davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
JERSEY CI1Y's PULLING CRIME.
Miss Barrowe Iins SIN fully
Guarded by the Police.

Miss Barrow eIins Stin Improvisg-C are FULLY
Guarded by the Police.
DR.. Varick. the attending physician at the
hospital In Jersey City. refused to give any in =
formation about Miss Barrowclifre yesterday
beyond saying that she was still improving.
He said he had made no test OF her mental
capacity since Saturday She recognizes him
now when he visits her. and seems to under
stand everything no says to her He told her
yesterday to turn over so that he might dress
the wound In her head. and she readily obeyed.
The Doctor refused TO say whether she had
made any statement about tho murdsrous as
sault committed on her or not. Neither
Warden Osborne nor his wife has seen the
patient since last Friday. DR.. Law and DR..
Bone. the house physicians. have also been ex-
Guided from her room. This has been
done by direction OF President John
o sso Gss At swt The
publication Of any. disclosure Miss barrow.
the yoana %o&aS but Dr. areE and i tSS
trained nurses. These nurses are said TO he
flowers to the hospital yesterday for Miss Bar
Eowelineij t and they were TAKEN into TIE room
the case were at headquarters last night, and
this WAS enough to give rise to surmise that
that the police were lookin for somebody
District Attorney Charles II. Winfield has de-
cided to take a hand In solving the mystery,
begin an Investigation to-day. Ar. Winfield
has some reason for thinking that Miss Bar
IOwcliffe was not injured otherwise than BY
the assault with the stone. This opens up an
entirely new theory.
Under such circumstances the motive for the
attack on the music teacher was either rob
berry or the desire Of somebody 20 put her out
81 the way. But the question arises who is
as TO be willing TO commit murdaT2 II her as
sailAnt was tramp ana his motive were rob
berry alone he could have accomplished his
purpose and escaped without making the de-
teEmined EFFORT which evidently was made to
kill her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
s.xam.r.. Ala ,hs Poor.

The sagamors Club gave a concert last
night in aid Of tho Door at the Harlem
Opera House. the use of which was given by
Oscar HAmmerstein. Col. John r. Fellows
made a short Introductory address. Mrs.
Hose CoRhlan Teeitsd SheTidan's Ride" and
there were solos by Niles QueTcia and Co
lpmbaIi SignoE Guetsry aud signor Carbone,
Mayor Gilroy, Dock Commissioner White,
Postmaster Dayton. and District Attorney
Others present were Judge MARITIME Senator
Cantor. Justices Fallon Melde and Burke,
Assistant District Attorney Vernon NJ Davis,
mGn. The committee in charge estimated
that the concert would yield betHeen $500
and a. ODO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
AFTER THE MATIBELE WAR
Premier Rhodes tho Relations OF Cope
Colony with the British Crown.


Colony with the british Crown.
CAFE Town. Jan. IA court Of inquiry has
been held In Bulawayo to ascertain the reason $
for the failure of Major Forbes and his column
TO capture Lo Bengula. The evidence showed
that the whole column escaped disaster only
by the m crest chance
public banquet was given by the Mayor
and citizens OF Cane Town this evening to
Premier Cecil Rhodes. who has Just returned
from the scene Of the Matabsle campaign.
The Premier was received enthusiastically.
Part OF his speech was as follows:
The early project discussed with Sir Her
cules Robinson and approved by him has
been achieved. We have secured tho Cape
Hinterland and have subjugated one OF the
most savage portions Of Africa The colonists
were Obliged either to settle the question
ali Their interests In IT, They chose the former
and Vaupuished a power equal to the Zulus
They had been ridiculed bitterly by that
cynical sybarits, Henry Labouchere. and other
fnGllshmen who were opposed to the subiu-
After defending the course OF the Chartered
Company In the MHtabee campaign. Premier
Rhodes said OF tho questions OF imperial con-
troll and republican sentiment;
am not opposed to the Crown II the Crown
duties are, not recognized. the colonies may
deal elsewhere. The day Is coming when the
whole system will be assimilated with that OF
Cape Colony and the neighboring States in one
LONDON, Jan. 8-In commenting upon
Premier Rhodes's utterances. the Ns'rs says
that his patriotism seems 10 be largely de-
pendent upon selt-interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
RE-ENFoRCEMEyrs FOR BRAzIL.
The Two Powerful War Vessels al ToaIoa
About 40 Sail 20 Join PeIxoto's Fleet.

Two POWERFUL ~Hr vessels Al TOulOu
About 40 Sail to Join PeIxoto's Fleet.
WASHINGTON. Jan. tn Information re-
osiyed to-day by Minister Mendonca from his
agents in New York proves TO bo correct the
naval feet OF the Peixoto Government will
soon gain strength which will put It on an
equal fighting footing with the insurgent fleet
under Mello and Da Cana. This message
from New York says that word has been re-
eeived there that the two powerful ships. Ben
iAmin Constant and Richeullo. which have
been at Toulon undergoing repairs since Octo-
Der. we're now ready and would sail imme-
diately to Join the America and Nictheroy at
France the night Mello slipped on from
Rio and seized the naval vessels In
faO4F sHS hss ONLY b. then Pses AS
coloTs The Minister was surprised on re,
his Governmsnt The Rieheuiio Is 'H a 6atiIs
chip, very similar In design and armament TO
over her IN having come fresh from the French
doekYards in prime condition to light. The
the same class as the Republic. asllo's second,
best war ship, but far heavier, In these yes
machines that can give the ius swI S XII:
miral's best vessels stin and lively tussls.
and It viii DO an even thing which goes under
The Minister believes that the two will sail
early thts week apd should reach Brazil in two
ieiDats In hostilities between the opposing
Psixoto. on hearing that they have sailed will
sndeAVor TO staVe on decisive stroke until
hey can join his forces. The Minister 10 not en-
tirely certain as TO the exact plan OF opera
lions 70 be- pursued by his Government
ct sea. but he has reasons to believe that
action will be delayed but little longer, pos
sibly not until these ships arrive although
he admits that their presence would
greatly increase the chances Of victory for his
side, Mr.. Mendonca Is emphatic in his state
ment that the agreement made between his
Government and Mello has been broken three
times By the insurgents and not once by the
forces on shore, Under this agreement PeiX-
otto WAS to rsiratn from hiring on the ships In
tho harhor from his shore batteries and Mello
was 70 cease bomDArding the Government
buildings and other parts OF the city.
Minlster Mendonca when asked TO state his
opinion 1.-THE ultimate result OF the trouble
which has been golnR on for ave months In his
gents 70 finally win, he had not the least fsaTs.
For nye months" said the Minister, THIS
unsettled state Of Affairs mas prevailed. II the
revolution had rootE In Brazil they would
have spread aud developed before this, but on
the other hand there are no indications that
the Insurgents are gaining strength" The
statements published this morning that the
soldiers In the States north OF Rio and be-
tween II and Para, would revolt WAS denied by
the Minister. There are eleven States. he
says. containing two millions Of people. In
these btAtea there we're only one thousand
regular soldiers and II they had rsVolted as
stated they could be easily overcome ~ the
people with Whs@A there would be 40 alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
whsrs Ys.lsTaay's Fires vv.r..

A. NJ rs, ASS BrosdWsy Louisa HRtE damage
slight; o.. AIA East Houston street. BOhm BrOs.
damage 900; 40 Pier is, East River Clyde Lac
steamship dock, damage SIS; as $40 East Eleventh
street. ETsSt BsndTiek. no damage. $50 sOl East
llIth street damAge slight; 400. 81 ChryStis street
Isaac Poker. damage tTininE 90 eorusT south
BouisyaId ana kngleEidgs RaAd Pred sehulszs, dam,
lazy. dAmAzs riding
,Kh-sIS6 IS SHa IS Maiden lAlS Z. B.0skmlH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
Notes Of Forslsa happenings.

William Potter the retiring United States
Minister Al Rome has given loo lire to The
poor Of Home.
Cardinal Rampolla PapAl See sstary OF State.
Is indlspOsed. He had = chill shortly after an
audience with the Pope this morning.
On New Years DaY Prince bismarck smoked
his pipe for the frat time since his recent i'll
The Prince looks we'll and altogether his
health ls satlafAetoEy but the neuralgia In bis
lace eont!nusG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
Kinsa tho 500 who rhrs.t,n.a H,w.

ELaIs. ILL.,. Jan. 7.-ClSrk Burr. one OF the
wealthisst farmers In this county. shot and in
stantly killed his l7-year-old son. Charles
Burr. this morning. The two were engaged
In q quarrel. when young Burr attempted TO
draw revolver The father seized a shotgun
and nred the contents into the boys head
killing him Instantly. Burr was arrested and
released on $1,000 bail. His friends and
neighbors believe that the shooting was ius-
tihAble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
Independent Coua,y Ors.ai.at,ou.

At the meeting OF the Independent County
Organizations Com mittee of Thirty on organ
ization. to be held in the Madison Square
Hotel tonight. a comprehensive plan Of or
Ranlzation will he adopted. II will recognize
the Assembly district Organization as the unit
and will closely resemble in its arrangement
by cOmlnittees TamDany Hall, which Il is or
Ganizsd TO light The question Of making
nominations for Congress in the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth districts for the coming special
election will also be considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
VALIANT HOPEFUL.
He IL Confident That SO WIN Not Bs Co.'S
demned ia Death.

Ihnt $50 VIII NO COm-
demnsd To Death.
LONDON, Jan. s,-The Paris correspo ndsnt OF
the Chronicle telegraphs: Valiant occupies
the cell in which Kavachol. Prado. and Pran-
zini were confined. lie Is 1rmly convinced
that he will not be condemned to death.
The iurT and the court officials are eontlnu-
ally receiving threats OF vengeance. Deibler.
the executioner, has also been msnaced. There
is general expectation that an outrage will be
committed either before or alter the trial OF
Vail mt"
PARIS Jan. A-Ths Anarchists m ade dem
onstration to-day at the tomb OF BlanauL
and resolved while there 70 send another APP
peal 20 the officials In behalf OF Auguste Vail
liant.
MADRID. Jan. THE wife Of Santiago Sal
Nador, the AnArehi -, who says that he threw
the bomb in the Lyeeum Theatre barcelona
asserts that he Was sober and industrious I'M
III no became acquainted with Anarchists
She thinks that CodinA, Cerezuela. and SogAs
Theatre.
BERLIN. Jan. 7.-Louiss MchePs book
Misere" has been suppressed in AlsAee and
Lorraine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Brewer John On. g. HusDiel has declined to
act As associate TAmmAnJ Hall leader In the
Fourteenth Assembly District. and school
Commisslonsr Edward Bell who 10 in the In
suTanee business. has been chosen In his
8tsad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Vie Fslnsylyanls kAilESAa And Atlantic Csasl linz
eenposs4 q PahmAn ysstibulsa sle< alag. dining.
IgGli-Ty. ane oAssEsssloa cara eommsasaI jan. 10,
VII teANs NcN iork daily. except sunday = 10
neon. arriving 81 Augustine via Jaeksnl Ea q 40 r.
N ony ene Hgat % ths road Ne eta flfs charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
stsphaAs Beats Care aad Breaks = Record.

PARIS. Jan THE 1000 kilometre bicycle
race between stsphSns and Care was finished
to-day. StephRne won In 30 hours 2S min
utes and seconds. which beats TeEronts
record BY AZ minutes aud 81 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Tho municipal expenses Of chicago last year -.r.
s422 TO more than the receipts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Patriotic Br-riiisss DsHounes the E-ploy-
nest or Waited States Mereennriss-In-
surrs-ts IN RIO iInrbor short or Fresh
Frovi.ions and Drinkius Distilled Sea
wstsr-Beiisf that Dn Cana win ne
Bsaiy Be.ten within the Next Few Days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Judge Bartlett the new Judge OF the Court OF Ap
peais will be 90 OF at the expiration Of bis
term on Dec. 81, 1907 The court sti has majority
Of Democratic but that red cd 10 on.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

planted and cared for a large number Of
trees about the capitol grounds, and
have put up hay for the prison cattle
and horses, and have produced about all
of the pork required for the institution.
Aside from the stripes and the faint,
there is little to dread in the North Da-
kota penitentiary, so perfect has been it's
management.
Commodore Braithwaite, who has a
record of t%wenty-one years as a demo-
crat in North Dakota, is a guest at the
Merchants. The commodore has been
as tenacious in the admiralty courts as
he has been in the political field, and
the result is a heavy judgment against
st. Paul parties, which he hopes to real
ize on. as the court of last resort has
sustained him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
A BAPTIST MINISTER
OF Old Virginia and a Mine Mana
ger Of Colorado Called As
Witnesses.

Rev. H. Petty Cherriton, Va, says Of
Pe-ru-na: "Last winter I had la grippe
very bad, which left mesenfeebled and
liable to cold at slightest exposure. I
tried a number of remedies, but they
gave me only temporary relief. At last
l concluded to TRIP Pe-ru-na, and it is,
indeed, a panacea to me. Pe-ru-na has
invigorated me more than anything I
have ever used. I have recommended
it to others here, and have written of it
to distant friends. You can use this
statement in any way you choose for the
benefit Of Others" A. w. Cole, Mana
ger Of the Gem Nickel Mines, Hillside,
Colo, says of Fortuna: "Some time
ago I concluded to try Pe-ru-na for
catarrh in my head. My hearing was
almost gone in one a The Pe-ru-na
has cured me and my hearing is as good
al it ever was"
A BOOB ENT FREE.
A medical book, treating of chronic
catarrh, la grippe, cough, colds, and con-
sumption will be sent, prepaid, for a
short time to any address by The Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Co. of Column
bus, Ohio.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

able to find it. They drifted southeast
to a large marsh of probably eighty
acres. They recognized the place, and
thought they would experience no diff
hculty in %retracing their steps. They
were mistaken; they wandered around
the marsh for about three hours, unable
to find their way out. Finally, after
having disagreed which direction they
should take to lead them home, they
separated. John, after drifting south
east with the wind several hours, came
upon a house six miles from the marsh.
Carl was less fortunate. He was not
found uutil 4 p. M, Thursday, having
wandered all night and all day in a circle.
When rescued he was in a pitiable con-
.ditlon; both feet badly frozen, and. his
mind completely dazed and %bewildered.
His recovery is doubtful, as he is So
years old.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
A Bismarck Colony.

Warden Boucher of the Bismarck
penitentiary, is q guest at the Merchants,
says the st. Paul Globe. The popula-
ton of the prison has considerabl bly, in
creased this winter, but there are no
startling crimes. The people in the
prison are much interested in the Bonn.
burger case, and think the verdict and
sentence just. The North Dakota pris-
oners have been largely employed at
out-of-door work. They made the brick
for the capitol extension, and have done
much Of the carpenter and masonry
work. THEY also work in the prison
garden, and have grown most OF the veg
etables for the institution. They have
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
Proposals for Fuel.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the county auditor until
Feb, l, 1894, for furnishing the county
with ten cords Of four foot green cotton
wood to be delivered within sixty days
from date; also fifty tons Of Ignite coal.
to be delivered as ordered by the board.
Commissioners reserve,the right to re-
iect any and all bids. G. D. ED1oK,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
An Interesting Issue.

The current number Of the Northwest
Magazine, that interesting and lively
publication Of p. v. Smalley's, at st.
Paul, is q interesting one, and contains
several features Of interest to people Of
Bismarck and vicinity. There is an ex-
cellent reproduction Of 9 picture Of
Oscar Wards farmhouse and grounds,
with q brief sketch Of the benefits Of
dairy farming and diversified farming on
the Missouri river. It also contains a
drawing Of the Standing Rock Indian.
agency, which is accurate and true to
life. besides numerous other sketches Of
interest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
Reading Room Repairs.

The repairing of the reading room, for
which purpose such a satisfactory en-
tertainment was given not long ago, has
begun, and will be pushed to compile
ton. Paper hangers and painters are
now at work on the interior, and the
walls and ceiling will be papered anew,
in bright andattraotive colors. The parti-
ton will also be moved out, giving more
room,' and when the work is finished, the
hall will be a desirable one for the many
uses to which it can be put.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners adjourned
yesterday, after q two-day session. The
consideration of bills was the principal
business before them, and a number
were allowed and disposed OF. The COM
missioners ordered the balance Of $483.68
in the bridge fund and s69.16 in the ad-
vertising fund transferred to the general
fund. The auditor was instructed by
the board to advertise for bids for fuel
for the ensuing year. Commissioner
WEIGH was made q committee of one to
make an estimate of the grading and
stone work on the bridge at Dan Fall
coner's. ,S
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

WISCONSIN, the Badger state, is COM
ing back to the republican fold. 1t seems
q badger for democrats, all around.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
A SIPH0N PIPE Line.
"A Scheme For the People of the
Red River Valley to Get
Good Water.
Merely Requires the Investment of
a Few Loose Millions-Easily
Done.
Interesting Items and News Notes
Picked up in And About the
City.
Here's q scheme,

Here's Q scheme.
The people Of Fargo and the Red
River valley want better water for driok-
ing purposes than they now have. They
want a purer, clearer, healthier drink
ing fluid than Is found in the Red river
and it's tributaries, and they have been
looking about for q means Of securing it.
In their wonderings as to the most
feasible plan or arriving at q liberation
from their bondage in the matter of
drinking water, their eyes have been di-
rected with eager glances toward the
ever-fowing and inexhaustible supply of
aqua pura, which is to be found in that
river of rivers, the Missouri, and specu-
lating az to how things can be arranged,
and nature remodeled a little, ithat they
may profit from this supply of the pur-
est water in the country. 1t has been
suggested that Missouri ice be cut in
winter time, shipped to Fargo and stored
and be used in summer for drinking
purposes. This is an idea which may be
productive of results, but for limitless-
ness of possibility, and for magnitude Of
conception, it is not to be compared with
another scheme which is advanced by
j. M. Edgerley, for the relief of the Red
River valley:
Select some point on the Missouri
river neal Bismarck, which shall be
higher than Fargo and the valley, and
lay a line Of pipe from the Missouri
river to the Red River valley. Between
Bismarck and Fargo there is a hill, Ster-
ling, which is considerably higher than
either point. Let the pipe line be in
the shape Of a siphon, with the valley at
the end which is lowest, the
Missouri river a much higher point
and Sterling hill the highest point.
Once start the stream through this pipe
line, pump the water owe Sterling hill,
and let it begin on it's downward course,
and there would be an incessant flow.
No expense would there be for pumping;
no coal bills; no engineers services. The
pipe line could be laid off in divisions as
q railroad, and each one have a super1n-
tendent. The possibilities of the scheme
are countless. jamestown, Casselton,
Valley City, Fargo, Moorhead, Wahpe-
ton-all the the valley towns would have
a water supply which would be mex
haustible. The railroad tanks along the
line could be supplied. The whole
country between jamestown and the
Red River valley could be irrigated in
dry seasons; water power enough would
there be to operate all mills and fac
tories; each separate city would have a
ne plus ultra fire protection. The sur
plus water would make the Red river
navigable eight months in the year. It
would revolutionize the state-the Mis-
souri, river would supply the Red River
valley, and make it q Garden of Eden.
If the people in the valley will organ
ize a stock company with a capital OF
$15,OOO,0O0 or s~2O,O0O,OO0 and lay the
pipe line, the rest will follow easily.
The way is open for them to get all the
water they want. with other advantages
too numerous too mention thrown in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
Made a Present.

The Port Angeles (Wash.) Tribune
Times contains the following regarding
a former Bismarcker; "The Ladies Aid
society of the Congregational church
held their annual meeting yesterday at
the church and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The following ladies will
oficiate during the coming term: Mrs.
l.. D. Stewart, president; Mrs. J. Bueh-
ell, vice.president; Mrs. H. E. Lutz, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Il. S. Ballou,
recording secretary, and Mrs. L. T.
Haynes, treasurer. This is the third
term Mrs. Stewart has served as presi-
dent of the society and the ladies, to
show their appreciation of her efforts in
the past, presented her with a handsome
oil painting, the subject being a portion
of Port Angeles bay"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
They Must Have IT.

Dr. Capehart in Fargo Forum: In
further reference to the subject of Sc
curing the Missouri river ice for the
purpose of having pure drinking water,
[ will add that I am of the opinion that
the company or individual who engages
in this enterprise, will find quite a lib.
eral margin Of profit, a real bonanza, in
addition to being a benefactor to the
community. In a properly built ice
house, there will be no loss by shrink
age, as what melts will be conducted
through q filter into a receptacle OF els
tern, and will be as valuable as in the
ice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

The republicans of Kansas should
present a solid front to repel Mrs.
Leases efforts to become n of them.