davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-10

The healthiest children I'm the world
dwell i'm the Scottish highlands.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-10

BceCham's Pills correct bad effects OF over
ealing. Rccrham's- nthers. 70 cents n boz.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-10
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family ply
sicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-10

Japanese Tooth Powder Genuine.
A large box mailed for 10 cents. Lapp Drug
%, philadelphia, Pa.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-10

" '"Nr ?" N'""T N"''
Is the only remedy i'm the world that cures
Group in half an hour. Ma opium. A. II.
HoNsic, Buffalo, y. Y, M'f'r.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Madeline Makes a Statement.

New York, April 16.-A. morning paper
prints as a special dispatch from Washing
ton a statement from Miss Madeline Pollard
in regard to her intentions for the future,
as follows:
case is now ended with verdict in my
favor, do not see why | may not say how
deeply and heartily l thank the press, of
the United States in general for all that
has been said in my behalf, and how clear
ly see and admit the justification for
much that has been said against me.
/ should like to say how deeply grateful
I am for the kind letters which have come
to me and to my counsel from all parts of
the United States during the terrible ordeal
through which l have just passed.
If the future holds anything for me 1T can
not be in the din of publicity and sensation;
if my unframed literary ambition is to re-
ceiye any reward of justification it must
come with labor and patience, and | have
no idea of going on the stage or lecture
platform, or otherwise accepting the pub
1icity which my unfortunate career has
had in this trial.
l have been applied to by various publish
ers to edit a report of the trial. but have
not brought myself to think that this
would be a wise step and it should take
it it will only be because l believe myself
able, in a good sense, to point the moral of
my misguided life and to awaken good SEN
timents in the public rather than to keep
alive bad sensations.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Celebrated Coxey'E Birthday,
JOHN BULL GIVES IN.
His Under Colonial Secretary Says Behring
Sea Must Be Closed.

London, April 16.-Sir George Baden
Powell asked the government today II
they could state the date of the notifica-
ton of closing Behring Sea. and wneth-
or sealers who left port before the pub
lication of the notice would be allowed
compensation. He had been informed
that no tfiication was published in
British Columbia, warning sealers that
the sea was closed for 1884,
Sydney Buxton, under colonial secre-
tary, said no notification closing ben [Ia l.
ring Sea for 1894 was published. The
sea would be open to sealing during
certain seasons, under the restrictions
set forth in the award and regulations;
The terms of the award were published
In British Columbia papers last August.
BY these terms, Great Britain was was
Obliged to enforce close time fom May
/ to July 81. The pesent conditions were
very different from those in 1891, when
20, 600 pounds compensation was granted q
to seaIers able to show that they were
entitled to it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
A Yachtsman's Find.

Washington, April 16.-A cablegram has
been received by the Secretary of the Navy
cruising in his yacht Intrepid, accompanied
BY John schuyler Crosby, has ss visited the
session Of the islanders the Kearsarges
part Of the memoFa Mtb ab19t fbe
and tRe Ioebook of the ship. These are
the the very Articles which sh.s the state depart
ment, at Secretary Herbert,s suggestion'
cure. and the two yachtsmen, learning of
in search Of thew Was with nartSary
desired during the court martial of Com
a4S Se Lso 5scfetaTg hy%a Of and tRa
Nav viii nrohably not pass upon the SEN
by the qogrt be Hnt bdoi he has
the i + relics IGai from ~ the wreckers who held
then but it is not % be wha deverea to ths
navy on the arrival of the lentfepld at
New York in the course of week OF Two.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
ADRlFT IN THE GALE.
Two Fishermen Helpless in Dory fer
Ten Hours.

Provincetown, Mass, April l6.-Ten hours
in dory in a gale CT wind with oars lost
was the experience of two Swedes, Nels
and Angus Peterson, of the schooner Ada
X. Damon, while fishing on the Western
bank. AT am, April l, they went from
the schooner in a dory to take in travis.
The wind increased to gale and sea
struck and capsized the dory. They drop
ped their oars and climbed over the weather
gunwale to right her. In doing so they lost
all the oars. At about 2.30 they spied the
Marshall @. Adams at anchor and were
saved by of her crew. They were 20 miles
from the Damon
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
The students and the Blue Laws.

New Haven, Conn. April 16.-The case
of Frank Sanford. the Yale athlete, Frank
Suther and dozen or more students and
young men about town and members of the
sporting fraternity, charged with aiding
and abetting a prize fight, came up in
the city court for trial this morning. The
court room was packed to tie doors with
spectators. The state put in q very weak
case and depended almost entirely on the
evidence of one of the contestants who, in
turning states evidence. gave away only the
names of the participants The greatest
difficulty is in getting witnesses to testify.
Judge Gable reserved his decision until
next Monday. =
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
man WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
The Insurgent Mello a Wandsrer on
the Face Of the Earth.
HIS SHIPS ABANDONED BY THE
REMNANTS OF THE CREWS.

News of the Latest Days of the Brazilian
Rebellion-A Battle in the South Re
ported to Have Cost Six Hundred
Lives-Uruguay Did Not Want Mello
and His Present Whereabouts Are I'm
known-Braziiian Bonds Fell the Effect
Rio de Janeiro, April 16.-The govern
ment is advised that Admiral Mello did
not surrender himself to the Uraguayan
authorities, but remained on board the
Republica. 1t is said that it was his in
tention to surrender to the authorities at
Uruguay, and that he offered to do SO on
condition that they would not turn him
over to the Brazilian government. The
Uraguayans were not prepared to give
any such guarantee and he put to sea in
lhe Republica.
Gen. Salgado, with about 400 men,
landed from the Reprblica and submitted
to the Uruguayans. The men were un-
armed and were nearly all disabled from
wounds, illness and hunger.
1t is said that after Mello sailed away
from the Uruguayan coast he returned to
the state of Rio Grande do Sol and at
tempted to land with his men, but the
government troops drove him back and
he reembarked and steamed away. His
destination is not known.
1t is reported that the state of Santa
Catharina has declared allegiance to the
government.
London, April 16.-The following dis
patch has been received here by the Bra
lillian minister:
''Rio de Janeiro, April 15.-The insur-
gents have abandoned all their remaining
vessels at Parana and Santa Catharina.
The attempt of the insurgents to land at
Rio Grande city was defeated. The
rebels lost 900 men and afterwards land
ed in the department of Rocha, Uruguay,
from where Admiral Mello and Gen. Sal
gado. went routh. The Uruguayan
authorities refused to allow the rebel
ships to remain where they had an
chored, and they eventually left, after
landing 400 disarmed men. The insur-
gent troops were removed from the
shores of Rio Grande do Sui by the in
surgent warship Republica and the in
surgent transports. On receipt of the
news of the defeat of Admiral Mello at
Rio Grande do Sui, Brazilian bonds
made sharp recovery on the stock ex-
change, the rebellion being regarded as
virtually ended"
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
A Bath Vessels Trouble.

New Yory, April l6.-schooner Charles E.
Balch, of Bath. Captain Croker, arrived
the tug G. W. Morse. AS before reported
the schooner left Sagua, March Is, with a
cargo Of 1000 bags Of sugar for this port
Sagua. She remained in tina t position for
forty-eight hours. and, after nearly two
hundred bags of sugar were thrown over
Manuia. She was bound to Sagua from
Philadelphia and towed to Key West, where
she arrived on the 18th. Temporary repairs
were made and a steam pump put on board
to keep her free and she resumed her voy
age in tow of tug Morse. Salvage to the
amount of $4,000 was paid to the officers of
the Manuka for hauling the vessel off and
tnuinp her to Key West.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Thomas w.

The funeral of Thomas Todd took place
Yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Park street. The deceased was a
Young man who was widely known in Port
land having been employed in H. H. Hays
for about four years afterwards going to
Cutler Brothers, Boston. While in their
employ being taken ill, he was advised by
physicians to try change of climate and
went into the employ of the Lyman Elel
drug company of Minneapolis; and after
wards went to Los Angeles, Cal. Not i'm
proving he started home, but failed rapidly,
until he died. He was % years and months
of age.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
THE FRAUD AT CARNEGIE'S
Somebody Seems Anxious to Sell
Some More Charges.
SECRETARY HERBERT WILL NOT
AGREE TO PAY.

Other Washington Intelligence-Court of
Claims Dealing With Cases Involving
Allegations of Fraud on the Mexican
Government-Lo the Poor Indian-Un-
Gle Sam is Cutting Down His Allowance
Washington, April 16.-Secretary
Herbert, when asked today about
certain sensational publications regard
ing wholesale frauds alleged to have
been perpetrated in the Carnegie armor
furnished the navy, said that several
weeks ago he received letter from
James K. Wallace of Pittsburg, an at
torney, offering to put the department.
in possession of new evidence regarding
the irregularities at the Carnegie works.
He replied to Mr.. Wallace that if he had
any reliable evidence and would bring it
to Washington, it would be consid-
cred. No reply was received. A lit
tie later, extended statements alleging
new frauds appeared in print About
week ago he received a second letter
from Mr.. Wallace, in about the same
terms as the first, and he wrote a Sec
ond reply several days ago, repeating the
Willingness OF the department to exam
inc any proof that might be submitted.
No answer was received. The only in
formation the department. has that Mr..
Wallace is in Washington with his
proofs is contained in the newspapers.
Secretary Herbert expresses readiness
to consider any properly authenticated
testimony bus he is not prepared
to say without examining further into
the matter whether he would consent to
sign a contract binding the government
to pay for the proffered information.
The ordnance officers of the navy de-
clare that, SO far as published, nothing
has been developed that was not con
tanned in the Information furnished
last year and upon which Carnegie was
fined. For the past six months, since
the discovery OF the plate doctoring
frauds, naval ordnance inspectors and
experts have been especially vigiIant,
and it is inconceivable that further
frauds could have occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Local Weather Report

Portland, Me-, April 16.-The local
Weather Bureau Office records as to
the weather the following:
ga. m.-Barometer. 30.079: thermome-
ter, 43.5 dew point, 30; humidity. 80:
wind. N; velocity. 6; weather,
clear.
sp.m.-Barometer. 30.o69: thermome-
ter. $50: dew point. 81: humidity, 53;
wind. SW; velocity. 4: weather,
partly cloudy.
The mean dailv thermometer. 45: max
imum THERMOMETERS. 57.7: m1nimum Their
mometer. 800; maximum velocity of
wind. 12 NE; total precipitation. 600
inch.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
TROOPS OR CARS.
Kelley's Industrial Army Would Probably
Prefer the Latter,

Omaha, Neb.. April 16.-Kelley's in
dustrial army was still at Council Bluffs
this morning. The authorities are di-
vided as to whether they shall send
troops to guard the army as it marches
across Iowa orFlet a train of empty box
cars run conveniently across It's path
after it gets cut few miles. Recruits are
being taken and the army will probably
go out 200 stronger than it came.
Turned the Hose ON Them.
Cotton, Cal. April 16-When the
second Los Angeles detachment of Cox
ey's army arrived at San Bernardino last
night the fire department was called
out and the tramps were drenched with
cold water and driven from the freight
trains they had captured. The army
was then placed under guard by 5 depn-
ty sheriffs armed with shotguns and
it's leaders were placed in Jail. The
sheriff and his deputies promise to. pre-
vent the men from seizing a train
and declare they must walk out of
the village. The unemployed men de-
clare that they will remain here until
their leaders are released. Trouble is
feared.
Celebrated Coxey'E Birthday,
Cumberland. Md, April 16.-The
Coxey army remained in camp here
today. It was Coxey's birthday and the
army spent the day in celebrating.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
The Funeral of Senator Vance,
Old Time Controversies.

Old time controversies were often yigor
GUS in language. In a controversy with
Milton concerning the divine right of
kings, Salmasius called his opponent pu-
ny piece of man, homunculus, dwarf
not having human figure, a bloodless be-
ing. creature of skin and bones, con-
temptible pedagogue fit only to fog boys,
a rhinoceros, hangdog looking fellow.
The great English poet not only answered
in kind. but entered into an extensive cor
respondence with people in Holland to OBJ
tain petty gossip and scandalous anecdotes
concerning his opponent.-San Francisco
Examiner.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
GROSS FRAUDS ALLEGED.
The Court of Claims Asked to Remedy the
Wrong Done.

Wrong Done.
Washington, April 16.-The Court of
Claims today practically disposed of
the We'll and La Abra claims, amounting
to millions of dollars, which have been
the subject of discussion in Congress
and in the courts, and of diplomatic
correspondence with the Mexican govern
ment for more than quarter of a century.
Sir Edward Thornton, as umpire of the
Mexican Commission, made awards in
favor of the La Abra Silver Mining
Company and Benjamin We'll, in one
case for being driven away from mine
in Mexico and in another for large
quantity of cotton alleged to have been
seized by the Mexicn army in 1868, but
which was proved never to have ex-
istence. The Mexican government paid
the money awarded to the government
OF the United States. 1t was charged
that the claims involved frauds OF the
grossest character. This contention was
pretty thoroughly esta blished by sub
sequent investigation and special acts
were passed by Congess authorizing the
President to bring suits in the Court of
Claims to vacate and set aside the
awards. Such suits were brought by
the Attorney General in the form of
a bill in equity. The respondents de-
INJURED, the chief ground being that the
statutes under which the suits were
brought were unconstitutional and
void. The opinion now delivered in the
La A bra case upholds the constitution
ality OF the act and the suficiency of
the governments bill. and overrules
the resnondent,s demurrer. The opin-
ion in the other case is devoted entirely
to the consideration of the question
whether the President can approve
a bill after the adjournment of Congress.
Tt was held that the President has that
right provided it be executed within the
ten days allowed him by the Consti-
tuition.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
The Boy and the Pistol.

Bath, April 16.-Harry Brown, 49,
year-old colored boy. while fooling with
a pistol Saturday in the house of Wm.
Perry, accidentally shot Perry's sister,
infioting bad wound. Brswn was ar
rested but was released when it was
shown that the shooting was accidental
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April 16, taken
at D. M, 18th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 5oo. Sc, cloudy; New York,
$50. Sc. clear: Philadelphia, $50. S, clear;
Washington. 62o, S, clear; Albany, $50,
n, cloudy; Buffalo, $50, W, fair; Detroit,
62o SW. clear; Chicago, 50e, Sc, fair;
St. Paul, 6Oo, NE, icloudy; st. Vincent.
4Oo, N. cloudy; Huron. Oak, 56o, Sc,
cloudy; Bismarck, AZ. Sc, cloudy; Jack
sonyiile. $50, NE, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
WANT BRECKENRIDGE EXPELLED.
Washington Women Address Resolutions
to the House.

Washington, April 17.-Resolutions adopt
ed by the Women's Protective league of
this city to day looking to the expulsion
of Representative Breckenridge of Ken
lucky, are likely to be:ignored by the House.
Under the rules, they will be sent, when
offered, to the committee on privileges and
elections. One of the leading members of
the judiciary committee said this morning
in speaking of the action of the Women's
league: ssThere is nothing the House can
do in the matter. 1t was a civil, not a Grim
inal, suit. You are safe in saying the
House will do nothing in the matter
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Coal Miners Will Run the Risk of
Cold and Hunger.
THE GREAT STRIKE TO BE BEGUN
ON SATURDAY NEXT.
Fully Three Quarters of the Miners in the
Pittsburg District Expected to Prompt
1y Obey the Orders-Railroad Train
men and Machinists Must Also Lose
Work-Operators May Take This Time
to Start Large Sized Trust.


to Start Large Sized Trust.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 16.-The nationa
officers of the United Mine workers are now
in Pittsburg to remain until after the in
auguration of the wage battle authorized
by the recent convention at Columbus, O.,
to begin April 21. There will be no con-
ference held with the operators of the
P1ttsburg district unless resquest for such
conference comes from the mine owners
1t is now believed to be certain that three
fourths of the miners in this district will
promptly obey the strike order. The pre-
sence of the officials of the miners organi-
zation in the city is taken to indicate that
the Pittsburg district is to be made the
centre of the contest
Bradford, Pa, April 16-Next Saturday
soft coal miners of Jefferson and Clearfield
counties will strike for better wages if their
present arrangement is carried into effect.
This will mean tdleness for several thousand
miners and many railroad men, All the
coal trains of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg Railroad company will be side
tracked and the locomotives will be placed
in their round houses. The 200 men en-
ployed here in the repair shops will be
laid off, and forty train crews of four men
each will be without employment. The
miners are preparing for a protracted
strike, and the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg company will see their bluff and
fight them to finish. The company has
no big orders to fill at present, and is will
ling to take rest in its coal business until
the miners become convinced of their folly.
Columbus Ohio, April 16.-From a promi-
nent coal operator it has been learned
that a scheme is on foot;among the operators
to turn the great strike to account by the
formation of a gigantic national coal trust.
At present the outlook of the Hooking
Valley is controlled by an organization
of operators and similar arrangements
exist among. operators in Indiana, Illinois
and the Pittsburg district. On account of
the strike it is expected that d national
conference of coal operators will be held
early in May, advantage of which is to be
taken to effect an organization of all the
operators. An Interstate scale will then be
considered by a joint convention of miners
and operators. A similar attempt was
| made in 1885, but times were not ripe for t.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Raids in Rockland .

Rockland, Maine, April 16.-The police
started series of raids this morning. At
Mrs. Spears house, Fred Lorraine, Billy
Whalen, Mrs. Spear, Maud Spear and Mrs.
Ida Beatton were found occupying rooms
and arrested. The ease is on trial.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
BAN Games Played Yesterday.

At Providence, r. I.-Brown, 40; Boston,
University, 0.
At New York-New York, 10; Binghamp-
ton, |.
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia, 81; Wilkes
barre, ..
AT Brockton, Mass.-Boston, 13; Brockten,
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
THE WEATHER.
C1oudiness.

Boston, April IS. For New England
for Tuesday: Increasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by showers. Stationary
temperature; variable winds.
Washington, April 16.-For Tuesday
for New England: Fair; variable winds
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Victory for Waite.

Denver, COL, April 16.-The Supreme
court this morning rendered a decision in
favor of Governor Waites appointment in
the police board case and Martin and Orr
were ordered to turn over the books and
office at noon tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
TROUBLE OUT WEST.
The American Railway Union Fighting for
Recognition,

st. Paul, April 16-Dispatches received
this evening from all important points
along the Great Northern railway system
state that no trains are running along that
line between Crookstone, Mimi, and Seat
Ole, Washington. All branches of the line
are tied up except at st. Paul, Breckin
ridge, Barnesville and st. Cloud and Fer
gus Falls. 1t is stated that President Hill
of the Great, Northern and President
Samuel Hill of the Montana Central have
instructed Superintendent Bryan to con-
fer with the strikers at Dakota and Monta-
ma points. A large number of Brotherhood
engineers and firemen along the line are
willing to resume work but the American
Union men refuse to man their trains. The
Brotherhood men Z 10 are out of sympathy
with the strikers have been informed by
their chiefs that if they continue to remain
out they will be expelled from the Brother
hood.
Vice President Howard of the American
Railway Union said 1--WE insist on set
tlement in favor of the American Railway
Union but are willing to arbitrate the diS-
ference
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Small Pox at Chicago.

Chicago, April 16.-Twenty new cases of
small pox were reported today and yester-
day
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Postmaster Fuller in Charge.

Rockland, April 16-Postmaster Parker T.
Fuller, took charge today succeeding John
Lovejoy, whose term expired Sunday. Mr.
Fuller has been assistant postmaster for
eight wears
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
Strikes in the Old World,

Vinna, April 16.-The agitation for an
eight hour day has been carried on SO ener-
getically by labor leaders in anticipation Of
May day that several trades are demora-
lized completely. Many master tradesmen
and manufacturers refuse to make con-
tracts for the early delivery of goods for the
performance of work. Today $4,000 joiners
and carpenters resolved to strike for an
eight hour day and minimum wages of ten
forms weekly. Some 10000 metal workers
threaten to strike for an eight hours day
May l. Numerous smaller strikes ar imi-
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-17
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
TT Abolishes the Office of Superintendent
of Indian Schools.

Washington April 16.-The sub-com'
mittee of the House committee on In
dian affairs today completed the Indian
appropriation bill. The bill carries an
appropriation of Sc, 455, 1866, being $537,
$50 less than the estimates and 1869, $50
less than the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year. The office of superin-
tendent of Indian schools is abolished,
and the mum ber of special agents re-
duced from five to three, and the num-
ber of Indian inspectors from five to
two. Thrty-five thousand dollars are
appropriated to pay the expenses of pur-
chasing goods and supplies for the In
dian service, and a proviso of this c.
tion transfers from New York to
Chicago, the principal purchasing Office
and supply depot.
The Funeral of Senator Vance,
Washington, April 16.-Members of
the Senate and House attended the
funeral services of the late Senator
Vance in the Senate chamber today.
The chamber was decorated with plants
and flowers, and the services were very
impressive. Neither House nor Senate
transacted any business today.