davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16
Prof. Moler was here two days last

: Mat Kramer has been prostrated with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

Foulk, York and Franklin came here
from Greenfield to enjoy the beauties o
the Fair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

Mrs. Beecher is entertaining Mrs.
Hall, of Hamilton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

Prof. and Mrs. Minnich and family
have returned from their western visit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

]. Mather Scarborough is at the Min.
eral Springs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan are
viewing Niagara and the st. Lawrence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

In the matter of the application of
the Columbus & Maysville Railroad
Co. for dissolution. Judge Douglas
made an order requiring certain stock
holders to pay the amount formerly
assessed against them. In the old suit
of A. 5 Galley and Others against the
G. & M. Railroad the judgment and
costs were all paid by certain stock
holders, while others escaped. The
stockholders who paid are entitled to
recover from the stockholders who did
not pay, their proportionate share of
the judgments and costs. Judge
Thompson had fee charged against
the Company, and the stockholders
who paid assigned to him their claims
against the non-paying stockholders.
The Court finds that those stock-hold-
ers who were assessed and did not pay
to bo oc fol1nuo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

Mrs. R. s. Evans is visiting friends in
Iowa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

Street scraping is going gloriously on,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

Mrs. Glascock is quite i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
NEW-YORK FRIDAY JANUARY &c. 1894 TWELVE PAGES.
THE TRIAL UNDER WAY.


orrTRAGEs AT GRAvEsEND RECOUNTED BY Ed
WARD NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXAMINED.
John Y. McKane faced twelve men in Part
of the Supreme Circuit Court of Oyer and
Terminer, in Brooklyn. at o'clock yesterday
morning, to answer for his behavior at the last
election campaign in preventing William ].
Gaynor. now Judge Gaynor, of the Supreme
Court and Mr. GaynOrs assistants from copy
ing the registration lists in the town of
Gravesend. The corridors leading to the court
room were crowded long before the court was
opened although the hour was earlier than on
any ordinary occasion; and they remained
crowded after It was opened and the business Of
the day had begun. The court proper was
comfortably filed, but there was no crushing.
The spectators in that part Of 1t were most Of
them decent-looing men. But up in the gallery
there appeared motley collection OF persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. Jan "a dispatch to The STANDARD
from Odessa says that more than q" l@"prI }.
hrCvs starred from that city for England last week
Paris Jan 25-The Court Of Appeal mas con-
frmed the judgment Of the lover ir'hunai piici,s
the affairs of the Marquis de Mores In the hanna
of trustees in order to prevent ms c"'lI" ~ iIb
debts or entering business without thelr Sahcu""'
5,',s.o,re Conmittec OF the Chamber OF l)oiuurS
III IN nrnnosc fhat a tariff of francs be placed on
Rainhnli Iegas to modify the model Of the Honuu, u
,oart 10 Enncror William |. ana submit il dthll
ne.I ~ rniYai 81 Ills Majesty and the RelchstaS
He also has instructed Beeas 70 gye an Damon M r m
r tr he monument in preference to the open space
near the Old Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
POLITICAL ASPECT OF THE VISIT.

POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES or THE RECoNCIIIA-
TIoN-UNEAsINEsS IN FRANCE.
London. Jan 2s-The Berlin correspondent OF The
Daily News" says:
Everybody who knows Bismarck opines that his
consequences. 1t is entirely out Of the question
that he ever Will take active part in politics
again himself, hut should reconciliation between
Bismarck and Capriv be effected. Count Herberts
return to the diplomatic service would be only a
question of time 1t is already rumored that Count
Herbert will be Ambassador In Vienna. but that Is
very improbable. The Princes adherents wittily
describe the wine sent by the Emperor 10 Bismarck
Lachrymae Caprivi. This is one symptom Of the
great hopes which Caprivis opponents placed on the
incident"
The Berlin correspondent Of THE Standard" says:
indications prove that Bismarck regards the recon
citation purely personal 1t cannot however;
remain wholly devoid of influence al home anh
ssbroad Bismarck on tb@ arrlyng vii wear
The Paris correspondent OF The Standard says
tha there some IN Of
the reconciliation After recalling that the closest
friendly relations with Russia were cardinal feat
to effect the renewal of the old state of things
would be eagerly watched from Paris, ana every
as%pt Mould be maze e1 70 ngieS1 says
that the Emperor probably WIZ CONFER =. new lev
honor on Prince Bismarck and VIII decorate pr'
Schwennger.
TIMBUcTOO OCCUPIED BY FRENCH TROOPS.
Paris JAN @.-A dispatch to the journal des
Debats" from st. Louis. Senegal. says that
French military column has occupied the CITY ool OF
SION OF the city without resistance The paper apnh cs
great stress upon the Importance or the rre1," ,t
ectSpaSn tSs lion, Of the city TmbIco9 po9sss soudan
Ano ID the leading trade centre OF that vast teri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
WOUNDED BY AN ANARCHIST.
THE CIVIL GOVERNOR OF BARCELONA
SHOT IN THE JAW

WOUID-BE ASSASSIN. WHO HAD SOUGHT TO
AvENGE PALLAss DEATH-THE CITY
ALARMED BY AN ACCIDENTAL EX-
PLOsIoN OF DYNAMITE
barcelona. Jan. 25.-Ramon Marrull. an
Anarchist workingman, tried this afternoon TO
assassinate r. Larroca, the civil Governor OF
Barcelona.
Sehsr Larroca left the Prefecture at 4:SO O'Clock
this afternoon. AS his carriage passing
through a street which is little frequented.
dccently dressed man approached It rapidly
drew a revolver and fired two shots at the Gov
ernor. The second bullet lodged in the Gov
einor's left jaw The few passers-by hurried TO
assist the Governor. but before they reached the
carriage the coachman had jumped from the
box and with the help OF a policeman, had
seized and disarmed his employers assailant-
Other policemen who had been attracted by
the shooting took charge Of the prisoner and
hurried him off to the central police office.
There he gave his name as Macon, and con-
fessed that he was an Anarchist His object
In shooting Larroca, he said. was to avenge
Pallas. the Anarchist. who shot for having
tried To Kill General Martinez de Campos Later
he admitted that he was Ramon Marrull He
grew Ienitent after a few hours in jail. and
prottSt'u lndl ne only llN'Iueu W IlShN'h
Larroca. Marrull wounded in the face
while was struggling against arrest. but
he received no severe injuries.
The Governor was taken back to the Prefect-
ure and the bullet extracted from his jaw.
Although he suffered much pain, his physicians
say that his wound Is not dangerous.
The news of the shooting spread throughout
the city before dark and half the population
came out To discuss IL. While the general un-
casincss most percaptble. n tremendous re-
port was heard I'm all parts of the city. The
harhor district was shaken as If by an earth
quake. Great alarm manifested by the
people. rs they supposed that the Anarchists
sion was however. purely accidental. large
quantity Of dynamite, which was t. be used in
blasting for III" new harhor works. had been
set IF through the c1rclcssness II 4 workingman
Two men were killed and great damage was
done L. property near the scene Of the explosion
Madrid. Jan. "a Cabinet meeting was
called as soon as th" news of the attempt 10
asslssinatc Governor I.arroca in Barcelona was
received here. Tho question discussed was
whether or not the Government would bc jusu-
fled in pro.lairning martial law in Barcelona. in
order to secure the swiftcr punishment of An
arrh.st offenders. Tn" decision IF the Ministers
is no. known. Governor Larroca has made
himself cNccadiugiy popular recently in official
circles by hr zeal In aiding Judge Domcnech
In bringing Anarchists t. justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
THE POPE FRAMING AN IMPORTANT AD
DRESS

Rome Jan. Some comment has been caused
by the ncessant private work which is bcn@ done
bv tho pone He Is preparing an importint ai-
dress which it is said. hc VIII doliyer on sumo D.,
in ST. Peters Church. 1t is expected that inr Az Az
dress will deal with the attitude II IN" fhIA't
toward current affairs in italy The granting 'i
audiences has been suspended in ord.r - allow tn'
pone 10 devote all his time to his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
ANOTHER ATTENPT At TRAIN WRECKING

Hartford Jan. 25.-Inended train-wreckers are
again at work the line OF the New-York and
New-England Railroad west OF this city An at
tempt was made to wreck train No. 50. the east
hound noon express, between Waterbury anu iTistoI
ycsfcrday The engineer noticed obstructions on
The track I'm time to stop his train and remove then
nev consisted OF several pieces Of old iron wedgeo
between tho rails. There 10 no cew TO the psrpe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
FIFTEEN KILLED IN \ RAILWAY WRECK.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. Ga dispatch from Oren-
burg says that a railroad accident in which hftccn
persons lost their lives has occurred the line
connecting Orenburg and Samara. in Southeast
Russia a passenger and a freight train r1n into
each other There five cars loaded with pt-
troleum in the freight train. and thcs" cirfm
fire the wrecked cars being burned. my oi tie
persOns who lost their lives were burned 70 dcaih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
KHEDIVE MUST APOLOGIZE.
RETRACTION OF HIS CRITICISM OF THE
ARMY DEMANDED BY ENGLAND.
LORD CRoMER SUPPORTED BY THE FRENCH
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CAIRO-INFOUND
REPORT THAT BODY OF TROOPS
WOULD BE SENT FROM ENG
LAND TO EGYPT.

London. Jan. 2j.-It was reported this afternoon
that the Duke of COnnaught commander at
Aldershot. had received orders to prepare to dis
patch body of troops to Egypt. The report
was without foundation in fact. The Duke Of
Connaught was out all day with troops on a
divisional route march. If any men be sent to
Egypt. they will be merely drafts to fill vacancies
left by changes in the British forces in Egypt
The English and French dalies which comment
on the Khedve's behavior agree. with few ex-
ceptions, that the Khedives recent criticisms Of
British military drill in Egypt have no deep
international import. lie Bosphore Egyptien."
published in Cairo. says that the matter was not
of serious nature and has been satisfactorily
arranged. The Khedve apologzed to General
Kitchener. of the Egyptian War Department. and
besought him to retain his post. Kitchener con-
sented to remain in office. Lord Rosebery Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs deems this
apology insufficient and has directed Lord
Cromer, the British diplomatic agent in Cairo.
to demand that the Khedive publish formal re-
traction of his structures on the army and issue
an order praisng it's condition.: also, that he re-
move Maher Pacha. the Assistant Minister of
War who is charged with melting the Khedive
to make his hostile criticisms.
The Marquis de Reverseaux the French rep
resentauve in Cairo. supports Lord Cromer.
Riaz Pacha, the Egyptian Premier Wi! meet
the Khedive at Luxor. and there VIII draw up
the apology which is TO be published.
There has been no hitch In Lord Rosebery's
programme and there Is not likely to be any;
hence the mention of war or heavy transporta-
ton Of troops to Egypt is absurd. 1t is prob
able that only a handful Of military police Will
go 10 protect foreigners In Cairo. where native
riots might occur If the Khedive should not sub
nit to Lord Cromer an cventuality far from
likely. The general expectation is that he viii
sign at once the apology To be submitted to
him at Luxor. THE Times says that the khc-
dive must be made to understand that Egypt
is not his paything. No other morning news
paper comments on the affair. Some Of the
evening dailies refer briefly 10 the need Of
firm policy in Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
ARGUMENT BEGUN IN THE CoLoNNA CASE.


Paris Jan. 25.-The hearing Of the action Of the
Princess Col0nna against her husband for a legal
separation began to-day after several postpone
ments. Matre Debut. the advocate for the Irin-
cess. pleading IT, another court and VI. l"reiilc
requested that another postponcment be- granted.
Maitre Desjardns objected to any further delay.
and the court ordered that the case be proceeded
with
VI. Desjardins said that the children had not been
allowed 10 be taken TO Prince COonna. despite
the order of the court granting that privilege. On
the preiext that he living at a hotel. l. not
the Princess he asked. living at hotel? He then
dissected the plea OF the Princess that since his
marriage the Prince had lived in Paris. virtually
abandoning Italy. and that therefore an act3n
could be brought against him hero In closing
NJ. pesjardns asked lie Court = declare ilat IL
was incompetent for want OF jurisdiction 10 dcciie
the case. that the Prince might send the chill
dren to Naples. where they could be placed IN me
charge Of their uncle. Prince Stlgano Co.onna ana
his wife. The eldest boy. Andrea, would there at
tend the college classes daily.
NJ Deveille for Princess COlOnna, then arose, ana
VI. Desjardins asked him 70 tell the Court why Oh"
Prince had been deprived Of seeing his children,
whom ne loved tendcrly VI. Devele answered. that
the children Ill with influenza. He further
said that Princess ColOnna feared that the Prince
would abduct them. She would however. permit
their father 10 them at her hotel tomorrow.
The case then adjourned until next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.
DEATH TO THE WILSON BILL.
INCOME TAX FASTENED ON IT.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS VOTES THAT
THEY SHALL BE ONE MEASURE.
WAYS AND MEANS CHAIRMAN DEFEATED.

HIS PROPOSITION FOR SEPARATE coNsipERA'
TIoN VOTED DOWN BY SO TO II IN SPITE
OF HIS EARNEST APPEAI-"IT IN.
voKEs DEFEAT" HE sAYS-RICH.
ARD CROKER TAKES HAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Whore ! J. Astor Worked.-The death oi hehiy
,.,,,ood sarior PARTNER of the pianoforte manu-
eac.,rre firm OF John Broadwood sons al the
age Of eghty-two sewers an Interesting INK WIN
,bo mast 1t was his fathers house OF business .at
lne @ pr Jobn Jacob Astor from Waldorf. In Germany
~ sonnrler of the vast Astor forturc worked as a
III VI clerk and scraped together enough money 10
,p,av for "A stecragc passage TO Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

THE ANATHEMA on THE FRENCH o'il hi' L"
ANCIENT BRITISH PEEAA'I.9
Curses for the French.-On every christmas D3y
,,ca the Napolconic invasion of Russia IN l'- I"
60 hae been recltod in all the churches OF the
cars Empire calling down the curses OF ii'tvc f
,,n"n The French Indeed, the anatneint iorirh'' iho
up upon F V tho christmas Day liturgy OF. the ortho,
dox church Last Christmas It was Pi 5iit a. ~ ~
,inno omitted by order Of the Emperor i an III "'i
erence TO the susceptibilities Of his new any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

poa,,stlc Observation-Disclosures are the methodS
.donted by the European governments TO test the
character of the wounds which would be inhlcted
hy their new regulation rifles. The Spanish Gov
ornnent q few months ago experimented upon
,,,,e animals with that object in view, ana me
1urnanian military authorities have recently been
Wing use of human corpses for me same purpose
rJese wcre placed in Ike soldiers on the neli
- hattie and then shot at. At a distance OF u"
,ne,res fve bodies were placed hfty centirnetrc5
ansrt and at that range bullets penetrated three
bodies in succesSloh'
EngIand's Peerage Modern.-Few OF the members
-, ,he british House Of Lords can claim descent
or oven distant relationship with the barons OF
Ki,q Jobn's time. who extorted from him the Magma
C,harta or the 538 temporal peers, no less than
90 hove bcan created since the beginning OF the
nsnnt century and 1926 during the last century.
ia,,,no only sixty-two whose titles were conferred
49, 70 the wear 1700. OF the entire number only
~, y. can 20 hack as far the XlIlth century.
n.,naces for Avalanches.-It Is high time that the
c,,ss Government put a stop to the scientific in
,os,igations of one kind and another which 1t has
beep organizing OF late for the Inhabitants on the
s,o,os of the St Gothard and adjoining valleys
bayIng scertaned that the State scientists have de-
that the tunnelling of the mountain has led
20 ~ increas sc In the number of avalGnchcs have
no,r irstifuted lawsuits against the Federal Gov
ernnent as the party responsible Tor the damage
20 their nroperty by avalanches, Danng their claim
upon the official reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

General IIlarlo DaZi. the eX-Presldent Of the
Republic of Bolivia. who deserted his post during
the Pacific -Poruylan-Bolivian war carrying
with him In his ncht the treasure Of his coun-
Try. has just been condemned once more by the
Congress OF the Republic This Assembly has
unanimously declared that Scnor )azi shall never
return his country. and that he snail bc I'm
mediately shot if ever he be caught attempting to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
TO WELCOME BISMARCK.
EXPECTED IN BERLIN TUBA y.
PRINCE HENRY WILL RECEIVE HIM Al
THE RAILWAY STATION
PROFESSION TO ESCORT THE PARTY.

pp1Ncr BISMARCK TO BE THE EMPERoRs
c,,vsr At A LUNCHEON. AT WHICH THE
KINGS OF sAXONY AND WUkIhMfhH"
WILL. BE PREsENT-THE CITY FILLING
Up WITH VISITORS Fh-- ALL fANIS
OF GERMANY-sTUDENTs TO HAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Continued ON Fifth P~"~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
CTo Be Continued.)
Mrs. Madison.

Not only wise men but digpified
women relish "a little nonsense nov
and then" A writer i'll the Christian
at Work tells how the dignificd Mrs.
Madison. who wore Il turban, used to
anus herself in a way that violated
etiquette.
have been told by In old friend who
died 4 few years since. that on more
than one occasion she and Mrs. Madi-
son have taken part with the children
in skipping rope, secure from prying
eyes in the ~seclusion of the fiat, copper
covered roof of the White House.
On the day when the news was sent
by the president of the app-oach of
the British upon Washington, bidding
Mrs. Madison 10 fly-which command
she, like a true woman. refused TO COM
ply with until he Joined henry old
friend was mnching at the White
House. Quite as deeply impressed up
on the minds Of the two ladies as the
advance of the Britishers was the i'm
portant fact that n fine cantaloup, the
first of the season. which had Just
been temptingly set before them was,
In the alarm and consequent confusion,
allowed to remain UNLISTED.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15
Dreadful Vow.

In w. II. lie Fanu's Seventy ieal'
of Irish Life is a reference to a vlS'
OF George Nv. to Ireland in 1871, whNn
was enlivened. as much as a state ven
may be, by the following incident
The king entered Dublin In an ope'
carriage, drawn by eight spienua
horses, and attended by a =
groolms ard fuonnen in magniiican. =.
cries. hc Mas in military unllol-
and coasta, ,ty took off his hat, sni,ns
and buvsrre 70 the people, who en.h Iu,
siasticaily c,fecred him. AT one p1s ~
a nan close 10 the carriage stre,
IA his ia nd 10 the king. n saiu.
SHAKE hands. your majesty. m,
The king shook hands heartily .~
maa waved his hand. and called van I'M
"Begorra. III never wash thal n'''
again!"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-15

| cuished business capacity the practce
| of q roble Christianity without which
the paths of commerce are but as a
! thorny waste. I beg 10 remain, uear
sir, Yours o~bedientiy,
JOSEPH RADSTOCK."
Mr.. Bennington folded up the letter
with a little cough and glanced at
Ciccly, whom he expected to find over
whelmed by the enormity of her hus-
bands offense. But she took the usual
ignorant woman's view OF all matters
| connected with business" and in any
case forgery was such a trine COM
| pared with the crime she was trying to
hide.
You understand. madam. 1t is forg-
! cry. Forgery" repeated he emphatic
ally. rs she offered no comment.
But he didn't ask YOU for money,
he meant to pay the bills himself. He
| only used your name. And you are
his uncle said she. with feminine
| confidence In good intentions.
Mr.. Bennington made n gesture OF
establishment and impatience.
Hasn't Duke taught YOU the differ
ence between right and wrong? /
| should have thought n woman's natrr-
al intelligence would have told her that
forgery. besides its w~ickedneSs in the
sight of heaven. is punishable by penal
servitude."
But you would not give up your own
nephew to penal servitudet"
Il would give up my W son to the
gallows If he had done anything to
deserve It."
Cicety sprang up; she seemed to be
suffocatiDg. Clinging TO the back Of
a chair. she threw Il side-look. like that
of IN animal hunted for its life, at the
SNUG face of her visitor.
Have You seen Duke about it," she
asked, after a pause.
NO. / saw him for a moment, but
/ said nothing about it. / only asked
him where Radstock was: l must aues-
ton him first"
And what did he saw to thatT"
said that Radstock had not been
at the office to-day. That was all.
But from others l learned that the old
man was here last night, SO / thought
| would come down TO make inQuir-
les"
Il should have thought his own
home would be the best place to find
him"
Il wired there. He has not been
there since yesterday morning. In
fact he is missing"
And what do you suspect"
THAT he has been got out Of the
way"
And do you mean to accuse us of
getting him out OF the way, Mr.. Ber-
ringtOn:"
II don't accuse anybody. madam. I
shall leave accusations to the police"