davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Triple Drowning Accident

New BRAUSFELs, Tex, Aug. eo.-Mrs.
Hugo Cramer and daughter and Mrs
Hartman were fishing in the river yester-
day when their boat upset and all three
were drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

yEyANTED-To buy a milk route from 30 To
w $50 quarts a day. Call or address. John
J. Gavigan. 4 High street. asO 81
, 1894-06-08

8eite8 Samilien=& atorr6mittel; 9opb'S
Y|tIIer.
, 1894-06-08
Oas neue BIatternsbofpttaG.

O}a0or 6opftns uno 0eIunb6eitScome
mlilGr EeDnoI0S u%nterna6mer 9eiterngta cbz
mittag etnc SaDrt na6 Den fir Bic Grribs
tung ctneS permanentcn neuen Sioltrz6o5z
pitalS in Gori9log 9ebracbtcn OrunoitiiGen
auf Der SilbiDeitieite, I'M iic6 bon Der Sage
oerlclben periOnlicb 3u itber3eugen. Ote
III 8orlc9Lag gcbrac6ten @runbftlde lieget
an Der Al. StraBe uno 2lrcber NDe., a1 Der
26. StraBe uuO 6oman 2lpe., al Der 81.
StraBe uno &eo5te Qlpc., ali 0er AZ. StroBe
unO 0ortan QlDc. un0 III 20tpnbale. Son
Dtelen @runoitIGen icbeint bis ieBt bas an
Der Al. Str. unb Qlr6er 2(pe. gelegene, 6aS
Der Staot fitr Den 8rctS bon 500, 900 3um
Serfauf an8ebOten lit, benz Mapor ain
8eitcn gil gefale1t. Gr mil ober, e6e er
cine enogiilttgc Gntibeibun9 itbcr Die Q(uSz
lpaDl beS PlabcS trtftt, cttpaige @tntpcn,
Oungen BON Sciten Der unlnobnenoen
Sitrgcr entgegenne9men.
Sn ben beiben 8lattcrrtz6 o1pita(eru be-
taloen it6 geltcrn 3uiammen 268 8oz
t%tentelt, baDon Al in Dem neuen propiz
1orii6eu 6oipitol.
0eitern gta6mittag ipur6en i'm @eIun6z
DettSamt nltr 3tpei neue 8latternfGue onoez
nteloet, ltno Stpar aus ben 6Gu1crn SO. 500
20. StroBe unD SEQ. HOB WtaD1traBe. Die
Srontbett lit entibieocu in Der Qlbnabme
begrtfen.
, 1894-06-08
Observation-Disclosures
SIM ltG6tiicbcn 8auamt ipurben folgen6f
Observation-Disclosures %nuS9eftcllt:

SIM itG6til6cn 8auan1t tpur0cn folgenoe
Observation-Disclosures nuSgeftcllt:
@. Subs, breiitDfigeS @o0nDauS uno
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1924 M. Is. Str, pers
anibla9t auf $4,000; q. 9iSfc, etult0di8e
Cottage unb Grbgel6oB, 1877 Barclay Str,
peroni6la8t auf $2,400; W1r5. 2oura
So6nion, S~tpeiitodigeS @obnbaus lnD
8aditeinz grogei6oB, 591 2Ioam8 Str,
oeranl6lagt auf $4,000; Niuiam 8aro,
6reilt0dtges gSo6nbauS un0 8adltctn@@rbz
gei6oB, 1894 6orreltpi1e Nue., peranicblagt
auf $500; s. IS. 0ougb, bier einit06igc
NobnDGuier u1b 8aditcill@Gr0geib0Bc nit
9Gben, $3.50 So. Str., psranicbtagt
auf 81, 900; 8. s. 2utens, 5lpeiit0fi9eS
bDppcltS WpDnbauS aus 6olS, 2,562 Glare
mont Qtue., peranl6lagt auf $1,000; Sell
ion & Glping, Spei1t0digc5 0obnbauS uno
8aflteinz @rDgei9oB, 1928 @ernon 9lpe.,
oeranl6Ia8t ouf $4,000; Il. S. SmptDc,
5ipci 3tpe;itDdigc boppelte Wo0nbQuicr aus
6pla 7813-7833 G6auncep 9pe, pcra1z
i6la9t ouf $4,000; S. S. 0eipcs, orei>
it0Gige5 boppelteS 0obnbau5 un0 Bad
itein1 gr0gei6oB, Wrig6tpooo QlOc. un0
6ampton Gourt, berani6lagt ouf $25, 000
6. &. Gbur9biu, bier 5peiit6fige boppelte
@oDnDGuicr unO 8afiteinz@rO8el4oB, 215
-221 8tliOn 2lpe., Derani6logt ali
$4,000; 6. Q(rB, 5lpeiitOfigeS Mo5n6aus
uno Observation-Disclosures, 14T Wtonroe
Str, Derani6la8t auf 1900; S. u. &az
Depsft, 3peiitOdi8es @o6nbauS un6 8ad5
ftcinz@r6ci6oB 1712 Gorrou Qtpc., peran7
icbla0t auf $500; 90. 9. 0oung, spei@
it0figeS boppelteS WobrbauS aus 6Ol1
1919 SaDers Npe., Derani6ldgt auf 81, 800
S. Som6rcwib, 5petitO6tgcS NobnbauS
un6 BadteineGrogei6oB, 440 Qrmjtaae
Qtoe., oerani9la9t auf $4,000; 81. ~Jtegncrt=
ion, bret e%init0dtgc Cottages ull6 8aditeinz
Grbgei9oBe, 814-818 Grapfor0 2(pe.,
pcrani6La8t auf $1,000; Saul Gorncl,
einit0ftge5 @obnbauS unb @rOgeiboB nit
8affteinzTrout, 5108-5116 2atc Npe.,
Oerani3lagt auf $4,000.
, 1894-06-08
11ddtItd2e Qrbeit.
Die S6Ieife Ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Ger
Ie5ten Nadt be9onncm.- Giue l1eberra=
iaun9 fir ole Northweferu n&".

9ie Qafeitr. s. o6babnz @eleQi9aft Bat in
Der u~er9angenen gfadt nit ben 9(rbeiteu
sum 8au i6rer 0o9ba6ni6lelfc I'M Staot=
centrum b%egonnen. Qm Jta6mittag bate
Die 0eleQicboft ben 8auerlaubniBi6eiu err
Dtrft, un6 um Z 119r 2tbenoS begaben itdb
$50 Wtann in Smei Q(btbeilun9en on Die
Qrbeit. Sine Der beioen 2lr6eiterz2l6tbei
Iun9en wur6e in ser 2lgeD 5tpii1en Siam
bolpbitr., 2afcitr., 6iftb gpe, unO 2aioIez
ItraBe ongeitellt, Die an6ere etncn 8lod
tpeiter n0rDlicb 5lpiicbeu Safe un6 SDut69
Woteritr., Siftb @tpc. un0 Gaialleitr.
Der 8au tpuroe an oieier Steue in Qln1
grtff oenpmmen, ipcil oaS Begercdbt Der
6ob6abn9eieQi6af bier fein Briuatei9enz
t1um 6eriihrt, un6 aucb 9auptldcbltcb OcSs
balb, ipetl Sic 9~ort6ipeltern 8abn9eieu>
Ibaft bier ebenfauS ibr 6o9babni9leifen7
@criIit 5u bauen beabiidttgt bate. 6Gtte
oie Nortbtpeitern y9" so, biele i6re 9lbiicbt
burbgcfiibrt, 10 bdtte Sic 2afeitraBen> 6o6s
balm al bet Siftb 2loc. unfebren mililen.
ytun lit aber bie 2afeitr. v2" So. tDrer
Gonfurrentin 5uDorgcf0mmcn, troB0em titr
bic leBtere IL Observation-Disclosures
auf ben @eleiien Der 8an 6anblee 8aDn
UECelL IIeDCIl. gtuu etleHt Attl pCHl Ouu~
amt getrDffcnen Nbfommen mar Die Safe
itraBenz6 ocbbu6n9eieIIidoft eigcntlicb Ders
pflidbtet aepelen, "a Stunoen Dor Dem
8eginn 6eS 8aueS Sem Sberbaucommiiidr
0fitt6eiGun9 81 matben; biclcS Q6fommen
bat iie aber 6urb ibr GorgeDen nt3t innc@
9eDaLten.
Staotingenieur Nrtingitau purbe geItern
Qtbcnb BON Dem @or9eben Der 2afeitraBen7
!6ocbbabn9eieuibaft III 9enntniB geicbt,
that ober tetnen S9ritt, UNI ben 8au gu
p%er1in6ern. Qtl1 Die 8~olisei lieB Die 9Ir@
better geiudbrcu, ais ibr Ser 8auerlaubniBz
icbein porgeipicien nur6e.
Die 8auarbeitcn fit Observation-Disclosures
fin6 bon ser 6irma UNDERWOOD & Green
iibernommen, un6 Oteie Sirma beabitdti9t,
Sag un0 gfa6t 5u arDeiten, bis Der 8au
bolenbet lein miro.
Der 9tort6neitern> s odbbaDngcIcul9aft
iptrO iebt pObl nicbts 2(nbcre5 iibri9 bet
ben, ais nit ser 2ateItr, e6ocbba6ngeieuz
i9aft elm 9iitIj6eS NbtOmmcn gu t~rcffen.
, 1894-06-08

- Die Qn8efteuten in Sen pericbieoencn
9epartementi be5 8unoeSOicuite8 puroen
9eitcrn brief1ib bcnacbri9ttgt, OoB man
eincn 8eitrag 8ur 8e3a6lung Ser @a6Lunz
foiten bon tbncn eriparte. Sn 8c5ug apf
0jeieni0en, lDelcbe unter BEN Gtotlbienit>
Ge8eln itebe1, purbe feline ~Q(usna6me 9e=
maht.
, 1894-06-08
Ed, PAR IDG S
MAIN STORE,
liz, llA und lG6 State Strasse.
fit SAtmttag.
%SGSA&oP
MAIN TOR
2NdnfeC.
100 0amen. Sofen, wertb $500

100 msnGSoteL wutb $500 30n
gorhe pn ggOoOom9 oomenzsodtn, oh 5or6en mO cr5ben, men5 $500 09n
300 sS @rooSsotg Cape. gSnDs> mo optpn=sroscn, uen 9cm nit spten &c. 98
So S9 goa nHasn era Sot'". in o4nors mD s1on. 9n9.eoos:an" ncn9 S 2.49
5 s@% S9a S ans fin 9omsn, msNi6e oes" peu9 $500 $2.49
a1 Si ss5o5& as" os o sSGa "1 ao'@, Dohr ad@", soSe Asr"I CSC
500 5nsms ssg@tut 2asns@afs ale 6arbm mO cr5bsn, pwt5 $ia5- zoe
s 300 ssm o.t Sqf %n ale e'0ssn, f@eaeaors nna e9e"ots- Halben Preis
9uRwaaren.
@Wfes 2aHOrtment pOn @hmen- 7c
gfa5sa TIE 1Ss 3 I'M sdnott ""tD s9- 1910
Sns @sS a S29om Stats INNER osrant 81 800 sc
ms n.as Sms srdo e~no5Haoeons, nesas mnasr- 1On
Ss"s g R9as s sssS aD 9 So G ;ae% ees1 S1 Satn. f' Same" "a staoa fri: 69c
S%5 @@'% %%a5 5' a%pH ias' is @1 1866 a24 aan5 sas9a p4%s. son"t III os49H1e"n $2.49
Aceioer.
@ms ansse@aQHe 4orhe Uu 9eusn*Nn3Heen weu9 $1,000 az OF
a @'s SsggsSa i4s s s6a9 @n M. onss arodr0de mo sods .n69"r p~s $1,000 50 $50
s%"sfaas $ 93Ss y" 9t'"9 9o!"' ""9 bis ~ 5000 $2.75
s sanstes s"# S4Gs! @H'4 bis IA 5o9's- 69C
s sansfo .5a 9&4Gs mt 'onssn 9otso- Sl.25
s s@mst maH GS9s l9G
ps"5 lis S ~ $3.50 = " "e es" %" sS 'S"s. III DC" "snsro'@ oa"s" "o oo'o"r 98C
8 B1t6e.
in i'm s III" esq., sS s: s s% s Sssss,9 5 @$ ' {e3 f" S S55s:s' i" ms il S SCI" sn HS f f%% 81 POI ''5 ;"' a &'""
j SaS p54, m p,"S o9 S@s1 a% % slS 81 5 9d%ssd i" 'e Ta"e", IN allen @ooe' cr'b"n 800
j 5s 4 ndS o n19 8 % 504 %5 ss SS S9 6n9f ia5 " 9egsn, in oM" a'oo", cr8bm SOC
Natsr5 3 500 Teor e4s 3onssa s0u5e fir qeaO4eG sr0bsn 1s bis 2, ~u5 6Qc
TF"oa 50 SoS4 F pua5 q pSn F s56 is s s4 551o{sa n% sse Rfas! IN SQUARE" "o $l.39
7@' %s3S " Oh s3 gS5 ps 80 9ssS S@ aa @PSs5sl e9aS9 ". HF @amE g"5nn 8 o. 98C
a,a Ss " %@, s".stf 10 f H"s en-. G "s s, ssss<" su 5s .s@ t sssts ss. ss a ss:s1t % s. ss "' i'm"
ID. PARDREDGE'S MAIN STORE,
1ts, ia no 16 state straBe.
, 1894-06-08
Stdoti1hes,
ST. pullman
Sollen Dorberettun9en fir Ole mie=
oeranfnahme ser 2lrbett 9es
trofen neroen.

Don ansmdrts forhmen Wasenbauer her uno
pullman Roft auf cine madenfabnens
fnht Der Streifer. SYman Gage mill
Ole Streifer ni6t beIetotot baben. Ge=
hetnntBFr6merei ser Oberbeomten DER
american Raillpdv Union.
, 1894-06-08

- Meranber 9toB, Grs@o liseis SSnlpefs
Tot, ipclcber bon N}aDor Oopfins ipeoen
politii6er llmtriebe cntlaIicn tpuroe, lit
gum Poli3et6et in Gicero ernqnnt tporben,
, 1894-06-08

uGi6te Did ouf" 1T cine Bdmii6e Grmo6=
nllug an 9iejeni9en, Die 9an3 berrltter In6,
o9ne 2ppetlt urO eutmlt6i9t. Qtber bic Dirt,
III pel0er 6oob'S Sorioporiuo ben i6mo0en
S0rper %orfbout ultO 9uten 2tppettt 9iebt, lit
mnllOerb0r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

have depended entirely upon the original
materials furnished by documents OF every
description, military and political, no
small PROPORTION OF which have never
been published, but have been obtained
from prominent actors on both sides OF
the contest. In the whole scheme OF the
work no less prominence has been given
to political than TO military events.
The pages are the same size as "HAR-
PER's WEEKLY" and among the illus
trations are over 800 portraits OF distin-
guished soldiers and statesmen, mostly
ffom photographs taken during the war;
nearly 100 maps, plans and sketches OF
battle fields; nearly 900 authentic sketches
of places OF note and events OF interest,
such as sieges, battles, charges, hospitals
military prisons, camp life, vessels OF war,
naval engagements, reviews, receptions,
etc.
The size OF the pages give this history
great advantage over any other In the
power to fully, clearly and satisfactorily
illustrate this, these subjects demanding
SO much detail and perspective. There
are over $50 immense pages, 16xlih
inches, equal to 1900 pages OF the usual
royal octave volumes. The first part will
be ready in a few days. Watch for the
announcement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
A GREAT PUBLISHING FEAT.
Harper's Pictorial History of the
Civil War.
Oil
J. c. Qu'n nm,
F.W. Tillinghast,
Attorney at Law.
Attorney.

This extraordinary and valuable history
has been sold by Harper Bros, and will
now be placed in every home OF the coun-
try almost free OF charge. Heretofore ii
has never sold for less than ZIG per set
and up 90 $50. II will be printed on an
elegant heavy cream tinted supercalender-
ed paper, far surprising the old and high
priced work, and yet will cost only 500.
This is accomplished by the cooperation
OF the newspapers taking the place OF
the expensive agent, and distributing
the work in parts on the coupon plan.
The NEWS has secured the handling
of this work, realizing the high character
OF the Harper History aud the extraordi-
nary value given i'm both quantity and
quality. The complete work VIII be IN
tweuty-six parts of thirtytwo pages each,
issued weekly. This Is twice as many
pages as il usually given in this way,
and the pagcs are much larger, yet the
price per part Is no more; only ten cents
Zach accompanied by coupons as an
nounced hereafter. for what can truth
fully be called double 10 not treble num-
bers. Each part is bound in a handsome
cover with cnbematic design.
A. IA the only COMPLETE general history
of the war and OF the causes leading TO ~.
It IL HISTORY. A lucid, dispassionate
story OF men and events ~ they were. \
narrative in FACTS written IN the very
spirit OF truth for the very truthe sake.
In completeness. impartlaliiy aud real
historic spirit 10 is absolutely unique. irs
VALUE u DOUBLE because To the best
written history is added a collection Of
CoNrENPoRNNEoUs ILLUSTRATIONS which
neither 10, nor can be equalied elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
C. H. Johnson,

Pictures OF men and places OF battle by
sea and land, seges, camps, fortresses and
everything copnected with the civil and
military life at the time. In word il con-
taius all the most valuablea and interesting
illustrations from "HARPER's WEEKLY
DURING AND PRECEDING THE WAR. This
feature makes this history OF incompara-
bic value, as it contains 900 of these ia
nous war pictures.
Its editors were Richard Grant White,
DR.. Alfred n. Guernsey and Mr.. Henry
NJ. Alden. Among the contributors were
President Garfield, General Joseph r.
Johnston, General George n. Thomas,
General Gouverneur X. Warren, and other
prominent officers, both national and
confederate. With all the material accu-
mulated In their hands, the authors spent
five years In writing the work. All the
national and confederate Official docu-
ments were at their disposal, and-as the
notes and references at the foot of the
page testify-were most freely used.
Quite number Of these official docu-
ments are given In full.
A regiment OF artists tell the story
faithfully and with surprising cleerness.
Among. them are to be found such dis
tinguished names "a Edwin Forbes,
Thomas Mast, Sol. Eytinge, Theodore
". Davis, A. X. waud, Granville Per-
kins, y. Jewett and others of the Harper
artists who have achieved a national
reputation.
The design OF the authors has been ia
no respect modified by the fact that this
is an illustrated history. They have writ
ten exactly as they should have done
IL lie interest 81 their readers depended
upOn the unadorued recital of facts.
No pains have been spared no expense
81 ine or of study IN order TO make
tai. tho FrIfEu AND MOST cow
s,.s~x aIsxoBy of the civil war. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
GOVERNMENTS LIABILITY.
North American Commercial Company,
TO be Heard on Sealing Matters.


WASHINGTON. April 5.-Secretary Car
Isle has fixed upon Monday as the time
when he VIII give hearing TO Mr.. j. G..
Carter, OF New York, counsel for the
North American Commercial Company on
several questions now pending in regard
TO Bering Sea matters.
One OF the questions TO be argued is the
liability of the Government for losses sus-
tanned by the company by reason Of the
scaling down OF the number OF skins that
might be taken under the cNistingconiract.
This contract authorized the taking Of
100000 skins per year, but since the com
plication arose with the British govern
ment over the question OF pelagic sealing
this number has been reduced from year
TO year until last year when the maximum
number was fixed at 100.
The company, by reason OF this arbitrary
action OF the government, claims TO have
been damaged 60 the amount, OF about
$4,000. An old question TO be discussed
wal be the number of SIX ms which will be
taken during the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
LOVE CAME BACK.
Old Sport Campana to Wed His Di-
vorced Wife.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.--"Old Sport" Cam
pana, one OF the best known characters in
the sporting world, has secured marriage
license and will be married today.
The prospective bride is Mary j. Dalton,
who, "Old Sport" informed the marriage
license clerk, is his divorced wife from
whom he was separated several years ago.
Cempana, two years ago. was one OF the
best known pedestrians in the world and
has contested against such pedestrians as
OLeary, "Leper" Hughes, Hart and
Powell OF England. ale is now 65 years OF
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
DEADLY GASOLINE.
A Can Breaks Open and Vapor Causes
Terrible Explosion.

Terrible Explosion.
Bv Tie Associated Press
sT. LOUIS, April 25.--A terrible exPlo-
sion, caused by gasoline, took place AZ the
home OF Casimir Nigg, one mile below
Carondelet yesterday, in which two
children were killed, two adults fatally
injured and one seriously burned.
The Dead.
IEoNoRA NIoG, aged years, burned to
a crisp.
Rosa NIGG, aged Z years, fatally in
jured.
CAROLINE VoGEL, aged 20 years.
CAssniIr NIGo AGED 40 years.
The gasoline can broke open while being
carried through n summer kitchen, and,
becoming ignited, the vapor caused an
explosion that shook houses in the
vicinity.
NiCg's house was burned and his two
children perlshcd i'm the flames. Cassimir
Nigg and his motbor-iu-law, Mira. Nogel.
were fatally injured while trying TO rescue
the little ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
WHITE CAPS ON TRIAL.
A Secret League Claimed 90 Exist i'm
the Mountains OF Georgia.
George 7. Brown,
Attorney.
Attorneys.


ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.--Eleven men,
supposed TO be White Caps, were put on
terday for several recent outrages. " Is
charged 10y the Government that these
prisoners are members of gang in Cor
don, Murray and Gilmgr counties, whose
object is to protect Illicit detilling.
The importance of this trial grows out
OF the extensive operations OF this secret
league, which il said TO embrace zoo mem-
hcrs among the mountains OF North
Georgia.
Within tho last two weeks eight whip
pings and one assassination have been re-
ported.
During the fall and winter there were
incendiary fires aud attempts to
20 murder deputy marshals credited 60
this league. Tho Government has under
taken TO break up this organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Fatal BOILER Explosion.

~ thf aF,HcidIfd y ftt
HUErINorON. Ind, April pa ter
rible boiler explosion last evening de
stroyed several houses and the Foutz Tile
Mill, killed Elmer AnsOn and fatally in
iurcd Adam Foutz aud David iouser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

President Of French Republic Seeks
Privacy But Public says No.

LONDON, April pa dispatch 20 The
Chronicle from Paris SAYS that the friends
Of President Carnot are trying TO persuade
him TO abandon his Intention to with
draw a. candidate for reelection. It is
stated that President Carnot thinks that
the difficulty OF forming ministries
would be increased should he
serve for another seven years. The dis
patch adds that another reason for the
Presidents declining 10 be a candidate Tor
second term b The health OF Madame
Carnot. which is such that she would not
he able 20 stand the ordeal oi the social
Presidents wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
TRAINMEN WILL JOIN.
By Ths Associated Press.

~ III d'sVEtftt~ a ~
SALT LAKE, Utah, April pa special
from Helena, Mont, says IL is currently
reported that unless President Hill OF the
Great Northern makes terms with the
men now on a strike by this afternoon ali
Of the trainmsn on the Northern Psoiss
will 20 out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
In Good Hands.

Mr.. William Il. Doolcn, ~ the Provi-
deuce Opera House. has accepted the CON
tract TO build and paint the special scenery
that will be used ian Priscilla, the opera OF
the college boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

visiting Csrd. g5c. per pnrksse.
NLMs OFFICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

rb, children vong ys.rO tor s.ndy It The, co.
hsftflip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

wAsH1NGTov, April 25.-The Nicaragua
Canal bill will not be reported TO the
House for some time The commerce
committee having it In charge have heard
delegation In oppos.tiOn 90 senator
Morgan's bill recently reported 60 the
Sennte u has been thought desirable to
hear from Mr. Morgan Boo reply 30 these
arguments, hut as he is0useut n Alabama.
the subject is i'm abeyauCe until he returns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

BH The Associdici Prew
LONDON, April 25.-The Standard this
morning announces that the discount corr
poration Of Ireland has suspended pay
mont. 10 adds that the trouble Is the out
come Of he recent collapse oi the Belfast
Narrhouse Company. u i stated that
the Liabilities amount TO tJO0.O0l.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-05

portant time, saying every democrat
understood when the holiday recess was
taken that the program was to take up
the tariff bill the day congress recon
vened, The republicans are naturally
jubilant over the success that attended
their efforts to block progress, although
there is some manifestation of dissat-
isfaction with the course of Boutelle,
whose attempt to launch the Hawaiian
debate yesterday and today has cut of
all prospect of consideration of that
subject until the tariff is disposed Of
1t is almost certain the democrats will
have a quorum present on Monday, but
two days have already been wastde,
and this will probably necessitate an
extension of the limit for debate beyond
January 18th, on which day the pro-
gram contemplated q final vote
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-05
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.


Indianapolis, Jan. 4-.E. o. Hopkins
and James II. Wilson have been ap-
pointed receivers for the Louisville
Evansville, and st. Louis Consolidated
Railway Company, a line $50 miles long,
lately controlled by the D. j. Mackey
syndica
1t is better known by the title o.
the Air Line" The main line runs
from East st. Louis to Louisville, 27S
miles. The bonded indebtedness Of the
main line is large. The first mortgage
consolidated bonds defaulting Of inter
est, precipitated the receivership. The
second mortgage consolidated bonds ag-
gregate s2,4S2OOO at four per cent in
terest. The second series of the first
and second mortgage bonds, drawing
six per cent, aggregated $2,67O,OOO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-05
A DIsHoNoRED DRAFT.

Portland, Jan. 4.-W. NJ. Parker has
been arrested at Ballard, Wash, on a
telegram from Salem, where he is want
ed to answer a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Parker
recently travelled through Oregon pur-
chasing produce which he sold through
the wholesale commission house of
Richet, Roberts & Kerr, of this city.
He drew "a sight draft on the firm
which he cashed at Salem on the
strength of the Endorsement of NJ. F..
Townsend. The draft was not honored
by Richet, Roberts & Kerr, and in con.
sequence Townsend had to make good
the money advanced.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-05
HAVATS SITUATION
Willis Requests the Surrender
of the Reins.
THE GOVERNMENT HOLDS FIRM
And Declares the Monarchy Cannot
Be Restored Except by
Use of Force.
HE GOVERNMENT HOLDS FIRM

Copyrighted 1894 by Associated Press
Auckland, N. o., Jan. 4,-Advices from
Honolulu December %. have arrived
here by the steamer Alameda, just ar.
rived from San Francisco. The off
GERS of the vessel stated to an Asso-
oiated Press correspondent that the
excitement in Honolulu over the polit.
ical situation is growing in intensity.
The provisional government is firm as
ever in its determination to maintain
its position, and is completing prepara-
tions to resist any effort that might be
made to restore the monarchy Mem
bers of the police force of the islands
have been notified that they would be
expected to take arms in defense of
the government, and a number have
been dismissed for refusing to obey the
order. The minister Of the United
States had written the provisional gov
ernment requesting a surrender Of the
offices, as the United States had de-
cided in favor of the restoration of
the, queen. The minister informed the
government that Liliuokalani had
agreed to grant amnesty to all who had
taken part in the revolution, to ratify
the obligations Of the present govern
ment, and to govern faithfully in ac-
cordance with the present constitution,
The government was preparing a long
reply to the minister. y
The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser,
In an article supporting the government,
declared the United States congress ha.
taken the matter out Of the hands of
President Cleveland by calling for the
papers in the Hawaiian correspondence,
and asserts the provisional government
will not retire from power unless COM
PEELED by force, and says that is not
likely to be employed.