davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-17
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a ...auy Oners 60 SNOW IIer = eet.

Aia4y OACAh W tlhON AAoA EtDAe
Spectators in Justice Woods court
yesterday morning enjoyed an hour of
comedy, IN which Fl. d. Carmine and
wife and Mrs. Luella Runyon were the
principal actors.
Carnine wac ON trial on charges Of
assaulting Mrs. Runyon and tearing
and destroying cape belonging 10 her.
The complaining witness testified that
she was chiropodist, and that she had
contracted with Mrs. Carmine, who is
a dressmaker, for some dresses and a
cape, agreeing to tender her professional
services in return. When the dresses,
etc., were completed, Mrs. Runyon
called for them, but found that Mrs.
Carmine didn't need her services, but
wanted her money. Carmine interfered
in the trouble which followed and man
aged to tear the cape and get himself
mixed up with the Justices court.
When Carmine was placed on the
stand and had told his version of the
affair, he was asked if his wife was
troubled with corns or bunions. The
attorneys for the defense exeitedly OBJ
iected to this and had wordy war with
Deputy District Attorney Malarkey,
which resulted in victory for the de-
Tense, the court holding that husband
was not supposed to tell all he knew in
regard to his wife.
When Mrs. Carmine took the stand,
however, the objection no longer held,
and she was compelled to admit that
she had a small corn which "never
troubled her, In the discussion Of
oorns and bunions which followed Mrs.
Runyon demanded that Mrs. Carmine
allow the court to examine her feet, and
Mrs. Carmine won the day by spirited
ly replying that she was willing to do
so if the court thought it necessary.
Carmine was discharged from Gus
tody.-Portland 0regonian.
The herald., 1894-03-17
5LiTss


81 guess ex-senator Dick Oglesby Of
Illinois never forgot n reception tender
cd him at Lincoln, Ills, " said r. i.
Matheny Of Springfield. "Lincoln was
omparatively new town and growing
very rapidly, tho citizen believing that
1t was destined at an early time to be
larger than Bloomington, Peoria or
Springfield. Therefore when Hon. Rich
ard Oglesby, candidate for governor,
was billed to speak there elaborate prep
arations were made for his reception in
order to surpass all other towns. First
a band wagon, then the old soldiers on
foot with fags, then carriages contain
ing the city officials and the distin.
guished guest, then citizens in carriages
and on foot were to march in process
sion. Every vehicle in the place had
been engaged except an express wagon
that operated as the town dray. Even
tho hack that usually conveyed passen-
gers from the depot to the hotels was
put into requisition, and the express
wagon took itb place as a bus. The only
thing that was left tndone was TO OBJ
tain information Of the fact that the
train charged time on that day and
came In two hours earlier than usual.
"It came in, and two passengers
alighted-Hon. Richard Oglesby and
Methodist preacher. They were placed
in the express wagon and started for
the hotel. The master of ceremonies
for the day heard of it In some way and
Immediately notified the leader of the
band, who was performer on the fife.
That worthy lost all judgment, and not
seeing any of the other musicians ran
up the street until he espied the express
wagon. Then making a profound bow
to the governor and preacher he walked
in front of them, and with a dignified
step guided them, up the street to the
tune of Behold, the Conquering Hero
Comes. The governor was too angry
to ever tell it, and the citizens of Lin
coin kept it profound secret, but the
Methodist preacher enjoyed tand never
tired of relating how he and the gov
ernor of Illinois were escorted to the
hotel by solitary ffer. st. Louie
Globe Democrat.
The herald., 1894-03-17
Hettx Grenn az a na,le.

While credit must be given Mrs. Het-
ty Green for wonderful shrewdness and
business sagacity in building up her
fortune, it must not be forgotten that
she had a good start. When her father
died, he left her so, 600, 900 to fight the
battle of life with. It was more money
in those days than it is now. He vas an
old whaler and shipping merchant Of
New Bedford named Edward Mott Rob-
inson. He married Miss Rowland,
and the full name Of Mrs. Hetty Green
is Harriet Rowland Robinson Green.
She was her fathers private secretary
for four or five years before his death,
and in this way she acquired a knowl-
edge Of business matters. Old Robinson
was frugal and economical to extremes,
and among the lessons early impressed
upon the daughters mind were econ
omy and simplicity in daily life and
the value and virtue of money.
Before the war began Mrs. Green, at
that time Hiss Hetty Robinson, the
heiress, spent several winters in New
York and was almost a belle in society.
She had considerable beauty of robust
sort, and her family and fortune were
certainly irreproachable.
She lived for a time in a boarding
house on West Twenty-second street,
and when she went to parties would
walk from there. 1t is related that
rather than pay cab fare she used to
pull pair of heavy stockings over her
stout shoes and tramp through the snow
to reception or ball, pulling the stock
ings off when she arrived and spreading
them ont somewhere to dry.-New
York World.
The herald., 1894-03-17
The Athletic Chaplain of the House.

The new chaplain of the house is one
of the greatest athletes in the body and
would make an admirable sergeant-at-
arms. Chaplain Bagby is tall, slight
and beardless, and he makes the short
EST prayers that have been heard in the
house for years. He is the youngest man
who has been elected chaplain in the
lower branch and is only 28 years old
now. He is southerner to his finger
tips, but with any amount of real north
ern activity. All his life has been spent
in the south, except during the few
years that he studied theology at Yale.
He is splendid tennis player and wields
the racket like Hovey. His specially
is revival work, and he has had won
derful success in awakening religious
enthusiasm. But he does not try to con-
vert the congressmen.-W Washington
Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-17
: SANTA FEE REOErvERs,
Judge CALDWELL Said to Be Suspicious
of Their Designs.

Judge CALDWELL Said to Be Suspicious
Of Their Designs.
New YORK, March 16.-A dispatch
from Chicago says it is reported at Kan
sss City that Judge Caldwell has in
structed the Santa Fe railroad receivers
to hurry the receivership to an end
without delay, because of alleged
schemes for which. he says, be will not
prostitute his court to carry out. Re-
ceivers Reinhart and McCook are not in
New York, but an official OF the road
who wishes his name withheld, said he
believed the report was untrue. "If,"
said he, Judge Caldwell had given such
Instructions to the receivers, he would
have done so in the form of a public
order to be placed on file by his clerk.
l know of no such schemes on the part
of the receivers, alleged or otherwise.
The report evidently emanated from
soma one opposed to the receiverahip."
The herald., 1894-03-17
FIRE AT OMAHA.

A Large Cold Storage Warehouse De-
stroyed-Careiess Work of Firemsn,
OMAHA. March l6.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the cold storage ware
house of Mullin & McLain, at Eighth
and Howard streets. After working two
hours the f-emen had it out, apparent
ly, and withdrew. This evening about
10 O'Clock the fire broke out again and
destroyed the building, which was four
stories high. The loss is about 500, 1000.
One fireman Was badly hurt by the
overturning of hose cart.
The herald., 1894-03-17
H oJAa
The Brazilian Rebellion Is Not
Yet Over.
The War Being Vigorously Prose-
cuted in the South.
Peixoto Demands the surren der OF FuKi-
tivss ON Portuguese ships-Bsing
Refused the Refugees are
Taken or by Force.
nr the Amooiated Pres.


BuENos AYREs, March 16.--A. dispatch
received here from Rio says President
Peixoto insists on the surrender of Ad-
miral da CANA and the other rebel Off
GERS who have taken refuge on board
Portuguese vessels. The president de-
clares they will be tried by the ordinary
tribunals.
The Portuguese minister has refused
to give up the officers who have sought
refuge ON board the Portuguese ships,
but he has promised to refer the matter
to the Portuguese government and to
act in accordance with the instructions
which he may receive from Lisbon.
The Portuguese steamer Oida Deporto
attempted to leave Rio with the insur-
gents on board, but che was stopped by
Fort Santa Cruz, the officer in command
OF that fort threatening to FIRE upon her
if Hhe did not put back.
A dispatch received from Rio Grande
do Sui says Admiral de Mello is trying
to organize his forces. II ia reported De
Mello has ordered the Aquidaban to at
tack some of the northern ports. The
rebel warship Republica is said to be
repairing damages and resting at Pa
ranagua. The torpedo boats under the
commanded Admiral de Mello are said
have assembled at the entrance of
Santos.
DE MELLo NOT DISCOURAGED.
NEW YORK, March 16.-The Herald's
Montevideo special says: Admiral de
Mello, who is ct present in Curitiba,
Brazil, personally directing the concen-
tration of the southern rebel land forces
on the Sac Paulo frontier, docs not seem
to think the cause OF the revolution
is lost by any means. because
Admiral da CANA surrendered.
He says although Da Gama's ction has
ended the naval revolution, he ia acting
now in full sympathy with the Rio
Grande do Sui federslists and will win
in the end. His war ships Itapimario and
Angrado Selio are now guarding the har-
Dor of Desterro. the seat of the in
surgent provisional government. The
federalists have now fallen back on the
Ubaro, where they will receive artillery
reinforcsments from President Loren oi
the provisional government. They will
renew the fight.
President Loren has made second ap.
peal TO the foreign powers for formal
recognition of his provisional govern
ment. Ten thousand Mausoh rifles have
been received from Germany by Mello
and ship csrgeos of coal. His southern
troops are enthusiastic over the rein
forcements arriving daily from the in
terror.
FUGITIvEs CAPTURED.
New. YORK, March 16.--The Worlds
Rio special says: Peixoto got 90 Of the
fugitive rebel officers today. They were
On board the Portuguese ship Oida De.
porto, which undertook to put to sea
with them. When the steamer neared
the barbor shot stopped her.
RECOGNITION REQUESTED.
BUENos AYREs, March 16.--A dispatch
received here from Rio states that the
provisional government established al
Desterro by Admiral de Mello has de-
manded all the powers to recognize the
remaining Brazilian insurgents as be-
ligerents.
The herald., 1894-03-17
FuGITTvEs CAPTuRED.
ANARCHIsT PAUwELLs.

He Was tho Author of Several Bomb
Explosions.
PARIS, March 16.-The people OF this
city are convinced that the man passing
as Rabbardi, the author OF the bomb
outrage in Rue st. Jacques and in the
hotel on Rue st. Denis, and Pau
wells, the anarchist who was killed
yesterday. are one and the same person.
The bomb or internal machine used
in all those cases was Of the same
calibTe. The person wanted by the
police for the two outrages previous to
that of yesterday lacked one of his front
teeth, and the man blown to pieces in
the church also lacked one front tooth.
The herald., 1894-03-17
Bay Oitv Races.

SAN Francisco, March 16.--Helf a
mile-Gasser won, Gus Struss second,
Venus third; time, 80.
One mile-Bobolink won, Esperance
second, The Lark third; time, IA.
Six furlongs-Braw Scot won, Border
Lessie second, Reno third time, :143l.
Fifteen-sixteenths of mile-Joe Muir
ply won, Prince Henry second, Conde
third; time, 1:36.
Five iurlongs-Lottie D won, Fly
second, Bill Howard third; time,
.029I
The herald., 1894-03-17
OXFORD WON.
Cambridge Again Beaten In the Great
Boat Race.


Boat Race.
LONDON, March 16.-The greatest
event in the English yachting world
between the Oxford and Cambridge boat
clubs took place today in the presence
of the great crowd that always lines the
Thames on such occasions.
Everywhere along the river great en-
thusiasm was manifested. The course
was clear of all craft that could in any
way hinder the oarsmen. The betting
fraternity favored the dark blue of OK
ford.
Expert opinion was that Oxford would
have things all their own way. When
the crews appeared on the landings and
prepared to take up their positions q
mighty cheer aecended. Both crews got
away fairly well together at 9:23 q. m.
Oxford won the race.
The herald., 1894-03-17
LARGE GRAINS OF GOLD.

Rich Placer Dirt at Torres, State of
Sonora.
GUAYMAs, Sonora, March 16.-Since
the discovery of rich placer beds at
Torres many prospect borings are being
sunk. Gold comes up on the auger as
large as grains of wheat, and the soil
gives evidence of being as rich in gold
as any ever discovered in Mexico. Ma
tive and American prospectors are flock
ing in by hundreds, many meeting with
good results,
The herald., 1894-03-17
THE MIsHIcoTT MYSTERY.

Family Receives Large Sum of Money
and a Fine Watch From an Unknown.
Some mysterious person is playing
the role Of Santa Claus for a family at
Mishicott, Wis. The gifts take the form
of large sums of money, as much as
S14, 600 having been received at one
time, and watches, jewelry and other
costly articles. In the early part of
October of last year stranger appeared
in the village and inquired regarding
the Hallberg family residing there,
claiming to be Mr.. Harris and to rep
resent a brother of the Hallbergs who
had left his home about 80 years ago to
seek his fortune in California, and Of
whom the family had never since heard.
Before leaving the stranger promised to
write soon and send good news. He was
looked upon with suspicion, and no
faith was placed in his promises.
Several weeks later Jens HaIlberg re-
ceived letter containing matters relat-
ing to the long lost brother and bits of
family history only known to the fam
lily. Inclosed was check for $14, 900,
which was to be equally divided among
the sisters and brothers, giving each
So, 900. The check proved to be good
and was cashed at the Manitowoc Saw
ings bank.
The Hallbergs are respectable people
and rank high in the community. They
are as much mystified as all those who
have looked into the matter and cannot
account for the strange action of their
brother, in case he is still among tho
living. This ed
gold watch qe itl oad
from "AEr. II s al n nl
oa0o Tafo~ Oct
The herald., 1894-03-17
Lynchers ForertnIlnd.

CARSON, New, March l6.-Watkins'
the murderer of old Mrs. Eggleston in
Antelope valley last week. has been re-
moved from the Coleviile jail to the
Bridgeport jail for safety. as the resi-
dents OF Coleville threatened to lynch
him.
The herald., 1894-03-17
win Appeal TO tho Unionists,

LONDON, March 16.-The Times this
morning says; 1t is reported in
the lobby Of the house of COM
mons that, should the Irish men,
bers withdraw from their allegiance,
the government will appeal to the
Unionist leaders to assist them in the
closing of the work of the aession as
speedily as possible, TO enable general
elections to be held in June or July.
The herald., 1894-03-17
woior Burle Wul wad.

New YORK, March 16.-Maj. John Z.
Burke, who has helped to make Buffalo
Bill famous and rich, is to marry. The
lady ia said to be Mile. Corinne lie
Caeuer. who was in charge o. the
French exhibit in the manufacturer
building at the worlds fair last Hummar.
The herald., 1894-03-17
PROPOSED Surprise.

New YORK, March 16.-The San Fran
cisco dispatch that G. P. Huntington
has secured an option on the Panama
railroad is received with surprise both
at Panama and at Southern Pacific
Offices here, which profess to know
nothing OF the alleged deal.
The herald., 1894-03-17
A Twsntx-poIlar GIT,

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
of America" are we'll worth 500. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-17
Boot and Shoe Failure.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 16.-The
boot and shoe manufacturing company
of Isaac P. Duth & Co. of Spencer. one
OF the biggest concerns Of its kind in the
country, assigned today. Its factory
EMPLOYS 1000 hands.
The herald., 1894-03-17
The Glenwood etove,

10 be had only of the W. @. Furrey Co.,
l59 to l63 N. Spring street, they will save
you 40 per cent in fuel. Latest improve
ments. Inspect them,
The herald., 1894-03-17
Trananrv Rnainaaa.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-National
bank notes received for redemption,
$500, ,258; government receipts from in.
ternal revenue, $4S1, $40; customs, $780,
789; miscellaneous, SIG, 354.
The herald., 1894-03-17
Thnwnd Que DvnamIte.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 16.-Edward
Wagner, German laborer, put three
sticks Of dynamite in the oven of the
family cook stove TO thaw some mud
out. Wagner was killed. Mrs. Wagner
fatally burned and three children badly
injured.
The herald., 1894-03-17

A. A. Eckstrom, 300 g. Main st., is where YOU
right price.
The herald., 1894-03-17

WIN. u. Brown,
Matchmaker, removed to $40 s. Spring, 3rd.
The herald., 1894-03-17

ssThe The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eckatrom,
$685. Mail sf.
The herald., 1894-03-17


sr.
por,
laws,
prepare
boxes pr,
tael boxes &-r
tanning abon -
Feb. 10, 1884, aul
opium; March :.
pared opium; Mari
prepared opium; M.
boxes prepared opium;
tael boxes prepared opiu- see
fvetael boxes prepared ol,-
claiming the above-descrbed lex
any portion thereof, are reque
and file claims of owne rship with
signed within twenty days from the
lication of this notice, otherwise the san,
be sold at public auction aece~''i7'' u iassA :
SCK due notice being given.
ited avs so+st Coiif
The herald., 1894-03-17

ali et8
GfA
The herald., 1894-03-17

t1
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-02

The Democfs =ic party is fond of
making psrsee OF what they call
''livip2 principies.r That is all
weE enough; but what the people
want Is some reel. tangible evidence
Of living principles being carried
into eject. lie 'sweet bye en-:
bye" SOUNDS we'll when set to mu-
sic. but the suffering masses, espe-
cially the farmers-want more of
the aosp, end aose ; and that ,. d. q.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-02
A Safe Bet.
LINN TANNER.

II is safe ret TO make, you can risk a
new hat;
When you hear man say I'm an old
Democrat"
II you ask what that is? this reply will
be his.
"A pem6crnt Is n Democrat; that's what
a Democrat is"
He can't tell what it is, nor neither can
Because a mass OF contradictions are
presented to view;
A hatch patch of ideas which changes
each hour
To suit the place hunters who seek Of
flee and power.
One says. u want tariff" one 10 free
trade is joined
One cries for ''free silver" another.
gold Lnly be coined;''
Some want silver and gold, and national
banks,
All hitched to the wagon-a strange
mixture OF cranks.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-02
Snap Shots.

Ol1dP NoAAOIo.
The Democratic party needs
good many things in its make up
to-again control the masses.
1st. 1t needs men at the head
of it who can keep faith with the
people.
2nd. Its principles should al
ways be clearly expressed, with
out ambiguity and with no inten-
ton of deceit. 1t needs fewer of
so-called principles, and more
brains. 1t needs honor, statesman.
ship, virtue, truth and strict JUS
tice in everything tending to the
welfare of the people.
1t needs fewer liars and promise
breakers. In fact, it needs bury
ing so deep that nothing can ever
i. dig up its skeleton.
80
The Republican party planted
the seed which brought into life
all the evils now visited upon the
agriculturalists. The Democratic
party lent their cid in the cultiva-
ton of and giving vigcr to the
evils implanted by the Republi-
cans. The man who changes from
one to the ether, has simply doffed
the name and changed masters
without receiving any benefit.
Wall street, New York, and Lom-
bard street London, jews and bank
ers smile and whisper one to the |
other: SIT makes no difference to
US, our servants will rule any
way"
Endorsing ''CIeveIand and the
administration" is a part of the
programme laid out for so-caIled
Democratic (Y) conventions and
gatherings. 1t is a bitter dose for
the rank and file, but the conscien-
tious gizzards of old party hacks
are SO used to digesting all kinds
Of carrion that it does not in the
least set them back when pulling
strings to keep the party followers
in line. Bahl Don't it make an
honest man sick to listen to such
hypocritical endorsements when it
is well known fact it is all lie al
bottoml
.y9aGgrGF..s
The South and West must ccme
together politically. Never csn
they unite until all partisanism is
obliterAted. There must, and will
be some common ground on which
whilom Den ocrats and Republi-
cans can gather and dictate terms
to the arrsgont East. This can
never be done so long as the peo-
pie cling to old party names. The
talk of reforming inside of old
party lines is as void of sense and
sound politics, ss the talk of one
army trying to achieve victory
over another by debating to the
generals of the opposing forces
when and where the lines Of battle
must be drawn.
The Democft sic party is fond of
making psrsce OF what thew call
''livin2 principies. That is all
weH enough; but what the people
want is some reel. tangible evidence
Of living prlnt piles being carried
into eject lie ''sweet bye en-:
byen SOUNDS well when set to mu-
sic. but the suffering masses, espe-
cially the far aImers-want more of
the sosr, ssd aor |; and that ,. d. a.
-
As the dog returns to his vOmit,
and the SOW to her wallow, 40 will
old party slaves march to the pri-
mariee to nominate the servants of
the plutocracy on the 9th inst.
There are not enough lawyera in |
Congress to represent the farmers,
at least those who are there never
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-02
w. j. HUGHES.
Timer and Plumber.
NATCHITOCHEs, LA.
LA

Will do all kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron
and Copper work, Repairing, etc. Make
and repair smokestacks- Country orilers
solicited and promptly attended to.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-02

Job work must be paid for on
delivery.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-02

The Populst designed spread the Of
their political social rights excellent advertising
circuates largely among all classes
Be sure to subscribe for it. Be advertise in it, There
harm in getting both sides of all questions Therefore
sending NJ Dollar for the Popuist year.
Then send JOB PRINTING try styles prices we
believe We please let aud then you hat
We do.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-02

Work sent by Mail or Express to me or
parties named below will receive prompt
attention.
CHAs. H. LEVY, SAM'L. j. HENRY,
GEo. w. ADAMS, }. H. COsGRovK.
aug24.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-02

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