davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

Srw YoRK. March "A special TO the
World from the city OF Salvador says: En-
President vasquez said TO-DAY that he con
sidered the war in Honduras ended. lie
believed IsoniIla woaid attempt. with the
help OF Nicaragua. a. enbroii all the Cen
trail American countries. ana ne thought
the firsf attack would be on Salvador. In
speaking Of his own movements. vasguez
said he did not intend 10 allow himself 10
trouble the country which had received
him. His plan is TO leave for the United
States ~ soon as possible and travel 10
Europe.
An gnfernsI Machine Explosion In Paris
pAsis, March An internal machine
exploded this evening under the bed Of a
workman in house IN the Colombo qnar-
iers. The workman and the sandady
we're arrested. The prisoners made con-
AIetgng explanations The man saws be
was not in the room az the time Of the ex-
pIosion, and d.selaims slI knowledge Of
the machine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The senate was mol in session ON the
10TH. The house went into commit
tee of the whole. at 1870 O'Clock, TO
consider the Wilson tariff bill. An
agreement was entered into whereby
three hours, Immediately after the
house goes into committee OF the
whole on the ed. shall be given TO de-
bate on the sugar schedule. the vote
then to be taken on any amendments
which might be offered. The entire
day was devoted to consideration of
the tariff bill.
THERE was unveiled ut the chapel of
the United States naval academy at
Annapolis, Nd, on the 2lst, a memorial
window in memory of officers and men
who lost their lives at Apia. Samoa, a
few years ago. when two American
naval vessels were wrecked and several
officers, including Capt Schoonmaker
and Paymaster Arms of the vandalia
were drowned.
DISPATCHES from the Congo state
that a strong force Of Arabs recently
attacked the Belgians under Capt Pom
thier who we're intrcnchcd at Kasson-
go, on the Congo. Ponthier was killed,
and many OF his men Were killed or
wounded. The latest news received nj
the coast showed that the Belgian
force was in precarious position.
TmE returns ISSUED by the Paris board
of trade, covering the year 1898, show
that imports decreased o5i $50, 900
francs rs compared with those Of the
preceding year. and that the exports
pared with those Of 1892.
JUDGE BARRETT, of the New York
supreme court, has appointed Henry
Winthrop GRAY receiver OF the Thorn
n-Houston Electric Co. OF New York
The bond of the receiver has been fixed
at $4,000.
The Howard plate glass works at Du
quesnc. Pa. employing over 500 men
resumed in full on the 18th. The plan
had been idle four months. Prospecti
favor a steady run.
ON the 10Th the French senate ap.
proved. bv vote Of 1872 to ~. a meas
ure giving women in trade the right o.
suffrage in elections for tribunals o
commerce.
GEORGE BARRETT PREscorr. the we'll
lenown electrician and author of work
on the telegraph and telephone. died il
New York. on the 18th. aged - years
SEcRETALY CARLISLE has called fol
the resignation of Mr.. Frank w. Pcase
chief Of the computer's division, ofiic,
Of the supervising architect
WILLIAM CASTOR. ex-governor o
Massachusetts,, died in Boston ON thu
10th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FiFTY.THlRo CONGRESS.

TuE senate was not In session on the 18th.
In the hoass the presidents message
transmitting the supplementary Hawaiian cor
rcspoadcnce to congress was received ana re-
ferred 10 the committee on foreign anairs
The iolnt resolution authorizing Gen. o. O
Howard 10 accept from the president Of the
French republic the decoration of commander
~ rho national order OF the Legion OF Homo !.
was passed without ohlection1
Ix the senate, on the 18th. number OF rim
,ions against the tarin bill. etc, were .csern.
ed. number OF bills OF only locs-l iv~rresl
were presented and passed or REFER "a and al
los D. m the senate went intovx .cvt..,e ses
sion TO discuss the nomination. OF MIR. Horn
blower as associate justice q. we supreme
court OF the United States. w.hici. was finally
rejected. In the house, f.ftcs unimportanl
morning business, the wilson tariff bill was
read and the day was de voted TO the discus
sion OF amendments thereto offered by Mr.
wii/cn, chairman Of ule committee on ways
ard means
In the senate, on tie 10Th. an executive ses
sion to consider r solution to suspend the In
| junction OF secrecy in the matter OF the nom
| ination of collector OF Internal revenue for the
| state of Florida was held during the morning
hour Mt Gallinger spoke 10 his resolution
| declaring IL as the sense of the senate that 4
Is unwise TO attempt any change in the tariff
laws during the present administration. =. IL
|
transacted when the Wilson bill was again
taken up for amendments.
In the senate on the nth. the civil-servic'
law and the way IL Is administered was dis
cussed for time. after which the federal cleo
tions law repeal bill was taken upa occupied
the most OF the session. Senator Gray's at
tempt to get the republicans TO name day fo
final action met with failure. ..... In the house
the discussion OF the Wilson tariff bill was con
| einuei without noticeable incident.
IN the senate. on the 18TH Senator Walthall
OF Mississippi gave notice that he had ten
dered his resignation TO the governor OF his
state Resolutions calling in question the au
thority OF Secretary Carlisle to issue an inter
est-bearing loan we're offered. but their consid
GRAFTON was postponed. After some further
business the senate resumed consideration Of
the elections repeal bill......In the house. az
ter very little preliminary business the VII
son tariff bill was taken up In committee OF The
whole, and occupied the remainder OF the ses
|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

TRAIN No. on the Kansas City, St.
Joseph A. Council Bluffs railroad was
held up and robbed, at 1920 o'clock on
the morning Of the 18th, by Eve masked
men at Roy's Branch, just above St.
Joseph. Mo-. the scene of the attempted
robbery of September 25 last The
contents of the safe in the express car
were transferred to n sack and carried
off
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

La LASTERNE publishes letter from
bangkok which states that the Siamese
are evacuating the left bank o. the
Mekong river, in accordance with the
agreement entered into with France.
The villages on that side of the river
have been pillaged and burned by the
Siamese troops engaged in clearing the
country for French possession.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

ANONYMOUS and infammatory pla-
cards have recently been posted in the
town OF Vilin. China, which state that
China has everything she needs and
that the missionaries are teaching no
new doctrines To the people. The mis-
sionarics are therefore not wanted. and
an appeal Is made calling upon patriots
TO collect on designated day to kill
and destroy"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

THx discussion of the tariff bill under
the fve-minute rule will continue IN
the hcuse until and including the 2tth
snstaxt, night sessions being held Also
at which speeches may be made by gen
tleR.en desiring to go on record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

THE Illinois state building at the
Worlds fair ground has been sold for
1850 NJ. c. Sloan & CO., of Chicago.
were the purchasers. There were
twelve bids in all. A bond of $1,000
was required to insure the removal OF
the building from the grounds by Au-
gust 1, next
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

INTIMATE friends OF Prime Minister
Crispi believe that owing. TO the situa-
ton in Italy daily becoming worse he
will demand of the chamber OF depu'
ties that plenipotcntiary power be con-
fcrred urcn him for year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

MARION CHIrDERs, a Fresno detective
driving into Goshen. CAL, was shot at,
on the night Of the 14th, by Chris
Evans, the escaped outlaw. and his
partner Morrell. near Goshen station.
One bullet grazed Childcrs' cheek and
another went through his overcoat.
while two went through the hack Of
the buggy and fifth struck one Of
the horses, which took fright and after
running . couple OF miles fell dead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

THE big English locomotive Toto
man, now at the West Milwaukee,
wis shops OF the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway, isa pronounced
failure. There will be no further trial
of the engine, because it has been
shown by tests already made that
when an extra hauling is required her
boiler can not furnish enough steam 20
operate the four cylinders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

In tne dapane6 c8pit"i t"ce
gigantic image of a woman, made o.
wood and plaster. and dedicated 70
Hachiman. the god Of war. In height
it measures fifty-four feet. the head
alone. which is reached by winding
stairway in the interior of the figure.
being large enough to comfortably hoi1
twenty persons The figure holds q
huge wooden sword in one hand, the
blade Of the weapon being twenty
seven feet long, and bali twelve fee'
in diameter in the other. INTERNALLY
the model is fitted mp with an extra'r-
binary anatomical arrangement. when
IS supposed to represent the difieren,
portions Of the brain. a fine view p
the country is obtsikcd by looking
through one Of the eyeepf the figure
The admission to all psrewof the strrc-
tire is two ccnts.-N. n. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

SMALLPOX has bepme terribly de-
structive i'm Cebu, in the Philippines.
In one month no less than G30 deaths
occurred, being overa 20 per ccat There
has been nearly 1000 deaths since the
epidemic started.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

THREE THOUSAND tailors, represent
ing over 100000 employers and en-
poyes, met in Cooper Union, New
York city, on the 18th, to protest
against the Wilson tariff bill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

CHOLERA has appeared ut hnselais'
near Charleroi, Belgium. On the 18th
there we're twelve deaths from the dis
ease. Many of the Inhabitants nave
been attacked. The authorities are
constructing a laaretto. where the
sick will In. treated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

FIFTEEN separate offers aggregating
e40, 000, 900 to take bonds, should Secrc-
tary Carlisle Issue them, had been
received at the treasury department
M to the 10th. One offer to take a
block Of $40, 900. 900 was received from a
New York firm. Another offer to take
sl75 was received from mechanic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

THE nomination Of Judge Hornblow-
er. of New York. to be associate justice
of the supreme court, of the United
States. SO long held up in the senate,
was finally rejected by majority
of O, on the 18TH. after Mr. Hill had
made bitter speech in opposition to
the appointment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

II. II. LEONARD, manager. OF the
wrecked Santa Clara bank at San
Jose. Cal. has been arrested, Mt the in
stance of the grand jury. charged with
embezzling $4,000. Leonard and the
cashier, Hay wood, now dead. managed
TO divert to themselves 5000, 900 OF the
banks funds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

OK account of strike in the polish
ing room of the Diamond plate-glass
factory at KolSomo, Ind, all the EN-
ploycs of that establishment and the
one at Elwood. belonging to the same
company, went out on the nth. There
are 4 .4ee men involved
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

HEIR ErIENSE. formerly vice-director
Of the Danube Steamship Co. commit
ted suicide in Berlin on the nth. The
anti-Semites violently charged him
with irregularities in 1892. but the
company acquitted him. Two weeks
ago. however, he was dismissed by the
COMPANY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

TIE heirs Of Col. Nicholas Lott,
of Reading, Pa. who furnished sup
plies 70 Washington's army at Valley
Forge, claim that their ancestor was
never paid in full for the supplies fur
nished. and will shortly present a
claim to congress for s4,000,00o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

AMOS Trout, representing the
Reeves Agricultural Implement Man
ufacturing Co.. of Columbus. Ind,
having his headquarters at Indianapo-
lis. died suddenly in Evansville, on the
18th, OF cerebral apoplexy. He was SO
years old, and prominent knight Of
Phythias and G. A. r. man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-26

"why, how is this. my dear sir? I.
arircd a Harlem doctor. "Iou sen.
me a letter stating that you had cee-
attacked by smallpox. and ] find yo'
sun. ing from rheumatism
well, you see, doctor, It's ike 'n's
said the patient, ''there WASH ~.
In the house who could spell rhsun1
tam. ~--Texas Siftinga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Referee TO HEAR EVIDENCE.
Court Grants Mrs. Kuehne Bever-
idge Coghlan's Notion.
She Sues Her Actor Husband for
Absolute Divorce.

Another move in the action brought
by kuehne Beverage Coghlan for al.
absolute divorce from Charles f. Cogh.
Ian, the actor, was made to-day before
Judge McAdam, in the Special Term OF
the Superior Court.
An application was made by Lawyer
Van Schaick, counsel for the plaintiff,
for the appointment of referee to take
testimony in the case. Lawyer Van
Schaick said that Actor Coghlan had
Ignored the divorce proceedings. paying
no attention whatever to two letters
written him on the subject.
Alter Lawyer Van Shaick had made
these statements, Judge McAdam asked
rs there any opposition to the appoint
ment of referee by the defendant"
representative of the firm of DIN,
Rives Montgomery, Mr.. Coghlan's at
torneys, replied that they did not eXac-
ly approve OF the appointment, and still
they did n Ut formally oppose the motion.
Lawyer Van Schaick replied that the fact
was that Coghlan had defaulted in not
putting In an answer and had entered no
demurrer besides paying no attention to
the letters written him.
Judge McAdam granted the motion and
appointed Lawyer Edward Jacobs. of 3S5
broadway, AZ referee. The lawyers on
both sides absolutely refused to give any
particulars as to the plaintiffs specific
charges against the actor
Coghlans marriage to Miss Beveridge
on Oct. Is, 1893 occasioned great sur
prise, an Coghlan had for years been
living with woman known as his wife
and had daughter in her teens whom
he had introduced as their daughter.
A few months after his marriage TO
Miss Beveridge, Coghlan left her and
returned to the first Mrs Coghlan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
a WELL-MATCHED PAIR.
Double Dealings Which Made Them Close
Companions.

enveloped In a long cloak, with collar
reaching past his ears, and his cotton
white hair and mustache showed up oc-
casionally in strong contrast to the deep
brown of his face as he turned TO watch
the porters attacking huge mound OF
his belongings.
Each box and bag was blazoned with
an imperial coronet over q monogram
and then told one another guardedly anu
under promises OF profound secrecy that
was Prince Paul Denltoff, the owner OF
the new lOO-rater now lying OF South
ampton."
She, the lady, was tall and gracefully
girllike. A neat, natty blue serge Red
fern frock; a sunburnt straw hat, with
dark blue ribbon; tiny tanned boots; a
waite shirt, with a rundown collar and
flowing tie completed her costume, saw
ing a thick gossamer veil that completely
hid her face, and but for the whiteness
and purity of her neck 1t would have
seemed she suffered from some facial
disbursement. 1t was evidently desire
not TO be recognized that led TO the adop-
ton of the yashmak'
She was evidently expecting or avoid
ing some friends. Her head moved win
a birdlike qulckness as she scanned each
new arrival on the platform. and her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

a sunny morning In June. The plat
form crowded-cheap trippers for South
ned' heaVy swells and swelles for the
INKS at Hayling Island, with bags of
so't sticks. The yachting man, strongly
III evidence, sunbIrnt and putting a Gig
"'ete vigorously. If he is a new hand
Dekey Sam-he wears a cloth peaked
cap with the club burgee. a well-cut coat
vi seige or pilot cloth bristling with
bronze buttons, loose flannel continue
t'ohe and white shoes. No man was ever
81 hucl seadog as the yachting tyro
looks
Inc oper sailing men, those to the
manner 'orn-"swagger squadron men"
VINO can iy the white ensign. are dressed
IN long, Ian, frock coats, loose trousers
turned up, pointed boots, immaculate col
'drs ana ghssy hats-the aim of the man
VINO mas lied is to look as much like a
.toekrrokeras possible. OF course, down
~ 'he Caste or on Ryde pier they will
o'ossom intoa seasonable crop of buttons
ahu burgess and display remarkable &C
"ity In dodgng that tyrant OF the deep
~the sailing naster-if the water looks
bit choppy.
Two people attracted a lot of attention
" their palpale efforts at concealment.
ae' although he day was SO hot. was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
ILLINOIS LANDMARK GONE.
Fire Destroys House Identified
with IN Indian Massacre.

(By Associated Press)
PRINCETON, ILL.,, Sept. Zone of the
old landmarks of Northern Illinois was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
1t was situated nine miles north of this
city and was the first house erected
by white men in the northern half OF
the State. 1t was located on the old
Dixon Trail, once the principal highway
to the Northwest. Near this site, before
the Blackhawk war, lived John Dim
mick and his family. They were warned
by the old Chief Shabbona to fee to the
block-house at Princeton, and saved
their lives.
The family of Rev. John Hall, who
lived in the old house, laughed at the
old chief and when the raid came were
all massacred, except little girl. She
fought so desperately and bravely for a
hair ornament which she possessed that
the Indians were struck with her cour
age and spared her life. The father,
mother and another daughter were taken
to the edge of the timber. one mile north
of Princeton, where they were burned
at the stake. A cemetery was later To-
Gated at the spot in honor of their men,
DRY.
The old house was afterwards owned
by DR.. Collins, but has not been inhab-
tied, except by few woodchoppers for
a few months, since old Mr.. Collins was
found dead there about ten years ago.
The Early Settlers Association may
mark the place with a monument
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Use The Worlds Uptown Office Tomorrow House and Home Day. m

slender hand, white and jewelless,
twitched nervously round the handle of
the morocco monoSrammed case she car
ried. Catching her eye from a distance,
he walked towards her with the easy,
firm self-assurance that women like.
She saw he was coming to her and
waited calmly-perhaps she breathed
more quickly.
He raised his soft hat, and with a
courtly bow said in perfect English, with
the mere scent of an accent: Pardon
me, you are distressed. Have you missed
your maid? Can | be of any service TO
you?"
Now his hat was off he appeared a
premat urely white-haired man of forty
five or nifty, with firm face and voice
a man evidently used to command.
THANK you very much" came in a
soft, sibtlant voice from beneath the
thick gossamer. II have not only lost my
maid, but my portmanteau. l am afraid
it is under that pile OF luggage, and
with n little shrug-"I am afraid that
pile OF luggage is yours"
THAT is mine, madam. will get
your bag at once. May ask where you
are going? To Southampton. and 1t is
OF the highest Importance you should
no. miss this train? Pardon. do not
trouble I will see that all is arranged"
A few words to the guard, a rapid
passage OF baeksheesh. and the missing
bag with a dainty monogram and small
crest was placed carefully on the rack
OF the first-class carriage by which the
yelled lady was standing. With the
GOODNESS that seemed part OF his nature
the Russian indicated TO a porter a small
hamper and had 1t placed in the same
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

compartment There must have been
some collision and lavish tip, for,
though the train was crowded, the
guard, after the imperceptible manner
OF his kind, kept that carriage empty
until the train started, and they found
themselves alone. securely locked in.
A sudden start ran through her slen-
der frame. She paused and asked
quickly, "Do you know when the next
train leaves Waterloo for Southamp-
ton?"
He was desolated. OF course she
missed her maid, but he was afraid not
for some hours.
Madame is glad? Madame is afraid
OF being followed?"
Yes, madame is glad. She does not
wish to be taken back and forced into
a hateful marriage" blushing prettily.
The old, old story-stern father. elder
ly lover, titled, rich. but horrid No
mother, no sister. no brother. She was
flying from bondage to her aunt. Lady
Azuregore, in Guernsey.
Yes, she was Lady Constance Az
uregore. Had he really met her at the
Duchess Of Arlington's dance? She
thought she knew his face. That was
why she trusted him 30 implicitly on
the platform, of course. But II she was
yelled. why was he so shrouded in a
big cloak? Come. now" snxiously. "a
lady? An elopement?"
No no, and again no! Nothing so
joyous. He was Prince Paul Denton
and had fallen between two stools
had incurred the enmity OF the Imperial
Court through coquetting with the nj
hilists. That meant the Alexiefsky Ra-
velin or the fortress OF Peter and Paul
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

Constance came on board ana mother-
ly, sunburnel woman tourleSieo her
through an eXpHisitely furnished saloon
cabin into a bijou boudolr WIN lace
Contained bunk and host OF feminine
friprcrrs
81 may snIl tonight. Is all ready
Right take the boat AMI 20 ashore
bring off my luggage ana anything we
may want from the ships stores. And,
Johnson. keep the men afloat, but you
Just ind out II there Is any hue and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

He turned on his heel without reply
ing and went up the companionway on
deck
johnson, your wife doesn't mind q
"trip To sea-"
"Lor' bless yer royal ighness, she's
dying for sniff of the ocean,
Get under weigh at once"
Aye, aye, sir! All hands on decki
/ Tumble up, my heartes"
Lady Constance's face flushed deeply
when she heard the clank of the chain
pump and the Tapping Of the foresail.
ana she thanked the Prince with both
hands and n sweet smile.
Under a good sOuthwes:crly breeze
the yacht spun along merrily, throwing
the foam in long, beautiful, featherliks
curves from her clipper stern.
The lady stood leaning dreamily
against the side ropes, and ne Prince.
an experienced sailor evidently, took
the tllor and threaded the way careful
ly through the crowd of craft. For
time neither spoke; then, abruptly CIV
ing the management 10 the apprecia-
lively critical skipper, he beckonsd her
into the cabin.
Il will land you at Guernsey to-mor-
row morning." he said, "but l have
been deceiving you. | am not Prince
Paul Demtoff / am his valet. have
ROBBED him of 100000 roubles and am
now going TO the Argentine in hts
yacht" and he stood up rigidly and
faced her.
She smiled and said calmly: Very
good! Take me with you. l am not
Lady Constance Azuregore. ! am heg
maid, but I've got her jewei.easa' -
Million. ...-.......I