davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-28
BRAZILIAN ADvICES.
Admiral Da CANA Makes Landing in
Rio Grande do Sui.

Admiral Da CANA Makes Landing In
Rio Grande do Sui.
New York. May 27.-The HERALD's
Montevideo dispatch says: Fifteen
hundred followers OF exAdmiral Da
Cana, eluding the Brazilian naval
squadron stationed in the Uruguayan
river, pushed along the stream in boats
on the nights OF May and 6. and en-
tered Rio Grande do Sui near tine Uru-
guayan frontier.
The correspondent in Jundiahi sends
information today OF an outrage perpe-
trated by the national guard in tearing
down the Italian flag at the Italian con-
sular agency. This action so incensed
the Italian neighborhood that an up
rising which would have resulted in
serious trouble was only prevente d
through the efforts of Consul BRIGHAM
team, of Sac Paulo. The governor OF
this place apologized for the insult.
Yellow fever is increasing.
Rio DE JANEIRo. May 27.-The yellow
fever, which has been epidemic here for
the past three months, is now decreas-
ing both in the number Of cases and
virulence.
BUENos AYREs, May 27.-Advices
from the state OF Rio Grande do Sui are
that skirmisbes between the Brazilian
government forces and the insurgents
continue, but no engagements OF a serl-
Gus nature have taken place.
The herald., 1894-05-28
Early Morning Advice.

The policeman, at 8 o'clock a. m,
had lust turned the corner when he met
a man who very evidently was not a
suspicious character, yet who did not
seem to be exactly where he ought to
be. The policeman, however, had no IN
tention of stopping him, but the man,
much to the officers surprise, stopped
the guardian of the peace.
''Scuse me, :" he said somewhat thick
ly, Twill you tell me what time 1t is?'
''Ten minutes after g., replied the
officer crriously.
Thought so, or thereabouts, said
the man, with some significance. Are
you married MANI"
81 am said the officer as If he were
proud of it.
"Y'ought to be. I am, too; every
man ought to be, said the man. Is
your wife living?'
''Sure, or was when left home after
supper. F" -,
"Ain't you been home since supper
"No.' and the officer smiled.
"What time d'you say it WASP" que
ried the man.
"After o'clock. y
"Thought SO, . said the man, shaking
his head sorrowfnily, "Got a wife a
home. Amt been there since supper
now O'Clock in the morning, and yot
are still out. Sir, I'm 'shamed Of you, ,
and bracing himself up, with rebukint
dignity, the man walked away, leaving
the officer almost Frustrated. -Detroi
Free Press.
The herald., 1894-05-28

Bapttsts and Prssbyssrians join In Me-
x..crtmt RarwfCRe-

Baptists and Prssbyssrians JOIN in Me-
moral Services.
SARATOGA, May 27.--The annual ser
mon before the American Missionary
union was delivered to-day by Rev. Dr..
Kerr OF Denver.
The American Baptist Home Mission
airy society today listened to addresses
by the Rev. DIR. Ii. L. Morehouse. OF
New York. on Its Philanthropc WORN
by Rev. d. I. Morgan. of New York, on
lite Patriotic Work, and by Rev. W. Va
L. Faunce, of New York, on lts Evan
gelstie Work.
The anniversary sermon before the
Baptist society was delivered by Rev.
DR.. w. w. T. Chase. A memorial Sun
day service was held in the big convea-
ton hall, under the auspices oil the
Y.M.C.A. The hall, which seats bOOO
people, was filled to overlooking. Many
members OF the Presby terian general
assembly and of the Baptist societies
now in session we're present. The SER
vice was conducted by Charles IL.
Baines OF Philadelphia, assisted by
Chaplain McCook of Philadelphia, DR..
Alexander Blackburn OF Cambridge.
Mass and General Morgan, late Indian
commissioner. The Grafton was de-
livered by DR.. Arthur j. Brown OF Port
land, Ore, on Abraham Lincoln.
In the evening prayer meeting was
held in the First Presby terrain church
on the subject of Presbyterian educa-
ton, at which Prof. Purvis presided.
Short addresses were delivered by DR..
Densmore, of San Jose, and others.
Later union meeting of Presbyteriafis
and Baptists was held in the conven-
tion hall. Ten minute addresses were
delivered by DIR. Minton, OF San Fran
cisco, and others.
An Olive Branch committee WAS APP
pointed to confer with Prof. Smith with
regard to the final disposition OF his
cases, which was announced at late
hour last night. 1t consisted of DIR.
McCook of Philadelphia, DR.. Proctor OF
Johannesburg, Pa, Pasiden Brown OF
Portland. Ore, with Elders Smithson OF
Covington. KY. and Lewis OF st. Paul.
All OF these men voted against suspend
ing the appeal of Prof. Smith In any OF
its specifications. They will zee Prof.
Smith tomorrow morning. The COM
mitteemen intend to form verdict that
has already bsen done by the simple
affirmation of the sentence OF suspen-
sion made by the Presbytery OF Cincin-
matt in Decem Der, 1892.
The herald., 1894-05-28

Disastrous Explosion on Norwegis
Qteasnar az Mas.

Disastrous Explosion on Norwegian
Steamer at Sea-
MADRID, May 27.-Further details
have been received of the explosion YES
terdsy on the Norwegian steamer Nor
den at Dion on the bay OF Biscay. The
steamer was taking coal on board when
one OF her boilers exploded with terrific
force. Her decks were shattered and
the boats bow and deck fittings were
blown to splinters. Some OF the debris
was carried across the quay at which the
vessel was lying, and piece Of timber
struck dock lab0rer, killing him in
stantly. Two steamers ladsn with sui
phurc acid and gunpowder were lying
close to the Norden. Part of the masts
Of the latter were carried away by the
force Of the explosion, and in falling
struck the other two steamers, infiicting
great damage on them. Five OF the
Norden's crew were killed and several
others were either scalded or injured by
falling debris.
The herald., 1894-05-28
Not Yet Deemed.

Ida asked, 'What is the feeling Of
lover" Answer: Love is a very COM
pick and complicated combination Of
sensations There are more frost and.
fever, more bliss and agony, more smiles
and tears and more exhilaration and des-
peration to the square inch in love than
in all the other experiences of the hui
man family. Philosophers and sages
have tried in vain, ever since tho world
began, to find out just exactly what it
is. 1t is altogether likely that Ida could
answer the Qpestion.quitei as well as the
prophets Of old. New York Ledger.
The herald., 1894-05-28
SILVER DOLLARS SCARCE.
A Bet which Proved an Unexpected Stat
of Affairs In Washington.


A Bet Which Proved an Unexpected State
of Affairs In Washington.
A party of gentlemen were discussing
the financial conditions couple OF days
ago when one of them remarked upon
the unusual scarcity of silver dollars In
circulation in Washington. He stated
that it was difficult to meet person
who had a silver dollar in his pocket,
whereas a few months ago the cart
wheels were more plentiful than the pa
per securities. His assertion was ques-
toned by one of his companions, where
mon he remarked that he would be
willing to make wager Of the cigars
to prove it.
II will bet, " he remarked, that you
cannot within one hour meet man
whom you know who has silver dol
lar in his pocket
The other, who had an extremely large
acquaintance, eagerly accepted the gage
and took up position down at the cor
ner of Fifteenth and T streets Every
friend and acquaintance who came along
was requested to exchange silver dol
lar for four quarters. Scores OF 81 bills
were pulled out of pedestrians pockets,
but the man with the change wanted
only the dollar Of his daddies. AT the
end Of the hour he paid for the cigars,
because he found not man in his quest
who had q hard dollar in his pocket.
don't know the reason for the scarcity
of such coin, but its existence is be.
yond doubt. Washington Star.
The herald., 1894-05-28

One Of the luxuries of very recent
birth is the physician for the hair. Lin
Boston he is one Of the most popular OF
the medical fraternity in town, and a
woman can hardly be in the fashionable
set without falling into the hands OF
this really charming man. If she goes
to the most fashionable hairdresser and
shampooer in town, it will not be even
her second visit which will make her
acquainted with what the scalp special.
list can do for her hirsute adornment,
and if she meets the fashionable doctor
first her vsiit to the hairdresser and
shampooer is only deferred. 1t makea
no difference whether she begins WITH
the doctor or the shampooer-sh is sure
to see the other at once. Boston Jour
nal.
The herald., 1894-05-28

Since the death of NJ. Boutquin the
dapper old gentleman who invariably
wore a silk hat and carried an umbrella
when discharging his official duties
Brussels has been deprived Of the serv-
ices of a public executioner. M de
Liege has kindly acted as a stopgap dur
ing the iiiterreghutn. Last week his CO.
operation was requested by the authori'
ties. At the appointed hour q stout,
middle aged lady presented herself and
quietly remarked to the assembled func'
tionaries:
GIVE come for the execution. My
husband is not we'll this morning and
asked me to take his place. Please let
us get to business. "
The general stupefaction was intensi-
fed when she added in d reassuling
tone, ''This is not by any means the
first time"
However, the authorities refused to
avail themselves of her offer and mean
" declined to pay her expenses. -Brtis'
sells Exchange.
The herald., 1894-05-28
Irrigation by Dog Power.

Manuel E. de Costa, who resides six
miles south of Sacramento on the Riv-
erside road, has built an ingenious ma
chine for irrigating his flower garden
and his orange and lemon trees. 1t con-
sists OF a wooden wheel 10 feet in diam
eter and with a rim, or tire, about q
feet wide. A dog is placed inside the
wheel, which is turned by his weight
as he gallops in treadmill fashion. The
revolution of the axle turns crank
which operates the handle of a pump
set in dug we'll After half an hour s
exercise the dog is taken out and a
fresh dog put in for another half hour.
The dogs seem to enjoy the work, for
they bark and wag their tails when they
are brought to the wheel. They know
that it means something good to eat at
the end of the half hours work. Sac
ramento Bee.
The herald., 1894-05-28
What Did He Eat.

There comes a good story from Monte
Carlo, from that holy of holes, the sa-
lon wherein are the trente ct quarante
tables Just as the cards were being
shuffled for the commencement OF play
a gentleman deliberately counted out IL
1000 franc notes and placed them on
the black without even taking the pre-
caution Of insuring them. 1t was play
ing the limit, " and bystander remark
ed:
"Rather a bold play, sir. "
"Well," said the player, II dreamed
last night that I saw this table exactly
as it is now, and on the first coup black
won "
The cards were dealt for the first coup,
and black won. A suppressed "OhP'
from the bystarders greeted the an
nouncement, ''Red loses" and then
from across tho table came woman 6
voice:
'What did you have for supper last
night? Do tell 1ner'-New York Her
aid.
The herald., 1894-05-28
SHE FOOLED THE BAiLIFF.
Dora Donegan Gives an Exhibition OF Her
Dexterfty rs Thief.

Dora Donegan Gives an Exhibition OF Her
Dexterity ms a Thief.
Dora Donegan, one of the most skillful
thieves known to the police, gave an ex-
hibition of her art Monday morning at
the Harrison Street police station, which
gave Bailiff vogel a still greater opin-
ion of her dexterity. She had been ar
rested in pursuance Of standing order
given by Chief Brennan to lock her up
on sight and was arraigned before JUS
tice Foster She was discharged, as
there was no evidence against her. Be-
fore leaving the courtroom she stopped
to chat with the bailiff.
"You are pretty clever, Dora, +" said
Vogel, "but ifsall men were as hard to
FOB as l would be you'd have to do
something else for living"
ooh, some day some one will fool
you, toe," said Dora.
The two stood talking for few min
utes, and then the woman left the room.
Shortly afterward Bailiff Vogel found
that his diamond scarfpin was missing.
In an excited manner he called the at
tention of several officers to his loss,
and they began to search the room, as
the bailiff thought it had dropped from
his scarf to the floor somewhere. While
they were engaged in the search the
Donegan woman approached Vogel and
Have you found your paris'
"No," replied Vogel
"Well, here it is" said the woman.
"Be careful next time when you brag
about yourself I just wanted to show
you that you would be an easy mark, y
and she went away laughing. Chicago
Infer Ocean.
The herald., 1894-05-28
FROM the Mollusk We tha a1onley.

From the MollusIk Via tha Monkey.
II is permissible for Catholic to be-
lieve that neither Noah nor Adam was
the father of all mankind, and 1t Fur
Their follows that Catholic may believe
that man came from the molluslz via
the monkey. Being Catholic, am 10
once conservative and liberal The truth
lies between. AS a conservative cling
to my parents, Adam and Eve. As o
liberal l am inclined to believe that
some Of the human race came by evolu-
ton from the mollusk through the mon
key to the stature and form, though not
to the color OF smell Of the descendants
of Adam
In other words, am inclined to be-
lieve that the white man is q descendant
of Adam, a special miraculous creation,
and the colored races, black, yellow
and red, are the product Of evolution and
may boast Of more ancient ancestry
than can you or ii. Audley MAXWELL
in Donahoe's Magazine.
The herald., 1894-05-28
SHE KNEW TOO MUCH.
Polish Woman Murderousiy Assaulted
in Cleveland.

A Polish Woman Murderousiy Assaulte ed
in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Late last night
a Polish woman named Elizabeth
Jancki was found wandering the streets
in the southern part OF the city suffering
from bad wound in the head. She
snid she had been assaulted by q man.
but she could give no particulars OF the
assault. She has not yet recovered con-
seriousness.
Rev. A. F. koloassefi, the deposed
pastor of st. Stsnislaus Catholic church,
makes a startling charge in connection
with the assault. He declares the
woman is principal witness in posses
sion OF information in a plot to blow
him up with dynamite. After his depo-
sition, Rev. Kolosssef went to Syracuse,
N. Y, and he declares j. Korcinski
followed him to that city, and with a
cruci6x in his hand, confessed that he
was to blow him up.
A short time thereafter q Polish
printing Office in THE city was destroyed
by FIRE. In the ruins of the building
the dead body of Korcinski was found
with knife wound in the abdomen.
He Gays Korcinski was murdered and
his body burned to conceal the crime
by persons who knew of his confession,
and an attempt has been made to put
Mrs. Jsnicki out OF the way, because of
her knowledge in the plot. The other
faction of the church laugh at the
priests story but the police are inveet-
igeting the assault.
The herald., 1894-05-28
COMMODORE kELLEY'S FLEET,
1t Is Slowly Descending the
Mississippi.
A Rousing Reception Awaiting 1t at
st. Louis
March of Comm on W ealers in Different
Parts of tho west-General
Gslvin's Contingent Near
Ing Washington
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTON. Ill.,, May 27.--Mayor Btenholt.
the police commissioner and city mar
shal, representatives of local labor
unions and newspaper men today made
trip up the river in search of Commo-
dore Charles Kelly and his navy OF
Commonwealers. The first indication
Of the Kelly cohorts was from a fat
scow which two men were industriously
rowing. The pair we're found to
be deserters. At Grafton Company
N, another party OF deserters.
wss found. The way up the river was
resumed and the mouth OF the Cuivere
river was reached before the body OF
the feet was encountered and Kelly
himself was seen. General Kelly ac-
cepted the proposition made him in the
way of supplies, with the understanding
that only his supply boat should call at
Alton and the rest of his fleet should
pass by. As the wind has died out the
fleet can hardly reach Alton before late
tomorrow morning and st. Louis before
tomorrow afternoon.
The herald., 1894-05-28

encounters, nothing serious ensued. A
large mum Der OF strikers were arrested;
sPnISGFIELD, H.. MAY 27.-The sheriff
OF Woodford county teegraphed Cover
nor Altgeld this evening from M'nonk
that a mob of strikers is obstructing
coal traffic on the Illinois Central. that
he and the municipal authorities have
done all they could and are calling for
help. The governor ordered two COM
panies of the Fourth regiment to start
from Minonk at midnight to aid the
sheriff AL is quiet tonight, but the
miners refuse to allow coal trains TO
leave.
Sheriff Bennett at La Sale says ell is
quiet there. Adjutant-Genetal Kailey
st Pana wires that everything Is peace
fnl. Two companies of troops were
withdrawn from Pans this afternoon.
The rest, it is thought will be sufficient
to preserve order.
The herald., 1894-05-28
GLADSTONE EALING FAST.


InO Ultima O4Q Hk4n &12tS AkeU many IeNrs
In the Past Three Months.
Those who feared that his retirement
from public life would bring upon Mr..
Gladstone just those evils which he de-
signed to avoid are beginning to find
their Judgment justified. The Grand
Old Man has aged many years in the
past three months. The picture he made
at the DIR. Andrew Clark memorial meet
ing was pitiful one. He was feeble,
bent octogenarian, who leaned upon q
stout stick even when addressing the
audience from his chair. His words
were brave, polished, we'll chosen aud
appropriate. Not shadow has yet cross
cd his shining intellect, but both flesh
and spirit are breaking. He is not i'll.
No specific malady is undermining his
marvellous vitality, but great change
which his grieving friends cannot fail
to recognize, is making rapid progress.
He has lost interest in life. That is
ominous. For so years he found rest in
other forms Of activity and peace in new
struggles. Work has been his only rec
reation. Fresh responsibilities never
failed to renew his vigor. His friends
are beginning to understand now what
Sir Andrew Clark saw olearly-that for
such man to fold his hands means de-
spair and death.
Every effort will be made now to pro-
vide the warrior statesman with tasks
and ambitions sufficiently important to
keep alive that energy which Graves and
feeds upon W hat. in most men would
destroy it. If his enthusiasm can be
revived, he may remain many days q
figure of which the nation will be most
proud. If not, then nothing can long
delay the end.
The most remarkable effect of Mr..
Gladstone's retirement has been clearly
emphasized In connection with his first
public appearance. His enemies have
already become his hi friends He has com
pletely ceased to be partisan figure in
English politics. London Cor. New
York Sun.
The herald., 1894-05-28
A pIABOLICAL CONSPIRACY.

Charges Against Judess in Connection
with Comm OIL wesiers,
SALT LAKE, May 27.-Under the head
of "A Diabolical Judicial Conspiracy"
the Ogden Standard this morning prints
what it claims to be the Geographic
correspondence between Judges Merritt
and Smith relating to the indictment
and trial OF members OF the so-called
Industrial army. in the recent cases OF
tram ping and rioting at Provo. The
Standard looks upon it as conspiracy
to arrest and cast innocent men into
prison and insists that the judges named
should be impeaehed,
The herald., 1894-05-28
RELIGIOUS FEELING.
Trouble Betw en- Catholics and the A. p
A. in Florida.

Trouble Betw en- Cath olics and the A. p.
A. in Florida.
PALATKA, Fla, May 27.-This after
noon John Kane was shot in the head
and dangerously wounded by Ernest
Wolf. Wolf is German and member
OF the A. P. A., while Kane is an Irish
Catholic. Wolf is under arrest and
Kane may die. About month ago
Dunford and Nix, A. p. A. agents, who
were trying to organize a lodge OF the
society at Palatka, were nearly beaten
to death for eaving that all Cath
Ollie women and priests were immoral.
The shooting today was the outgrowth
OF that affair.
Feeling runs high between the fac
tions and it is feared there will be fur
Their trouble.
The herald., 1894-05-28
THE DEATH ROLL.
Notable Men who Have Passed Into the
Beyond.

Notable Men Who Have Passed Into the
beyond.
PERU, Ind, May 27.-Hon. John Am
brose Graham, one of the best known
and most widely known men in North
srn Indiana and of national reputation,
died today, aged 49, after lingering i'll.
ness. He was called the Horace
Greeley of the west.
sTANBERRY, Mo-, May 27.-L. E. Shat
tuck, who had national reputation as
being the breeder of the first merno
sheep in the United States, died at his
home near Briggs.
KANSAS OiTY, May 27.-Elder r. W.
Smith, one OF the quorum of the re-
organized church of Latter Day Saints
died at Independence, Mo-, this after
noon.
MONTREAL, May 27.-Sir Francis John
con chief justice of the supreme court,
died this afternoon aged 78 years.
The herald., 1894-05-28
ALABAMA RIOTERS.
-Four More Companies of militia Sent to
Ansiy city.

-Four More Companies of militia Sent to
Ansiy city.
BIRMlNGHAM, Ala, May N.-Four
more mpaniee OF state troops arrived
here this morning and went into camp
at Ensly City, because of the threatened
troubIe by striking miners. Nearly
loco soldiers are now encsmped
at Ensly, within mile of the
Pratt mines, the abode OF 5000
strikers. The strikers do not seem
to be overawed in the leaet by the pres
ence OF many troops, as is shown by two
manifestations OF violence. Late last
night a party OF strikers lurking in the
wooda were tired upon by the guards.
About 80 ehets we're exchanged when
the strikers il3d. So far as is known no
one Was hurt.
The herald., 1894-05-28
THE FRENCH COMMUNE.
Socialists Celebrats It's Establis m in I
In Quiet Way.

Socialists Celebrate Its Establis b mont
In Quiet Way.
PARIS, May 27.-Several meetings
were held today to celebrate the estab-
lishment of the commune. A number
Of Socialist members of the chamber OF
deputies were present. Violent speech
es were made but there was no disor-
or. The programme Of the Socialists
included a visit to to the cemetery OF
Pere la Cheise. MANY OF those who
lost their lives in the troubous days OF
the com nnune are buried here. The po.
lice, however, would not allow any one
except those carrying wreaths to enter
the cemetery and speeches were for
hidden. A large crowd stood outside
the gates of the burial place, but no
disorderly demonstration was made.
Rain was falling, and this put damp
err on the enthusiasm OF the would-be
participants in the demonstration.
The herald., 1894-05-28
PANHANDLE MINERS.
Negroes to Be Imported to Take IL
Htrikern' Plncss.

Negroes to BE Imported to Take the
Strikers Placss.
PIrTsBuRG, May 27.-W. P. Rend Of
Chicago, operator OF the Jumbo mines in
the Panhandle district, has given his
miners week to return to work or sub
NIT to having their places filled by i'm
ported negroes. He has stacks of Win
chesters and boxes OF ammunition in his
mine offices to enforce the resumption,
The miners are realizing that if Rend
could get these mines in successful oper-
alton it would practically break the
strike, and many of the men swear they
will shoot the negroes if they are
brought in.
The herald., 1894-05-28
IT MEANS DEATH.
The Three Mhrderers of Fitzgerald
Must Die on the Gallows.

The Three Mhrdsrers of Fitzgerald
Must Die on the Gallows.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The supreme
court at Washington has sustained the
finding OF the courts of California
in the case of Thomas st. Clair
who, with two others, was sentenced
to death for the murder OF Mate
Fitzgerald OF the bark Hesper on the
high seas. The decision of the supreme
court means death to the three MUIR
derers and liberty to the nine men W no
have been held as witnesses for
the last Is months ON AL
catraz island, the United States penal
station in San Francisco bay. st.
Clalr's appeal to the supreme court
was test case for the three condemned
men.