davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-21
CONTINUING THEIR STRUGGLE
The Revolution in Brazil Not
Yet Ended.
Rebels Determined to Overthrow the
Government.
Admiral de Meilo Oo-opsrating with
General saralva in the south.
Disssnsions in the In
surgsnt Camp.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUENos AYREs, March 20.-Advices
received here from Porto Allegro, capi-
tai Of Rio Grande do Sui, are to the
effect that the insurgents appear deter
mined to continue their struggle to
overthrow the federal government.
Their leaders declare they have sufi-
cient resources to carry on the war. and
that the prestige of the republican revo-
luton has increased by the flight OF Da
Cana.
LONDON, March 21.-The Times today
publishes Dispatch dated Montevideo
saying that throughout the states of
Parsna, Santa Catharina and Rio Grande
do Sui, no elections were held March
lat. Public opinion in the three states
is against recognition of the validity
of the election OF DR.. Moraes as presi-
dent Of the republic. and also against
the election OF senators and members of
the chamber Of deputies.
The Times publishes letter from it's
correspondent who left Rio en- the
AquidabAn. He left Ponto Crosse
March 18th with General Saraiva and
staff and arrived at CuritybR last night.
A council of war decided to send rein
forcements to Rio. De Mello, with q
steamer, was to attack Bahia, while
Saraiva was to continue TO advance to
Sac Paulo. Since the capture of the
state OF Parano the position Of the in
surgents has materially improved.
General SAraiva declares the political
affairs OF the insurgents are unsatisfac-
tory. Hedislikes the composition of the
provisional government ct Desterro and
will not acknowledge its authority.
He states that he himself and all the
leaders OF the revolution, except Ad-
miral de Msllo, regard Siviars Martinez
as the chief OF the einsurrectionary move
ment. The latter, however, has de-
clined to hold any relations with the
government at Dssterro.
Saraiva further stated he has hopes
OF replacing the government by respon-
aibls ministers under the guidance Of
Martinez. The provisional government
will be abolished, and instead OF a COM
mission of three persons, DR.. West, DR..
Ferreira, Admiral de Mello and Senior
Maciele will administer affairs.
The surrender Of the insurgents at
Rio does not prevent continuation of
the war. 1t is rumored in Rio that
Admiral da Cana and 60 of bis officers
were taken by Portuguese warship to
Catherine.
The Republica is now at Psransgua
and the Aquidaban at Desterro.
LISBON, March 20.-It is considered
possible the Portuguese war ships on
which Admiral Da CANA and his follow
ers escaped from Rio will take the refu-
gseS to the Azores islands.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Rnr OItv Rnraa.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. - Half a
mile--Model won, Silver second, Rey
Alfonso third time :49A.
Five and one-fourth turlongs
muck won, Sidney second, Chevy Chase
third time l :1021a.
Nation race, five furlongs-Lottie won,
Princess second; time :0214.
One mile-Hotspur won, Rube Bur-
rows second, Lonnie B. third; time
:4219.
Seven furlongs-Dollie McCone won,
Bridal Veil second, Alaryt bird; time
20.
Six furlongs - Border Lsssie won,
Hunteman second, Trix third; time
l:l31%,
The herald., 1894-03-21
BURGE BADLY BRUISED.

Arthur Valentine Whips the Famous
Iron Man.
New YORK, March 20.-The following
cable was received today from London
The international glove fight between
Burge of Australia, known as "the iron
man," and Arthur Valentine, the light
weight champion, was fought last night.
The men fought at catch weights for
G100. Twenty desperate rounds were
fought, when Valentine was declared
the winner. Burge had three ribs
broken and was frightfully punished.
The herald., 1894-03-21
OoNnr ISLAND JOCKEY oLuB.
List Of stakes for tho spring Meeting


List Of stakes for tho spring Meeting OF
1894.
New York, March 19.-The list OF
stakes Of the Coney Island Jockey club
was made public today.
The most important feature Of the
list is the appropriation made for the
Suburban handicap. The guaranteed
money is $4,000. The other stakes are
all valuable.
Closed stakes for 1894 spring meeting.
The realization for 3-year olds. proba-
BILE value $42 ,000 40 entries.
The Tidal, for 5.yeRr olds, $4,000 added,
169 entries, probable value 10000.
The Mermaid, for fillies, 3-yeAr olds,
$500 added, 100 entries, probable value,
$4,000.
Tbs double event, guaranteed $40, 600
The Surface. for S-year-olds, $500
added, 103 entries, probable value $450O.
The Great Trial, Tor 2 year-olds. guar
anteed 10000,
The FutuTity, for 2-year-oIds, 65
entries.
Suburban Handicap, handicap
sweepstakes OF 500 each, half-iorieit
and only $40 If declared by April "a,
$4,000 added; the second to receive
$500 out of the money added and 80
per cent Of the stakes, tue third to RS.
ceive $500 out OF the money added, and
10 per cent of the stakes.
The June handicap, $4,000.
The Coney Island handicap, for 8.
year-olds and upwards. guaranteed
value $4,000, three-quarters OF mile.
The sheepshead bay handicap, $4,000.
guaranteed cash value $4,000, one mile.
The Long Island handicap, $4,000.
A handicap for 3yesr-old and up
wards,
The herald., 1894-03-21
COxEY's ARMY.
Ten Thousand Men WIN BE in Line on
Sunday Next.

Ten Thousand Men WIN BE in Line on
Sunday Next.
MAssILLoN, o., March 20.-The lead
ers OF the Coxey army estimate that
10000 men will be in line when the
start to Washington is made on Sunday
next. Reports from Canton, Louisville,
Columbus and other stations are to the
effect that the tramps are on the march
to Massillon. A train from Akron was
stopped four times to clear it of vagrants.
Saturday and Sunday will be big days
in Maesillon. Excursion trains will be
run from score of points, and it is ex-
pected that 5000 strangers, many of
whom will no doubt join the army at
the start of its march, will be here.
Last night Coxey received telegram
from A. P. Yord OF Indianapolis, stating
that HOO men were about to leave that
city to join the army.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Crescent City Races.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Track fair
weather fair. Six furlongs - Dunlap
won, Rabbit second, Lankster third
time :2s4.
Five furlongs-Tom S. won, Besure-
gard second, Sheridan Clark third time
1:1114.
One mile-Hennria won, Last Chance
second, Primrose third time 2 :004.
Four furlongs-salvstion won, Moses
Solomon second, Ormie third; time
1855.
Five furlongs--H Horace Leland won,
Parquette second, Gratz Hsnley third
time :l016,
The herald., 1894-03-21
A Railroad Foracloaed.

MNNEAPoLIs, March 20.-Judge Cald
be sold. The decree was made in the
case of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company of New York. The date OF
sale is fixed at noon on May let, in
the county of Winons. The sale will
be made on the date mentioned unless
the road is able to pay bonds and GER
tifcates to the amount of $2,368, 600.
The herald., 1894-03-21
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE.
The Cause for an Injunction Suit Sud
denly Removed.

The Cause for an injunction Suit Sud
denly Removed.
CHICAGO, March 20.-For some time
represent ntatives of the great Drexel es-
tate OF Philadelphia have been building
pier into Lake Michigan, outside the
Lake shore drive, ON the north side. The
Lincoln park commissioners claim ripa-
rian rights, and brought suit to enjoin
the construction OF the pier.
This morning it was discovered that
the pier had been destroyed by dyns-
mite, presumably in the interest of the
park commissioners. and the injunction
proceedings we're hastily adjourned when
the fact became known.
The herald., 1894-03-21
NEGROES AND WHITES.
A Bloody Race War PrecipItatod in
Tennessee.

A Bloody Race War Precipitatod in
Tennessee.
WHARTON, Tenn, March 20.-H. G.
Boldin, wealthy planter, last year pur-
chased several bodies OF land in Mala-
cora county. On this land negroes i'm
ported from Alabama were colonized.
Failing to do their work Boldin repri-
manded them. Yesterday a mob OF
30 negroes went to his house
and shot him to death. Only one
white man resides within miles of
Boldin's place. He soon organized a
posse. They secured the negroes and
sent them to railroad station for ship
ment to Jail. Sixteen of the negroes
have been captured. Excitement 10 in
tense and q race conflict may occur, as
there is every indication that the jail
will be stormed and the assassins taken
out and lynched.
The herald., 1894-03-21
GOING BIZ BoAT.
A Nan Who Didn't Know st. Louis Wa
Accessible by Rail,

A Man Who Didn't Know st. Louis Was
Accessible by isail.
KANSAS CITY, March 20. Forty years
ago Stephen Raycraft, then a young
man, left st. Louis for San Francisco.
He finally settled at Anderson, Gel, and
in the course of time became a success.
full business man. Recently he deter
mined to return east and hunt
for his relatives whom he left
in Missouri. When he left St.
Louis he went q considerable part ol
the distance by boat and when he arriv-
ed today his 6rat mission was to seek
out the steamship Office to OBJ
tain passage for that city. He did not
know he said, that st, Louis could be
reached by rail. He says he has rela-
tiveS at Usage Mission, Kan. st. Joseph
and Kansas City, and will try to locate
them.
The herald., 1894-03-21
WA. Prince Poisoned 4.

New ORLEANS, March 2O.-Jam es
Prince, a well-known horse owner. who
came here about a month ago with a
fine string of horses from Kansas City,
died yesterday evening at the Charity
hospital under suspicious circumstances.
Princes wife and Walter Stewart, a
Jockey, have been arrested, charged with
murder. The theory is that Prince has
been poisoned.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Annnira tn Emirrnte.

New York, March 20.-The growing
belief that number OF those indicted
for the GrAvesend election crimes are
intending to follow Sutherland's ex'
ample and fee, has induced a general
desire among the bondsmen to surrender
their principals. Two surrendered men
John H. Brownhill and William Lyons
were locked up in jail tonight. Nothing
regarding Sutherland'a whereabouts ia
known here.
The herald., 1894-03-21
WINTER LINGERs.
Heavy Bnowstorm in Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and NebraskA.

Heavy BnowStorm in Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and NebrAskA.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 20.-A bliz-
zard has prevailed throughout Wyoming
for the past 15 hours. 1t began showing
here at O'Clock this morning. and con-
tinued until O'Clock this evening. A
heavy wind accompanied the snow,
csueing it to DRIFT badly. The signal
service reports IA inches of snow al
Lander at noon. Tonight the tempera-
ture is falling rapidly, but tho indica-
tons are that the worst is over.
DENVER, March 20.-The storm which
ragged in Wyoming all day reached Den
yer at 10 O'Clock tonight. 1t is showing
hard and there is quite high wind.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo., March 20
A heavy snowstorm, accompanied by
high winds, began here this evening.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Now York PrImArIoa.

NEW YoRK, March 20.-Primaries Of
$50 OF the LAO election districts in this
city were held tonight under the auspices
OF the MulhollRnd faction. At mid
night, with four assembly districtn to
hear from, the enrolment stood 10, 200.
The herald., 1894-03-21
A Glanm of Sunshine.

LITTLE Rock, March 20.-The sun
shone for few minutes this morning,
for the first time since Sunday, after
raining continuously for 20 hours. The
Arkansas river has risen nearly eight
feet and threatens to pses the danger
line. No trains have arrived or departed
for "a hours.
The herald., 1894-03-21

snowstOrm in Nebraska.

OMAHA, March 2O.-Specials to the Bee
from Chedron, McCook and other West
ern Nebraska points report the hardest
snowstorm of the season in progress.
Tonight it was from six to ten inches
deep and is drifting badly.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Hot enrInea Ont on.

Hot SPRINGS, March 2O.-This city is
practically shut off from the outer world
for the time being. There has been no
travel over the Hot Springs railroad
since yesterday. The rain which has
prevailed for the past four days has put
every mountain stream on big ram
page.
The herald., 1894-03-21
IA Daatruotive storm.

PURvIs, Miss, March 20.-At 5 O'Clock
this afternoon a destructive storm
passed through this section and although
q great deal of timber was blown down
and the roads obstructed by fallen trees,
only few houses were wrecked and no
deaths have been reported.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Must stay in Sing Sing.

New YoRK, March 29.-Another at
tempt to obtain John Y. McKane's re-
lease from Sing Sing has failed. In the
supreme court today Lawyers Griffin
and Hutchinson applied for an order
to show cause why a writ OF habeae
corpus should not be issued in the case.
Judge O'Brien, after having the case
under consideration for several hours,
denied the application.
The herald., 1894-03-21
An Iron Bomb.

New YORK, March 20.-An iron bomb
four inches long was found tonight in an
Eighth-avenue elevated car. Experts
will examine it tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-03-21
Fira at Fort Wortb.

Fort WORTH, Tex, March 20.-The
Wholesale drug house of W. II. Williams
q Go. was burned tonight. A one-Btory
building adjoining was also destroyed.
Loss $l20,000; insurance, $4,000.
The herald., 1894-03-21
For Over FIFTY Years

MRS, WINsLows sooTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, sottens the gums, allayB all pain, cures
wind collie, ant is the best remedy for diar.
hoea TWenty-6Ye cents bottle,
The herald., 1894-03-21

Bozo Radovich, a well.known wine
dealer and fruit grower, residing near
Saratoga, CAL, has failed. Liabilities,
$40, ,24S.51; assets, $9,22.24.
The herald., 1894-03-21

Angostura Bitters, says longtime sufferer
from Indigestion, thoroughly eurafA me. Sole
manufacturers. DR., j. g. B. bEMfssf a. hSns. At
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-03-21

There is no excuse for any man to appear in
society with grizzly beard since tae introduce
tion OF Buckinghams Dye, which eoiors nat
ural brown OF black
The herald., 1894-03-21

babies Tor him because he insisted on it.
He said that if kept them they would
surely be traced to him. A woman
surely could not do more than give up
her children. I laid my baby in its
coffin because il needed a mothers care,
which was not able to give it, because
he made me put it away from me. |
never let him see me cry over 1t. l
never -"
A SOLEMN SCENE.
The sentence was not finished, for
Madeline Pollard's head was bowed on
her arms on the witness box, her elem
der form was shaking with great sobs,
and there was moisture in many eyes.
No man in the court room broke the
silence by whisper until Mr.. Wilson
suggested that the court adjourn.
Mr.. Butterworth, speaking in q low
tone, said he had but few questions
more, but perhaps they had better be
asked in the morning.
The voice of the crisr broke the solem-
nifty of the scene, sdjourning the court:
Colonel Breckinridge turned around and
smiled what was probably a forced
smile, for he walked from the court
house to the Office OF his lawyers with
his head bent in q detected way.
The herald., 1894-03-21
"Perhape Won would not think so. hnl

ClhuPp JOu WOol0 hOb bhAhh bOy Dub
very large proportion of disease in
New York comes from carelessness about
catching cold" says DR.. Syrus Edison.
1T is such simple thing and so COM
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case OF pneumonia, pay any attention to
cold. New York is one of the healthi-
est places on the Atlantic coast and yet
there are great many cases of catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect of the simplest precsution
of everyday life. The most sensible ad.
vice is, when you have one get rid of il
as soon as possible. By all means do
not neglect it," DR.. Edison does not tell
how to cure a cold, but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will
relieve the lungs. aid expectoration
open the secretions and soon effect q
permanent cure. Fiity-cent bottles for
sale by @. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, and Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring Streets
The herald., 1894-03-21
A WrestlInR Match.

SAN FRANcIsco. March 2O.-There was
q lively wrestling match here tonight
between Dan Mcleod, champion of the
Pacific coast, and Tom MacMahon of
Detroit. MacMahon won the first fall, &,
after a hard struggle, but Mcleod won
the other falls and the match. Catch
as-cstch-can was the style of wrestling.
The herald., 1894-03-21
GAVE UP HER BABIES.

Again asked if he had never suggested
that they break their relations, she
struck the witness box with her open
hand, exclaiming: "No. never, never;
there was never such word limited on
his part;" and she continued, in
voice Choked with sobs; II gave up my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-15
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
A Gruesome Sign When II Looks Up
At You from the River.

There are several drug stores in town
open all night where sin sick souls and
others may purchase laudsnum or
rough on rats for their own
personal use, but never until today was il
formally announced that the river would
be open all night for drowning purposes.
Some one afflicted with the sign-steal-
ing craze secured huge transparency
bearing the legend in letters OF blue and
gold, "Open All Night" and dropped il
into the grand basin of Providence, or that
sewer on a grand scale between the Great
and Crawford street bridges. IL looked
odd and the curious wondered II it meant
that the same odors would be i'm evil
dence by night as by day
or whether IL was hint to
would be suicides who might otherw ise
so to the needless expense of
buying gun, rope or
a glass OF Sabin street whiskey. The
cadets didn't appreciate the real signifi-
cance of the sign and violated
an ordinance by throwing rocks at il until
two of them padded out in the good skin
Queen Ann and took the thing in for
driftWood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-15
WOMEN MURDERED.
Highbinder Warfare in Frisco As
sumes New Form.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The battles
of warning Highbinders in China
town have taken new turn.
The fury OF these numbering
bands Is now being wreaked upon the
helpless women who are the slaves Of
Highbinder masters.
IT has long been an unwritten law in
Chinatown that life should be taken for
life, and whenever Highbinder has been
murdered, the members of his Tong or
society have invariably taken the life OF
some member OF the Tong whose members
were supposed to have donethe killing. In
this way Highbinder warfare when once
started claims many victims. On the Sth
inst. Choy Gin, a Chinese woman, who
was an inmate of Church
alley brothel, died in the re-
ceiving hospital from bullet fired
into her head by an assassin whom the
police could not discover. Early
this morning second woman
named Quee Sing, was murdered
in Dupont street brothei. The
fact that this mornings victim is
chattel of Highbinder leader
whose Tong rivals that TO which
the first victims master belongs is sufii-
cient proof to the police that High hbinder
jealousies are at the bottom Of the two
brutal murders. Neither of the helpless
women had done anything to provoke her
assassin's action. More murders of q
similar character sre looked for. These
helpless women are valued by their
masters in Chinatown all the way from
81 900 to s2 ,000, and the Hig5binder's most
sensitive point Is his purse. Never an as
sassin is known to the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-15
NORTH END Ne EWS
A Low Gear Breaks Down Interrupting
Travel-Other Locals.
TIE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END. <2s BRANCH AVENUE.

Telephone soi-a
At $50 o'clock this morning low gear
belonging to the Household Sewing Ma.
chine Company, containing heavy load
Of thread boxes & for !, 49, r S"srn Soa.s
at the junction of Branch avenue and
North Main streets. One Of the wheels
got caught in the car track and
broke off at the axle, precipitating
the load into the street. The driver,
Daniel Smith, was thrown to the
sSfs'nd Ss left sustaining ARM. II The accident
delayed the Branch avenue and Pawtucket
electrics for over half an hour. The driver
was fortunate in not being more seriously
hurt.
Brakemen Uneasy.
There seems to be considerable uneasi-
ness among the employees OF the Con-
soIidated Road of late The brakemcn
are supposed to work an eight-hour shift.
but some days they are compelled
to work II and II hours. The Brakemens
Union are going to take upthe matter and
il the company do not remedy the evil
they will strike. They claim that there
should be three gangs OF men and each
given an eight hour shift.
Row in Barr0om.
Yesterday afternoon John McKenna
went into X. l.. Stephenscn's saloon on
The bartender, james Cannon, refused,
and told him to go out, which McKenna
refused to do. Cannon seized club,
which is always hung up behind the bar,
and hit McKenna blow on the head
cutting cash three inches long and fell
ed him to the floor. He then took
the injured man and threw him out on
the sidewalk. DIR. Marston, was called
and took Ave stitches in the mans head
and then took him to his home in
Furlongo Village, of Gladstone
avenue. Some time ago McKenna went to
Stephenson's saloon and threw q stone
through a large plate glass window valued
at IS, and since then there has been con-
sidera BILE hard feeling between. the men.
No complaints have been made.
Peter Reilly, who was injured in run
away in the North End last week, Is get
ting along comfortably at his home on
Wheaton street. At no time were his in
juries serious.
ID. Donovan has severed his connection
with w. T.. DuTemple and has accepted z
position with the Lovett Bros. on Randall
street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-15
PRAYED FOR THE SENATE.
A Curious Bill Presented by Former
Senator Recently.
He prayed silently.

He prayed silently.
While the light hearted Senators have
gathered in groups TO smoke and tell
stories and laugh away the time before
the Governor should call them to order. As
they have sat through the session with no
other thought than TO do their work as we'll
and, incidentally, as quickly as possible,
an old man has sat quietly at one side OF
the chamber and prayed.
Years ago, at time when many OF those
who are now "honorables" had yet to
utter their first howl of infantile desire,
Thomas Barnes was member of the Sen
ate. This fact has been forgotten by the
younger generations only in the
Senate but in the town of Smithfield,
which he once represented-but every day
he returns to the scenes of his former
eloquence and sits in silence through the
session.
Everyone has seen him, but no one real
lied what he was doing until Friday OF
last week.
Ii was during the delay occasioned by
the non-appearance OF quorum that the
old man walked up to Assistant Secretary
OF State Bennett and requested him to
make out resolution for payment of his
claim against the State.
"How much il it?". asked Mr.. Bennett.
''Just S103--for services rendered." was
the reply.
The secretary was somewhat surprised
at the nature of the demand, but he re-
covered himself and asked what he had
done for the good of the State.
''Oh, i have prayed and prayed" said
the old man. "Before the Senate was
called to order, and during the sessions !
have prayed long and silently and
no oHe-k#e~s- how much good
have done! No one knows how
many scoffers have brought to a
realizing sense OF their duties. 1t was
nearly forty years ago when uttered my
first prayer for the Senate and since then
all have been effective"
Mr.. Bennett stified q desire to request
him to test the effectiveness OF his suppli-
cations by praying for an early adjourn
ment of the Legislature, and, instead !,
asked him why he did not make the bill
for 500.
'sNol" said tho old man. 81 have my
reasons. / have figured up just what the
prayers were worth and 1t is just S103."
SO the resolution was drawn, and pre-
sented by Mr.. Freeman, and when it
reached the hands of the finance commit
tee ii was found that the services rendered
had been those of"chaplain of the Senate"
during the January session, "1S99."
On Saturday .he old man was on hand
to ask MIR. Freeman.what had been done
with the bill, and he admitted that il il
was not paid he might feel that IL
Senate chamber and as there were no
means of telling what great errors the
legislators might make il his powerful
influence was withdrawn he thought that
this fact should be taken into considera-
tion by the members OF the committee
when the time came To pass upon his
resolution.