davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
. Rfp,h,iean Victor,

PORTLAND, ORE. June 5.--yester-
DAVIS election in this State Was a victory
for the Republicans. Judge Lord liep.l.
for Governor. IN elected by probably not
less than 5000 plurality. The entire Re
nublican legislative ticket TN this county
"a elected. and from mesgre returns out
side OF this city &c Is believed that the
Rcpubllcans win CONTROL all OF the
LEGISLATURE.
Owing to the food this city Is entirely
eut al from Eastern ofe2on. and not 3
word OF election news has been received
from more than one-half OF the State.
The vote FOR Willis tKep). for Congress.
IN the Second district Is slightly below
ina, OF Governor, but his plurality viii
NOT be short of 2.ooJ.
Herrlann tgsep). for codgrees in the
FIRST district. sin have at least l&o
plurality. -
George T. Frank Was elected Mayos %
this city by at least loo majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Convention Of New York Masous.

NEW YORK, June 5.--The 1l2th an
nual convention OF the Grand Lodge Of
Esree and Accepted Masons OF the State
of New York. opened at the Maso1ic
temple, Twenty-thlrd street and Sixth
avenue this afternoon. or the lSo lodRes
In the State. 7a were Represented.
caIIsd The Grand Lodge 70 order. The
,nyocation was followed by. the grand
inso.' o,a,'s address, in which he said the
past past year had been one OF unexampled
psaes snns sons In this State at present as
$1,000,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
FIGHTIN THE CHAmBER
Cavottl Struck DiliRenti Three Heavy
BIows-The Lie Given.


BIows-The Lie Given.
ROME June 5.-The debate in the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon vas
remarkable for its bitterness. Luigi Dill
GENT. Radical. delivered a long TRADE
against Felicie CalvOtu, extreme Radical
At the close Of his speech he turned to-
ward CavOtn. and shaking his fist at
him, shouted: "You dishonOred yourself
by a dishonest alliance with GiOitti."
Cavoti sprang 10 his feet. and, white
with rage. called back: You coward and
liar, YOU shall suffer for those words.
Cavottrs friends tried to restrain him.
but he broke away from them, caught
Dnisent by the waistcoat and struck
him three heavy open-handed blows IN
Inc face. 4 dozen deputies threw them
selves between the two men, a hundred
more gathered around. shouting f0r order
or reviiing one another. The uprcar
drowned the voice OF the deputy who had
ascended the tribunal. The Presidents
efforts 10 calm the members were un-
needed so. after ten minutes Of unin-
terrupted din, the sitting was adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
NnnieA 70 Attend Tie nerhy.

LONDON. June 5.-In the House Of
Commons to-day John Mcclure. Conser-
vative. moved that the House adjourn
for the Derby.
Henry Chaplain. eX-president Of the
Board Of Agriculture. Conservative sec
onded the motion. Sir William Harcorrt
said that the Government had obtained
the whole time Of the House, and the
ministers were therefore in the position
of trustees in disch9rgins a trust ana
motion. which was rejected by a vote Of
e.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

WAcHTNGTON. June ON apprecla-
tion of the extraordinary c0urtesl IS shown
10 Admiral Erben. Captain Mahan. and
the other oincers Of the United States
steamship Chicago by tn British Of
fcI@is and public. Acting Secretary Nc
Nd0o ON the application Of the Chicagos
officers. has authorized them 10 give
snifable banquet % their friends In re-
turn' the expenses OF which VIII be borne
- the NaVY DeuArtment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
The Italian Ministry.

p,,NfI, Tune 5.-Premler Crlspi annOunc-
H1S'iir H,},', irr.s,s1nation OF the Italian ministry
su M ny cbamber OF Denuties to-day. The
Ia llils,tdnation. I'm he said. had been placed In
he hands Of the KIM who. however,
the t 'reesrved the announcement Of his
hau hau.a fc reqard TO the new Cabinet until
Safer SveaS NevsTtheless. signor Crispi begged
he Chamber TO approve the budget and
he administrative measure now before
DE hldN without delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

pORTI.AND. ORE. June 5.-The food
sitnotion This morning is worse than ever.
rsa dentb of water on Front street Is
nn1y over six feet Along the river line
everything is anoat except structures .,s OF Of
~ osSsc,ed nronorfionateiy as much as West
Portland or Portland proper. almost the
entire business section being under water.
together with a large number OF houses
OF The nnorer class in the low lands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
4 Enlge in Sugar.

,.,,S.io In sugar to-day. Transactions in
tmSsrican sugar for the first hours busi-
ni.'S rass we're 300 shares. Stock sold at
los i-9lIi04 7-Sal06 5-S. Yesterday II closed
AT 100 IL. This trading IN stock practi-
ectiy,itv which was due 10 the impression
a., tbs sugar schedule as agreed upon by
nc senate Finance Committee will pass
~ SenaTe tO-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-The supreme NJ,
Lodge. Shield Of Honor, conFeneI J." 10
seventeenth annual session to-day
,',6s husiness OF the morning and after
moan was the reading Of the officers re-
noyts noy ali OF which showed prosperous
condition OF the order. A.. -,
The session viii last threS utS :, ahI III
several amendments 10 thc 'a"s "t t'S
order Will be offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

appointed Captain George Briggs TO take
the snerins place there. We will try
TO arrest and prosecute every leading agi-
tator, and try 10 make II as unpleasant
for them as possible. Hanging is too good
for men who will try 10 blow up cars
containing women and children. Such
men need expect no ieniency."
"Do you expect TO have to declare mar
tia law in Sullivan countyY'
NO; IL will be necessary II the troubles
continue. The militia viii stay there six
months IL required. The State has under
taken to put down this trouble, and IL
will be done without fail. In the guberna-
torial vocabulary there is no such word
as fail"
Growing Hore respe nte.
WHEELING. W. VA, June 5-The
miners at Bridge No. g. on the Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling road, west OF
Bridgeport. We're again heavily reinforced
to-day, and now number over one tnou-
sand There is no riOting, but the men
are as determined as ever that no coal
trains will be hauled. over two thou-
sand cars of MOnOngahela coal are block
Ell TN the Benwood and McMechen yard
on account OF the Cleveland. Lorain and
western tie-up. The Belmont Company
miners made bold move last night
when several stopped q coal train on the
Baltimore and Ohio at Franklin station.
large number of miners are congre-
gated there to-day and Sheriff Scott is
now on the scene.
The four thousand miners I'm Belmont
county have reached the desperation
point. and no peaceable appeal will likely
avail. The stOppage OF the Baltimore
and Ohio shuts off the last channel for
the shipment OF West Virginia coal TO
the Lakes An attempt was made 10
blow up the Yochums mines. east OF this
place. last night The damage was
slight.
Tronble in Ohio.
CAMBRIDGE, OHIO, June 5.-Byesvllle,
Point Pleasant. and Trailex Run miners
held a mass-meetlng at Scott's Mines
four miles east OF here to-day. They
stopped a Baltimore and Ohio coal train
and sde-tracked the coal Sheriff Mason
left for the seat OF war at 6 O'clock.
Trouble Is anticiDated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

ATTLEBORO. MASS. June 5;;-The
bodv of murdered man. found last
week In the woods at south Rsnooo!h' 1ySa "a
paco-ds - Philadelphia. Records was
an inoffensiye muiato. who had worked
in in saloons. and when last seen seen was ,;s on
his way from Boston 20 Phllads phla'
The cause of his murder Is a mystery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

ST. LOUIS. NO; June 5.IAil s. AL, i. she lines Ines
interested n tns tnnssess1t AZ meeting held
hSra last. night. The percentage or bcsi-
mss as reported upOn by the joint agent.
,gho acted as arbitrator. was adopted.
This agreement win be In effect untn May
1StD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
DIsmarek's simmer Plans.

pERLIN. June 5.--Prince Bismarck con-
,,n,,es 10 decline 10 receive deputatlons.
ard h said 20 be suffering from weakness
seiiaxing his Hast Illness The Prince will
,,,recsed to Varzln. his summer home. on
f,.ne 18th. His physicians have hopes that
the ex-Chancellor Will soon be stronger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

VIENNA. June 5.--The opinion prevails
hara maj the Emperor will charge Dr.
Wekerle with the formation OF the Ne"
Hungarian Ministry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
CHILLING OUT The TROOPS.
Two Maryland Regiments Ordered to
Cumberland.
WORKMEN DRIVEN OFF BY STRIKERS.
Violence in Georges Creek Region-Gov
Brown is Acting Promptly. Making
Efforts to Sustain the law

BALTIMORE, MD, June 5.-Governor
Brown this morning received telegram
from the sheriff and States attorney OF
Allegany county, stating that the strikes
IN the coal region had gone beyond their
control. and that they could not preserve
the public peace and protect property
without aid and asking hlm to send the
troops To their assistance.
The Governor Immediately ordered out
the Fourth regiment. Colonel Willard
Howard, and the Fifth regiment, Colonel
Boykin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

Mr.. Hsrter Dem, Ohio, ss desired s,aa an
NOV, sSnu the state bank tax should be re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

Mr. PETER moved 20 amend the amend, ,
men' by provision that all sugar shail
De on The free list
Mr.. Allison suggested that. as In the
House bill sugar was on the free list:
Mr Peffer's object could be accomplished
ss voting down the Jones amendment,
Mr Hill asked 20 let II stand. The vote
vas taken. and resulted--yeas. 70; nays
5I-as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich. Allison. Cameron cband-
Ter. cullOm. Doiph. Dubois. FRYE, a.
llngeF. Hale. Hawiey. Higgins. Hiii. Hoarf'
Lodge. McMillin. Mitchell (Ore), morrill,
gatton. PETER. Pettigrew, Plat, Power.
khoup. Teller and Waehburn--26.
Nays-Allen. blackburn. Blanchard. But
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

know whore they stood. They nled their
rospeciiys claims and asked for Justice.
There is no preference In such cases. The
receiver regards every claim primarily US oil
eauni Importance. but the creditors are al-
WAYS very pressing and worry persistent.
Zach considers his claim az paramount. In
a case OF tho magnitude OF the ono under
consideration. il requires a arm head aud a
determined mind 10 conduct matters. Mr..
Young possesses those qualities. After he
had looked the ground over and formulated
a plan Of operations. he stuck TO his declslon'
Nobody could move him. IL will always
rebound 10 his credit that the big hanks
and large banking houses Of tho metropolis
nearly All OF whom were deeply concerned
In Corlngo, came around to Young's Views
after cnergotleally opposing them at td'
start
Mr.. Young originated a now idea IN 70
colyerships during tho Dixon crueiDlc re-
organization. and hs followed the same Idea
In Cordage. Ordinarily, and In fact alinos
uniformly, II Is the duty Of receiver to win.
ny Tia bnslnesa. pay tho creditors as macl
~ possible and report tho results 70 III
oouh. Yaung adoped novel plan. Wbol
A.. fo,ind he concern could DO continued o
mont he advised tho court that 1t shout
not b wound up. II used TO be the custom
in oase raw material was on band, 70 consef
such sasteriAl Into manufactured product
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

cipitated the conflict which needed but lniti-
alton to have proved at least great tempo
nary success.
The night before the convention assembled
everything was in readiness; every offlcer
was assigned TO his rlAee aud ali received
their orders from their acknowledged hcad-
quarters Ut the Richmond House. But the
signal was never given, and the great con.
spirncy died sti-born. The cause Of thih Is
attributed to treason within their own ranks,
and Colonel Castleman does not hesitate to
say that tho milure was entirely duo TO the
tlmidity or trcaehery OF the adlutant- general
OF the Sons Of Liberiy. When tho time came
10 act the men on whom Hines and Castle
man had depended TO mako the attack on
Fort Douglass. oyerpowcr the guard and
release the prisoners, showed the white
feather. They were quito willing 10 take
oaths to oppose the government, and destroy
| It II need be, but when It came TO facing hay
onols IN the hands OF resolute men, the
courage SO conspicuous in the lodge oozed
out, and they proved themselves to be the
verlest poltroons.
With the failure to act during the meeting
Of the Chicago convention and tho return oil
the delegates TO their homes the opportunity
was passed. b. twos aud threes the Sons o
Liberty sncakcd hack to the vicinity OF theft
lodges, which soon after began to dlsband
Some time after this Hines and Castlemaf
were arrested, and were held as prisoners
till released on habeas corpus at the end o
the war in 1895. This. In brief, is an outlln,
skotch Of the great conspiracy Of 1854, whicl
promised SO much and ended in ignoble dis
astcr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

same time. Miss IRmson began teachlng Of
once. and meantime took up prescription
claim and afterward a homestead az Wash
ongal. on the Columbia River, near Fort Van
couyer. she built cabin and lived there
for part Of year as required by the land
laws. Now she is the possessor OF com
Portable fortune.
MANY OF the most successful cattle rasers
OF the West arc women. Mrs. Bishop Hin
Warren is credited with being the woalthest
woman IN Colorado, She is worth $40, 600 900,
and has made II on cattle with no other busi-
ness advice than that furnished by her own
mother wit Two rich widows who have In
heritod ranches from their husbands are
Mrs. Massey, Of Colorado, and Mrs. Mary
Easterly, OF Nevada. Mrs. Massey went TO
Colorado as agent for a safe insurance com
pany. married man with 10000 head Of
cattle, and, II is said, manages them quite az
well az he did. Mrs. Eastcrly has not a large
herd. hut her stock is Of q nno grade and
she gets good prices for Il. She ia worth
| 5000 900 maybe. Mrs. HIN, widow u John
! hin tho cattlc king, and MRS. Meredith, Of
| Illinois arc excellent business women and
making women on stock. or unmarried
woman there Is Clara Dempsey, OF
OF Nevada, as well as Ellen Gala
han. Of recent newspaper fame. who are
worth the one $50 900 the other rather less
which they have earned from tho initial dol
lar themselves. and who are young women TO
bny. made such fair start In the world.
Miss Kate wilkins is equal partner with
hor father and two brothcrs In the big Wiz
kins horse and cattle ranch In Southwestern
Idaho. The father aud brothers devote them
selves to the ranch side Of tho business,
while into Tie sisters hands have been put
Tor the last six years the outside work, aud
she I'M. attended 10 the salca and shipment
Of both cattle and horses. She doesn't ears
Tor eaitle. and her work with them Is per.
fnnofory. tut oil through the West size Il
famous for her thorough knowledge Of horses
her quick and excellent Judgment upon then
aud her skin IN their management
Tie first restaurant opened in Creole, Col.
was owned aud eondueted by a woman bh'
IA a widow and her name Is Mrs. Rod Miller
On April /, 1881 she reached Creole too rool
70 paw the frclghter vino brought her here
, In exsctly one year 20 day sho was IN reeeip
: al an income o. $500 month and had a suui
! snm h Rank, She Is now worth 5000
: several other plucky women also made for
t,pe,, In The early days Of Creole. one 0
= them is Mrs. Ellis @. Love. Tho latter wa
: born in Ohio. aud when girl taught nehoc
0 there. Then she married and moved
/. kansas. whore, with her husband, she wen
4 through some Il tho Kansas real estate boomi
= They invested IN the new cities and found, a
i All but the sharks do on such oeeasiona, III
q luyestnent permanent but unprontable. Mr.
Love has considerable MONEY locked UP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Kansas praifies. Seven years ago she was
left with one child, little lass now twelve
years old, 10 care for something that she was
amply able to dc. For three yeats she calleS
Pueblo her home, during which time she was
employed as bookkecper bya arm Of con.
tractors and builders. She had for months
been reading and hearing about the new min
Ing camp called Creedc, and had developed a
desire 10 sec what camp Of the kind was
ike without forming any special resolution
TO locate In Il until, ono day, shc was told at
eight o'clock IN the evening that an excursion
train would leave the city at midnight for tho
camp, and that friends Of hers were going.
Without any hesitation Mrs. Love decided to
50 along She thought she could "slrc up the
camp In day and como hack to her work.
Whom Mrs. Love reached Crccdc the build
INC boom was a, IL hclghi. Carloads oflun,.
Der arrived only 10 he sold before nightall.
Claims to lots wore Jumped daily. Prices for
undisputcd lot claims wcro rising hundreds
OF dollars per day,
Mrs. Love found a new hotel Just opening,
secured a room, and began TO look around.
She found also. somewhat to her surprise a
number OF friends os well as ncqualn,ances
| among whom were two or three mining ex'
perts who had bcca long time at the camr
and wero well posicd. Thcreupon sho began
10 investigate the prospect hclee with view
uf buying, and instead OF leaving In n day. ~
she had expected TO do, she remained nine
days and bought into three claims. Mean
tlmn She had determined 10 50 into the sta
tlonery business while awaiting Development
in the mining interests, and accordingly sen
her resignation to the builders and went t.
Pueblo to buy stock. She tells now. with
smile. that hor employers wrote that at TN
end ola month. when she bad failed In Crcedc
she could como back TO her old place. How
ever she didn't fail. The stationery husines
proved profitable, she continued investing
In mining claims, and, In p'rtnership with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
me nopoay. El.e nut you.'

IfGnbert and sulliyah's Utopia, Limited"
aeeompllshes nothing else, II wilt a. least
supply young persons with capital verse
TO write 10 their friends autograph albums
There ls scarcely an album ~ this country
which has not serawIcd upon ono Of Ne
RACES tho shakespearian homily beginning
,,This. above all. 70 thine own self be true
Now. in "Utopia," Mr.. Gilbert brings this
maxim up to date. This IL his version OF ~
Whatever you arc--bc that
Whateyer you say-be true;
siraightforwardly act
b honcat-in fact
Be nobody else but you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

! /, which armies were brought into the
Ai
mere we're no less than four consplracies
4 plre and take Richmond without the in
y '.reutlou Of the Army Of the Potomac, all OF
j vleh hiled, either through the inelilciency
! 4 tie design or the weakness OF the eXecu-
4 d. Before Lincoln was inaugurated, and
4 While he vas yet on his way to Washington, Il
Nnplacy was formed to kill him as he passed
trough Baltimore, and after he became
PRESIDENT there were five additional plots
islinst his life, the last OF which, unfor-
iIusiely for the nation, proved successful.
4 q these conspncies, / may write at some
tnp time; indeed, there is enough material
bnake more than one volume. but for the
present. must content myself with looking
aio The great plot OF 1864, which had for its
purpose the freeing Of the confederate prls'
tsrs at Johnston's Island, Fort Douglass
iilother points near the Canadian frontier.
lis plot must not be confused with that OF
tslcne George St. Leger Grenfel, General
'aAn Morgan's chief OF staf, which had for
10 purpose the freeing Of the thousands OF
pdsoners near Chicago. the sacking OF the
ely. and their escape into Canada
Ia boxing at the records Of those days
wen the non.milltary reader is amazed at
as Aelllty with which people Of all classes
n ms permitted to pass through the country
yahout any investigation or passport, ant
b settle down In any community without
Il License. In the summer OF 1864 contederat,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Colonel Ingersol was asked what ho
thought about the dislike said TO be held by
England and Engiishmen against the United
states. The colonel replied Undoubtedly
ne have mlllions Of good friends in England.
and Just as undoubtedly We have millions 81
enemies. The titled English. the governing
el.sa, are opposed TO uE. They know The
great Republic Is to oysrshadow England.
They are filled with envy, a. We would be II
We were English. We need not care for
Eugland's opinion. Let US i've 70 our Ideal
and keep our self-respect, and lss England
conquer zulua."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
4 CANADIAN CONSPIRACY.
j, and Chicago Chosen for
s'''' a,siuuing the Work.
/. !, 4, couftpEalTt COMMISSIONERS.


..,r.rs and revolutions have their
~ az S,,,o,y, but II Is doubtful II any war
ss'as /, ~ 50 nany secret pages as ours
9 aiss s.,.rsas yc. unwritien, or at least un-
$50 ~ md which while they ore essen
ss,'' thorough comprehension OF the
o. /, nirht be as well to relegAte to
49, ~. ,s,svcr The histories CT great
'1vs. usually center in some military
ny. M story q our own war could not De De
f,a ~. r,hcut full recognition Of the civil
'sn ',s, ra authorities, Of which Lincoln
,.sssa,adand the soul. II We could gather
y 'ssowu IN proper form the experience OF
y s,ivs,s solaierirom his enlistment to his
". .I.s,he service through death ordlscharse'
's .s,sn haze an entirely full and accurate
a The clyll war so far as its motives,
a'i.,s and its Victories were concerned
,.-.n With this before us there would he
s. M, in the unrccorded story of in
-. conspiracy and plot, through which
~. sl sought to accomplish the purpose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

The oalook quotes Mr.. Howells as saying
that such phrases as seeing you in the win
dow. stopped to call, are not English. He
maintains that what one should say IS: ~
saw you and stopped. and that the other
form ia one Of the most common errors. MT.
Howells Is an able writer and an elegant
scholar but most people, whon they stop TO
talk. prefer to do so through the means Of
ordinary colloqulallsms, rather than by
standing up on learned stilts and spoutng to
friend in tho stifI and classic English Of the
Elizabethan era.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

what tho January Girl. Juno Girl,
and Tho Rost should Wear.

Tho bahblIng Dab" in sewing circle
akotch says OF jewels
Tho girl born Ia January should wear n
garnet. for that will win friends for her where
ever she goes.
rho girl born In February must haas an
amethyst, because that will make her sincere.
protect hor from poison. and from slanderous
tongues.
The girl born In March must have blood
stone because that will make her vice and
give hor patience to bear all trouble.
The girl born In April must have diamond,
because that will keep her innocent and pure.
happy and generous.
The girl born In May must have an emer-
aid. for that Will make her 9 happy and a
healthy wife.
Tho lIrl born in June must have a topaz.
for that will make her truthful, and protect
her from falrios and ghosts.
The girl born In Jnly must have ruby, be-
cause they win make her got great love. nnf
keep her free from Jealousy.
The girl horn In August must have sar'
donyx, because that viii make her a happy
mother.
Tho girl born In September must have a
sapphire, for then she win never quarrel with
her sweetheart.
The girl born III October must have a car
buncle, for that Will make her love her home
rhe girl born 10 November must hasc an
oral, for that will brirg her luck In money
mattnrs and % love.
Tho girl born In December must hasentur-
quoipo, for TINT viii bring herfriends' health,
happiness and riches.
Every word Of it u true. every word 81 Il
and my belief in II ia proved ffom the TACT
that, having been born IN September, a band
OF sapphlrcs enclrelee the hand Of Bah.