davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-25
Enreirn GOSSIP.

DR.. MiQuel's project for taxing To-
bacco and wines are likely to pass the
German reichstag despite the opposi"
ton.
A Dresden cable says: The diet by
vote of 60 to IA has rejected the mo-
ton of the Socialists for universal ana
equal suffrage at the district elections.
Nv. Girvin, Hawaiian consul in San
Diego. Cal. for some years past, has
been appointed by the provisional gov
ernment to the head of the Postal Say
ings Bank Of Hawaii.
A dispatch to the London Standard
from Shanghai says: There has been a
series Of destructive earthquakes In the
province Of Urgo, Mongolia. One nun
dred of the natives nomadic population,
with their flocks and herds of horses
were swallowed up or otherwise des-
troyed.
A dispatch to the London Chronicle
from Rome says: A coming encycllcal
of the pope on church music, which Will
embody the opinions of lay and eccle-
siaStical authorities throughout Chrls-
tendon, will favor the Gregorian style.
1t will deprecate the presence of Wo-
men in choirs. and will also frown on
theatrical music of the Hayden style.
oJkk,-o ado,dn-yio kHtr cmfrfrdl
The Osservatore Romano of Rome
contains the statement of Herr Wind
thorst, the German statesman, that
Spain would ever prove a refuge for
the pope and Holy See should the pres
sure of events necessitate such an asy-
lum, praises highly the reply of the
queen regent of Spain to the recent ad-
dress of the Spanish epiacopate, and
says that it proves that the queen re-
gent is deeply imbued with the impor-
tance of this mission to her country.
In the French chamber Of deputies
the standing customs duties committee
Of thirty-three members was elected.
All are protectionists with the excep-
ton of five, and several favor and in
crease of the import duties on grain.
1t is understood that the committee in
tends to modify the present system of
bonded warehouses and to bring them
under state direction, In view OF pre-
venting accumulations of produce
which, during certain times are thrown
upon the French market, thus reducing
the nrice of national productions.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Many Accidents.

ST. Louis, Jan. 1S.-Yesterday was a
day of casualties in this city. Alice
Walsh, aged twenty-five years, died from
a dose of creosote given her by her moth
er for cough medicine. Philip Eiehels-
bach, an iron worker, fell from the rcof
of the new city hall to the cellar and
was instantly killed. Daisy Moore, aged
ten, was fatally injured by Union line
street car. Sophia Niecamp, aged forty,
died of burns received in an effort to
save her seven-year-old daughter from
death, the result of an overturned lamp.
train struck and killed an unknown
woman tramp near East st. Louis. The
woman apparently courted her death.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Washington, Jan. 23.-Ex- Congressman
H. B. Strait of Shakopee is visiting rel
atives in the city this week. Senator +.
B. Dougherty of Duluth came up to-day
from Tampa, Fla, where he is spending
the winter with his family, and will
remain few days in Washington. Hugh
Harrison of Minneapolis is visiting his
father-inlaw, A. S. Scott. J. G. O'Gor-
man of Saltwater and Herbert Green of
Sioux Falls are in the city.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 23.-James Pauly
was arrested and placed under $1,000
bonds to appear for examination on the
charge of attempting to induce James A.
Click to perjur himself for the plaintiff in
the slander suit of Mrs. Rebecca Babh
VS.. DR.. Charles Stewart. one of Duluth's
most highly respected ls..sicians. The
jury gave -Irs. Babb a verdict for $1,000.
This slander suit followed n suit for al
legged malpractice in the setting of an
arm in which Mrs. Babb was defeated.
Mrs. Babb wns arrested Saturday on the
charge of perjury.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Memorial Window.

Annapolis, Nd, Jen. 2a.-The memory
Of the American naval heroes who lost
their lives in the great storm at Apia
in March, 1889, was honored by the un-
yelling of a beautiful memorial window
ut the naval academy yesterday. This
is tribute of the United States naval
sscciation. DIR. Clark, chaplain of the
naval academy, delivered \ special ser
mon. Several officers who witnessed the
terrible scene involving the loss of many
American and German seamen were pres
emf
The sun., 1894-01-25
A Nehnnskn Mi,,t,a R,o,ror.

Norfolk. Neb., Jan. 22,-The recently
organized militia company was duly mus
tered into service last night at the Hotel
OXnard. The impressive ceremonies were
conducted by Gov, Crounse and his staff,
and were witnessed by large company
of invited guests, The name of Moore
Rifles was conferred upon the company
in honor Of Auditor Moore. At the CON
clusion of the muster a grand ball was
given.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Washington, Special.-Representative
Mcclure Oem. CALI has introduced a
bill to regulate the mode of governing
mail carriers. The bill provides that no
carrier shall be removed until after writ
ten charges have been preferred against
him and after the charges have been en-
amiped into BY q board Of review des-
ignated b. the postmaster general
Given N Year.
Yankton, s. D., Specialized Ander.
son, who was arrested at Pennington,
Minn., q few days ago and brought 20
Yankton, charged with grand larceny,
was sentenced to one year In the peni-
tentiary. He made q confession.
The sun., 1894-01-25
p.rnnnnI Mention.

Col +. A Burr. a well known New
FORK journalist. is dead
A sudden change for the worse has
taken place in the condition of Gen.
GOurkO.
Jules Simon thinks the surest recipe
for attaining hale old age is "intellec-
tual work"
King Christian IX. and Prince Waldo
mar Of Sweden are abed with influenza,
but it is not thought that the illness
of either is serious.
Rev. Sam Small'S newspaper, the OK
lahoman. which he has just started at
oklahoma City, is siX-column quarto
and Democratic in politics.
NJ B. Curtis, Saml of Posen, has pur-
chased the Driskie hotel at AUSTIN
Tex, and will take possession this
month. He. proposes to build hne
opera house adjoining it.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher was taken
i'll while attending services in Plymouth
church at Brooklyn. She was uncon-
ScfouS for some time
Robert Livingston Cutting, Sr., New
York banker and LrOker, died in hall
way while awaiting an ambulance. His
son married Miss SCligman, the actress,
some time ago.
Galusha A. Grow and Judge Holman
will be the only members Of congress
who were members of that body before
the rebellion. The former was first
chosen in 1851 and the latter in 1859.
The late duke Ernest of SaXe-Coburg
used to write operas and have them
performed at the Court theater at Co
burg. An examination of his papers
shows that this theater cost him for
long time about 100000 marks a
year.
Senator Isham G.. Harris of Tennes-
see told a friend the other day that he
had never taken much delight in pub
lic life and would much prefer to follow
his profession of the law. Nearly all
of his life has been spent in the public
service.
Miss Francis E. Willard suggests a
Christian theater, one conducted, as she
says, in such a way that religious pa
pers could advertise and recommend it,
to which a young girl might be taken
without fear of anything on the stage
that would bring blush to her cheek.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Lillian RnaaelI WeflS

New York, Jan. 22-For the third time
in her life, the erstp lille Lillian Russell,
before whose shrine have worshiped the
"JchEnies" of Gothem for the last de-
eade, stood at the altar of Hymen yes
terday and promised to '1ove. honor and
obey" her future 'lord and master" in
the person of Johu Chatterton, whose
nom de theater is Signor Perugini.
The sun., 1894-01-25
SailnrR Saved

New York, Jan. 22.-The French
steamer La Bretagne, Capt. Rupe, which
arrived here to-day from Havre, reports
heavy gales and rough seas during the
passage. On Jan. 19. at 1890 p, M,
In lat. 1929, long. 60,24, fell In with
the fishing schooner Susan L. Hodge of
Gloucester, Mass, dismasted and in
sinking condition, A boat was launched
aud the crew of fifteen men were rescued
and brought into this port.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Convicted of Hog Hooking.

Etevensville, Mont, Jan. 22.-Matthew
Whaley, one of the most prominent citi-
zens in Ravillie county, was found guilty
of grand larceny in the theft of fifty hogs
from a neighbor Saturday. Prominent
lawyers from all eyer the state were in
attendance on the trial.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Norfolk. Speciar-Charles Johnson
of st. Paul last night knocked out Frank
Wongo, the Indian of Portsmouth, Va,
in two minutes and forty seconds. The
contest was under the auspices of tho
Ariel Athletic association, in a twenty
four-foot ring, for purse of $500 and
side bet of $500. There were present
about 800 persons.
The sun., 1894-01-25
A Serious Runaway.

Minneapolis, Jan. 23.-Mrs. G. B. Hef-
felfrger met with an unfortunate acci-
dent yesterday, as result of which her
inrended trip to California will have to
be postponed indefinitely. She is at pres
ent confined to her rooms at the Hamp-
shire Arms and conclusion of the brain
is feared.
The sun., 1894-01-25
The Gcorr. Norton Case.

Amiret, Mimi, Jan. 23.-The excite
ment which ran high at Amiret for the
past two weeks is gradually subsiding.
George Lord, the pupil whose skull was
injui ed, is improving, though his memory
is at present somewhat affected. Mr..
Norton, the teacher who struck him, was
brought before Justice Webb, who fixed
his bonds at $1,000. Mr.. Norton contin-
ued in charge of the school until last
week, when he was suspended.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Nelson Valves Examination.

Parker, 8. D., Jan. 23,-Sheriff Stout
has arrived with Neils NJ Nelson, who
was brought before Justice Woodward to
answer for the attempted murder of Peter
Anderson Jan. 4. Nelson waived exam
ination and was again placed in Jail.
This place has voted to incorporate.
The sun., 1894-01-25
A niar PRnnr Mill.

Marshheld Wis, Jan. pa meeting
of the stockholders of the Nekoosa Paper
company took place on Wednesday. Over
100000 has already been expended on
the plant, and it will require 100000
II ore to complete it. 1t will be ready to
manufacture paper about June 1.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Madignn Trial Approaches.

New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 23.-County At
torney Madigan left yesterday to be tried
before Judge Wehber on the indictments
brought by the grand jury for forgery,
perjury and bribery. A large number Of
witnesses for both sides have been sub
poeDaed. The trial will last over a week.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Washington, Jan. 23.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate: Wheeler H. Peckham, to be as
sCciate justice of the supreme court of the
Unied States. Mr.. Peckham is president
of the state bar association and was
delegate 70 the famous anti-snapper con-
vention.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Charged with stealing Harness.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Jan. 23.--Ebb
Watson, U. s. Grant, John Rohver and
George Starin were arrested for stealing
harness from ID. w. Baker. They were
brought before the municipal court and
got a sentence of ten days. Starin was
arrested in Minneapolis. 1t is believed
he gave the others away. All are farm
ers living near the city.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Silver Crisis I'm China

London, Jan. pa dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says: The silver
crisis is increasing in acuteness, and in
the East the situation is further compli-
Gated by the scarcity of currency at
Shanghai, Hong Kong and Singapore ow-
ing to the decreasing supply of Mexican
dollars, Mexican change not having
adapted itself to the heavy fall in silver.
The sun., 1894-01-25
An Ex-Trensurer I'm the Pen.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 22.-Dan
Flood, the embezzling ex-treasurer of
Meade county, has been convicted after
weeks trial and sentenced to two and
one-half years in the penitentiary here,
John FL. King of Piedmont was sentenced
to twenty-one months in the penitentiary
The sun., 1894-01-25
A wreck nnh Three Cnrnaea.

Steubenville, Ohio, Jan. 22.-Two Sec
tons of freight train were wrecked by
q collision here. The corpses of two
unknown men, supposed to have been
beating their way. have been taken out
of the wreckage, and at least one more
is said to be still in the debris.
The sun., 1894-01-25
From the Nations Capital,

From the NNNAOhH . NHUAtsHA'
The offers for the $5OOOO.OOO new
government bonds are expected 10
reach nearly $2OO,OO0,0OO.
Exports during December exceeded
imports by $43, ,O61, according to the
corrected figures of the bureau of sta
tlSticS.
In a letter to Chairman Voorhees,,
Of the senate finance committee, Sec
retary Carlisle says that unless congress
promptly comes to the aid of the treas
ury he will have to issue bonds under
the act Of 1915
The sun., 1894-01-25
Will Not Strike.

Centerville, Iowa, Jan. 23.-Southern
Iowa coal miners decided not to strike
against q cut in W yes.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Youth Tr..~S

Caledonia, Mimi, Jan. 22-Sylvester,
the twenty-two-year-old son of ex-Chief
Justice James O'Brien,~ who left here
Jan, 2 for Notre Dame, Ind, and who
was reported missing, has turned up In
Chicago.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Must Care for the Child.

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 22.-The trial of
Newton Hughes of Mount Vernon for
being the father of child born to Kate
Earl resulted in ve,dict of guilty
Hughes will be compelled to support the
child. Other suits will follow against
him. Both parties are well connected.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Henderson,s Wounds.

Washington, Jan. %. - Gen. d. B.
Henderson, representative from Iowa,
was ill from the effects of a wound re-
ceived during the war which has con-
tinually troubled him ever since. 1t is
feared blood poisoning has set in and
his condition is causing great apprehen-
sion.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Kfnw Killed.

London, Jan. PA Daily News dis
patch from Vienna says it is rumored
there that the king of Servia has been
murdered, The rumor as yet lacks con.
firm stion and is not believed here.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Mfr. Chilas Recoyeranu.

Philadelphia, Jan, 22.-George w.
Childs Is reported as improving. He is
still confined to his bed, but his physi-
clans say that there is nothing in his
condition to create alarm, and his speedy
recovery Is confidently expected.
The sun., 1894-01-25
A Mystcrious shoot,ur.

Creston, Iowa, Jan. 22.-Mrs. ]. II.
Benton of Greenfield was accidentally
shot by 22-calihsr rife yesterday. The
wound is not fatal one. 1t In not
known who did the shooting.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Iron Ore Sh,nmeu<.

Ishpeming, Mich, Jan. GA state
ment of the total shipments of iron ore
from the entire Lake Superior region for
1898 places the amount at 6.046, ,20S tons,
or 3,023, $40 less than shipped in 1S92,
The sun., 1894-01-25
,eorre wv. Child. I'M.

Philadelphia, Special. w.
Childs, the philanthropist and the editor
and proprietor of the Public Ledger, is
said to be seriously Ill, and grave fears
are entertained regarding his condition.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Washington, Jan. 20.-The house Is
making slow progress with the amend
ments to the tariff bill. Only one week
more remains and less than twenty
amendments to about 1000 paragraphs
have been disposed of. The argument
between Mr.. johnson and Mr.. DalZell
over the proposition to put steel rails on
the free list was continued. When the
vote came the amendment was defeated,
but only about forty Democrats voted
with their colleagues of the committee,
while seventy-nine voted with johnson
and the radicals. Messrs. Cannon (Rep.
ILL, Wagner ~Rep. Pa.) and Adams
(Rep. Pa.) argued against the Johnson
amendment. Mr.. Dunn Dem. Pa.) said
Mr.. johnson was a mighty good fellow
personally, but an unsafe and erratic
leader to follow. He was opposed en-
phe tically to his free trade doctrines.
He did not want the tail of the Demo
cratic party to wag the dog. Mr..
Henderson Rep. Iowa. was then recog-
nized to offer the agricultural schedule of
the Mckinley law as a substitute for that
of the Wilson bill No action was taken.
During the debate on the agricultural
schedule Mr.. Tawney got the floor and
presented the facts and figures relative
to the production of barley, particularly
in Minnesota. His statements produced
u scene as exciting as any witnessed
during the debate On the Wilson bill.
Mr.. Lockwood of Buffalo, the representa-
tive of the Eastern brewing interests,
tried to question the accuracy of the
tigl res, but was driven from the field.
Mr.. Tawney's time was twice extended
until he had occupied nearly half an
hour, making an eloquent defense of the
Mckinley duty on this cereal.
The sun., 1894-01-25
RurrInr Sentenced

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 23.--A $4,000 fire
ragged in the Citizens bank block here.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Missing.

Echo, Mimi, Jan. 23.-William Hack
man was given one year for burglary.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Chosen President.


Albert Lea, Mirn., Jan. &c. w.
Ransom is president of the Commercial
club
The sun., 1894-01-25

Eau Claire, Wis, Jan. 23.--August +.
Voss, cigar man, is missing.
The sun., 1894-01-25
llRRilRIlY Cnl6.

Dundas. Mimi, Jan. 23.-The mercury
registered II degrees below zero at 7:30
this morning.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Lp Crosse, Wis, Jan. 23.-C. L. Ryder,
millwright, is dead.
The sun., 1894-01-25

Separators in Minnesota fac
Tories.
Separators used on FARMS.
The sun., 1894-01-25
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
RESUME OF PROsEEDINGS OF THE
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Condensed Record of the Important
TrnnsactiOns of Our National Law
mnkerS--The Work Done in Both
Branches.

Washington, Jan. 16. - Congressman
Been delivered his maiden effort in the
house last evening, occupying an hour of
the time allotted for general debate on
the tariff. Mr.. BOen, however, did not
debate the tariff question, prefacing his
remarks by the statement that he did not
intend to try to convince any one that
protection or free trade was the proper
governmental policy. His speech was for
the farmer, pure and simple, for some
sort of legislation which would give him
an equal show with the manufacturer
under any schemet of revenue or taxa
ton that might be in force. Commenc-
ing with the axiom about "soil and toll
being the ultimate sources of all wealth,
Mr. Boen led his audience along to the
point where he could introduce a bill of
his own as the proper remedy for the
determinations under which the produc-
ing classes are laboring. Mr.. Boen'st
bill recognizes the ancient system of
barter which he contends must be re-
versed to meet the continued contraction
Of the currency. 1t provides very briefly
that manufactured articles coming to this
country in exchange for farm products
shall be admitted free of all charge for
duty save such as will create a revenue
AISe euOuSu " LuGGI the ACTUAL SApGHScS
caused by lis system of exchange. If
this law were enacted, he argued, the
farmers of his section could combine and
fill their little warehouse at Wall Lake
with wheat. This they would ship to
Liverpool in exchange for an equal value
in manufactured articles, and. since un-
der the law, wheat could be exchanged
for steel rails duty free, he thinks the
railroads might take wheat for their
freight charges, so that the only money
| of account which would be necessary
would be enough to pay the insurance.
With such a law as this the Minnesota
Populist would not care how high or
how thick the Chinese wall of protection
might be, for the farmers would have
this convenient breach.
The col Sideration of the tariff bill!
under the five-minute rule was begun
to-day. Only three amendments were
disposed of, none of material moment.
The attempt of Messrs. De Forest and
Sperry Dems. Conn., to secure the adop-
| tion of an amendment increasing the
duty on sumatra cigar wrappers to the
present rates was defeated. The debate
concluded with a brilliant tilt between
Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Reed.
In the executive session of the senate
| Senator Hill opened the fight against the
col frmation of Hornblower for associate
| judge of the supreme court, and Senator
Villas of Wisconsin, the only Democratic
men Der of the judiciary committee who
supported Mr.. Hornblower in the COM
mittee room, made strong appeal for
| confirmation. After a lengthy discussion
Hornblower's nomination was rejected
| by a majority of g.
The sun., 1894-01-25

and later In the day In the discussion of
the Stark monument appropriation. The
latter, after brief debate, was passed
by vote of 30 to 10.
The presidents veto of the bill "for
the relief of purchasers of timber and
stone lands under the act of June 3,
1878" was read at the opening of the
session of the house. Mr.. Snodgrass of
Tenr essee asked unanimous consent for
the consideration of a senate bill au-
thorizing the Chattanooga & Western
Railroad company to construct bridge
across the Tennessee river near Chatta-
nooga, and 1t was passed. Consideration
of the tariff bill was then resumed.
The sun., 1894-01-25
Ghe Sun,
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
4 CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
OF the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
Associations.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-05
Help Workingman by Bringing Us Your Orders Hep Always look for our sign GOLDBERG BROS CLOTHING STORE

tertainment on Tuesday night mention was inadvertently omitted of the French booth which was one of the most attractive of the evening. It was under the direction of Miss Macedonia Soto and Miss Guadalupe Arce. Also in describing the United States booth the name of Miss Matte Furl did not appear in the account.
 Arrangements are complete for the John B. Cough recital at the Baptist church tonight Several Phoenix favor ties will assist in the exercises and some new talent will appear. MT. Martin, who has recently come from Tennessee, has consented to render g tenor solo and one of our most popular and talented young ladies will appear in an impersonation. But the crowning event of the evening will be the new production of John G. Coughs oration by the Rev. Smale, of Prescott.
 Quick action was obtained in a law suit yesterday in, Justice Johnstone's s court. A man filed complaint against neighbor to recover an indebtedness of $22. Summons was issued and al- most the first man Constable Garfas met when he set out to serve it was the defendant who reached the office just as the justice was preparing to enter the case on the docket. He met the plaintiff at the door and scowllng at him passed in and nipped the case in the bud by paying the claim.