davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

"TRXdS ia Ck" fEtS mn tHO"N fh'E' H.
The following story is going the rounds OF social
circles In Copenhagen: The Crown Prince VINO
loves to take long walks. was promcnading the
other day along the Srandney when he came
across one OF the toll-kecpcrs. After paying his
fay ne began a conversation with the good man.
sitting on the bench which the keeper occupied
A few minutes later a rider came running toward
tbem The Crown Prince recognized him as
Texas Jack" who had ridden In several races
recently The sportsman neither knew the Crown
Prince nor that he TO pay toll for the privi-
lege OF using the street. The keeper was obliged
to catch the bride OF Texas Jacks steed. as.
speakng no Danish, the latter did not understand
the demands made upon him. and wished to push
nv Texas jack growing angry when Ills
ROYAL Highness stepped forward and announced
in English that users OF the way had 10 pay 10
-...
Upon hearing this the long-haired riler AT one a
nut his hand in his pocket. pulled out . oerc. ana
gave the money to the Crown Prince. The latter
offered to return him IL oere, but the Yankee with
n majestic wave OF his whip told the crown Prince
TO keep the change as a reward Tor helping MN
out of his difficulty.
on the following day the Crown Prince went TO
the races Among the competitors was Texas
Lack few minutes before he was to show the
skill Of himself and horse, he rode up III 'front.'
OF the royal pavilion to make the customary
obeisance 10 the King. But he almost dropped his
reins when looking up, he the man to whom
ne had given the fee on the preceding DAY oc-
cupying the place reserved for the Crown Prince.
His Royal Highness greeted him, however most
heartily. and Texas Jack rode away smiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
4 CHINESE MYSTERY CLEIPED IP.
GENERAL TsHENG-KI-ToNG FORMERLY NEN'
Der or THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS IN PARIS
STILL ALIvE-A son OF III HUNG
CHANG BANrSUED.

CHANG BANrsHED
The present war between China and japan na'
indirectly been the Of news reaching far'S
regarding the fate OF General Tsheng- ki-Tong' oe
former Chinese Charge d'Afaires In the freh'a
capital. Readers OF The Tribune may remember
the sensation caused by the recall of the popular
diplomat two years ago, and the serious eharses
made against him. The General had borrower
100000 francs at a Paris bank and the me'"p.-s
OF the highest societies in the Seine capNa' "e'e
astonIshed a few weeks later to hear tha' "s
had been accused OF forgery.
The General who well knew that his pis'she'
head rested uneasly on his broad shoulders brave.
" obeyed the summons OF his Emperor TO return "
Picking. Since then various reports have rea'"e'
Europe regarding the Generals end IL was 'o
niently asserted that he had been beheade1 anu
buried in unconsecrated ground. But this was NV
the case. as a recent letter from him proves l.,
Tsheng- Ki-Tong appeared before court :"
Picking and there showed that the BAD repo''' -
garding him had been started by deadly enen.'
He had received the 100000 francs from the oanH.
but he had secured the money for son "
Hung Chang. the Viceroy. who is wiia 49,
fellow The General. when accused. had not Wv
tested his innocence openly. because ne "'se .,
avoid drawing the name OF Chna's great s'a'e'"I
into the scandal Li.Hung Chang when he hea.s
the facts at repaid the 100000 francs put W.,
Obliged TO consent the Punishment OF MS W..
The latter In fact, has fallen so deeply IN ass
that his request TO return to CHINA anu "
against Japan not answered. .
Tsheng Ki-Tong. however. IS again hgn III "a AZ
although he IL not In the diplomatic SERVE t,ona
present he is engaged in work far different ,gninS
''coong his heels In foreign once OF o. eneaf
treaties. He Is building a dam across river arsow
Tien-Tsin. This river accustomed 70 .Ss detr..
its banks at certain times OF the year. 70 , com.
ment OF the inhabitants. and the EmpST,r,oi nam.
manded that 1t should do SO no more Inc .smrtan
bers Of the Government, however not oe'n 5ct and
that the river would obey the Imperial eo.Ii for
thinking that in ali Probability the reputsuSSInd be
infallibillty the part Of His Majesty ordered
General Tsheng Ki-Tong to construct h ons the
though his diplomatic training raa no ~, General
very best prepa ra ton for dam building tne writ.
undertook the work. and when his letter Wa to
ten was succeeding we'll He prefers .nss "a 30
return to the diplomatic career, ana nope be.
sent to Europe now in higher capacity 'nA"
fore. . ch,r. nv ne
wife. formerly French goyerness whom ~ IL senl
ried while In Paris. She. IN turn, rscts ~ maeQ
OF TO some mandarin Of wealth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
WILL IT CONE TO THIS

From The Chicago Record
The Court-What's the charge In this divorce case
Sutterby Sutterby? " ~
The Applicants Attorney-Falure to support your
The Gourt.Husband wouldn't pay for her susie
The Applicants Attorney-No. your honor. She
vas . eanaaate on Populist ticket and be voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

other end OF the rod continually pulls rod ana
pointer downward thus plainly and simply ~
cording the fight of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

ruoanic must sometimes have recalled the
arrange vicissitudes of her career, her husband,
Prince Lucien having after their marriage been
in such straits for money that he was actually
reduced to drive milk wagon at Trenton for
living until recalled TO Europe in 1913. Prince
Joachim held the rank Of General of Brigade at
the time when the decree was issued in 1887. de-
priving the Princes Of the Houses OF Bonaparte
and Orleans of the commissions which they held
In the French Army. He considerably dis
tinguished himself not only in the petty Alge-
rian wars prior to 1870 but also IN the conflict
with Germany, taking part in the heroic charge
NJ Sedan. under the command Of General de Gal
liffet with whom, by-the-by, he had fought
very sensational duel about eighteen months
previously.
Like most people who are permanent residents
In Paris. I have lived for many years without
ever crossing the threshold OF the Invades, al
though passing almost daily before its gates, for
eign tourists and provincial visitors being APP
parently the only ones who seem to find time to
inspect the relics and treasures OF this pantheon
OF Frances military glory. The day before yester-
day, however, passed under It's portals for the
nrst time to attend the very impressive cere-
mony of the transfer Of the standards Of several
disbanded pontoon regiments to the custody Of
the Governor Of the Invaiides and his little army
Of battle-scarred veterans, each Of whom has
either lost a limb or sustained some other serious
bodily injury while fighting for his country.
Drawn up in line in the cour d'honeur arrayed in
their quaint uniform and armed with muskets of
q somewhat obsolete type. they presented
rather pathetic appearance. many Of them being
bent With age and all either gray or white haired.
Facing them the band OF the artillery. which
played THE Marseilliase" az the Minister OF War.
accompanied BY number Of Generals in full uni
oprm. entered with the detachment bearing the
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29

TIE Humane 5 ciety deserves
all the support which the com
munity can grant it, financially
as well as actively. Miss Helen
X. Wilder has been appointed
president Of the society and we
dont believe that better choice
could be made Mr.. Banning
and others have already contribu-
ted TO the new society and the
prospects for success are good.
In this instance the dear people
ofHonolulu should not goto sleep
II they do, we hope tie president
will remember the whip which
in the future should not be
used on dumb animals. We call
special attention to the manner
in which the IN ssionaries treat
their horses during church ser
vices on Sundays. Many of them
(tbe horses-notth the missionaries
have their tails secured by strap
to prevent them from interference
with the lines 1t also prevents
them from interfering with flies,
tieas aud mosquitoes.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29

The Adrerfisey tells Us that e.
japanese Government has recos
nized the republic Of Hawaii. il
furthermore claims that the Eni
pire Of the Rising Sun vii "cors
daily recognize the traditional
rights Of the United States To
maintain a dominant influence
here.
As far as the recognition Is
concerned we have no doubt that
the Advertiser is correct although
the japanese Legation here has
not been officially instructed in
the matter As far as the expires
sion Of the policy Of japan to
wards Hawaii to Mr. Irwin, it is
a most absurd staten ent OF az
ignorant writer. Any Office boy
in any diplomatic Office would
as well conide its foreign policy
to the commonest laborsr in the
street than announce it to man
Of the peculiar standing ard
reputation enjoyed by Mr. r W.
Irwin. We are, however inclin-
ed to believe that the assertion is
halched in Mr.. Armstrong :
"old-joke- container. and not in
the Office Of Mr.. Hatch.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29

The return Of the I. s. cruiser
Philadelphia to Hawaiian waters
is caused by the report Of Admi
raj Walker to MS government in
which he uses the British bug
bear with It's usual effects aud
warns the United States that If
they don look out the old lion
will swallow the little Sandwich.
While We consider the method
through which the vessel is sent
here contemplate aud criminal
we hail with pleasure the arrival
Of a naval ship which viii be a
source of reyenue TO the city;
which viii bring many welcome
guests to Honolulu society and
which undoubtedly will be COM
manded by an officer who fully
will realize his position and obey
the Instructions of non-interfer-
ence to the letter.
The warship will be stationed
here through the fslse represent
ations of Admiral Walk-r. The
official organ of the republic dis
claims any participation in the
ordering # the vessel 10 Hawaii
We cannot believe our esteemed
contemporary because ue happen
10 be aware OF tie daily anxiety
and the hourly scare of the
heroes" who now clsim that they
shed their blo1d for the republ. c
Of ]. L. Steyels.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29

HONOLULU, SEPT. -. 1894
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29
THE INITIAL DRAMATIC
PRODUCTION.

D4iley's new company Of play
ers will make their initial ap-
pearance to night in the celebIa-
ted melo-drama Two Orphans.
his piece is one # the standard
dramas OF the day and its present
alton Z sure to meet with favor
as the characters are all strong
and the scenes, from the ahduct
ion of Louise, to the knife duel
between the brothers Jacque and
Pierre. one of unfiagging inter
est. The following is the cast
OF characters:
Cheval er de yadrey Mortimer Snow
Pierre The cripplel NJ, ,rtimer Snow
Jacques his brotherl Al H. Hal'ett
Count de Liner 2. 2. Sannary
marquis de Presto Doctor Richard Scott
Picard Valet tie Cheyalier Louise Bel
m ur.
lie Fleur De Melley Jean Weiner
Capt. of Police ". r. Daley
D. Crone John Howard
Hennirette Miss Kate Dalgleish
ouise Sister of Mercy Genevieve Mann
srys -
Count de LINER, Marianne X Belmour
Frochard KITE Mcclellan
Florette moi e Stockmeyer
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29
A New Society.

Clubs. organizations, assoeia-
tions and societies are cropping
up rapidly. The latest society
is known as the Not a Bean
Society" most appropriate
title in these days The promo
ters are very prominent people
and are in no way connected with
the Humane Saeiety. One OF
the objects of the society IS to
encourage economy and none OF
the members will throw up a
bean" Q
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29

TIE editor Of tue Adr0rtiseT
should read the blue lsws
which are being published in the
HoroxrA II be wonld do so be
might not be so willing t. MAKE
himself an ass 10y referring to the
mabsle a. a missionary HeasuTe
which made the Bawsiians a
free people and the equals Of
their alleged teacher-.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29

Memphis, Tenn sept 10.
Thirteen men have been Indicted
by the Grand Jury for completely
ip the recent lynchiug OF six ne
groes near Millngton, Tenn. OF
that number ten are in jail and
ihe other three will be arrested
tsfogs n0EniDe
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29
CARD OF NOTICE.

Scharf & Co. will remove I, Ar
lingt IN Block Hotel Street. here
they win be better able to serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hand all the lates.
papers.
Book Stationery. Periodicals &
Novelties, in all branches Of the
trade.
se14 If
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29

Sometimes where to go TO pur,
chase any particular arti,le. but
not if you happen to want any.
thing in the line of
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29
NEWS GULLIEGS.


/ quiIy appointed by Governor
NcGmE to Investigate the con.
duct Of the Spokane. Tekoa and
/ Spr que militia companies during
tie troubles growing out OF the
! r cent strike, fad that Company
+ G Of Spokane was guilty 4 mutt
nous conduct at Tacoma, July
7ih, and that all the members
then present. except Charles T.
/ Nelson. participated or acqul-
esced in the mutiny that Lieu
tenant Colonel Mccarthy was
right in arresting the comrany,
and that General Curry made a
grave biunder in releasing it.
The court r.commends that
the company be disblnded, and
would favor the disbonorable
discharge Of the nutineers bat
for the fact that court-martial
would be necessary to impose
this sentence.
Managua tvia Galveston), SEP
tember I5. In honor OF the Nj
'faraguan Independence Day
the President of the republic to-
d,y pardoned the political prison
ers in the national jails. Among
the men released under the de-
cree we're John Taylor, Clay In
gram and other Americans who
we're connected with the Mosqu-
ito uprising.
Waco Tex, September 10.
GatesviFe, terminus of the
Cotton Belt, today. A fatal street
duel took place between j. L.
Goodman, Slitor of the Peoples
Voice, and BIC. Armstrong, edi-
tor of the ST., both weekly
p,pers. The Vuel grew out of a
personal contAversy in the
papers over the El Cash lynching
few months ago. Goodman was
shot through the heart and Arm
strong through the bowels, both
dying. ]. C. Beeman, a bystand-
er, was fatally wouG Gded in the
neck by stray shot.
New York, September 10.
Potter Jackson, pugilistA sailed
for st. Thomas to-day onR board
the Caribo to visit his sged
mother
Berlin, SEPTEMBER 10. he
Vossiche Zeitung says; EmpeA2r
William has written the words
aud music to a cantata in the
style of the old minnesengers, or
ministrels extoling the personal
and intellectual qualities of Queen
Margaret of Italy, to whom the
composition was dedicated. Toe
Emperor is also said tn have sent
copy of his cautata to the
Qaeen f Italy
Panama Tvia Galvestonl, Sep
tember IL. There is unusual act
ivity along the line of the Pana-
ma canal. A corps of engineers
are expected to arriv9 soon with
the new French steamer and pre-
liminary operations will be be-
gun in October. But extensive
work on the excavations cannot
be undertaken until the dry sea-
son, which begins in December.
Boston, September Is. The
most 4 distinguished Masonic body
in the I'm ted States. the Su-
preme Council of Grand Inspee-
tor General of the Thirty-third
Degrees Scottish Rite, went intn
convention at Masonic Hall this
forenoon at 10 o'clock. Grand
Commander Henry l.. Palmer of
Milwaukee delivered an eloquent
address. Delegates are represent.
ed from all parts of the country.
Plscerville. Sentember Is. The
jury in the case of Psulo kamau-
nu. a ksnska, for the murder of
Ellen Robins N, near Latrope. on
May 9th. after a trial of seven
days. returned a verdict of muir
der in the first degree to-day.
Washington. Sept. IA. The
Superintendent of the Sugar Ex
pertinent Station in San Joaqnin
eounty. Californ,a, has sent re-
nnrf 10 the Agricultural Qansrt.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons that there are ct the
Government Pound at Mask.
] red horse. branded KA on right
hind hip; ! brown Mare. had
40 brand; ! red horse. branded
81 on right hind hip. brand--uu'
known on left hind hip, and
white spot on forehead.
Any person or persons ownIng
these horses. are requested to
come and take the same on or
before II .,'elock noon. Saturday
October 8. 1894.
Wm. kAAPA,
Pound Master.
Makiki Sep %, lSak segs6 u
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-29
NOTICE.

ID. Howard Hitchcock he's re-
opened his classes in drawing and
painting at his Class Room on
Hotel st.
Glass instructions given every
Wednesday and Saturday from s
P. NJ, to 12P. NJ.
Application for the full term
should be made at once. lw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12

the company's store, which was guarded
by only six employees. The 400 Huns
demanded that the workmen be given
up. This was refused at first, but after
several attacks the workmen were given
up. They were treated to all sorts of
insults and some of them
Beaten with Clubs.
Sheriff Wilhelm was notified at once
and started for the scene of the trouble.
The rioters had left for the Leisenrings,
taking the Youngstown workers with
them. The sheriff gave chase with 20
deputies, overlook the mob, and ordered
them to disperse. The leader Of the
rioters answered that they were in the
public highway and had equal rights
with the sheriff.
A deputy took charge OF one OF the
men, when the strikers surrounded the
posse and forced the authorities DO give
up the man. The sheriff's force the fell
back and the strikers continued the
march to Leisenring. Twenty more
deputies have left here to join Sheriff
Wilhelm. Trouble is inevitable as the
strikers are all armed.
At the Youngstown 1t is said an at
tempt was made to shut of the air from
the mine which would have resulted in
suffocation and death for the workers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12

Date For a General Cessation of Work
In American Coal Mines Decided
Upon. "
The Strike Was Ordered by the Gen.
eral Convention of the United
Mine Workers.
Huns Are Again Rioting I'm the Coke
District-The Situation Very
Critical.

COLUMBUS, O.. April IL. The United
Mine Workers of America have ordered
a general strike April FL.
j. A. Crawford of Illinois, member Of
the executive hoard, presented the reso-
luton to strike. He said from 10 to. IL
resolutions had been referred to the
committee. bnt they had decided TO sub
stitute two, one of which was to strike
April 20. This precipitated prolonged
applause and animated discussion. w.
ID. Van Horn OF Indiana opposed the
date. assuming that the Indiana miners
had contract with the operators to
work until May /. The operators had
asked them to accept a reduction, but 1t
was opposed. The wages have not been
reduced. He was in favor of suspen-
sion until May l. Jacob Dunkerly,
state president OF Indiana, was bitterly
opposed to the date. He also wanted
assurance that Illinois was ready, for if
Illinois is not then the coal operators Of
that state could supply all the states
around The date was changed to the
a1st on account of the 22d being Sunday
and carried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
wand g Pay Freneh- xhlblter..

WASHINGTON. April IL. President
Palmer OF the worlds fair national conn
mission is conterring with members OF
the senate and house appropriation COM
inittees. relative TO reiInbursing the
French exhibitors ut the exposition for
so, 900 loss by fire. Mr.. Palmer also
wants $4,000 for closing mp the work
of the national commission. but he il
willing to waive this If the foreigners
are reimbursed. Efforts win be made
TO include the item in one Of the appro-
priation bills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
Prisoner Junnps TO Death.

KAssoN. Mimi, April IL. - Theo.
Norska, who had been convicted of as-
sault ON girl IA years OF age by the
district court now in session at Mantor-
vile, and who was awaiting sentence,
eluded the vigilance of the guards and
jumped from the third story window Of
the Hubble House in Mantorville. He
received injuries from whish he died
several hours after. #
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
THE WAN BEGUN AGAIN.

. -
Rsoting and Raiding the Pregramme In
the Pennsylvania CoIs Regions.
UMoNTowN, Pa, April 10. War has
begun again in the coke region, and the
situation IL most critical. Rioting and
raiding have been the programme from
early morning, and fierce battles have
been avertsd only By concessions on the
part OF the companies.
The first indication OF trouble was in
the form OF an armed mob OF 100 strik-
ers, which assembled at 7:30 d. M. ut
the Youngstown works OF the II. G.
Frick company, near hera. About 80
coke drawers were Yin tho pit, when, ut
. given signal. the strikers swooped
down upon the plant from every direc-
ton. The workers he6 for shelter to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
Shaved Gold Coin.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Joseph Foster,
alias James L. Wilcox, and Eta B.
Foster, who claims to be his wife, had
q hearing here before United States
Commissioners Rogers, on the charge OF
sweating gold coin, and in default Of
o.. 500 bail were committed TO jail for o
further hearing on Thursday. Balti-
more detectives who arrested them
found on Wilcox's person $40 in gold
dust and 81 gold pieces Of light weight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
stock Losses Exaggerated.

RAPID CITY, 8. D., April 12.-Some
70 members Of the Western South Da-
kota Stock Growers association met
here and arranged dates for the annual
round ups. Inquiries among stockmen
from all sections develop the fact that
the losses from storms this winter have
been greatly exaggerated. In the re-
gion east OF the Black Hills the Losses
were very light, while in Wyoming
they were much heavier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
RArLwAyMEN WILL APPEAL.

The Jenkins Decision to I3e Taken 20 q
Higher Court.
MILWAUKEE, April -. The attorneys
representing the various railway organ
izations held conference and decided
TO appeal to the court of appeals on
Judge Jenkins ruling on the motion to
modify the Northern Pacific strike
order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
The STORM e Sea Rrlgh..

SEA BRIGRT, N. j., April 1s.-The
storm raging at this place is the worst
that has visited Sea Bright in ii years.
Three thousand feet of the New Jersey
Southern railroad between this place
and Highland Beach has been
washed out. The waves were SO
sir ng that the iron rails were
twisted IS out OF shape. The
sand has been washed over the tracks
for nearly half mile. Travel on the
road has come 10 standstill. No trains
are running farther north than this
place. A cut il reported from the ocean
TO the Shrewsbury river, near Gallilee.
which completely shuts of travel either
north or south from Sea Bright.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
was Bern In 1900.

WAvERLY, In, April 12. DIR. George
Watts, the Oldest resident OF this county.
died at his home in Tripoli. He was
born In England. May ., 1900. He was
. skilful surgeon. and IN active practice
till couple Of years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12
zardaffi Ii ont

q 61. CLoUD, Minn., April IL. AT Y
o'clock d. M, Rt Rev. zardetti ceased
TO b bishop Of the diocese Of st. Cloud.
and 10 il now che officially recognized
archbiAhop of Bucharest, Roumania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12

Mirages may occur in any place where
The denser stratum of air is shifted above
the lighter stratum, thus causing O re-
dection OF the rays OF light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12

The advocatesof cremation assert that
burial grounds will be regarded as relics
Of N uncivilized age by the year 1904.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12

Bells, Gays writer, toll for the max
ing or breaking OF engagements IN some
German towns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-12

The acts OF this life are the destiny sf
the next. : Eastern Proverb.