davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-24
cLEyELAND AND TIE SILVER BILL
Il Il Said He win sis. Il n Convinced that
No Busi.sss Disturbance WIN Fellow.

h II sn,a He win sis- Il n Couviseed that
No Business Disturbance Win Fellow.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-It 70 asserted in the
Treasury Department that the President has
20 far made mp his mind on the Bland 6eign-
forage bill that he 10 disposed to sign IL II he
can convince himself that no business distur-
banoe will result from such action. 1t is TO
this point that he Is now addressing himself.
and which he will continue to keep In mind
until next week. His veto or signsturs Of the
bill depends upon the solution he arrives at Of
this question
Aside from the protests OF commercial bod
fss. whose pszitian tswars the bin b. .he same
as toward all silver legislation. It IL said that
the President gives weight to the fact that no
opposition has developed among the raAk and
file Of business men throughout the country.
while the influence brought to bear In Its be-
half comes not only from those who are usual
" In favor Of silver. but also from that large
independent contingent that favored the rs;
peal Of the Sherman law last fall. but still
held out for come LEGISLATION IN favor 81 ~, 81,
with the President and 10 chiefly represented
by Consressmsn Patterson Of Tennessee and
Forman Of Illinois The original silver men
sSs &. BsnS si s
eiehths Of the Democratic strength In both
Thsrs Il Is Ssry little doubt that the President
as soon as he has been able to dispose OF the
Beigniorage bill. purposes TO take another
su b
upper Potomse. and Mr.. Cleveland, ~ weather
and river conditions remain fsySrses ios e.h aod
weather and possible rain. however. may
muddy the water and spoil the programme.
The sun., 1894-03-24
DRIVEN AWAY By n CHOSE
Nightly Apparitioas At Mr. Baldwi.'s aeas
At Rellmoro.

Nightly Apparitions At Mr.. Baldwia's Nose
at Belmore.
People at Bellmore. L. L. were careful to
avoid going near one house In the village last
night 1t was unoccupied and abandoned: but
some persons thought that the wind carried
weird sounds from It A short distance away
from the house was newly made grave
Until yesterday morning the tenantlsss
house was the homo Of Lorenzo Baldwin and
his family. They left suddenly at an early
hour in the morning and In hot haste. They
did not linRer to bid farewell to familiar OBJ
iects. but hurriedly gathered their effects to-
gether and almost fed from the place They
said the house was haunted; The newly psds
& brother sSh galSwM ID wsS SSa tie ne
g aHsa az a Baldwin says
an apparitio1 81 the dead man has Visited the
Ia: Ta H. hs fRa us
guss Vas wrapped in the shrogd o. y that clothed
the dead man wore in life.
MI. BALDWIN. shSrti; siter tSs intsrm:ns
usTs S,pt5 Ry low mSsn,nSs .; Ing
ME: Bsldwins bed. gazing intsntIy a. him
Sy iast ss SnEs s
Baldwin remained silent about the visits.
apparition, however. continued TO appear.
Some other members Of the family say they
to speak OF. They became nervous. and when
night fell ? fear seemed to peryade the entire
grave which was plainly visible from the
house, but II Was In the thoughts ofall
Mr.. Baldwin IL not superst ittous. and he en-
possession OF him and his family. His friends
laughed at the story and chaffsd him about
sioned by grief over the loss OF his brother.
and advised him TO make q change. Unable
move to part Of the village from which the
grave would not be always In sight. Outside
OF q few friends the cause of the removal was
to have been Kept q secret. but the story soon
leaked out Now village youths are bAntsrin8
ono another to spend night In the supposed
haunted house.
The sun., 1894-03-24
TO THE nINDNARD TWENTY NILES
A Skipper Breaks His Leg. ana His Dasgh-
ter BrinEs the BoAt IA-

A Skipper Breaks His Leg. and His Dasgh-
ter Brings the BoAt IA
sAYBRooK Conn.,. March 21.-Sadis Barclay
is 18 and red checked. and her father is
Capt Seth Barclay OF the ten-ton sloop Marion
OF Three Mile HArbor. The sloop was started
with load of clans for Middlstown. Conn, ct
4 o'clock in the morning two days ago. Sadie
accom- panied her father to tend the jib
sheet" her brother who usually goes with
him as crew being Ill Before the Marion got
out OF GArdinsr's Bay Miss Barclay was
knocked down by squall. While her father
was trying to lower the boats mainsail the
boom gybed across the deck, knocking him
and his daughter down. spraining Sadie's right
arm. and 1t hung limp Her fathers leg Was
broken
sadie stswed her father awar in the cabin,
hoistsd up the mainsail after the squall had
passed over. and went to racing the sloop TO
the windward twenty miles across the Sound
to the mouth OF the Connecticut River In the
face of stin northsr. This took her from
A. II. to 6:30 p NJ and when she dropped
anchor in the river the Marion looked As though
over them.
The girl seulled ashore in q small boat, her
right arm hanging In Q sling. She was after =
doctor. and when the services OF one had been
obtained and her story became known. local
merchants bought out her stock Of clans and
che hired boy to help work the Marion home.
We started out TO sell the clans" said she.
" and was determined to sell them. Besides.
there are no doctors In Three Mile Harbor."
The sun., 1894-03-24
READ OF THE PARIS BONE THRoWkBs.
a Ysusg Maa OF Lancaster. Pa. Tries -
Destroy His EmDIoysr's Store.

A Ysssg Msa or Lancaster, rs.. Tries -
Destroy His EmDioysr's store.
LANCASTER Pa. March 23.-Charles Roam. .
young man belonging to one OF the best known
families Of the city has confessed that he
made the four attempts to blow up with dyns-
mite the large hardware establishment OF
George II. SteinmAn & Co.
His motive seems to have been nothing
more than an insane desire to destroy prop
srty. When the unsxploded bomb vas found
in the building next door to the police station
clerk In stsinmAns place. In which Roam va.
also employed, reported that stick OF
dynamite had been stolen from behind the
piode. the second one badly Injured the Cherry
street bridge over the PennsylvantA Railroad,
and the third was exploded on the portioo OF
DR.. Bakers residence. doing considerable
The night Roam sxplodsd the last bomb he
had been At the Opera House. and carried the
bomb with him. The last scheme to burn
6teinmAn's store was made on Monday last
the cellar LAID from the powder kegs to
q lighted candle. which was connected with
notified Capt. George NJ. Franklin. who at the
risk OF his life ran Into the cellar and sxtin-
gushed the frs Just as 1t was about to COM
munieAts to the powder 80
That night four detectives armed with rines
was made to again frs the place. Ii is said
to-day that Roan,s friends sent MIN
away last night which Is probably true.
as no trace Of him can be found to-day. His
friends say that his mind has become Affected.
he acquired an insane desiFs to destroy prop
The sun., 1894-03-24
ST LOUIS BANKS sNIsDLEn
vieunized By Thres Clever Fsrgsrs. who
Cos Away with 80. O.ooO.

Vieti.aissd By Thres Clever Fsrxsrs. who
Cos Away with $4,000.
Sr. LOUIS. March 23-Thres clever forgers
swindled dozen local banks out OF $4,000
this week. By some means they secured
copies of blank checks used By firms and in
dividuals. even copying in red the serial num-
bers used By the firms.
These numbers were obtained By . smooth
young man who claimed to represent the
house doing the printing for the nrm. He
would ask . business house cashier to see his
check book, saying there was some defect in
the printing that hs wished to correct II the
In every Instance he was successful In get
ting Q look at the last. stub in a. partly used
Then the forged paper would be made out a
few numbers In advance Of the check books.
Even the minutsst characteristics of indl-
lowed.
So we'll was the work done that not one Of
the forged checks was rejected. The officials
OF the different banks refuse any Information n
on the matter. but It II known that O detective
agency IL at work on the case
The sun., 1894-03-24
MISS AEGUIMBAU,s INJURIES.
She Has Rss0ysrsa COassIoasAssss bat i.
SIN IN Danger Of DJIaE.

she Has AseOysrea COasslousnssSs bat Is
stm In Danger Of DTIHE.
There Is still danger that Miss Mary Arguim-
bau may die OF the injuries she received on
Thursday by being thrown from her English
phAston in . collision at the Prospect Park
plaza in Brooklyn. Last night, however. the
doctors began to have hope Of saving her life
Miss ArEulmbau had then recovered con-
seiousnssA
In falling Miss ArguimbSu vas thrown
against hTdTAnt with great force. Her left
eye came in contact with the projecting nozzle
and Was almost completely gouged out The
facial and nasal bones we're crushed In. and IL
is Dosslbls that there Il also fracture of the
skull The optic nerve ~ IS severed as clearly
as II surgeons knifs had bean used, and siK
muscles which control the moysmsnts Of the
eye, we're also cut on Drs Johnson. Rand
and AeDAyitt remained ne4rly All Of THURSDAY
apartments at the Hotel ST GsoEes They held
frequent consultations yesterday over her con-
dition. She wAs almost IN = state Of collapse
and AZ one time her pulse reached 14O
Miss ATguimbaa Was soon 70 be married to
Joseph Vernon a sou OF samuel T. Vernon. the
ats of fAlA
The sun., 1894-03-24
MADE INSANE By a FALL.

Dr. scoHeId Goes Bicycle Riding IN the
AsBuRY PARK. March 23.-Dr sooneld. .
homeopsth. with an ofice In the St Elmo
Hotel. Ocean Grove. put on his bicycle suit
this morning and went speeding on his wheel
He was thrown from the steel steed In the
neiRhborhood Of the telegraph office and fell
on his head. He had been In perfect health.
but when he got up from the fall he was vio-
lently insane
He ran into the telegraph oflce and loudly
cursed the operator. Miss Brant His family
took charge OF him. and. later In the day.
took him to the asylum at Trenton. He In
sisted on taking his wheel with him. and was
allowed to do 30. He was ompanied By his
father and q clergyman. and was under the
impression that he was taking his father to
the asylum
The sun., 1894-03-24
coxEY's WESTERN RITAL.
asa Fry 8saas Word 80 COzErsss that ne
h COaIaE Aoo 200 sGroaE.

aea Fry 8saas WORD 20 COzErsss that ne
Is COaIaE AOO 200 stroaE.
Ell PAso. Tex, March 23-Gen. Lewis C. Fry
Of the UNITED States Industrial Army" has
sent TO each member OF Congress the following
letter:
That yOn may be Thoroughly Informed ssRd yoa =
preamble And Constitution ef ths United statss IRdus
tAl Army b Of the fact that aAIuFs Il
fAalL fer have ths most proae country IN the
Woud-ouF ETansTiss full 70 oFsFuOHtns ssfs-
houses are material Tor eolhes and cur etss hAvs
Millions Of vacant heusea and yet our people are TAszsd
hunzry, aud homslsaa 1hsas eondition5 are
ssn IN ILs istsrssis Of the pIaIeeTaIs Ths
army Is daily inersAainE And wih. psEhApA
number 10000 Ihey are mArchlnE on 20 present.
you living petition Of s.ns aud missEl, eae thAt
h psss sous laws Tor thsir Immediate relief IL Z 10
yoET PsssE . pass au AathgEzns ths sseFstATy 70
The sun., 1894-03-24
MIaHT CONFUSE THEM WITH CoxEE
l.aeiph,s'swsshi.gton Deiegstaon wants
. Separate Day for It-elL

Philsaeiphis'swsshi. Deiegation wsnts
. Separate Day for ItselE
PHILADELPHIA. March % The delegates
from various industrial establishments OF this
city who proposed to 60 TO Washington on
April 8 and z to attend aoanvention in pro-
test against the Wilson bill. have postponed
their trip until April 20 and 81. The post
ponement was decided upon last night at q
m Getting. after letter from Congressman
Harmer and . oommunication from the Amer
such action had been read. 1t was suggested
that on April the Senators would probably
the visitors would not perhaps. receive due
consideration. ,
uraed the postponement, saying that II the
convention was held In the firet week in April,
the delegates might possibly be eonfounded
invade Washington. and that more time IL
needed for organization.
The sun., 1894-03-24

money and employ all the idls eitisens on intsrnL Al
improveme ents such ss irriaatton canals % rselsim
deserts also improve harbors and naviGabe rivers
ON behalf Of the starving millions men women: snd
children, besesch you to act at your esrnest pos
sibls moment UNITED srAIss lrpusInIlL hsnI.
Lswis @. Fry. General
Fort Worth, Tex, March 2a-City Recorder
smith has ihstructed the police force OF the
city in regard to the advance Of the Army OF
the Unemployed" and to bring every member
before him without distinction as TO officer or
private The Recorder says he will hqe every
able bodied man 10 the extent allowed BY Law,
and will set them at work repairing the city
streets Should the army reach Fort Worth
lively times are expected.
The sun., 1894-03-24

BRIDGEToS. n. J.. March 23.-This town was
visited By : tornado this morhlng. A large
brick ear shop. which had just been finished
for the south Jsrssy Traction Company EAs
wrecked. Nearly AL Of the eOmpAnJ's cars
we're In the buildinE ahd we're mueh damaged.
Other property IA the t0ER Sas damaged
The sun., 1894-03-24
A Bsy IA. Ovsr Hsa KmsS - . Tr-sL.

Fivs-ysAE-old MAx Levin Of POI Brooms
strsst was run over and killed In front Of his
home last night He vas spinning TOP. and
the toy jumped into the street just as ono Of
Francis d Lsggstt's trucks, driven By Charles
DaVis Of 23l Broome street. vas passing. The
boy Tan alter the top and got under one OF the
hind wheels OF the truck. He died bsfOre he
could be taken 70 the SouIsrnsnr h9spitSL
ran to the Eldddgs street DSliss stati0n AAd
gave himssH "a
The sun., 1894-03-24

FIrst Mate KASoa or ths nriE StarliEk ~ Fell
Oysrbssra whIIs oOIas 90 Sea-

Fret Mate RAaea or tAs Brig Starlight Fell
Oysrbsara WhIIs GOIAs 90 Sea-
Just one man Witnessed the death Of First
Mate William II. Radon OF the brig Starlight
yesterday afternoon. The Starlight left the
Empire stores. at the foot OF Main street.
Brooklyn. about 3 o'clock. In tow OF the
tug Adelaide. Mate Radon was on the bow TO
see that she got out 20 sea all right
About this time Theodore A Bunker hap
pened to be on the Brooklyn Bridge. looking
at the sights. He saw the Starlight get away
and pass under the bridge just as she was
passing Dover street almost directly under
the bridge. Bunker saw the mate fall over
board. 1t seemed to Bunker that the tug
suddenly bumped against ths brig and Jared
her so that Radon WAS knocke ed overheard. No
one on the Starlight or the Adelaide or on the
shore seemed to see the accident and the tug
kent straight on her course.
Bunker hurried down to the Fulton street
police station in BL0oklyn and said . man had
fallen overheard. Policemen were sent down
to the river and fifteen minutes later the crew
OF tuKboat found Radon's body. Ambulance
Surgeon Townsend OF the Homeopathic Hos
pital examined 1t and found that Radon s
skull had been fraetursd In falling over the
eide, Of the brig Radon probably struck his
head on the anchor.
The Starlight kept on her way until the
Captain Was notified by the briggs agent. Mr.
Coombs Of the Empire Stores. and then abe
anchored on StAplston. Radon vas 45 Years
old and lived In New Haven
The Incident led to report that : man had
Jumped from the brooklyn Bridge
The sun., 1894-03-24
MONEY ISLAND sURSED DOWN
4 sasars OF Norfolk AIzSss EstirsiS De
sGrOyea-Tks Less $500 Geo.

stroSes-AAS A~Sss eS~osoS~.
NORFOLK. Va. March 23-AoneJ Island. .
suburb OF this eity was almost entirely de-
stToysd by tire tonight A spark from the
engine room Of the Roanoke LambsF Company
ignitsd the infiAmEble material and the iirs
soon destroyed the plant The Old D0mlnion
Crsosoting Works next caught and we're de-
stroyed. as was also the TYLER Box Factory.
The three -mastsd schooner Elias Moore Vas
burned 70 the waters edge. At midnight the
IRE is still burning. and there are only ak
houses left In the village The loss will AZ
RrsRats $4,000 There was no nrs Depart
msnt apparatus In the place and some hs4S
~ sant tEo@ here
The sun., 1894-03-24

EK-WArdsA BE~sh stEiskss vita ApOplsEy.
POUoHEEEPsIE. March 2a-A A Brush. sK-
Warden Of Sing Sing prison. vas stricken With
apODlsxy at his home 1t HOpsssn Junction.
this eouRty. this aitsER0oh His eondition u
ssEtoaA
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
HE WAS MOVING.

And for q Wonder His Belongings Did
Not Crowd the Van.
A young man on the South side had
two rooms in a fiat building and had
furnished them himself. He had all
the comforts of home-such as a fold
ing bed, a dresser and a set of boxing
gloves. His lease expired on May 1,
and he had some other rooms engaged,
but he required two weeks IN which to
screw up his courage to the moving
point, says the Chicago Record.
He hired a brawny man to do the
packing. The carpets, the bookcase
and the other traps, including two
trunks, made formidable showing,
and when he telephoned the transfer
company he said: ''Send one of your
largest wagons Next morning early
there was a rap at his door and the
brawny man said: ''The wagon is here"
Before anything was carried down
stairs he went out in front just to as
sure himself that the wagon was large
enough. He found that it was. It re-
sembled a storage warehouse on
wheels. 1t was as large as the Barnum
care in which travel the two hippopo-
tamil The driver sat on the roof, away
up in the air, and the horses were
dwarfed into ponies. When the back
doors were opened there yawned a
cavernous interior in which two sets
could have danced a quadrille There
was no doubt about it being large
enough. After all the earthly posses
sions of the young man had been
pushed into one corner, the captain of
the van asked where the rest of the
stuff was to be found.
-
'.All! That's not enough for ballast.
Why didn't you get wheelborrow?"
81 didn't know they had any wagons
SO big stammered the humiliated
young man. His property did make a
paltry showing. When he paid the
bill he was sorry that he hadn't used a
Wheelborrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
MONEY CAUSES TROUBLE.
Many Fierce Hatreds Begin at the Read
ing of the WIN.


OF all things, after jealousy-of
which, indeed, it is part and parcel,
the visible substance of the unseen
feeling money is the most potent
factor in the creation of domestic rows.
To see a set of expectant heirs all wait
ing on the reading of the will, and to
note the disappointment of those who
have not been well endowed, and their
frantic jealousy of and fiery anger
against those who have, is to see an
object lesson in human nature among
the most saddening and degrading that
exist.
By reason of those legacies all the
former love is forgotten, and a hatred
like to nothing so much as the fire of
hell takes its place. Brothers and sis
terS glover at one another over the
lump sum given to one and the small
annuity doled out to another, with
the laundering residuum that goes to
perhaps the already richest member of
the family, or the portion which Gre
ates the head out of one of the minor
joints of the tail. How many affec-
tions have received their death blow
by the side of that divided heap of
money-where each legatee thought
himself defrauded by all that the 9TH
ers had received, and where there were
disappointed heads by as many as
there were joints in the tail left in
their natural condition.
1t is an exceptional nature that can
take coolly the disappointed expecta-
tion formed by vanity or cupidity of
the legacy to come after such and such
death, writes Mrs. Lynn Linton, in
the Queen. For, indeed, money is the
touch-stone par excellence of character,
and baser hopes do sometimes so often
mingle in even with love where the
lover is poor and the beloved is
wealthy. Then comes the crash, and
then follows the row; and flames
burst out where the flowers once
bloomed and the sweet waters once
flowed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
THRIVING ON PERSECUTION.

The Gypsies of Hungary Still Maintain
Their Ancient Customs Unchanged.
In Hungary there are, according to
rough estimate, about one hundred and
fifty thousand gypsies, vagabonds who
wander about the country with their
carts and horses, accompanied by their
women and children; and though at
one time persecuted as unbelievers and
hunted to death as sorcerers and poi
soners, the cruel edicts which enjoined
such treatment were never sympathized
in by the Hungarian people. The re-
suit is, as we learn from 1.-THE Peoples
of the World,' that the gypsies have
increased, and, in their own thriftless,
squalid fashion, prospered, despite the
hard usage they have received at the
hands of their rulers. Indeed, the Hun
garian kings have more than once pro-
tected them as poor wandering peo-
pie without a country, and whom all
the world rejected" and granted them
safe conducts to go wherever seemed
good to them, with their troops of
donkeys and horses. Joseph II. of
Austria tried to settle them as agricul-
turists, and had huts built for them.
But instead of occupying the comfort
able dwellings themselves, they stabbed
their cattle in them and pitched their
tents outside. Then, to prevent their
corn from sprouting, they boiled it be-
fore sowing; and though their children
were taken from them and trained up
into habits of work under Magyar and
German peasants, these wildlings soon
escaped and joined their parents, with
out having learned anything from their
foreible apprenticeship to civilization.
1t is affirmed that gypsy who had
actually risen to the rank of an officer
in the Austrian army disappeared one
day and was found six months after
ward with band of Zingari encamped
on the heath. A young Slovaclz peasant
fell in love with and married gypsy
girl, but in his absence she escaped to
the woods, and, when discovered, was
sleeping under the skies and feeding on
hedgehogs, after the fashion of the
race from whom she had been taken.
Abbe Liszt, charmed with the talent
for music displayed by gypsy boy,
took him to Paris and tried to train the
little lad. But all in vain. The mo-
ment he saw his own people in Vienna
his delight was indescribable; there
was no longer any hope of keeping him
under the restraint of polite life.s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
Original Phrasing.

There are many wonderful dialects
in existence, says Harper's Magazine.
One of these is what might be called
the suburban domestic dialect; that
used by servants in the rural commu-
mites in the daily routine of house
work. Several examples have come to
hand. a suburbanite was greeted, one
morning, as he entered his dining
room, with this choice specimen: ssMr,
j., the colt has friz the pipes They've
bust, and the cellars all af1oatl' The
same domestic, while at work in the
hall adjoining the library where her
employer was writing, thinking he
might prefer not to witness the opera
ton of polishing the floor, entered the
room, and said: ''Mr. J., do you want
the door cluz, or the curtains drew?"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-08
DEAFNESS Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
infamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this. tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarfh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars,- free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EGF Sold by Druggists, 75c.