm. Pohl, coroner Of CIatsop county.
came up this morning and will return
with the body on the evening train.
Mr.. GearhaFt was q member of the
Mesonic and A. o. U. w. orders, and
a member of the PIoneers' association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-17
m-n.r. Mnl rrssI.. in u. Mnkinr.

william Il. Hart Of 1917 Walnut
street, who has travelled in nearly every
country of the world, says that he no
where experienced such extreme cold as
in the interior of Labrador. To illus
trate the fearful frigidity to minds ac-
customed to Philadelphia's mild tenn
perature Mr. Hart says that before milk
ing the reindeer the milkmaid places
piece of string in the pail. allowing
one end to hang over the side. By the
time the milking is finished, MIR. Hart
AYERS, the lacteal fluid is frozen solid,
and the maid takes hold Of the string
and lifting the frozen milk from the
pail throws it over her shoulder and
marches to her hut. Economy of pals
and easy transportation result from this
provision of nature. e.-Philadelphia Rec
Ord