davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15

ron, her We did sac weel poison three
year agone?"
"ln the name of our presbyters, don't
taunt me SO"
''Ye are willing to forget your sins.
Others cannot. l thought We wad have
learned more sense"
But Mr.. Duncan. Is he still in Dunn
mersbra'?"
mo. His home is in Heaven moo,
where the good go. 1t was Heaven
ward speed to him when the news
about you reached him from the court +"
Here, then, on the threshold of my
lovers old home, | learned that | had
been the cause Of his early death. Tear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15

WIBBLE-"There' only one way to decide
whether marriage is a failure" Wabble-
"How?" Wibble-"Match for it.''-Indian-
apolis journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15

| met Roderick McTavish himself in
the afternoon. His thumbs were in his
waistcoat armholes, and he was look
ing as hale, hearty and paternal as
ever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-02-15

HE-"Give me kiss, won't you?" She
(hesitatingly) -"Well-I will, if you won't
give it away. "-Somerville Courier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05

temporarily prior TO Nov. }, 1888, will bo
permitted TO return within a reasonable
time providing their Individual names APP
pear in the firm designated. The men,
bers Of the firms whose individual names
do not appear. except in the designation
OF company" will not be permitted TO
return. While no ruling has yet been
made OH tho point, il is believed that the
firm members who left tho United States
prior 10 Nov. 3, without knowing that, as
the law then stood they would not be per-
mltled TO return, will be allowed to prove
that they are bona iidc members of the
firms, provided, however, that the firm
name be AT once changed so as to include
their several names. IL is the opinion OF
some Of the officials II this restriction Is
literally and ridgIdly enforced fully % per
cent. OF all the merchants who left this
country prior TO Nov. 8, will be debarred
from returning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
That Armor Plate Again.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-To-day Captain
Sampson. Professor Algcr and Lieutenant
Alderman, a board appointed By Secre-
iary Herbert, examined at length the evil
dence submitted to Attorney Wahace of
McKeesport in support of the allegations
of McLuckie and other ex-liomestead
workingmen that there have been ex-
,ensiye frauds in connection with tue fab
rieation OF naval armor plates IN addition
to those already discovered By Herbert.
The board is conducting its inquiries pri-
yately and the present purpose is 10
ascertain whether Wallacc's charges re-
late to the armor plates on which penal.
ties have not been levied already by the
department..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
For Twelve Now Torpedo Boa...

WASHINGTON, May i.-Scnator McPhcr-
son. chairman of the committee on naval
affairs. to-day fayorably reported the
amendment TO the naval Appropriation
bill authorizing the construction of j. new
torpedo boats. The amendment provides
that The cost of the boats shall not exceed
$4,000 and they shall be capable OF maxi
ing a speed of 70 knots per hour. A
premium of 5000 is to be added for speed
in excess of = knots and penalty Of that
amount in case the speed falls below rs
knots. Eight of the boats are to be con-
struggled east of the Rocky mountains and
four on the Pacific coast. The secretary
Of the navy, in letter to the chairman OF
the committee on naval affairs, said he
should be glad If congress shall determine
to authorize the construction of these
boats. He recommends an appropriation
of 81, 10000 in case tho construction Of
the boats is authorized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
TO REPEAL The SUGAR sovNTles


Dockery Has u Resolution That WIN
Cause Some Comment.
WAsHiSGroS, MAY Alt has been con-
sidered probable that In tho course Of this
session of the house there may be an at
tempt made to attach 10 one of the appro-
priations an amendment providing for
the repeal OF the sugar bounty clause of
the Mckinley bill act. There has been
hesitation about this matter among tho
democratic members. as IL viii be taken
rs an indication that they had some
doubts about passing the tariff bill in tho
senate. To-day. however. Dockery. dem
ocrai, introduced the following resolution,
which was referred to the committee on
rules:
R6solred. That the committee on ways and
means Is hereby directed to prepare and report
io the house for consideration In connection
with the legislative. executive and judicial ap.
preparation bu., when The same shah be- r..
ported AZ thls session, an amendment a> fol.
lows; THAT 60 murh Of the act entitled An
act TO reduce the revenue, equalite the duty and
for other purposes, approved Oct. |. 1880, as
provides for and authorizes the issue ~ licenses
10 produce sugar and for the payment of a
bounty To the producers of sugar from beets,
sorghum or cane In the United states. or from
maple SAP Produced within the United States,
and the same Is hereby repealed TO take effect
July l. 1871. and thereafter II shall be unlawi iul
to Issue any license to produce sugar or 10 pay
any bounty for the production OF sugar OF any
Kind under said act"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
SENATOR HALE's GOOD TRAIT.
The Maine statesm.n Thoroughly Under.
l.x.,anls un.x In Mia acLiIL

The Maine Statesman Thoroughly Under.
der.tands How to Mix Cocktail.
II there Is one thing more than another
IN which Senator Hale takes pride 1t is in
the mixing OF cocktail. He prepares ii as
an artist paints picture. says tho Wash
ington Post. Il Is labor of inilnite pains.
each separate liquid being measured out
with exceeding care and then ten-
derly and caressingly stirred. Mr.. Halo
likes to make cocktails by thc who.esa
No little glasses for him, II you please. II
he has a company of friends who know
his pride and veuerate hts skin he takes,
first of all. large pitcher. Then he Sc
lccts the oldest and hes. whiskcy that is
at hand and measures out three large
iumblerfuls, pouring the rod liquor into
tile pitcher vith n quick, decided jerk, as
If TO start into lively circulation every atom
Of It's composition. Then hc adds three
hCaplng tablespoontlls of granulatcd sug-
ar, aud then comes the crowniug bt ot
deft mauIpglalion-thc mixing OF the Bit
Icrs. Mr.. Hale prefers Angusigrl, but II
there are two kinds uf bittcrs at hand lie
will take a dab ol sAch--just enough to
give a delicious flavor 10 the whole. The
entire compound is then vigorously
stirred. for Mr.. Hale believes that in the
thorough mixing of the various elements
lies The true secret OF good cocktail.
When tue drink begins 10 evolve an ape
tlg.nE aroma from the mouth OF the
pitcher he hands II around to his friends,
TO let tHcm get n tAntaliElug Whllt, and
then he pours il out, daintily and care
fully, rs il 1t were too precious 10 spIl y
drop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
IN A PECK or TROUBLE
The Deinnc Are Not Sure of Passing
The TRrlr MI In the srnnIe Yet.

The Dem mncrats Are Not Sure of Passing
The Tarir Biii In the senate Yet.
WAsHTNGToN, May a.-Noiwithstanding
the truce agreed upon between tho demo-
cratic and republican senators whereby il
was arranged that hostilitIcs on the tariff
should cease until next Tuesday, there
has not been day when there was boldcr
talk and stronger talk and stronger pro-
testalions on the respective sides of the
chamber than to-day. While the republi-
can senators have allowed the democrats
Ia infer when the amendments aro pub
licly announced and the assurance of "A
vote sufficient TO pass the bill is given, aud
they will yield to the majority, they assert
privately that they know tho necessary
votes cannot be obtained and declare tho
democrats in the senate are gradually APP
preaching more serious trouble than they
have yet encountered, and In making this
statement they assert Murphy and Smith
are as doubtful as Hill in the support Of
the bill as 1t is amended.
The democrats express the greatest con-
tidence in the success of the bill. Senator
Faulkner said to-day the bill would be-
come n law before June 10 and that con-
gress would adjourn by July 4.
senator Jones has put in the entire day
in The room and has had Senator Vest
with him part Of the time. They have
been engaged principally on the wool and
cotton schedules.
Mills interested himself in the schedules
and there Is little doubt he will secure
more liberal concessions than have yet
been granted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05

signed by the Judge with that intent, the
language of the order and the committant
circumstances left no room for doubt.
Your committee has no hesitation IN
declaring that the orders rendered were
gross abuse of the power of the court;
were supported by neither reason nor
authority; were beyond the jurisdiction of
the Judge and were therefore void.
The second or supplementary writ was
more reprehensible that the first. There
was no suggestion in either OF these let.
ters OF any fear OF illegal acts, but the
fear from suspense of traiic, of an at
tending damage TO the road and incon-
venience TO the public were the sole rea'
sons for the action which the Judge took.
Your committee also finds that no meas
ures looking TO strike had been inaugur-
g;ed. nor docs any seem to have been In
contemplation, nor docs IL appear that
any persons named or referred TO in the
writ of injunction have remained in tho
service of the company against their Will.
Ii does appear, however, that while they
regarded the writs as void, they believed
SO long as il was In force they we're bound
TO obey it under the penalty of punish
ment for contempt If they violated IL and
this consideration might have been more
effective than they we're aware of in In
ducing them 10 remain in tho service OF
the receivers.
"lf the employees have lawful right TO
combine in strike for tho purpose OF
forcing compliance with their demands or
securing the highest wages and the best
terms possible, that right cannot be rcme-
died by the fact that its exercise is levied
on the interests of others. Its principle
applies, OF course. only TO those strikes
which exist in the withdrawal from the
service by concerted combination. Should
violence be done to the person or prop
erty of the employer by those who have
combined against him; if others would
supply the service which the strikers have
abandoned and are prevented from dong
SO by violence, intimidation, threats or
other unlawful means, these acts are not
only unlawful, but in most instances
would constitute violations Of the Grim
inal laws and he punishable as SUCH"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05

SAN FEAHCIsco, May Alive furlongs
-Chula won, Rear Guard second, Gold
Dust third; time, ln2A. Half mile,
maidens-- Maripold won, Gallant second,
Kitty l.. third; time, .io1:. 0uc mile.
Orisabl won, Seaside second, Blue and
White third; time. ;i3,i. Scven-eiGhths,
handicap-De Bracey won, Gussie second,
Romolus third; time. l;2sl4. Five and a
half iurlongs-Borlcr Lassie won, Artist
second. Five aud half furlongs-North
won. Border Lassic second, Artist third /;
time, .JsaI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
HARpsHlPs OF LYMAN's MEN.
The Story Goes That They Have Been
Famished aud Frozen on snow shoes.

Famished and Frozen on snow shoes.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Ycsicrday was
the last day for registration under the
McCreary act. II is learned that there
has been a general compliance with the
law in all parts of the country. The only
notable exception 10 the rule. as far al
learned. has been in the mountainous dis
tricts OF Montana, where deep SHOWS and
tho rigors of winter have prevented those
living in the interior from reaching the
points where tue registration books were
open. In these sections the deputies have
been obliged TO travel on snow shoes and
endure harlships which the Chinese would
hardly be expected TO undergo.
According to the census returns Of 1890
there we're approximately l07,iJO Chinese
in this country, and II 10 believed that
about this number have registered.
Under q recent opinion OF the
attorney general, tho Chinese meE-
chants who left the United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
sLoopsHED THREATENED.
The Mesada Miners and Militia Pre-
pairing for Battle.

DULUTH, May i.-Marshal FREQ tried to
suppress disturbance among some of
the striking miners al Mountain Iron this
evening when Mat Matson threatened
him with a revolver. The marshal
promptly shot him twice in the abdomen
and he will probably die. Word of the al
fair was sent TO the strikers at Virginia
aud n mob of zoo started for Mountain
Iron with the ayowed intention of lynch
ing Free.
Sheriff Showry ordered the militia out.
and they took charge of affairs. There is
great excitement IN Mountain Iron and
trouble is feared when the strikers arrive,
as the miners are much embittercd over
Frees action. Company II is under arms
and will be sent at once to reinforce the
militia now there. At 1850 o'clock no
word could be had from Mountain Iron.
and il is believed the wires arc cut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
THEY'VE HEARD FROM EUrTE.
senator Power Brings Those Resolutions
Before the Senators.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator Power
today presented n petition, adopted NJ n
mass meeting at Butte, Mont, declaring
IN favor Of the organization OF the Home
Guard for Coxey's army, to assist in case
OF necessity, and calling on the Montana
congressional delegations to demand that
all further interference with the forward
march Of the Coxey army be discontinued.
The resolutions denounce the deputy
United States marShals of Montana and
refer 10 those who fired on tho Coxeyi,es
as a "band Of merccnaries composed of
tho scum of humanity in the employ OF
the government"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
okIAhom, Jump, on En- Too.

GUTHRIE. o. T., May 4.-The Oklahoma
division Of the commouwcal held rally
tonight. After number of addresses a
resolution was adopted deploring the ac.
ton By the Washington authorities in pre-
venting Coxey from speaking and calling
for immediate action on the part OF con.
gress to bring to lawful Judgment the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05

ClNCISSArl, May 4.-The American
Turf congress, after four hours session
hero to-day. ratified the agreement of CO.
operation and reciprocity with the Jockey
club. The TERRITORY east Of the slst INC
rldan aud state Of Florida IS TO be con-
,roled by the Jockey club, while the terri
tory west OF that meridian is under con-
troll of the American Turf congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
QUAY WON'T QUIT.
He Is Wound Up on the Tariff and There's
No Hone for the senate.

NU fEUIIt TUT w" "tHt'o'
WASHINGTON, May i.-The open session
OF the senate to-day lasted only ill :
o'clock. The time was consumed by Quay.
who gave another chapter of his serial
speech on the tariff. Gallinger remained
by his side constantly, relieving the Penn
sylyanian al intervals by reading such ex-
tracts as Quay desired to insert in the re-
marks. The balance of the day, after 2
o'clock, was spent behind closed doors in
executive session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05
THE RIvER AND HAseoR BILL.
II Took Up Most of the Time in the
Housr Yesterday,

House Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May i.-Promptly after
reading yesterdays Journal the speaker
laid some bills from the senate before the
house. At 1880 o'clock the house went
into committee of the whole on motion of
Catchings to consider the river and har-
hor bill, Hatch in the chair. Catchings
asked unanimous consent that the house
should continue in session until 5 o'clock
for the purpose OF completing the consid-
Grafton of tho river and harbor bill, when
he would ask that when the house adj
journed it would be until Monday. THIS
was agreed to and consideration of the
bill was resumed. Consideration of tho
bill, without action being taken on
further amendments, was continued until
shortly after o O'Clock when the committee
of the whole rose, reported the bill to the
house and il was passed. Thereupon re-
cess was taken until o'clock for consd-
Grafton OF private pension bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Twenty-hEs
hundred tons OF coal from Tonquin, re-
ceutly brouSa; to this port by the British
ship Somali, were to-day bought at auc'
ton by n local coal broker for 81 per ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-05

CEirPLE CEEEg. Colo. May The
CoXeynes, numbering 80 mea, started FOR
Washington this afternoon. They marched
TO Victor, seven miles, where they went
into camp.
, 1894-09-15
P R 0 G E E T D | N G S
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX

MONDAY, 10th September 1894, II O'Clock
noon the Colonial Council held its 3rd Ordi-
nary meeting.
The following members were absent: 1st, 3rd
and 4th Crown Members (Quin, Brun,
and Lawmtz), 3rI Member for Frederiksted's
Country District (Moore), LIST Member for
Christiansted's Country District (Hagemann)
1st Member for Frederiksted (Benjamin) LIST
End aud 3rd Members for Frederiksted' Coun-
try District (Merwin, Blackwood and HEWITT
The Governor Of the Danish West India
Islands was present.
The Chairman notified the receipt of the
following communications, viz. from Govern
ment dated |, 18th August, No. 876, which
was read as follows
The Government
Of the Danish Westindia
Islands, ST. Croix
18th August 1894.
No. 875.
On the most submissive representation to
that effect from the Ministry of Finances, His
Majesty the King has been graciously pleased
by Royal Resolution of 10Th June last in vir-
tue of s 62 of the Colonial Law to prescribe,
that the Draft of Bndgot, as submitted to the
Colonial Council of st. Croix with appertain-
ing Amendments and Notifications, for the
Municipality of St. Croix for the financial
year from 1st April 1894 to 3lst March 1895,
shall be fixed az the Budget tor the said Mu-
nioipolity for the aforesaid financial year,
with this exception only, that the Item of
Expenditure E 'Various Expenses" shall be
reduced to 81, 2O3 and the total sum Of Elk
penditure on the Budget consequently be re-
duced to $250,2S9.87.
Which is hereby officially communicated
for the Councils information; and the Gov
eminent would add, that the amount of 500
with which the item of Expenditure ''E" has
been reduced, is the yearly assistance that was
proposed for The widow of the Hospital
Attendant Mr.. Krag.
(Signed) HEDEMANN,
, 1894-09-15

z. Election for Members Of the aftermen
toned Commission instead of Member
Hagenann now retired
for Christiansted's Poor Commission Jensen
with 4 of 7 votes.
Quarantine Commission. H..
Dahl with 4 of Z votes.
{" the Commission for the enrolment Of men
for. the Brand Companies.
" the Commission to propose implements
for use at fires. Jensen with 5 of 7 votes.
8. Proposal from Government. in letter of
24th Aug. No.945, for the Councils consent
to Mr.. K. Skeoch acting as Member for
West End Quarter of The Road Commits
sion, instead Of Mr.. j. Hewitt.
To which the Colonial Council consented
unanimously with Z votes.
The Chairman remarked that lst Member
for Christiansted (Creegh) had handed
the Communal Accounts tor l89l-92 and
l893-94, stating that Member Brun and him.
self had been elected to revise those Accounts
bat Member Brun had left the Island shortly
after his election, and AZ Member Creagh in
tended within a short time also to lsavo for
q period that might exceed 4 months. he had
asked to be relieved and had ALREADY now
handed in the Accounts.
The Council agreed unanimously to relieve
Member Creagh; and proceeded to elect an
other Member; the result of the election was
that End Grown Member (Dahl) was elected
with 4 of 7 votes instead Of Member Creagh
to revise the aforesaid Communal Accounts.
No more business being before the Council.
the meeting was closed at l o'clock.
, 1894-09-15

"In accordance with the most gracious COM
m"nd of Their Royal Highnesses the Crown
Prince and Grown Princess. / beg leave to
request the Government to convey the hearty
thanks of Their Royal Highuesses for the
congratulatory address from the Inhabitants
OF st. Croix and St. Thomas and st. JAMS on
the occasion of the Silver Wedding Day"
Which is hereby communicated to the
Colonial Cauncil.
(Signed) HEDEMANN,
, 1894-09-15
ST.CRO[XL ESEFORENlNG
afholder Auktion over BIGGER LOR-
DAG den 22de September, III. s
Aften ST. CROIX .KLUB talrigt
Mode udbedes.

The weather during the first half Of the
past fortnight was showcry, most places get
ting some rain, and Il few as much - 30 or 40
lines. The week now closing has been very
hot and dry. Prospects for next year are
still very uncertain.
The entertainment gwen IN the St. Johns
School House on Thursday evening. was a
very successful affair. The military bad
played some lively airs, aud the company was
further entertained with a comic sorg and
with a duet, both of which were much appre-
ciated. The Church funds must have Sc
cured "A good addition from the entertain
ment.
Major Moore informs us that the . 8.
MadtdnG 10 due at Frsdsrikstsd, en- route
for New York, on the morning Of Monday
the 18th instant.
, 1894-09-15
Limpricht.
The Colonial Council of St. Croix.

Ltmpricht.
The Colonial Council of St. Croix.
2. 22nd August, No. %, forwarding copies
of reports of the working of TIE prisoners in
the public jails for the year 1S93-94; those
copies are at the disposalo of Members DESTROYS
of having .tlem 3, "a August, No. 945 re-
q~uesting the Councils consent to Mr.. k.
Skeoch acting as Member of he load Com
mission for West End Quarter during the
absence of Mr.. Jno. Hewitt which is on the
Order of Day Goth August, No. 95l, ,onvey-
ing a reply from His Royal Highne>s the
Crown Prince to the congratulatory Address
from the Council, the letter was read as fol-
lows -
The Government
of the Danish Westindia
Islands st. Croix,
25th August 1894.
No. 951.
From the Lord Chamberlain of the house
hold of His Royal Highness the Crown Prince
the Government has received the following
despatch of 3rd instant.