davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-06

could do this better than any woman. Then he
would Ike 10 see men IN the college because
By minsli6s with men the girl would. reap
more OF the home influence than By being
solely In the society Of women. While u was
true that home was not home Without 9
mother n was equally true that II was not
com plete without father or husband.
Miss Sue NJ Taylor Lsspondsd TO the toast
The Unrepresented Woman She believed
that womsn's proper sphere was In the home.
the place whsre her Influence was oct felt
There she could apur men on to nohler things
than she possibly could on the platform. She
did not believe that becauee one woman
wanted TO ride horseback astride anil smother
skirts all women had to do likewise. She be.
lieved II was well TO ignore the strong-minded
woman. ,
Katherine r. Conan spoke on Fellow
ships" 5ho declared that nothing was more
necessary to the velfere OF Wellesley College
than feliowships Alma Mater" was the
toast to which Frances Pearsons Plimpton re.
pponded. She made a plea for the m en-. and
hoped to see them admitted.
The sun., 1894-05-06
TEE BARoN's ASsRY PASSIONS.
They koss 10 = Prodisisus Height whs
HIS Horss DIsa.

They koss 90 - Prodigtsus Height ~hsa
His Hor.s DIsa.
MUNICH. May 5.-Baron Max Won Kushisrn. .
scion OF an ancient German family. but latter
~ acting as the director Of . travelling circus.
was arrested at Ludwigstsdt this morning.
The charges against him are those OF tramp
ling upon his sister until she was almost dead.
stabbing his wife. stAbbing one OF the host!srs
employed with the circus. dashinR his fVs
riage. inhictlng serious injuries upon all Of
them. wrscking the carriage which was used
and stabblnR Ave ponies 70 death. All OF these
offences the Baron committed because . horse
which had been under his sisters care had
in IssistA nee OF the police. and stabbed two
gendarme. who were sndeayoTipg to take him
The sun., 1894-05-06
WILL DIVIDE ON SUGAR.
Losist.na Drnoernts 10 Have = Hot FeHt-
zeal Campaign at Ose~.

icai Campaign NJ Osee.
New ORLEANS. May 6-The sugar conferences
OF Thursday night. which issued q call for Q
convention OF all the sugar interests to meet
here on May II. has caused political sensa-
tion and promises to play . prominent part In
Louisiana politics. The call has made wide
split and bitter feeling In the ranks OF tho
sugar planters and has led to division in the
Democratic ranks. The vote In the confer
encs in favor OF . convention was ~ to
Z. which would indicate that the con-
vention men who are opposed to the
Wilson bill are In large majority.
The conference was called by those opposed
to- the Wilson bill. and those only were invited
who we're thought to De friendly oit. All the
and so does the official organ Of the Sugar
Planters Association. In an editorial It In
th. S sss! fss 6% S
tempt more will be 70 get nothing, and that
fs % af a Sna So shd1 S r.i. vi. :. Il:
and the Democrats would certsiniy repeal the
ment is political one. fostered and encour-
Ss nsr 60 css
promin Republicans favor IL and are work
ssrsa meg .SF from % TRs W6Sson to- & %
coming Congress election. that i |. sxDected.
as 10 1874. into the, Keppblican ranks BY put.
ting up q sugar ticket. 1t is asserted that an
two sugar Senators from Louisiana and to
still further complicAte the Senatorial auss-
tion. There can be no doubt that the more
conservative planters are opposed to the Con-
ysntion and fear IL will do q great deal of
harm. and the dispatches from WashinEton
to-day indicate that tho movement has hurt
tn 0 sugar interest before CongresA
The conyentionists, who include . majority
probably OF the smaller planters and most OF
tho sugar brokers' and merchants. seem de-
termined to fight the Wilson bill to the bitter
end. They deny that there is any political
purpose In their movement or that they con-
template n any way assisting tn Repu blioAns.
and assert that there were only 1vs Repuhli-
cans In their conference. 1t Is Impossible
they say to produce sugar 10 Louisiana under
the protection offered by the Wilson bill. and
its passagsrill cause IN: destruction Of the
industry. They are fighting for existence.
ana do not think the Louisiana Senators hAVs
done all they could for the sugar Industry.
The division between the two factions seems
very complete. and the indications are that it
will continue. The fight promises TO reach =
bitter stage In the next ten days The Legis-
lAturs will elect two United States Senators.
and each faction will seek to secure Senators
favorable to Its interests, one faction TO pledge
the Senators to vote against, the other to vots
for the Wilson bill. The fight 10 likely to be
kept up even alter that,
The sun., 1894-05-06
Nors. OF For.lEn HappsaIns-.

Mr. Ogden Goelst's steam yacht White LGdys
sailed for the PirRus yesterday
Capt John W. Philip. commander OF the
United States cruiser New York. denies AbSO-
lutely that there - Rny truth whatever In the
reports that the New York is In Any way de-
fectiVe.
The Popss coming sneyclleAl which Il ready
for submission to a committee OF the sacred
College. concludes with an appeal to Chris
tians Of all erseds to preserve peace and strive
for unity.
bY DR.. Cornelius HERE aud NM. Einsl and
Reinaeh 70 the liduidAtor Of tho PanGmA Canal
Com pAny will be % Ads the nucleus OF fresh
The sun., 1894-05-06
Eu's.r- F.=ar. corrs.s la N.,a OF Fuaa..

Au'Ssr- Fsaais ColisEe Ia Need OF Fuads
The alumnR Of the Rutgers Female College
assembled in the college building at 81 West
Fifty-nhh street to celebrate the 1fty-nith
anniversary OF tho founding Of the institution
The young women appeared to enter thor
oughly into the spirit OF the occasion. notwith-
standing the fact that the college Is nnan-
eiAlly embarrassed. The little college for the
higher education Of women IL having hard
struggle. IL has needed money for a mum Der
Of yoars. and there have been not few times
when it seemed probable that II would be
Obliged 70 close rs doors. for time at least.
Rev William \. Dlnnsll. S. z. d.. who was for
many years President oiths Board OF Trustees.
said ysstsTday: " IL Is true that the college
u sorsly In need OF money. but l IhiRk the
Alumne will come TO Its assistance a. the last
moment rather than allow IL TO suspend. At
present II 10 dependent aim Ost entirely Tor its
support on the tuition ises. These OF course,
DO not meet the expenses. At the same time
do not think that the emergency is any
yeATa"
The sun., 1894-05-06
THAr MS HEoInER-IN-LAW SAYS

HArrtsOa Net . Candidate, bat WosId Rsa
IT Nominated.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. MAY b.-Judgs
Scott. brother-in- law OF iex-President Harrison.
recently spent several weeks with Mr.. HArri-
son In California. Judge Scott has this to say
nomination:
The sx- President expIssssd himself Hs not
being a candidate on the Republican ticket In
1885. He said the Republican nomination was
equivalent to an election. but on account OF
family antctions ne was not anxious to enter
rontest for another term. although believe
" the nomination were rendered him he would
accept and make the campaign,
He Is too shTewd and calculating. however
TO allow his friends to announce his candidacy
two years tn advance Of the assembling OF
the nominating convention. II he wanted the
nomination"
The sun., 1894-05-06
e.n. marrI.ea,. V.Iler..

Yesterday was devoted by eG- President HAr-
rlson to the private business which called him
to this city. and he saw very few OF the gentle.
men who LETT cards for him at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. Among those who did meat him
s, sIs SShslrIan S bTS9oknsld o. The republican
the Gilssy house Congressman Quigg, and
0mmissieRsE OF Navigation ~ G. O'BTtsn.
The sun., 1894-05-06
B,k.rs Nav. . Msx Day.

The International Bakers Unions Of New
York and BROOKLYN held their May day cele.
brations last evening. The reason the demon
stration was delayed Is that most Of the bakers
work Mt night. except on Saturday. The
bakers met at tho International Labor Ex-
change at p. NJ. a police permit having been
o, tained and about 1000 men marched to
Clarendon Hail. There q shorter hour mass
meeting was held. The paraders then went
back to the International Labor Exchange and
wound up with a banquet
The sun., 1894-05-06
Km-d by rsi.Ias from . wi.sow. wpz

Mary Archer. 65 years old OF 230 East Twsn-
ty-ninth street. fell from . window on the
third floor OF her homo yesterday afternoon
and was instantly killed. She was hanging
out clothes, when the clothesline gave away
and she fell to the yard. striking on her head.
She was married. bur had no children.
The sun., 1894-05-06

large number OF employees Of the Knieksr-
booker Ice COMPANY ~ koekl Land Lake struck
yesterday morning for 90 per day Thsy
dueSd to 20 TO work uRtil the CON paRy In New
y oEk could settle the matter. Tie trOabls may
result In gsneERl strike.
The sun., 1894-05-06
LIVE HAsHI,aIoN topics.
A Treaty with Rss.ia Uader CossiAsra,isu
In The Senate.

0. the Senate.
WARRINGTON May 5.-Ths open session Of
the Senate to-day was very brief The BILL to
remit the penalties on the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius was passed. and then. on motion Of
Senator Harris, the Senate went into executive
session. part OF the secret session was de-
voted to consideration o: treaty with Rus
sia. having for Its object the preservation Of
the seal life. and 10 said to be similar to .
treaty which that Power has negotiated with
Great Britain. II fxes the limit OF the Rus
sian seal islands where sealsrs may poach or
capture seal. this limit being fxsd. according
to some. at ten miles. and according to others
at much greater distance. Mr.. Morgan made
q speech In explanation Of the treaty. but NO
action was taken further than to refer It to the
Committee on Foreign Relations
The case OF George W. Wilson. nominated to
be Collector Of Internal Revenue for the dis
trict Of Florida, was taken up. Some serious
charges. It is said. have been fled against this
nomiAee. one Of them being that he had been
guilty Of fragrant violations OF the election
laws. and the Senate deemed II advisable to
send the nomination back to the com mittss
for further Investigation. These nominations
s,rinssr. United states Attorney for the ds.rsI
vi,,s rc;sms.,s..-s .A A. J.soes ch,csp.. n..., ! 4
Mrs, Cleyeland made q visit to-day with
tendsr vas pI.eaS AT her dsnos. hRninouss hn IS
turned TO the city late this afternoon. Ths
party Included Mr.. and, Mrs JoSn q. Eusssil
g. Endioott. Jr.
sscrst.ry Oarli.ls to.S,x nm IN. r.oo,-
msndatIon Of Collector Warren. removed from
once James Il White and = Stewart. store
bsssett sssIstan1 49, Fl T. .sa ,h h hhimon
Iusfom Uonss tnr i,raunIs ri,i ~ 'no nNs.a Dossoi
with improper withdraWnI Of Goods from tSa
WarsSon.a hsr"th is,anm, ~" ,,ts ,ou heiny
"@'o' ""es' ING hfes TOOK place
. Inc rresident to-day sent TO the Senate the
sease. AaE.lIon q ysrmoat 70 Be Envsy EItraoral
oSasai.ASss k.nsa Sf w.soI.,S 70 s,..S, Colt.
O. A,1niaf Of South G.rsllnH =, FayII Acres: I'd,
Po.,mastsrs"AIb.rt n. sana Na.hu. NH. Eax.,a
n Wall Hollistsn. AHssi Frank T. splnnsy Hsdford.
Mas Prank A. DAnisls, New oIlsanL
Lisst Junior srAdsl ALBERT Wood. to be . Asutsn-
~. .sf-&ssssas" O. "ooa' 70 os Lisu'snans junior
The total Aumesr Of fourth clAss postmAs-
sppSln'eo te-aAJ was nity'tnres' oil which
"sIe 70 M 'AcAhcies caused oy
msnfa Sra Lny Iisn; hmSnz the 1pPolnt-
Alfred station. Mrs. Nancy v Hamilton vice
A. A. Hamilton. dead; Clintonville. John Mo-
asxatIis 'Sp y 4 11,h aheomOerD rem osed; Erop-
~, seysne y q. oml'I' wee hehaIu HulbeIt
Rnn ~ peis L. u hsynoids' vice Jesse
DNA-~S" tos'Saoe
Tia Postua astar asnsraI h.. .w.rd.A ,h.
a.. L...sa " mas s"Auso 'ns
tns SsnuAct yer stamped envelopes and wrap
The sun., 1894-05-06
TINE IMPRISONED TOURISTS.

Dead or Alive They Are SIN In the Cave ~
LuEIOeh.
CRATE May 6.-Ths noods:still continue and
the chances OF the rescue Of the tourists Inn
prisoned in the cave at LuRloeh are hourly
diminishing. A heavy rainfall prevails. and
the warm weather is sending down torrents Of
water from the snoW-elAd mountains. The
water is now so high that the bursting Of the
dykes is Threatened, and should this happen
water and the unfortunate explorers drowned.
force OF 200 sappsTs and miners are at work
trying to divert the water from the cave
The sun., 1894-05-06
cM Mc/eM sAkzl

For Worn-out,n rundown" debilitated
school teachers, millinsrs, dressmakers, seam
stresses, general housekeepers, and over
worked ana feeble women generally, DR..
Pisrces Fsvorits Prescription il the best Of
all restorative tOnics. IL is not "cure-all,"
but admirably fulfills a singleness Of PuI-
pose, being a most potent specific for all
those chronic weaknesses and diseases pecu-
liar 10 women. Ii is a powerful, general as
well as uterine, tonic and neryine, and i'm
parts Vigor aud strength % the whole system.
1t cures weakness Of the stomach, indlEes-
ton, bloating, nervous prOstratlon, hysteTia,
debility and sleeplessness. A TTeatiss 10
pages, Hlustratsdl. on Woman and Her
bssasssn sent seated in plain eHuetops, on
receipt Of ten cents 70 pay postage. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
InValids Hotel and Surgical Institute, bui-
falO, N. Y. Ii contains a vast number OF
testimonials with half tone, or phototEpS
portraits Of their authors and give tbs fa4
address of each
The sun., 1894-05-06

sbsting the smoke nuisance. Opinions Of
dealers as to the supply and the prospects
vary. Most OF them say they have enough to
supply regular customers, but that they have
nothing for outsiders, and their present sup
plies will barely last until the middle Of the
The sun., 1894-05-06

PierceS Favorits Prescription, fos isuccS
rhea and uterine debility than ! have fog
sixteen years l am cured % my troubls.
and now weigh one hundred and axty-Six
pounds, whereas my weight for many years
stood at one hundred and twenty five poundA
With pleasure, ! remain"
The sun., 1894-05-06
Hn/ Ha44ts< 6AA%

The following Is from Mrs. M. A. McAl
lister, of Linn Rock, Jackson Co, Ala ~
was in had health age was working upon
me, and | had liberation OF the womb
could not get about. ! took DIR. Pieroe's
Favorite Prescription and it cured me I
felt ten years younger. have not had any
roturn Of my trouble i am tho mother OF
thirteen children and am fifty three years
old, have never seen a better woman's friend
than your medicine have recommended
il 20 my friends here. and il has never failed
In any case, so let me thank you for the
good It did me-" Yours truly,
The sun., 1894-05-06
The CapitOl's Safe

But RIKER's taken by the grand army Of
economical people marching under the bAn-
needed supplies Of Drugs Medicines. Doctors
Prescriptions. Elastic StoekinRs. TIussss,
CTutches. hubhsT Goods, Perium erica dc. all
81 the very best duAlity-at = clean saving OF
~ cents on every dollar.
Ihen 9ld General sAiisiaetion leads MS hosts
and hnsst Soda Fountain in the World Ifa a
boomer SURE enough. and under the COM
mAnd OF the best soda Expert In America is
making things howl At
The sun., 1894-05-06

TAs Postmaster General has awarded the
the ssntTAet Ter stamped envelopes and wrap
psEs fsr the nsxt four years to James Purcell
OF HudAon. N. T. At S692. $40 per annum.
The sun., 1894-05-06

sserstArJ Herbert accompanied By his
daughters. ArA hieau land Miss Herbert. and
his niece. MiSs Busl Of Alabama. and his naval
aide. Lieut.. hsAmy, left Washington this morn
Ing Tor the MSAt on . tour OF inspsetion OF the
Mare lsiAnd hAyy Yard. seott's Shi0 building
WORKS OF ran Francisco and the new Puget
Sound naval station near seattle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02

Is located, but one road terminates four
miles from the northern boundary and
another road terminates at the Mis-
souri, River, three miles from the east
ern boundary of the reservation. A
railroad has been surveyed from the
city of Iankton, through the reserva-
ton. to the western boundary of
Charles Mix County. The Nankton
Indians are making satisfactory o
ress in civilization. and already many
OF them arc capable of taking care Of
themselves. and for such. it is believed.
it would be better if all pecun1ary aid
from the government we're withdrawn,
throwing them wholly upon their own
RESOURCES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
The Kickapoo Indian who possesses

The Kickapoo Indian who possesses
the | rdly domain is constitutionally
lazy. In the south Canadian River
bottoms the Indians grow little patches
of corn. When they have planted the
crop they think they have done their
duty, AMI us q result they corn culti-
vatit n, and weeds and wild .unfowers
keep pace with the growth of the corn.
The kickapoos have no schools within
their reservation. There are no mis-
s%ionartes there. But Tor the effort of
q gcntle . uaker lady. Mis-, Elizabeth
Test, who has success fully conducted a
small school in the Kickapoo country,
the rising generation would be exceed
lngly dull in the matter of education.
Miss Test ha: been seventeen years
among the Indians teaching the little
.papooses the primary steps toward an
education.
The Nicka OF country is rich in
timber. The settlers who are fortu.
nate enough to secure these lands will
reap II rich harvest. Pecan. wild plum,
hickory elm. rcd oak. post oak. ack
oak burr oak. whit, oak, walnut.
ohitam. pcrsiminon, cottonwood. and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
MEN UNITE.
Organization Backed by Millions Formed
to Stop Profitable Bankruptcy.

sasHSNt Nv AtAIlJu VOIunCu
to Stop Profitable Tankruptcy.
Twenty-Five of the largest wholesale
manufacturers in Chicago, according
toa dispatch, have orguni ed q strong
defensive association. They propose
to reorgani2e the system of credits. to
protect their interests when threat
ened by hostile legislation. and to crap
pie as ono firm with organized labor.
should concerted action be necessary.
There are t%hirty-one large establish
ments in Chicago where men and
youths clothing is made. The twenty
five manufacturers, undcr the name of
the Merchants Association of Chicago.
represent an invested capital of SIS
OOO,OO) to S-O.ODn.OIO. and employ from
10.U00to 5000 tallors. cutters and seam
stresses. The tir.t oh. ect is said to be to
prevent overpurchasing by that class of
merchants which gees into bankruptcy
just after laying in a large stock of
goods. These dishonest failures.haye
hit wholesale ciothiers harder than
any other manufacturers. Gust; mers
whose credit was good for several
thoussni dollars at the utmost found it
both possible AID profitable to come to
Chicago markets, buy to their limit
ut half a dozen or more houses and
then go home and fail just about the
time their bills fell due. That is one
of the things the Merchants Associa-
ton intends to stop. The entire svs,
tom of credits has been changed. In.
stcad of each firm making credits for
itself. there is now an Interchange of
credit news, SO that any firm can learn
from headquarters whether a shaky
customer is ovcr-buying.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02

improvement, although the total vol
m of business SO for, as indicated by
the bank clearings throughout the
country. will require considerable ex-
pansion to compare favorably with the
corresponding Totals two years ago.
This relatively favorable bank clear
ing report is Offset in purt by the de-
cline in the prices of staples. coffee
alone scoring a slight advance. Com
petition among northern lumber man
ufacturers has forced down prices at
Chicago, and all except the best
grades of live cattle ut Omaha and
Kansas City sold for less than u week
ago, while wheat and Indian corr also
show declines. Exports of wheat,
flour included, both coasts, amount to
: ,,l92.0OO bushels, against 2.7O9,O00
bushels u year ago. Nearly all the
important business centers of the west
M northwest report moderate activ-
lty, but few of them any new
features.
New YORK special: Rev. Madison
q. Peters, the rather sensational di-
vine of this city, learned u day or
two ago that he is about $4,000
ago Robert Owens, a wealthy real es-
tate owner of Duchess County while
visiting in this city heard Mr.. Peters
preach and was highly pleased with
the sermon. While ON u voyage in
Europe about two months ago MI.
Owens died. When his will was read
it was found that he had left one
third of his real estate. in all valued
ut about 5000. 900, to Rev. Mr.. Peters,
who said that u lawyer called on him
and Notified him OF the legacy. He
will stick to the church.
PHILADELPHIA special: The three
masted schooner John ID. Williams.
Captain $. L.o%ngstreet. which sailed
from this port for Providence on Oct.
q last, has not since been heard from.
and is thought to have foundered off
the JERSEY Coast during the hurricane
of tho 10th inst. The missing schooner
was manned by a crew of eight men.
No tidings have becn heard from the
missing British steamship Falcon,
Captain Bartlett, bound from Phila-
delphia to st. Johns. n. B. Hell.
agents here have given her up us lost,
with all hands.
LOWELL. Mass, special: Delegates
from all sections of the country at.
tended the opening services OF the
forty-eighth annual meeting OF the
American Missionary Association
here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02

GUTHRIE, Oklohoma, special: Der.
uty Sheriff T.. IL. Albert has returned
from Il trip to the Creek Country.
bringing with him IL grucsome relic.
While travelling along the bank of the
Canadian River. near Thurbcr. he
found among the tall grass Il pair of
rusty handouts clasping the arms of q
skeleton, which was partly buried in
the sand and partly torn to pieces by
wild animals. 1t was all that re-
manned OF some prisoner who had UNI
doubleday escaped from his guards
some time in the past, and in his EN-
t%rcacherous river and been drowned,
the body afterwards being thrown up
on the sand, to he dragged and torn
by wild animals and Toasted upon by
buzzards until naught but Il few bones
and the L manacles remained.
ORANGEBURG. S. e., special: Rob-
ert Copes. county treasurer, while re-
turning i'll Il buggy from Il tax collec-
ed and shot. The whole country is
aroused, and scores of mon ure search-
ing for the murdercrs. AS yet noth-
ing has TRANSFERRED to fix the indentity
of the assassins. Every effort has
been made to apprehcnd them, but
without success. Cope's satchel was
found i'll u swamp near the scene of
the murder, with several Sits in it.
The satchel had contained his money.
The amount missing will hardly exceed
$40. The men took everything the
treasurer had, except what was con-
tanned in his left hand trouser pocket,
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, special: At
noon j. nj. johnson and John Hender-
son. who are contesting for IL valuable
claim northwest of this city, quar-
relied because Henderson attempted to
pillow wheat johnson had sown and
both began shooting, Henderson with
Il revolver and johnson with u rifle.
johnson was no hit. but Henderson
was shot i'll the body and his son
through the breast. The hoy died
from his wound and the fathers con-
diticn is critical. johnson gave him
self up at Both men are quite
prominent, johnson being the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Legislature in
his district.
ASHLAND. n.y., special: Reports
conse slowly in of a bloody attack up
on defenseless miners at the mines uf
Carter County. 10y strikers. The men
were ambushed while en- route to
their work and seven are reported to
have been hit by balls from Win
chester rifles. Jack Marcum vas
fatally hurt and John Norris dangcr-
ously wounded. The others are O
seriously in ured. An attempt by the
company to work n%on-union labor in
opposition to the demands of the
United Mine Workers is the cause of
the trouble.
ARpMoRE. 1. r.. special: Near here
Terry and Fanny Cox. 8 and III years
old respectively, were burned to death
and G. NJ. Cox. their father. vas so
badly burned that no hopes of his re-
covery r entertained. They were
trying to fill q lamp with coal oil while
the wick was burning.