davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-15
Sins and Sinners.
Richard Pugh has been convicted of
q burglary at BrOOkfel1, OliD

Richard Pugh has been convicted Of
q burglary at BroOkfel1, OliD
Calvin Mason fatally shot his broth
er-in-law James Trask, at Peabody,
$. c. Trask owed Mason $500.
A man calling himself ]. H. Kindrick
secured $1,000 from Jackson, Miss,
banks on forged paper
Mary Ellis, seventeen years old, of
Dysart, Iowa. committed suicide by
poisoning herself.
One man was killed and three wound
ed, one mOrtally, in an el2ctiOn riot at
Troy, y. y.
John Wagner, a pioneer in Palo Alto
county, Iowa, shot and killed himself
at Emrnetsburg.
James N. Archer, q rich stock dealer,
was found murdered at Lima, Ohio.
He had been robbed of $1,000.
John WOodhall, an evangelist, was
arrested at Chatham, Ont. on a charge
of bigamy,
Frank Fuller. colored, fatally shot
his wife, another woman, and him
self at CarrOllton, La.
Frank Betz was arrested at New
COrydon, Ind, charged with aiding to
whitecap neighbOr.
Sylvester Rhodes, colored, was
lynched at Collins, Ga. for the murder
Of Ernest Dozier white.
Thomas Robinson has been arrested
for numbering James Corrigan in a
dime museum in Toronto, Ont
The grand jury at Lebanon, Ind. was
instructed to investigate the recent at
tempt to lynch the negro Hall.
Three men have been arrested at
Anna, ILL.,, for completely In the attempt
to blow up the Goodman dam.
r. A. Nayes of ToccOa, Ga, was fatal
ly shot by Albert Bailey, ykCm he
charged with betraying his daughter.
The editor of a Populist paper In
Mississippi shoots and kills a member
Of the legislature and {. other man,
fatally wounding third.
James McCarty was arrested near
Winamac, Ind, for assaulting Mrs. AL.
len Critchet last January. He has
since been a fugitive.
Howard S. Schaffer, a wealthy re-
TIED farm er, shot and killed himself
at Topeka, Kan. He was respondent
over protracted illness,
George Hair, a gambler, shot and
killed JaCCb DunsmOre in St Joseph
Mo Dunsmore's wife was the cause
of the shooting. Hair is still at large
John L. Grier, wanted for forgery al
Macomb, ILL.,, where he jumped his bail
bond two years ago, has been recap
tured.
Simon Smith, colored, was arrested al
Lancaster, Pa, on suspicion Of having
stolen $1.45O from C. 8. Herr, his EN-
ployer.
James Laughrey dangerously wound
The sun., 1894-03-15
rnfnrtnnnte Eranta.

An ice gorge in the Missouri river at
Sioux City, Iowa. gave way. Two
boats were crushed and sunk.
The two-year-Old son Of John Ring
crs was burned to death at Paine,
i'll.
Fred Van Allen was killed by a fall
ing tree near his home at EpwOrth.
Ill.
Twelve immense smoke stacks were
blown down at Pueblo, Colo. by
whirlwind.
Edward Neely of Butler, Pa. was
killed by boiler explosion while drill
ing an oil we'll
frankie Sleeth, nine years old, was
killed by train at Peoria, Ill, while
playing around the cars.
Fifty freight cars were demolished in
a wreck at Wimanac, Ind. Engineer
Ide who had fallen asleep at his post,
was fatally injured.
James Ogelsbee, eighteen years old,
died at Independence, Iowa, from the
effects of fall from gymnasium
1rapeZe Nov. I.
The sun., 1894-03-15

Chicago, March 13.-Thomas Jordan,
y no is under the sentence of death in
Colorado for killing watchlran at the
Gram smelter, and whom Gov. Waite
has refused to pardon, Is said to be Har-
ry Gilmore, who four years ago was SEN
t,Eced to Joliet from Chice go for thirty
five years for murder committed seven
years previous. Gilmore was arrested at
the time but later escaped, and after a
career of crime throughout the country,
returned to the city four years later and
was arrested and convicted While at
Joliet Gilmore feigned consumption and
was pardoned, since which time, it Is said,
he has killed two men,
The sun., 1894-03-15
White Is Justice.

Washington, March 13.-The induction
into Office of the new associate justice,
ex-senator White of Louisiana, attracted
a large attendance to the supreme court
room, as the ceremony always does
There had been an unusually large num-
Der of opportunities to witness it in the
last few years Not for many years have
there been so many vacarcies, and conse-
Quent induction of jurists to seats On the
bench in so short a period, as in the last
and present administrations. Justices
Brewer, Brown Shiras and Jackson have
all taken their seats since President
Cleveland's former term of office. The
ceremony of induction of Justice White
was very simple, but impressive.
The sun., 1894-03-15
PeonIe In Print.

Horace 5. Brown, city editor Of the
Louisville Commercial, died OF neart
disease.
Mrs. Mary Hemeuway, throughout
her life active in promoting charitable
works, died ut her home in Boston.
Miss Jennie Lander of Mansfield
Ohio. has been engaged as a governesS
for Ruth Cleveland.
Miss Ida Van Etten. an American
authoreSS living in Paris is said to have
died from starvation.
Miss Elvrrson, daughter of James r.
Elver>on, the Philadelphia publisher,
will marry NJ patenotre. the French
amhaSSalDr to WaShin. ton.
John Carey Of Salem. Mass, says he
was never mustered out of the army,
which lie entered in 1861. and has en-
tered claim for thirty-three years ra-
riOnS and all back pay
John Y. McKane was two years old
when his father arrived with him In
this country, tifty-two years ago, and
he pleaded that he was an alien to
escape the draft during the war.
EX-President Harrison and party ar
rived ut San Jose. Cal, yesterday. \
large crowd had assembled NJ the de-
pot and the members of the party
were given a hearty welcome
Max I-abandy is the name of young
French Coal Oil Johnny" who has
just como into Il fortune of 27,OOO,OOO
francs. He is making the princes of
Monte Carlo stare by his expenditures
Mrs Langtry is one of his warm
friends
Capt. Lloyd Francis, who was all
through the Matabele war and has
been decorated with Il medal says that
during the recent campaign agair st
Lobengula the orders were to shoot
every male native. Not only this,
but wounded natives were killed in Geld
blood by the British.
Andrew Mckee Of Burlington, Kan,
for whom Il pension bill was passed by
the house, is 1O1 years Old and Il vet
eran of three wars. He has an in
valid wife of nearly his own age. He
will get $50 a month. He fought in the
war of 1912. in the Mexican war, ard
was for three months Il teamster of
the Union side in the Rebellion.
The sun., 1894-03-15
De Frances Trial Begun.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Special.-The trial
Of Stonewall J. De France for alleged
forgery of a $12,5OO draft upon the
First National bank, upon which he Sc
cured $4,000, was begun to-day. An
immense crowd gathered to witness the
proceedings. De Fraffce was we'll dressed
and cheerful, although he is under the
cloud of various chargeso similar char
acter in Detroit, Minneapolis and Chi
cago. Thirty-two witnesses will testify
against him in the present trial.
The sun., 1894-03-15
The Thaw On.

Duluth, MiDn., March 13.-Eight men
Hbo rassed through here this morning on
their way back from the gold fields state
that the thaw is on in earnest, and that
two teams broke through the ice on
Black Duck creek and one horse was
drowned. They predict an unusually
early opening of navigation which will
cause a very early rush to the gold
fields. The travellers will soon return to
Rainy Lake City.
The sun., 1894-03-15
One wonnn's Fidelity,

Duluth, Mimi, March 13-Mrs Frank
Houck is circulating a petition to Gov.
Nelson asking for the pardon of her nus
band, who was convicted of the murder
of John Haggerty in saloon row at
West Duluth two years ago. She was
then q servant at the small hotel where
he boarded and concealed him in her
room when the officers were searching
for him. When he was sentenced to
Saltwater she married bim within the
prison walls and has since been working
at the prison as a domestic so as to be
near him.
The sun., 1894-03-15

Washington, March 13.-Mr. Blanch-
ard, the newly appointed senator from
Louisiana, was presented to the senate
at the opening of that body to-day, and
took the oath of Office. The resolution Of
Senator PETER calling for an inyestiga-
ton us to senator's speculating in Wall
street was, ON motion of Mr.. German.
laid on the table by vote of 33 to 27.
The seigniorage bill was then taken Up
and Mr.. Villas resumed his speech in op-
position to the measure. Mr.. Allison of
Iowa made The speech which he was not
we'll enough to deliver last Friday.
The day in the house was devoted en-
tilely to the consideration of bill re-
lating to the extension of the time for
allowing a st1 9et railroad company in
this city to change it's system of motive
mower
The sun., 1894-03-15
A Hungry HorSethief.

CrcokstIn, Minn., March 13.-Yester-
dsy the police of Grand Forks natified
the officers here to look out for man
with q team of horses which he had
stolen there yesterday. The man was
found in a saloon, where he was trying
to sell the team for $75. He was ar
II sted and gave his name as James
Fisher and said that he stole the horses
in order to get something to eat. He is
intelligent looking and is about twenty
eight years old. He claims his parents
live in Glendive, Mont. lie win be
taken to Grand Forks tomorrow.
The sun., 1894-03-15
North Dakota Independents.

jamestown, n: D., March ia state
convention of the Independent or Peo-
I,le's porty has been called to meet ill
this city June IA. The central commit
tee of the Independent party has mapped
out work for a thorough canvass of the
state Lieut.. Gov. Wallace has already
entered upon his part of the canvass,
speaking to the farmers in the school
houses in this district. Wallace will be
the candidate for governor.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Out of Jail Into Another Jail.

Denver, March 13.-County Detective
Burlen has identified two prisoners in the
Texas state prison as James K. STRAIT
ton, the mail robber and safe blower who
escaped last September from the Colorado
prison at Cannon City, where he was
serving a sentence of twenty-one years !;
and Tom Bolen, who broke Jail at Nash,
vile, Tenn, in 1892. The pair were Te.
Gently sentenced to the Texas prison for
seven years for burglary.
The sun., 1894-03-15
SncinliSfs Parade.

Vienna, March IS. - Fifty thousand
socialists of this city and towns in the
immediate vicinity formed in procession
yesterday and marched to the central
cemetery where wreaths were placed
upon the obelisk erected to the memory
of the rioters who were killed during the
disturbances in March, 1S4S. Immense
crowds witnessed the procession. The
proceedings throughout were orderly.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Sioux Falls ElIxs Will nanouet.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Special.-Last
evening the Sioux Falls Lodge of Elks
lsd a blowout. Thirty candidates went
through the process of growing horns,
after which a banquet was served. The
loGge has made elaborate arrangements
for this event and its success Is assured.
The candidates came from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Luyerne, Mimi; Pierre. Mitchell,
Salem, Flandrau, Aberdeen and Canton.
Visiting Elks were here from St Paul,
Minneapolis, Mankato and StillIvater,
MINI.
The sun., 1894-03-15
----T--------~-@-------
l.nndOn tn NnnAeHfh.

Rolla, March 13.-At mass conven-
ton of the citizens of Cavalier, Towner
and Rollette counties, held here Saturday,
steps were taken to organize a company
for building a railroad from Langdon to
Dunseith. Six men from each county
were named as a committee On eFganizst,
ton. Farmers along the boundary line
need railroad facilities badly, but this
scheme viii probably fail in securing any
pra etical results.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Albert s. McCapes Found Dead.

Viroqua, Wis, March 13. - The re-
mains of Albert S. MCCapes were found
in the hayloft of the Park hotel barn
yesterday. McCapes was employed at
the hotel and had been kissing two
weeks. The flesh on the head and neck
was entirely eaten off by rats or cats.
He was about seventy years old and
had some means. He has numerous rel
atives here His remains will be takeQ
to Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Seed Distribution Nearly Finished.

Washington, March 13.-The annual
distribution of seeds by the agricultural
department will be completed at the end
of this month. Practically all of the
100 temporary employees engaged in the
work will be dropped front he rolls at
hat time The total packages of seeds
sent out from the time the annual dis
IL tl.bution which commenced late last year
until brought to a close will aggregate
9,OOC 600.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Noted Epglish Jurfst Dead.

London, Mar h 19,--Sir james Fitz-
jenes Stephen, the C4rinent jurist and
Judge Of the exchequer division of the
ligh court of justice, is dead. He was
born in London ON March 3, 1929, and
has written many valuable works. in
clu1ing Digest of the Criminal Law
end "a History of the Criminal Law of
England.
The sun., 1894-03-15

seIgniorage bill does not preclude the
routine work of the senate, which is
confined to the time before o'clock in
the day, and it is probable that many of
the bills on the calendar upon which no
division of sentiment is probable, will be
I. ken un md passed during this time,
end also after the seigniorage bill is dis
posed of the latter part of the week.
The sun., 1894-03-15
- ~ .IE;.--7ss==--7--- =
ZQEskettfAs Successor

New York, Special.-A private cable
gram was received in this city to-day
from Rome to the effect that Cardinal
Ledochowski, of the congregation of the
propaganda, announces that Rishop Mats
has been transferred from Denver, Colo,
to st. Cloud, Mimi, as successor to
Bishop Eardetti.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Cabinet Crisis In Holland,

The Hague, Special The Nether.
trds ministry is expected to resign, as
the chamber has adopted an amendment
to the principal clause of the government
r form bill. In consequence of the adop.
tion of this amendment Premier DR.. G..
Ven Tienhoven has withdrawn the bill
end is comforting with the ministers.
The sun., 1894-03-15
zardetti's Successor,

Washington, March 1a-Neither Mgr.
Satoli nor his secretary is in the city,
but at the legate's house it was stated
that the transfer of Bishop Matz from
Denver to St, Cloud had not been made
ardi was believed was not in con-
temptation. The report originated with
persons desirous of having Bishop Matz
removed
The sun., 1894-03-15
Died of Smallpox.

Menominee, Mich, March 13.-Anoth~Y
death resulted from smallpox Yesterday
and two more cases are reported. The
death was that of a four-year-old child
of the Rehi family, where the disease
fist broke out.
The sun., 1894-03-15
A Brakeman Killed.

Eagle Grove, Iowa, March 13.-W. J.
81 erwood, brakeman on the North
western, was killed Saturday in the
switch yard at Lake City, eighty miles
southwest. He was about twenty-five
years of age ard has relatives in Tama.
The sun., 1894-03-15
ROnd Agents CaDtured,

Sacramento, Special. - The police
have arrested two men answering the
descriptions of those who robbed the
Milton stage last night. A Stockton of.
fieer will come here to identify the men.
The sun., 1894-03-15

New York, March 13.-The Worlds
Menc qua special says: Lieut.. Col.
Moran, with a small force, was de-
feated by the rebels near Granada.
The sun., 1894-03-15
What is

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance It 10 harmless substitute
for Paregoric. Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
Pleasant. Its guarantee 10 thirty years. by
Millions Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and alays
6evershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrhaa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthng troubles. constipation and fatuiency
Castoria assimiates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria s the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The sun., 1894-03-15

Pembina Junction, Wis, Special
Henry Pilkey of Menominee was killed
here yesterday at the Ludingtan, Wells
Il Vanshaik Lumber eohpany's camp By
falling tree.
The sun., 1894-03-15
AROUND THE GLOBE.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week. Boiled Down and ARR
LnGed for Rapid Heading. From
Home and Abroad.
Warrington Gossip.

Attorney General Olney puts f, rth an
opinion on the suspension of pensions.
The pension appropriation bill, carry
ing 1851 100000, is passed by the
house.
The senate asks for information re-
garling the landing of British forces
in Nic;lrag gua.
Gen. SiclleS, the New York Demo
cratic congressman, makes a speech con-
demning the Administrations pension
policy.
The sun., 1894-03-15

London, Special.-The health of Mr..
Gladstone has greatly improved, and he
is now pronounced to be on the high
read to complete recovery.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Gold for Cmhu

New York, Merch 13.-The steamer La
Champagne brought 534, 900 francs gold
in transit to Cuba,
The sun., 1894-03-15
Castoria.

"Castorio Is 30 well adapted TO chiIdrez that
recommend 1t rs superior to any prescription
known to me-"
u. A. ARcHER, Il D.,
Iii So Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. 7.
"our physicians In the children's depart
nent have spoken highly Of their expert
enee In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that ths
merits Of Castoria has won Us to look gtth
favor upon It."
UNITED HosPrTAL AND DTsPENsAKY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SknTH, Pres,
uxray Street, New Yoxk City
The sun., 1894-03-15
Castoria.

~CAsseeiA 10 an excellent medicine for chil.
arsa- Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
geoA elect upon their children."
DR. G. G. Os0ooD,
Inwali MAJ
The sun., 1894-03-15

"Casteria In the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is NOS
Ear distant whenmoshaEB Will consider ths real
iuteFsst Of their children, and use Castoria In.
Stead Of the various squAck nostruns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down thsir throats, thereby sending
ahsm to premature gravss."
DR. ]. =. KmcHNoK,
Conway, Ark.
rm Cmm&awR CamwamY. II ]
The sun., 1894-03-15

Washington, March 0. - The Bland
seigniorage bill was laid before the SEN
ate as unfinished business. Mr.. Sher-
man bitterly opposed the pending bill
and expressed the hope that the motion
to reconsider would prevail, as he wanted
the bill open to amendments. Mr.. Harris
claimed that the bill had reached it's
present stage through the regular chan
nels of the senate procedure and he
knew of no reason why the bill should
not be disposed of within thirty minutes.
He would not consent to reconsider the
bill until the majority by an aye and
nay vote decided it. The bill went over
without action until tomorrow, when a
vote will be taken.
In the house the conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill was presented
by Mr.. Ayres and agreed to- A resolu-
tiOn of inquiry calling on the secretary
of the treasury for report of all I'M
settled claims up to date against the
Southern and Central Pacific railroad
and their branches for transportation
service was adopted. The house then
went into committee of the whole for
the consideration of the District of
bate the committee arose and the house
adjourned.
Washington, March 1O-1'o-day was
field day for Senator Pettgrew. He in
troduccd a bill removing the charge of
desertion from the name of II. H. Cook
of Sioux Falls ln1 another giving to J.
w. Taylor Of Canton a years pay for
the year he served during the rebellion,
when he was so young that he could lot
be regularly enlisted. He was only
twelve years old when he first went out,
and was regularly enlisted a year later.
The senator also secured the passage of
thu. bill appropriating 100000 for the
relief of Crow Greek reservation settlers.
The house committee recommended only
$4,000 for this purpose, and the amount
will have to be settled in conference. He
further offered q lengthy IF solution of in
quiry designed to throw some light on
the silver question. Tho senate discussed
the Bland bill, and agreed to vote upon
the measure the latter part of next week,
The house put in the day on the Dis.
trict of Columbia bill.
Washington, March 12.-Appropriation
bills continue to have right of way in the
house. The sundry civil bill, which was
to be unfinished business when the house
met to-day, carries So, BOG, ,3S2; So, ,4O9,-
92S less than that of last year. 1t will
probably require four days to dispose of
this bill, the two items that will provoke
the Irost opposition being the appropria-
tions. for the geological and the coast and
gt odetic survey. After the sundry civil
bill is disposed Cf, either the military or
crsrlar and diplomatic ,ppit priation bill
will consume the balance of the week.
In accordfEce with the agreement en-
tered into the se~ste resumed consid.ra-
ton of the Bland seigniorage bill. The
agreement for the consideration of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Extended His ConEratulatfons.

From Truth.
The doctor was young. but pompous in
his manner. He had been fairly successful,
and he had a very good opinion of himself.
He was in his consultation room when some
one pushed the door open and began:
"Oh, doctor, / wanted to ask you
'Sir, don't you know that I'm engaged ?''
asked the doctor. icily, turning toward the
door.
mo! Is that SOL" asked the man In the
doorway in surprise.
Certainly II is SIR"
Dear me?' exclaimed the caller. Really.
I'm very glad to hear ii. Let me conRrat-
ulate you. doc. You must be very proud of
1t when you speak OF II to casual callers.
But that's the way II is the first time. By
the way, / dropped in to tell YOU that
baby's got the measles. and I wish you'd
come to the house some time today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
The Judge Was Deeply Moved.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
There was a good joke played on Judge
Dundy Of the United States court at Omaha
several years ago. 1t makes me laugh
every time / see the judges name In print"
said Thomas A. Weaver last night. Judge
Dundy is quite tender-hearted and breads
to send a married man to Jail Well, there
was fellow on trial for passing counter
felt money. He was a single man, and the
case against him was quite strong Judge
Baldwin was defending him, and seeing
that the case was hopeless, Baldwin de-
cided TO take advantage of Judge Dundy's
weakness. He hunted up an old lady who
had five children. ranging from eight years
to eight months old. and had her imper-
senate the supposed wife and children of
the prisoner. All through the trial they
sat. often weeping. The man was found
guilty. Three days later, when the prisoner
was brought up to be sentenced, the woman
and children were brought in and Judge
Baldwin, who is very dramatic made a
plea for the man and his family of little
ones. who would suffer IL the father was
sent to prison. Baldwin wept, the court
wept, the prisoner pretended to weep. as
did the woman and the children. When
the court had wiped away the tears he
talked severely to the man and then gave
him one day in jail and $40 fine Later on
when he learned how he had been deceived
he became so angry that IL was weeks be-
fore he would speak to Judge Baldwin
the court After that the sight of a hand
kerchief applied to the eyes In Judge Dun
dy's court was liable to get the prisoner
ten years"