davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

Early Hi-ots, gagl. Ai-ar:, Early
Riscrs, the iauou, little pills for
constipation, ol-hcadacno. dyspcp-
ia and nervousness. i. Drmien-
berger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

The boom is on. The Missouri
Pacific Railway is putting a new roof
on the baggage room at the depot.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

Our country correspondents are
not sending Us the news rs fully as
they should. We expect them TO do
better next week.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

hnprtt
ron, ~ h,, hluo o,o, or1 -, ov,o
But | never could keep him from goire
up town.
And good Old win c., he seldom
would borrow
to-morr.w.
And dear Mfr. - he oIvoys wopId
tell
81 well.
Would he have me, | wonier-ber,
caurorp I Lack.
all ,,, .,
n1a pLI, ~
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~
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49,, =,
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:, .,
II I write to Jlm II he must stay
indoors,
And keep his complication wh'"
tins rh""- -i II W.
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surely '"U'd love h''H' anu he won l.
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The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08
pAclr1c RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TINE TABLE
WESTWARD.
No Day Express. Arrives ! :G PIN
Leaves | :2)p.m
No. 3, Night Express, Arrives l2;-
40 a. m Leaves Il 80 ann.
No. 8, Local Passenger. Arrives 1850
n. M. Leaves l2.l5 pm.
No. ., Texas Express Arrives 2:l3 am.
Leaves 2:l3 a. IN.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves $3.50
a. III.
EASTWARD.
No. 2, Day Express. Arrives 200 pm.
Leaves 3 20 pm.
m. Leaves 2:l3 a. IN.
No. g., Local Passenger. Arrives l;2O
Leaves / 40 p. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 1''o
y. m.
Local passenger trains . and q run be-
tween st. Louis aud Kansas Guy. lhrec
actions OF night train east Texas eA-
press, No. o, has through chair car VIA.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chaif
cars ON all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains leave jefferson City at $3.50 a..
A., arriving at Aurora 9:3O Il. m.
Returning, will leave Am",a at ll:3O
D. M, arriving at jefferson CITY at 2:oO
d. In. JOHN j. CHURCH, Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

Mrs. y. BcandenberGor has been
sick for ten days. lLrr condition
wa, quite serious, but Is improving
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

+. ii. Binder who was at his home
on Monday last, says he has one
hundred men on his pay roll at Col
umbia.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

The weather during all of last
week was beautiful.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

M~eELaE-G W..- o. caEl1! Ior Weak Nerves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08
LOCHL AND GENERAL

Our bachelors are beginning to
dodge.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

a.s e.. W.. q yst!4. .raus'a diseases,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

Tn most popular 'h,"g in SedaIia
5urja1 the last year was the soup
house,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-08

sly- mnNs Of cAR04l. d roa.- .-y Women
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18

her long watch by her husbands bedside.
Ihe arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made. All that has been de-
ciued upon up to the present is that the
services will be held on Wednesday.
1t is thought. however, that the funeral
Will be private. The residence at Ten
Neck to-day was closed and visitors were
denied.
The pastors in the churches at Ten Neck
and vicinity made references to the death
OF ex-Minister Phelps.
Among the kilograms of coincidence re-
celved was one from Mrs. j. G. Blaine,
Governor Werts, Chancellor McGin, White
law Reid and number of Congressman
and Senators.
The body has been en- mbalmed and ar
rangements begun for the ceremony. The
services will be conducted at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning in Englewood Pres.
byterian Church by Rev. Henry NJ. Booth
of Auburn, lifelong friend of Mr.Phelps,
assisted by Rev. James Els. pastor of the
church.
The six oldest retainers of the famil
will bear the casket The burial will be al
Bushy Hill Cemetery, near SImsbury,
Conn.,, where the family vault Is located.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
WAS WELL CARED FOR
Nicaragua Canal Property Is in
Good Condition.
Commissioner Hastings Has Hopes
That Work VIII Soon Begin
in Earnest.

BLUEFIELDs. Nicaragua, via New Or
leans, June 1.-THE Associated Press
correspondent accompanied United States
Commissioner Hastings, who was sent by
the Government to Greytown to inspect
the Nicaragua canal property.
The plant and other property was found
in much better condition than expected.
Mr.. Hastings said that it was impossible
to state when the work would really begin
in earnest, but he hoped it would not be
long. There is great deal of work to be
done before worK on the canal actually
can begin.
The repairing he was confident, would
be started shortly, as all the dredges could
be used again IL the work so much needed
would be begun in a short time. OF course
the dredges would need new hulls, but in
the meantime with proper repairs the
present ones could be made to hold the
machinery. The mammoth hulls would
have 10 be built in the United States, then
brought down here. and that would take
time.
He had not found the company's prop
erty in first-class order, but it was iu bet
ter order than what he had expected to
find it. He had an idea that everything
had been allowed TO 90 to ruin. while in
reality it had been cared for by the faithful
employees of Gonzales.
The village OF Greytown has been prac-
tieally deserted since the stopping of
work. Grave rumors have drifted down
from the capital. which, if true, will delay
the settlement of the Mosquito Reserve
question for months.
The Mosquito question does not seem to
be quietnR.
Outbre AXIS are numerous. MIn Blnefields
the courts are set at defiance, while at
Pearl City, which is the second town in
size and importance in the reservation,
things are even worse.
In Pearl City on the evening Of the 4th.
when the police attempted to arrest dis
orderly negro. an American named Joe
Lahne called upon crowd of negroes and
indians to resist,
The situation was so feverish that a
word was all that was required to raise a
riot. The crowd fe II upon the police with
great fury. Two policemen we're beaten
nearly to death.
The newly appointed Nicaraguan Gov
ernor came out to Quell the riot, but was
compelled TO flee to the Government build
ing for his life. The streets were filled
with a bowling mob of half-drunken na-
tives. men and women. In the morning
the Governor sent a messenger to Blue
fields ordering out troops.
He sent another message to the British
ship for marines to protect his life. The
riot was the elimination of the long pent
up hatred OF Nicsragusns. There seems
TO be perfect understanding between the
negroes and Indian tribes.
The COnsuls have received official notiee
that the Ministers have agreed upon plan
of settlement. and while the terms are n OF
yet public, it is generally understood to be
favorable to Nicaragua. She is to retain
her sovereign rights, will fortify the coast.
collect revenues and hold the public lands.
On the other hand, the chief will be re-
stored. but with municipal rights aInna.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
FROM HEART TROUBLE.
Sudden Death of a Great Landscape
Painter.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, June 17.-WiI-
liam Hart. a noted landscape painter, who
for many years has been prominent in the
art world, died at his residence on Chester
Hill. this city. to-day.
Mr.. Hart was born seven ty-two years ago
in Scotland, coming to America in his
youth, where he entered the trade of car
Iisge painting. 1t was while pursuing this
vocation at Albany. N. Y. that Mr.. Harris
work challenged attention by the painting
of bits of landscape on the panels of the
old Broadway stages then being built at
Albany.
So rapidly did the young mans artistic
ability assert itself that he quit carriage
painting and entered tie art world.
Mr.. Hart's most notable piece Is the
Golden Hour" which was purchased by
A. L. Stewart at large price. This paint
ing is now in the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. He never parted with any original
sketches. and these, numbering hundreds,
con nstitute an important factor in the large
estate which he leaves.
The artists wife died during Nav last.
and since then he has rapidly failed In
health. His death resulted from heart
trouble,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
HE SPENT MONEY
After Stating That 1t Was
Useless.
HOW HUNTINGTON WORKED
To Further His Refunding Bill
Scheme.
HOW HUNTINGTON WORKED
HOAR AND THE PACIFIC ROAD.
lie Has Had Ample Opportunity to
Find Out About Its
CrookednesS.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-To-day's Capt.
tai says: Huntington is still with US. though
his celebrated refunding scheme, said to
be worth S5O,OOO.OOo to himself. has not
gone through. Huntington ought to feel
very confident. indeed, of the success of
his refunding proposition. Months ago
he announced it was useless to spend any
money to further the refunding bill, but
he kept on spending money.
Stanford used TO be troubled greatly
about the possibility of Government suit
to recover part of his estate. But plenty
OF ways will suggest themselves to million
aires, and to lawyers of estates OF million
aires, by which this suit may be beaten.
L. K. HOar, taking advantage of popu-
lar sympathy with the widow and, indeed,
with the memory of the man who left two
millions aud half to an educational insti-
tuition. wants the suit to spare the univer-
sity at least, and we are lead to wonder
whether Mr.. Hoar could stand the shock
If he were to recall that the estate is en-
tirely responsible legally.
We are led to listen to suspicion also,
which is heightened by the course of
Hoar. that the Attorney General purposely
put forward his weakest case in order that
1t might be beaten. and then to be sure,
what would become of all of the other
suits?
Yet it is we'll for these millionaires and
for lawyers of these estates to be watchfuL
A number of good Congressional fighters
are enlisted against them, and it is not
likely that they can be bought off, though
in discussing that contingency it should be-
taken into account that at no period in our
history, probably, has the United States
Legislature been so much under suspicion
as at the present moment.
Senator Hoar knows, or ought to know,
all about Pacific railroad crookedness, for
he was a member OF the committee that
investigated the Credit Mobilier. and at
tached his classic signature to the Con-
gressional report touching the Union
Pacific Railroad. to the effect that the
moneys borrowed by that corporation were
distributed largely to incorporators as
dividends. and that stock was issued 10
them without the payment of a dollar out
of their pockets. And it was the same
Senator who posed as a great moral re-
former at the impeachment trial IF the
unfortunate General Belknap. and de-
clared with Pharisaic precision
when the greatest railroad of the
world. binding together the continent and
uniting the two seas which wash our
shores, was finished have seen national
triumph and exuItation turned to bitter
ness and shown by the unanimous reports
of three committees of Congress-two of
the house and one here-that every step
of that mighty enterprise had been taken
in fraud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
A HOLE IN HER BOW.
Details of the Accident to the
Ethiopia.
The Damage Was Temporarily Re.
paired With Many Barrels
of Flour.

GLASGOW, June 1.-THE Anchor line
steamer Ethiopia. Captain Wilson, from
New York June 2, represented yesterday
as having been in collision with an ice
berg, has arrived here. She has a large
hole in her bow.
The accident occurred on the afternoon
of June 6 during heavy fog. The
steamer struck the berg with great force
and the water began to pour In through
the hole made in her bow.
Orders were given to clear away and
lower the small boats, preparatory to
abandoning the ship, but before the
tackles were cast off from the decks Cap
tain Wilson had the pumps placed on cart
sp0olS near the spot and soon found that
the steamer was making comparatively
little water.
The order TO lower the boats was
countermanded and the crew was ordered
to build an artificial bulkhead.
This was done and the bulkhead was
covered with canvas, which greatly checked
the inflow of water. A number of bags of
-four, part Of the vessels cargo, was then
piled up near the hole. When the -four
was saturated it formed . cement-like
wall.
AS soon as the berg was seen the engines
were stopped and were not started again
for two days.
Nobody was injured and the cargo sus-
tanned little damage. The action of the
officers and crew of the Ethiopia at the
time Of the collision aud afterward was
highly praised by the passengers and a
purse of e54 was subscribed by them to be
divided among the crew.
The fact that the Ethiopia ran into the
iceberg on the afternoon of June proves
that it was the same iceberg that was re-
ported as having been seen by the Vigi-
liant on that day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18

George II. Walker, l.. M. Foulke of Siski-
you, Senator Orr Of Ventura. B. T. Cope
land of San Diego and w. c. Ralston COM
lete the list.
1t is now conceded that George A.
Knight will be president of the conyen-
tion. Estee will be placed in nomination
by some Que from his county. and Knight
will relInquish the chair and second the
nomination in an elaborate speech.
Frank P. Ryan. who has been clerk of
the House, and possesses. besides fine
voice, all the requisites for a secretary, will
be secretary of the convention. The
convention hall in the pavilion more than
meets the expectations of the delegates.
1t is admirably arranged, and to-day 1t
was tested as to its acoustic properties
and proved to be all that could be desired
1t has FIVE aisles, conveniently arranged,
and altogether is the best hall any conyen-
tiOn has had.
1t is understood that the platform to be
adopted by the convention has already
been drawn, though that is not aeknowl-
edged by those who think that it would be
best to give the committee to be appointe
on platform q chance to get the credit OF
having performed the work.
The platform is in favor of pure silver
and protection, and it is also said to contain
a plank favoring the Nicaragua canal.
To-day the city will be crowded with
delegates, candidates and men who have
a rowing commission here. Every train Will
bring in large crowds, and it is expected
that by night a more complete programme
will be mapped out. As matters now
stand they are chaotic. and it Will take
considerable work to straighten them out
All that is positively asserted is that Estee
will be nominated, and that the railroad
will probably get its msn on the spreme
bench.
Judge Rebbard, however, is developing
considerable strength. and may get one Of
the places.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
HE WENT TO SLEEP.
Ex- Minister Phelps Passed Away
Peacefully.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Ex- Minister VIII
liam Walter Phelps died shortly before 2
O'Clock in the morning at his home at Ten
, Neck, n. j. lie had been i'll long time,
and quite recently went south in the hope
ihat his condition would be improved.
He derived but little benefit from his
southern trip, however, and bnt short
fime ago was so prostrated that his physi-
clan ordered absolute quiet.
!. Gradually he grew weaker, and for the
past few days his death had been looked
for at almost any moment His phys-
clans paid their last visit at 1918 O'Clock
last night. He died a few hours later,
surrounded by his wife and daughter and
his two sons, John j. and Sheffield.
= The exact nature of Mr.. Phelps ailmen I
was never definitely stated. but his illness
was primarily from typhoid fever. which
was followed by meningitis and other
complications. Ro was not naturally of a
Tobast constitution, having Inherited pull
monary troubles.
Mr. Phelps end was calm, as though
falling into slumber.
:. Mrs. Phelps is prostrated, the result Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
GRAND PRIX DE PARIS.
Greatest Race Run on French
Tracks.
1t Was Won by DoIma Baghtche
Who Earned Fifty Thousand
Dollars.

PARIS, June 1.-THE greatest race in
the French sporting world, the Grand Prix
de Paris. was run to-day at Longchamps.
1t was won by Dolma Baghtche. Match
box second and Mansour third.
The full conditions are: Grand Prix Of
Paris Of 100000 francs (S4O,0OO) given by
the city of Paris, and $4,000 francs (SI0,-
COO, by the five great railway companies.
for colts and fillies foaled In 1891 of every
description and country, added to a sweep
stakes of 1000 francs each; 600 francs for
felt and 500 francs only if declared on the
Wednesday preceding the race, and l0O
francs only If declared on the 1st of Nav,
1894; the second TO receive 90, 600 francs and
the third 10000 francs out of the stakes
weights. colts, 56 kilos (aGout 123 pounds)
tillies. 5415 kilOs (about 120 pounds; about
5000 metres (about one mile and seven fur
lOnFs); 373 subscribers.
Summaries-Baron a. de Schiekler's
b. C. Dolma Baghtche, by Krakatica, out
OF Alaska. first; Sir T. Johnston's b. c.
Matchbox. by ST. Simon, out of Matchgirl,
second; Baron De Roubeyran's b. C. Man
sour, by FrOntin. out of Merry Day, third.
The post odds were to Oh Matchbox,
II TO against Dolma Baghtehe and 20 TO l
against Mansour.
The colt RaVolio. which is also the prop
erty of the owner of the winner, and
Matchbox were first away. They LED until
the stretch was reached when Dolma took
the place of RayOIio and ran neck-and-
neck home with Matchbox, Dolma
Baghtche winning by head. Mansour
was two lengths behind Matchbox.
The race was witnessed by immense
crowds, including a great number of
ladies, who for the first time this year ap-
peared in their summer toilets. TIE scene
was brilliant one.
Among those who witnessed the race
were President and Nine. Carnot, who,
when they appeared on the grand stand.
were given an ovation.
The other starters together, with the
betting against them. were: Gospodar
SO to 1. TOujours u to l. Veronius 80 to l.
LIE Pompon 80 to l, Raviolo, Vendenneal.
La Hire to 1. and Gouvennai 100 to l.
The time of the winner was 3:25 3-5.
Dodge rode Dolma Baghtche, Cannon
rode Matchbox and Bridgeland Mansour.
Baron de Schickler. owner of Dolma
Baghtche, has now won the Grand Prix
three times in four years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
MONEY WAS EASY.
Large Investment Business at Lon
don Stock ExchauOe

6Oh ObO6h EA(DdDQ6,
LONDON, June 1.-THE money market
during the week was very easy. No
trouble was experienced in getting bills
discounted at Lie, while july loans were
arranged at u per cent. A slight harden
ing OF rates is possible toward The end of
the half year, but this will be only tempo
rary.
a large investment business was done at
the Stock Exchange, chiefly In B tits h
funds corporation stocks. home railways
and preference issues, the interest on
which in many cases is well below ner
cent. The movements of foreign Govern
ment securities were chiefly downward
but the changes were small. Chileans.
however, rose 21 on investment buying.
American railroad securities were again
sold.
The chief feature was the selling of the
securities of bankrupt concerns. Atchison
was largely sold on the reconstruction
scheme. Four per cents dropped 3K
Union Pacific was down 2k. while North
ern Pacific preferred, Norfolk and West
ern preferred, New York Central. Erie.
Denver aud Rio Grande preferred. and
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul were
each / lower.
The others showed smaller declines.
Canadian Pacific was slightly better.
Grand Trunk was trif1e lower; also
Brewery shares continued to rise. Anglo
American Cable fell " and preferred 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
ENJOYING THE TRIP.
The Presidential Party Arrive at Old
Point Comfort.

NORFOLK, Va, June 1.-THE light
house tug Maple with the Presidential
party aboard arrived at Old Point Com
fort last night and remained short while.
After securing some supplies the Maple
took in her lines and pu lied for Thlmble
Point, about five miles north, where she
remained all night.
The President is ENJOYING the salt air
Of the bay, but still shows somewhat the
effects OF bis recent indispositon.
When the Maple left Thimble light her
Prov was turned toward the mouth of the
Potomac. Ii is possible that she is now
on her way to Washington. The waves
Of the bay have been smooth, with gentle
breeze from the south.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
WILL COMMENCE SUIT.
AttOrney-GeneraI OIney Has Made
Up His Mind.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE AttorNey-
General has definitely determined to enter
suit against the Union Pacific and Kan
sas Pacific Jointly and the Central
Pacific Railroad to recover the amount of
bonds which are guaranteed by the Govern
ment, together with accrued interest at 6
per cent for thirty years.
The total amount for the three roads, in
cluding interest, is S171, ,006, ,537.
Acknowledgement Olney transmitted yes
terday to Assistant Attorney Russell, un-
til recently connected with the French
spoliation claims. several documents con-
nected with the railroad cases, with the
statement that they were to be flied with
the suits.
The Union and Kansas Pacific suits will
be filed in Washington and the other in
San Francisco. All that remains now is
10 discover available avenues for the testi-
mony to prove the Governments point.
Attorney Russell is engaged day and
night on the cases. The method of pro-
cedure of the Government will be to en-
deavor to prove that the original stock
holders of the road have been guilty of
breach of trust.
The contracts with the Government re-
Quire that certain percentage OF the
earnings of the roads should be set aside
for sinking fund, to be applied to the
payment of the debt to the Govern ment,
which has never been done.
If the courts sustain the position taken
by the Government attorneys the misap-
piled funds will be recovered wherever
they may be found.
This will make the ramifications of the
case more intricate than in any case of like
nature in the history of the country
The time of the filing of the suits de-
pends solely upon the time that viii be
required for the Government to supply
itself with the required sources of test-
mOnV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
Revolution Feared

LIMA, Peru. June 1.-THE political
situation here is badly complicated and is
causing much anxiety. Those who are
closely watching the course of events fear
there will be revolutionary outbreak
before long.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
In Bad Odor,

PARIS, June 17.-It is reported here that
the Italian Embassador in Berlin will be
replaced, owing to his strained relations
with Emperor William, due to a quarrel
between the Embassador and an official of
the Emperor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
Under Civil Service Rules.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary Hoke
Smith will recommend in few days that
all the topographers of the United States
Geological Survey be placed under civil
service rules.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-18
IN BuENOS AYRES.
Safe Arrival of Gonzales, the ExiIed
President.

BUENos AYREs, June 17.-Don Juan
Gonzales, who by the recent coup d'etat
in Paraguay was driven from the Presi-
dency and afterward expelled from the
country, has arrived here.
he says he considers the present situa-
ton In Paraguay untenabe.