davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

Judge McAdam Yesterday granted judg-
ments OF absolute divorce 10 Fine NJ. Darroa
from Joseph barrow To Domsnico Nozzplilln
from FilOmena Nollolillo to Annie NJ. Schfrsr
from Henry W. Scherer. 10 Catharins D. Irving
from James r. Erying, aud to Mary Leonard
from John leonsri.
Referee Thomas Allison has made a report
to the Supreme Court. in which he finds that
Minnie II. Holmes Of 2lS West Forty fourth
street Is entitled 10 an ABSOLUTE divorce from
Charles S. Holmes The referee fnds that she
y entitled 10 the custody Of their two children.
he WAS wealthy when they we're married in
ing to excess At times. and subsequently, took
the gold cure. hrs, HOLMES was employed IN
the % illlnery establishment OF AIRS Cirrus ".
Field At 2lO Fifth avenue. The case will come
up Ia the supreme Court to-day On . QOtloR =
eonnTm the referees report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Flr.. Warden. F,,I snrh,.a.

4, ZONE OF the residents of the First ward think
"slo mas been an unequal distribution of the
V"'rs OF the Tammany Hall organization OF
ne lrst Assembly district. Col. Murphy lives
y. . lhn rim ward. so does John Willis the
TT,Es'stI and now Michael KENNEDY. another
an n,m "tTd mRn who Is also treasurer OF the
iSst, he First ward men say they had no
nnr,n, ION that Col Murphy Was going to
ma, ih-ir candidate, harles r. NAsthing.
s ""Iii ne selected. THIRTY nine OF them voted
IorHi,,INl ntnns ~ hut he was chosen by a ma
nv M w - kennedy was until recently su-
ansnl-n' OF stables in the street Cleaning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
NJ. aarIu- Wants to Go to III. co.v..nou

Friends 81 Henry Clinton Backus in the
Thirteenth Assembly district are doing what
.heV can to secure the passage OF tho bill be-
iore The legislature providing that the Consti-
tu'ional Convention may hn vacancies In its
membership Mr.. EAckus was defeated Re-
ss e,sSsH ,andidate lor DELEGATE In the
NhtneI one Of the Democrats who
vs. elected from that district. has re-
Hguel, and the friends Of Backus think they
sah secure his election to the vacancy. as the
,mHiinlltY ~ the Convention are OF his political
n..h anu lia"kus received the highest mum Der
Sh,otes OF any OF the i've defeated candidates.
II, ut for him. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

The jury for the sixteenth annual exhibition
of the Society Of American Artists met on
Tuesday morning and awarded the Wolf
prize OF $500 for the best landscape 10
Spring" by Charles Adam PlRtt. Mr.. Platt
Was born in this city in 1861. and studied in
Paris under BOuanger and LeIsbyTs. He was
elected TO the society in leeSs< lie WAS recently
arried ami iS at present in Rome. The IuTJ
selected for purchase by the shaw fund OF
81 500 The singers" bJ Henry Oliver Walk
sT. Mr.. Walker Vas born In Boston. WAS .
pupil Of Bonnat. and became member Of the
society In 1881. He lives In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
They ThraE sh. M..., {. sw,.aI. rl.-.

Emma Blake. . handsome woman about rs
years old, Was held for trial by Justice Me-
Mahon in tho Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday on the complaints OF Nathan Gold
berg OF the American Psddlers' Protective
Union. and Dennis Harrington OF the Ameri-
can Wringsr Company OF 400 West Fifty-ninth
street. Goldberg claims that he sold seal
skin sAcaus valued at 1852 so to Mrs Blake
on Jan. %. She gave him $40 on account and
agreed to pay tho balance in weekly INSTALL
payments and changed her place OF residences
at short Intervals IN order TO keep out ~ his
way. Harrington makes . similar charge. He
accuses the woman OF buying curtains Ahd
ruEs from him valued at $50. for which she
has only paid $40.
Mrs Blake Was arrested yesterday morning
at 1873 West Fifteenth street. Ii is said that
she has been under arrest several times before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
ANoTHER COOPER UNION HEEIINe.


Ce.nitt~~ or Thirty 90 Make . Display
MiIhoiIaad Back at Work.
The Com mittee OF Thirty has determined to
emulate the example Of Mr.. John z Milhol-
land and make show OF their strength at .
Cooper Union mass meeting to be held on
March %. the day preceding the first day for
enrolment under Col George BLISS plan for
the reorganization Of the Republican local
machine. Thirty-four hundred and twenty
six enrolling officers have been appointed I'M
der the plan. and II all attend. as is expected.
the meeting will be q success. for they will nll
the hall. IL the weather 10 propitious q fair at
tendance OF the members OF the committee
will be looked for.
Mr.. Milholland returned last night from .
weeks visit to the West. and proceeded at once
70 stir up the animals In his Republican circus.
Without removing the stains OF travel he went
down to 2U@ last broadway. where he talked
70 the IN en- who are going TO help him build a
Fourth district Republican organization
against John Collins. He also announced .
meeting to be held at Royal ArcAnum Hall
fordham tonight for the purpose Of calling
70 arms the Patt Republicans OF that part OF
the annexed district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
ovERWsELMED By LANDSLIDE
a Freight Train Haired late . River a.a
Its Crew IrJsrsd.


PIrTsBURoH. Pa. March 7.-At 2 o'clock this
mhrninR freight train on the Fort Wayne
Railroad near Kenwood. was struck by a land
slide and hurled into the adjoining river The
engine turned over and rolled down an en-
bAnkment twenty-five feet high. The engineer.
fireman. and brakeman, who were on the
engine were all badly hurt The road was
blocked. The train crew had been warned Of
the danger. but determined to attempt TO run
byit
Just as the engine was passing one OF the
most exposed parts under tho cliffs. the rocks
over the bank. and tearing up the tracks for a
long distance; The avalanche came so sud
denly that the men on tho engine had no
chance to save themselves
As the engine turned over they jumped out
on the upper side. but were carried down by
were all badly bruised and cut By the fall The
names Of the injured are: NJ Hubbard, en-
brakeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
9sorEstOwa's Murasrsa Maa TkssELt 10
Have Hssa DruEEsd.

HAVERHILI. Mass. March 7.-Dr. Charles Z.
White Of Georgetown. who Was present when
the autopsy WAS made upon the body OF the
man found last week in the brook in George
town, said to-day that he believed the man
The brains appearance. DIR. White said, in
dictated that some drug was Administered to
brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
FslI FInJ FssI "a . Quarry.

Robert Comber. an employee in Bars quarry
at AvondAle. n. j., was killed yesterday morn
ing by a fall OF nearly nfry feet down the per
psndieulAr wall OF the brown stone ledge upOn
which he was working. Ii was said that he
was thrown down bJ the sudden tightening OF
derrick rope near which he stood. CombOr
leaves widow and several children In q des-
titute condition. a. there has been little or no
work for QuATEym Tor months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

BUExos AYREs. March THE Cabinet e re-
ported to have agreed to economies In the
budget already passed. which reduce the ex-
psndituIss some $1,000, 900 below the ssti-
mates. IL is also said that plans have been
during the year 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

PARIS. March 7.-seventsen more Anarchists
were arrested By the police last evening.
BERLIN. March The Anarchists are al
ready psrfecting arrangements to march In
procession to FTisdrichshain Cemetery on
sunday. March X 70 place wreaths on the
1S4S The police authorities will offer no OBJ
lection 10 the pTOeesSiO provided Ii tax place
in the early hours OF the day. On the Occa-
sion the Socialist organ. Der Socialist will Be
printed on red paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Levi ?. AIorioa wen AEaIs.

Paris. March THE Hon. Levi p. Morton.
eX-Yies- President Of the United States and
formerly United States Minister 70 France has
almost entirely recovered from the effects OF
the operation which was performed upon his
left foot in embsr last His foot Is nov
virtually well. and Nj. Morton expects to be
Ahle 10 walk out Of DOOR IN lev dAy8. His
general health L. excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
ROBBED DEAD NEW YORKER
A. OhIs Dspsty CsrOHsr Aesassa OF Stealing
sOOo DIaasza PIa Fr0.a AsCorp.s

COLUMBUS. O., March DIR. James A Park.
assistant physician at the State prison. was
arrested at noon to-day by Detective Schlss-
singer for stealing a $500 diamond pin from
the corpse OF Henry Chute. . New York travel
ling man who died suddenly here q week ago.
The arrest was made upon the affidavit OF
Grant Williams, an undsTtAkeT's assistant.
who sWsArs that he saw Park TAKE the d diamond.
no trace OF the diamond could be found. PARK
Is Deputy Coroner, aud viewed the remains in
an official way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
d. "orr"'Is R.srEan 4 ,nOa la KraEs County.

county Register Kenna. Justice Goetting.
y wes d bell. George v. Brewer. and S. s.
,"h""house. the committee appointed By the
rsh'o'Iatie General Committee OF Kings
eoun'S TO prePare an address in relation TO the
tIsnlIns reorganization plans. held their hrst
M Si"h q, yesterday in LEICESTER KsnnA's ONCE
~ ne Hall OF records in Brookiyn- A eoupie
~ hours was spent in Deliberations and a ~ b.
iiu iles WAS appointed TO draft the al dress
H. laIs alter the address has been issued
oI,or e''lon district enrolment books will be
p1usl AMI the formal reorganization Of tie
-" AlnGs County Democracy begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

RoHE. March THE Commission OF Cardi-
nails appointed By the Pope to consider the
question OF granting sxeIuaturs to represent
atives OF foreign Governments TO the Vatican
has decided that the Vatican cannot accept the
eminent.
The Pope has received a large number Of re-
quests that tho Holy Zee instruct PApAl Nun
clos to foreign courts to influence as many
Catholics as possible u attend the coming In
ternationAl Congress OF wOTkingmsn At 20
rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Ysno~ Fever sprssaIag a. no.

LONDON. March l. Capt John P. Pipou. who
succeeded Capt. Lang as senior offiesr OF the
British fleet at Rio JAneiro cablsd to the Gov
eminent to- day that yellow fever Is spreading
In the city. He recon ends that all vessels be
Withdrawn from the entire hArbor and the port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
IL We. Harrs ss.rIy 81 BrooLIIs.

The body Of the Wsll-drsSssd man who com
mitted suicide In Central Park on TUESDAY
morning was Identified at the MoFRus ysstsr-
day As that OF HATry SsATly. IS years old an
Insurance clerk Who lived In Arltngton avenue,
BrO0klJn- The man disapPsAIsd week ago.
Nc Tsas0n eaR b assiEned toE the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

hARsEILLEs March THE Prince OF Wales
started for Cannes to-day on board his cutter
Britannia The wind was blowing a gale and
the sea running high. causing ssafATlng men
to express doubt as TO the wisdom Of putting
out under such circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
a, rAr..,.u.a a Km ~. a.....

LONDON. March 7-WyndhAm Carter. the
crank who wAs arrAigned In the Bow street
Police Court on Feb IL on . charge OF having
Iudgsd = criminal lunAtie. since his ATraign-
ms0t In court on the original charge he has
bssn eonnned In Al asylum. but n0t - : eElm-
lhGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
L,uI. Ks..atA Iaprex.nE.

TuRIS, March Louis KoSSuth's condition
is said By his attendants to be somewhat i'm
proved. He Is said to be gaining strength,
though u i admitted that he was able to sleep
very little last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

~ 'N,"Rp, \, r.. March Z. Senator W. T.
' 'nHhd'er has addressed a letter TO his con-
"uents announcing his intention OF running
- second full term in the United StAtss
ave sRu Tegu- ting the hebublicans 10 de-
~ Shsiher the Interests OF the stale will not
eo,n,n ne ! ..moled ~ hir election. de requests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Note. Of F0rslEa Hass.sIsEs.

The Italian Chamber OF Deputies rsjsotsd
yesterday bill providing that an intsFnRllOn al
exhibition be hsld In home IN 1888
The CitJ q Mexico Council has approved the
Proiset Tor the sstA6lishnent q = Rts bull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

when Baby vas sick, we gave her Castorta,
when shs vas Child, she cried for CastOriA,
"hsa shs became Mis-, she chung to CAstOriA,
WAsa Ihs had Chndrsa, shs gave them Cas.O<,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
RsIlsT Fuaa sasssrIptIon..

These subscriptions to the Mayors Relief
Fund were received yesterday:
Police Il pSs a.
Attaches OF second District Court. i6 OF
AttAchts 81 Finance department. ...,....... gao %
The Citizens Relief Fund received these ad-
ditions:
u Mex TwOnbly 81. 600: James A. HsArn Son
81 600; Mills A GIbb $3.50. Muser Brss SlOO and
Charles D. Homer $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
MARINE DIsAsTkHk
The British stssasr Olympia rsstsa ss
MlssiaG.

LONDON March THE British steamer
Olympia. Capt Coleman. which sailed from
Matanzss on Feb. l for Philadelphia. was to-
day ofielally posted at Lloyd's as missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

On Feb I an unknown steamer sank on
Outer Diamond ShoAl. Cape HAtteras. 1t was
then and still 10 believed that the lost steamer
was the Olympia She had a cargo OF 3, 400
tons OF sugar and carried a'erew OF thirty
IhrAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Read that Clerical COnetV Vi EUVTs,

~, ~ Z: s;ii iiH s 5. a:s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06

Thes action Of the Republican legis-
lative convention was somewhat OF a
sur, rise. Il met in Willow City on
Saturday last The delegation from
each county, being five in number,
came instructed for state senator, 50
that il became pull to see which
should secure that more honorable
position. Mr.. Hanscom, Of Towner,
was the choice Of the McHcnry
county delegation, while Bottineau
county asked for Hon. Anton Sven.
srud. After sitting until late al
night, an adjournment was taken un-
til Monday. Almost Immediately q,
re-conyening Monday morning, Mr.
Svensrud Withdrew and asked that
Mr.. Hanscom Be nominated. This
was Of course done, and Mr.. Syensrud
was then nominated for the lower
house. On this some day, the Demo
Gratis assembled and unanimously
nominated ". b. Noble and Fred Ely,
5uf ToWner, for the senate and house
respectively We are personally vel
acquainted with two sof these candid
dates, Messrs, Syensrud and Noble
but the Others are almost unknown Il
EEus. We saw sometime ago BY TIL
North Dakota Eagle that Mr.. Hans
com was an aspirant for that position
but that il really Al We do know
about him. # we learn anything
later on about either him or Nj. El.,
Ewc shall let our readers know II
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
The Restaurant.

1t is distinguishing characteristic of
living languages to grow. not only by in,
ternal development, but by the adoption
of words from other tongues. This is
true of the English language.
and sometimes it seems to prefer strngers
to its own children. clearinghouse" is
certainly English, and clear enough in
meaning, yet restaurant has almost
crowded it out. A meal in restaurant
is no more apt to be satisfying than one
in an eating-house, but if we study the
words, the former seems to have more
meaning. The French word means a
place where restoration" is accomplished.
restoration is the act of restoring; IRE
store means to bring back or replace
that which was lost or spent. 1t is. then,
peculiarly appropriate to speak of the
place where, by means of plentiful and
well-served meal, we restore" our
strength, impaired by fatigue, or our tenn.
per. irritated by hunger-as a place OF
restoration Another peculiarly of
the restaurant is that the guest select:
what suits both his taste and his purse,
and pays only for what he orders. The
Burlington Route. dining cars, res
taurants on wheels, always celebrated fol
their cuisine have adopted the plan oi
| ordering from the card. and the travele,
may have the choice of light lunch OF
the most sumptuous meal, paying accord
ingly. For information in regard t
| tickets. rates, etc., on this great line, cal
on your home agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06

part of the world), that twenty years ago
imported her own flour, is expected this
year to export $4,000, 900 bushels of
wheat. or seven times Manitoba's total!
For. hundreds-for a thousand miles
through thatsscountry the ocean steamers
can thread its rivers, and receive their
cargo almost direct from the separator on
the field For instance, the city of Bran
don is about as far from Toronto as the
city of Ascpnsion is from the ocean, but
whilst we at Brandon have the CPR to
reckon with before we see the steamer,
close alongside the elevator. Could we
load into the ocean steamer direct what
a difference it would make TO us ? and
accordingly it does to them, for thy are
we'll satisfied with 37c., and can place
their wheat on Liverpool market at a cent
a pound (6oc.), with heavy profit all
around. They have no winter to provide
for-few demands of any sort upon them,
and don't trouble themslve as we do. e.
Britain, however, is we'll satisfied. she
gets interest on her loaned capital-cheap
bread-cheap meat-cheap fruit and an
increasing market for her manufactures
in exchange, sold too at lower price than
American traders can ever touch, because
of cheap freight [full cargoes both ways]
and because of cheap living expenses to
the British workman; Mho, notwithstand-
ing this cheapness, lives in better house.
eats better food and oftener, reads more.
and is higher organised being then what
his father was thirty years ago; thanks to
Free Trade.
Canada meanwhile stops out in her
blizzard of Protection-makes the country
yet worse than the Almighty intended il
to be by her foolish tariff. To prevent
things being changed for the better, she
impresses ugon her sons almost as re-
ligion to 'stick to their party" and ''wear
the cap their fathers wore before them
puts ignorance and incompetence IN
power. and smiles upon boodling as q
recognized National Policy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
The Chino-Japanese situation be

The Chino-Japanese situation be-
comes daily more interesting. That
the unwieldy Chinese Empire is notin
it with her doughty little antagonist
becomes more apparent each day.
Also the fact that England is becom-
ing alarmed at the situation and is
preparing to take hand in the fight
if necessary to protect her vast COM
mercial interests. That Russia
would, in the latter event. lock horns
with England, is certain, Some day
not far distant will see the mightiest
war Europe ever beheld but the
real scene Of the conflict will be in
Asia, although European powers will
engage in it-and this NAY be its
beginning.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06


The nomination Of Hon. ". B.
Noble as state senator from this dis
trict, is deserved compliment. No
man in the Democratic party has a
clearer record as to strict party fideli'
ty, and no man is better qualified to
represent his party in the senate Of
North Dakota. That he will have
hard Shedding in this district, goes
without saying, this being a Repub
lican year as we'll as district, but
when the fight is over he will have
the satisfaction Of knowing he made
hard run and gave his opponen
plenty to do-if nothing more.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06

The Grand Forks Herald jumps on -
everybody who opposes Miss Bates
accuses them of indulging in. personal
abuse, and then gets back by saying
that Mrs. Eisenhuth is little short Of
a criminal. Shame .Winship. Mrs,
Eisenhuth is an honest woman-and
q Christian as well. 49,, ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-06
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER.
Entered at the Postofice in Bottineau, N
Oak. as Second-class Matter

In educational matters, party feel
ing should be entirely laid-to one side,
and if the people Of North Dakota do
this, they are sure to return our pre-
sent efficient and experienced state
superintendent. Vote for Mrs. Eisen-
hutL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03
Mining and Milling Yellow Ochre.

ga very important Georgia in.
dustry that has sprung up in the last
few years is the mining and milling OF
yellow ochre as carried on at Carters-
ville," said Captain B. NJ Hall, the
well-known mining engineer. "Like
most new industries, it made q small
beginning and the product had a very
limited market. But its superior
quality soon gained for it an eager
demand at n high price. 1t is now
sold at Cartersyllle for SIG to SIS per
ton, while the standard Pennsylvania
ochres sell for less than half that prics
in Philadelphia. The Cartersville
ochre, con account of its great purity,
is essentially metallic paint, while
the ordinary oshres of commerce are
merely clays stained with iron oxide.
Its beautiful greenish yellow color
and its high per cent. of iron make it
peculiarly valuable as an Ingredient
in the manufacture of linoleum. A
large proportion of the Cartersville
product is shipped to Europe. Two
new mines are being opened and put
in operation that will greatly increase
the output. One of these belongs to
William b. Shaf'er, of Pennsylvania,
and the other to Il. Il. Jones, of Car.
tersville. / can say from personal
examination of these properties that
their operation will add largely TO tho
material wealth of Georgia. "-Atlants
Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03
New Use for Natural Gas.

The possibilities of natural gas evil
IDENTIFY have not yet been exhausted.
The latest use which would seem to
have been found for it is the making
of ice, the idea being to simply expand
the gas from its usually high initial
pressure down to or near that of the
atmosphere, nature having done all
the preliminary work of compression
and cooling, making the gas ready to
absorb heat from its surroundings i'm
mediately upon being released from
CONTINENT, All that would be neces.
sary would be suitable coils or cham
bers into which the gas could he al
lowed to expand. 1t has been calcu-
lated ont quite plausibly, in fact, that
with an ordinary gas well, furnishing
$500, 900 cubic feet per day, some
thing like fifty tons of ice could be
turned out daily at an expense of
about fifty cents ton. The gas
loses nothing but its pressure, retain
ing all ITS calorific value, and hence,
oil its virtue for rolling mill and glass
works use, for heating brick, lime and
pottery kilns, and the endless number
of other furnaces to which it is adapted.
In certain way, therefore, the gas
may be regarded as affording some
thing for nothing-a desideratum to
which many in this world are con-
stantly looking forward. st. Louis
Star-Sayings.