davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-01-25
Snain,s Yellow River.

The waters of the river Tinto in Spain are as yellow as topaz and pet rify the sand in short time. If a stone falls into the river and rests upon another they both become perfectly united and conglutinated in year. It withers all the plants on it's banks, as we'll as the roots of trees, which it dyes of the same hue as it's waters. Nc fish live in the stream.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-01-25
4 wedding Journey to siberia.

A remarkable story of woman's de- votion comes from St. Petersburg, where a young woman was married to a convict in prison and will accompany him to Siberia and undergo banish- ment of ten years.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-01-25
CATTLE BRANDS.

Ear marks: Clean split from root to point left ear, upperhit in right ear. Wattle (varuga) on jaw, under mouth. C on l, fl jaw (cheek) bulls C on left cheek only. Flooded stock C on left cheek and C on leftribS.
 HENRY HUNING Post office: Show Low, Arizona. Range: Show Low creek, Silver creek, Laguna Ortega and Laguna Salada.
 Horse brand C N left shoulder.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-01-25
Apply for Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

Immigration 4 gent, A., T. & F. K. K.
 623 RialtO Building. Chicago, III. This railway passes through twelve states end territories and having no lands of its own sell has no object in advancing the interests of any speei al locality, or in giving ary other than ab sOlut ely reliable information. 1t realizes that the prosperity of the farmers of the great sOuth- west means prosperity to itself also, and is thus as possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-01-25

A, K. PRATT. Post office, Springerville, Arizona. Range, Esquidilla mountains. Horse brand, T ! N left hip.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
SHE STANDS a HOT FIRE.
The Aquidaban Hn by Many Shells
From the Forts.

Copyright, 1894, 10y the United Prcss)
RIO JANEIRo. Feb. 81, via Montevideo.
Feb. -. The insurgent cruiser Itepublica,
with Admiral Mello on board, was of the
bar on Tucsdny, Feb. 90 She exchanged
shots with the government fort and sig
nails with Admiral da Gama's flagship.
Al 8 o'clock his morning the insurgeni
warship Aquidaban sailed AVA The
government search light revealed her
later about two miles from the forts.
Rockets were sent up from the govern
ment positions. and within ten minutes q
hot fire had been opened from all the
runs along shore. As the Aquidaban
advanced the firing Increased. She re-.
turned the fire briskly and was assisted
by Fort Nil%legaignon. which turned ON
all It's guns as the warship was passing
throu gh the narrOws.
The Aquidaban was struck with many
shells. lat apparently did not suffer any
serious damage. After getting outside
she shcllcd the military school on tho
neck at the peninsula opposite Fort Santa
cruz. Several shells fell in the city, bat
did no notable damage.
An insurgent officer told the United
Press correspondent that the two insur-
gent vessels were going 90 Bahia TO de-
stroy the government fleet.
Admiral da Cana, with 800 men, ~ hold
Ing the bay and five islands against the
governments 10000.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
UNDoUBTEDLy HE WAS ROBBED
But Mr.. Lows Death Was Due To n
Congcstivc Chill

NEW York, Feb. 26-The body Of the
man found dead Saturday evening on
West street, has been identified as that oi
Benjsmin Low, n shipping merchant, OF
Gloucester, Mass. lie Is said 10 have
been worth ,3jO 1900. Mr.. Low was about
90 years old, and lived on Pros pect street,
Gloucester. lie owned n feet OF about n
dozen fishing smacks and carried on q
ship chandlery. lie came 10 New York
On the Fall River BOAT Friday night. OH
business, among other things being the
collecting of certain moneys due When
he was found dying, he had but Gig In
his pockets, his watch vas gone, and his
watch chain broken. His left hand trou.
.ers pocket wss partly pulled inside out,
and blood was flowing from "A wound on
his nois.. IL was thnught that Mr.. Low
was robbed and ioully dealt with, but
according TO the autopsy, the immediate
cause Of death was n congestive chill, In
ducing heart failure. He was undoubt-
eddy robbed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
SIGNS OF IMPROVING TIMES.
Assumptions OF Mills and
Factories i'm FennsyIyania.

PTTTSBURG, Feb. a6.-The business situa'
ton frightened up considerably last week.
and the next six days will probably see
= greater improvement. This week, for
ihc first time since last June, the Carnegie
steel works at Homestead will work on
saturday. Ii has been the custom 90
close down Friday evening. The com
pany is receiving satisfactory orders.
Nearly every department is IN double
turn this week.
Two more shors were put on at factory
L OF the United States Glass company.
The plant would be running in full II the
Hint glass strikes were settled.
The American ron works OF Jones n
laughlin have resumed in all depart
ments, The works closed last July. A
revival is reported in the iron trade
among the southside mill owners,
fhe plant of the Oliver Iron aud Steel
company, which has been idle since
June, il about TO resume with 800 men.
The United States Tin-plate and Sheet
ron company il increasing its capacity
by building additional thinning stacks
The Westinghouse company has just
awarded the contract for 1000, 600 brick
tor their new shops ut Brauton.
H. Sellers Mckee, the great glass man
ufacturer, is contracting for three twenty
pot continuous tanS furnaces, TO be added
To his tableware plant at Jeanette.
Four thousand two hundred aud Gfty
tons more coke wers shipped out of the
Conceivable region last week than the
proceeding week. and before April 1t Is
expected that fully two.thirds of the
ovens in the region Will DO producing
| nnla
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Steele MACKAYE dead
Passed Away Suddenly on
Board a Train.
PIE Was Enroutc Ia san Diego, Cal,
for His His Hraith AT n rimc-ni
Luck Followed Him from the Time
He Left Chicago-Briar sketch of
an Interesting Life.

Ia JuNTA, Col Feb. - Steele Mack
aye, author and dramnti~t. died yesterday
near Timpas, on bosrd a Santa Fe rail-
road train while cnrou;s e san Diego
Cal, where IL was hoped that he WOULD
he able 20 build up his health.
Mr.. Mackaye, accom- panied 10y his wife,
DIR. Parker and a nurse. Left Chicago
Thursday in the private car OF George Il"
Peck, OF the Santa FEE road. IL had been
i'll for several days previous to his depart
ure. Since leaving Chicago Mr., MACkty's
condition was thought TO be slightly inn
proved aud his de,.h. while not waolis
unexpected, came suGdsnly. DR.. Parker
made every effort 70 revive his sInkiag
patient. but without avail Tae car was
detached from the w,s;boInl train aud
brought 20 this city. and las, night l'tt
on the eastbound passenger train fo'
Chicago.
Ill luck followed MIR NacAayc from the
beginning of his last journey. In the ir~t
place his baggage, containing medicines,
etc, was forgotten and whca "A few miles
O N some tiend threw an iron bar six
inche. long thr, ugh he ..tateroom wiz
dow, barely grazing the sick man's face In
its flight. Then The heating pipes got out
OF order and the cold be- cot" intense. But
despite these unfortI happenings,
Mr.. Mackaye's condition seemed 60 inn
prove aud a. was Thought that his entrance
iuto a milder climate would repair his
shattered 81 stem.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
SAYS QUEEN LII WAS DRUNK
Lieut. Young Describes Scenes ON the
Day She Was Ousted

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s.-Decidedly the
most racy chapter in the bulky volume Of
Hawaiian testimony is Lieut.. Lucien
Young's description of the last days Of
the monarchy. Lieut.. Young was an of.
ficer of the Boston, and attended the
closing ceremonies of the Hawaiian par
lament in full uniform and in an official
capacity at the request OF Capt. Wiltse.
When l got there there was quite q
crowd around the rear end of the build
ing, and two or three leading Americans
and Judge Hartwell. who was one of the
leading lawyers OF the place and minister
under kalakaua, informed me that the
queen contemplated the promulgation of
a new constitution Immediately on the
adjournment Of the legislature. and
asked me if l would not go on board ship
and inform Capt. Wiltse. l went in TO
speak of il 10 Consul-General Severance,
and he laughed and said: Il do not be-
lieve a word of it, | went In and was
shown the seat assigned me in the legis-
'ative hall, a little to the left and in front
4 the rostrum, where the speaker used to
sit, and which the queen used when she
read her proclamation. After waiting
some little time they commenced, and l
believe il was about the funniest thing |
ever saw in my life-a circus.
The procession was headed by two or
three lsckeys, and then followed the
governor of Oahu, father 60 the heiress
apparent, dressed in a guady uniform
covered with gold and orders; the cham
berlain with attendants all dressed up In
uniform, and then came her majesty,
with a long train, and four lackeys in
knee breeches carrying the train, and
then the two royal princess, ladies in
waiting, a staff, the -four ministers, and
other attendants. 1t was a very amusing
scene. Afterwards the proclamation was
handed to her in a portfolio, when she
began reading, first in English aud then
in Kanaka.
after the Legislature was p%rorogued
the queen passed into her reception room.
did you follow herr" Asked the chair
Oan.
MIR. Young-Yes; the governor OF Oahu,
Mr.. Cleghorn, stopped me at the door and
talked To me in n nervous strain as though
To retain me. | passed in and bowed TO
The queen and her ministers standing on
ne right and her aides and passed on
through the door. The queen looked at
me rather ~savagely and did not return
my salutation with any cordiality at all.
| noticed that she acted In a peculiar way.
First when she was reading her proclama.
ton | thought she had a little stage.
fright, but in this reception room / saw
that she was under the influence of n
stimulant, in fact she was drunk. There
is no question in my mind about it at all
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
..,cction Prosecn.ion at utica.

UTICA, y. Y, March The trial oil
George r. Rowe. an election inspector, is
proceeding in the county court here.
Rowe ana several others We're indicted by
ne last grand jury for making incorrect
.eturns. Something Of a sensation was
produced when a witness for the proseCu-
ION admitted on cross-eNamination that
ne had been a tramp, but had been natur-
ilized and voted in Utica. Alter election
ne had Jecu furnished "A job il he would
stay here and testify. 1t has been expected
hat the result OF these cases would be
AIKEN as a preteXt by Mayor Wheeler to
contest the seating Mayor. elect Gibson,
Eho has the certificate OF the board Of
canvassers, II the inspectors were con-
ricted.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
VOTING FOR President
BraZilianS ExerciS-
ing That Privilege.
Their First National EleCtion-Dr.
Moraes the Leading Candidate
Everything IL il Expected Will Pass
on Quictiy-An Exceedingly Tame
Campaign ca Eyes OF Americans.

Copyright. 1894. by the United Pressl
RIO De JANEIRo, March To-day the
people of Brazil are voting for a president.
To American eyes the campaign has APP
peared peculiarly quiet and devoid OF
popular interest. The nominations have
been made known mainly by advertise
ments in the newspapers. There has been
little argument in favor of any candidate.
Every man who has been named for the
presidency or vice presidency has been
praised immoderately by friendly jour
mails. No newspaper has disparaged any
candidate. The questions of national
policy ave been hardly mentioned, and
few persons know or care what lines of
action the candidates are ready TO pledge
themselves 10. There have been nc pro-
cessions, no stump speeches, no great
public meetings, no fireworks.
DR.. Prudente Moraes. president OF the
senate and eN-president Of Sac Paulo
province, is the leading candidate for the
presidency of the republic. Even the
Journal, whose insurgent editor was
forced TO flee from the city, supports him.
Much surprise was caused when eN-Min-
lister Ruy Barbosa's name appeared in the
list OF candidates. He was supposed pre-
viously 10 be still loyal TO the insurgents,
but his candidacy is regarded as evidence
that he has torsaken their cause. He was
the financial agent of the insurgent gov
eminent, and his detection, If accom-
plished, will be IA heavy blow TO Mello
and Da Cana.
The candidates for the vice presidency
are DIR. Alfonza Penna, president of the
state of Minas Geraes aud the ablest
statesman in Brazil; Fioriano PeiXoto,
the president OF the republic, and two
others of local fame. The government
organ, O'Paiz, supports Moraes and
Penna. 1t published yesterday n long
leader urging the eNpediency of %electing
them.
Several influential insurgents told
the United Press correspondent yesterday
that Moraes and Penna would be salts
factory to them in case il should prove
impossible TO restore the monarchy. All
expressed doubts as TO the government 3
sincerity in supporting the two candi-
dates in question, or. in fact, any othei
civilians. This is BraZil's first popular
election for president. The people are
children in politics, but there in every
indication that the balloting will pro-
coed peacefully. Nobody is talking OF
intimidation or fraud. Congress will
count the votes and declare the result.
That all this will be lone in good faith
is probable, but not certain. Whether
Brazil shall enjoy ordsr and progress or be
torn BY anarchy viii be determined by
the event of the election.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
To Close ParochiaI schools.

PITTsBuRG. Feb. 26-The board OF al.
rectors OF the Riverside school, in the
rest end, have determined upon a new
departure in their management OF the
public school Five sisters OF mercy or
Catholic nuns. now teaching in the 81.
James parochial school. will he trans
f.rred to the public school and the parish
school closed. The sisters have passed an
examination aud received certificates
from the central board OF education. The
listers will wear their regulation garb,
but will rot wear their rosary. while In
the school room. Tue bible will not be
read In the school. and no sectar;anisrn
will be tolerated.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Big Cooking Main at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March IA cooking main
OF II battles, for a stake of $500. was
fought early yesterday morning in Canton.
The rival birds hailed from Washington,
ID. C., and Lancaster, Pa. The contest
began at midnight and lasted until day
light Lovers Of the sport were present
in large numbers from Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Washington. The Lancas-
ter men had all the confidence i'm the early
stages of the battle. but the Washing
tonians had all the money at the finish,
the birds from the capital city winning
nearly all the contests.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Knows LittIe About the Fortunc.

PAwTUCKET, r. l., March oliver
Longtin, the French carpenter who, il is
claimed, is the heir 10 many millions in
New York city, says that he knows very
little about the matter, beyond the fact
that his brother has been working on the
case for tine past 50 years, inc he does
not even know in what part Of New York
city the property IS located. lie says the
alleged Will j. written In Latin, and that
up to the present time he has been unable
to secure s. translation Of il.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
roking Fur Mt Anti-nacetrackcrs

TRENTON y. J., March 1.-The follow
ing resolution introduced in the house by
Nh. Harrigau and declared out of order.
created considerable mirth:
Resolved, That for the benefit, edifica-
ton and instruction of the members on
elections who visit Gloucester next week
in an official capacity. "A horse race take
place. of which MIR. Stoors shall be Judge,
Mr.. Sallinger, Handicapped; Mr.. Exton,
~timekeeper; Mr.. Olyaney, starter; Mr..
Beekman, bookmaker, the attendance "a
be- Limited and the entrance fee $500, the
proceeds TO be applied to the payment of
the fees of the lawyers engaged in the
case
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Steele Mackayc's Career.

Although II has beenclaimed that he was
An Englishmau, the dead dramatist and
promoter WAS born mt Fort Porter, ON the
banks of the Niagara river. o "A p rtion
Of the city of Buffalo, about 81 years ago.
Mackaye's administrative talent was in
herited from his father, who was the
promoter and organizer OF some OF the
great express companies Of Amer!cn. Al
che age az 10, while orvalescing from mn
attack Of brain fever in Franc, he occu-
pied himself with painting and modelling,
the artistic instinct Inherited from his
mother having by this time strongly a.
serted itself lie returne to America ut
the breaking out of the rebellion and en-
listed M a common soldier. At the end OF
the war he returned TO France aud re-
sumed his studies He became "A pupil Of
GARNER, and later on of Francois Delsarte.
After appearing with marked success IN n
number o. ShakeSpeare's plays, notably
in the title role OF Hamlet. he began Ca
apply the knowledge OF his art 10 the
writing of plays. In collaboration with
Tom SaylOr, he produced two plays m
London with success "Arkwrights
Wife" aud "Clnncarty." II was Mackayc''
wish then and il has been ever since 70
promote the cstablishm mt In America OF
a great educational art institution, a con
seryatory Of all the arts. Mackayc had
his great project Of An art institute In
mind when he br IL the Lyccum theatre
I'm New York. and later when he built the
Madison Square theatre. The failure OF
his "Spectatorium' enterprise designed "a
be one of the colossal features OF the
Worlds fair, was followed by the sue
cessful creation of the "Scenitorium," on
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Kicked Him TO Death.

RiDGtwAY, Pa. March Daniel Nc.
Cauley. aged about 80 years, was killed
GA the main street Of this place yester.
iav afternoon by II. II. Taylor. a pros
porous lumber man of the town. Nc
Cauley claimel some wages Of Taylor
aud from words the men came q blows.
Eve witnesses say McCauley was the ag-
grcssor and that Taylor kicked him until
ne was dead Taylor vas arrested
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Downfall IF "A Bright Young Cuban

Boston. March Matthew Travers,
alias Myah :. Shorter, alias Rev. Felix
Iomax, a fullblooded Cuban, formerly
OF New Bedford, was committed TO the
house Of correction for six months for OBJ
tanning money by false representation last
June from n well-to-do colored resident
OF Newton. He Is a regularly ordained
minister OF the gospel, o master OF five
languages and at the time of his arrest
was a IA stefan Of fair practice among
the colored contingent of New Bedford.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

MoNTrcELLo, y. Y, Feb. 2G-Floyd J.
Carr. Of Bushville, a young farmer OF
respectable parents living near the home
Of tie aged couple who were murdered
Thursday nig.t or Friday morning, Z.
suspected Of having committed the crime
and has accordingly been placed under
arrest. Louise Cantrell, a woman of un-
-avory reputation, was also lodged la Jail
4 bloody - Dill was found In Cars pos
saasfgu
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

NEW YORK. March Ted Wilson, sd-
wiser and hacker Of Billy Plimmer, the
bantam champion, has deposited $50
with a New York paper 20 arrange a
match with George Dixon, at Madison
Squ1e garden. on March II, for four
rounds at li3 pounds.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
pc,nsyIysnia's omciaI Vote

HARRISBURG, Pa, March The follow.
ing j. the official vote OF the state al the
recent election for Congressman at large.
Grow. republican, as, sOf; Hancock.
ldemocratl 29i ,9Gs; Markiey, (Pennsylya-
MIA democratJ 2,s23; Morrow, prohibition
istJ 1l.iSO. Letter. tpopulistJ 5,327; protec.
tive tariff policy 49, scattering 80,
exclusive OF 5j9 cast in Clearhed county
for William Denton Hancock
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Week of Self

READING. Pa Feb 2S-The anti Bow
man Evangelical conference here decided
to set apart - week tor seli.denial in
June. funds so saved TO be devoted TO
the missionary society. 1t Is believed
that thousands OK dollars can be saved in
his
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Jmdse Lonp's Pension.

WASHINGTON, March Judge Cox, In
the equity court. declined to issue a man
damus 20 prevent the pension commits
sioner from reducing the pension Of
Judge Charles ID. Long, Of Michigan,
from s2 10 $50 a month.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
MIR. WILSON BETTER
His Physicians, while Anxious SAP
with Rest He Will Recover.

Mexico. Feb. 98-Congressman VIII
liam r. Wilson, who IL III OF typhoid fever
in Guadalaiara. was somewhat more com.
portable last night. Mr.. Wilson's physi'
clans ars extremely anxious concerning
their patient. but say that with aosoiuDs
re.. I'D quiet he viii pull through.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Ensign ShIndel Dead

P%oTTsvILLE, Pa. Feb. 96-Ensign James
Elliott Shindel, Of the United States navy.
died at the home of bis mother, Mrs. Con-
rad Shindel, in Tsmaqua, yesterday.
Ensign Shindel has been an invalid since
the latter part Of 1891 from the effects Of
a fall while on board the l.. :. s. Bangor.
9f the west coast Of Central America.
The accident happened during = terrible
storm.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
vAsQUEZ PUT TO FLIGHT.
TegucigaIpa, the Capital OF Hon
duras. Taken By Bonilla.

Ia LIBERrAD. Salvador. Feb. 26.-Teg-
u~cigalpa. the capital of Honduras, has
been taken and President Vasquez has
been put 10 flight. General Policnrpo
Bonilla, who commanded the besicging
forces, captured the palace.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Sale of Muni"ipaI Loans.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 2S.-The city
IF Fall yer municipal loan Of $1,000
30 year, ~ 3 p-r cent?. has been sold 30
the treasurer of the commonwealth,
Henry VI. Phillips, at SOB. The $4,000
sewer loan GO year. at I Der cent? was
sold u NJ. W. Harris o: Boston at sl04, ~.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
NEW York; SHERIFF DEAD.
Charles NJ. Clancy Passes Away Last
- Night OF Pneumonia

NEW YORK, Feb. % Charles VI. Clancy.
sheriff Of New York, died last evening OF
pneumonia. lie was 30 year old.
Under Sheriff Sexton will act ~ sheriff
until Go vernon Flower appoints a sue
cessor 10 the deceased sheriff.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

FLUSHING. y. y, Feb. 8.-Bev DIR.
Powell Chockley, the pastor Of the BaD-
ti.t church here. announced At yesterdays
service that he would sever his connso-
ton with the church next SUNDAY The
church demanded his resignation because
% his vigorous crusade against the Ro-
man Catholics. A few members OF the
congregation will stick 20 their pastor
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Not in a Pool Yet

PHILADELPHIA. Feb % The repor,
that al tbe manufacturer Of stee. cast
Jugs in tas country. with one exception.
had formed q pool or combination to
gether. is somewhat premature, az the
p,an is still under consideration.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Industrial Revival Continues.

BmMINGuAM, Ala, Feb. 26-The indus
trial revival continues. The Clifton iron
company has just blown in its two big
furnaces after an idleness OF two years.
The Birmingham rolling mill, which
resumed last week, has added 800 more
men Co It's force.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Heavy Snnyx Sform.

INV YORK, Feb. 26.-The snow storm
which set In last night promises TO be the
most severe Of the season. IL ragged with
great fury along the Jersey and New En-
gland coast all night and this morning.