davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-23

Paul Harrison. who has been in the
employ of the Southern Express Conn
pany in this place for several years
has secured run as messenger on the
Il. G. & p. between Savannah and
Tampa. Success attend his promo
ton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-23

Senator Colqui,t, Of Georgi,, is dy-
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-23
New Cold Prooeas-No Cooking.

Preserves, fruits and vegetables ir
original state for one cent quart.
Put up six bushels an hour. Agents
wanted.
WAYcRoss FRUIT PRESERVE Co.,
8 23-1t* Waycross, Ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-23

Fouls Kpssutll, the aged Hungarian
patriot, is dead. lie was born IN 1902
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-23
ABOVE EVERYTHING Else,

DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
puriies the blood.
BY this means, it
reaches, builds up,
and invigorates ev-
cry part Of the sys-
TEN. For every
blood-taint and dis
order, and for ev-
cry disease that
comes from an in
active liver or i'm
pure blood, it is the
only remedy so sure
and effective that it
can be guaranteed.
If the !" Discov-
cry !" fails to bene-
fit or cure. in every
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-23

ingenious designed by Chief Campbell of
reel that Oa the Hut
Florida attractive advertise
the fact that November the
Femen Association in Ocaa Want of
prevents going details which will be done later
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
t&tet" ties l1attrs ll1i|ltl
~ Gr,ablnns aus Dem easliiden geben. y:

Elm, UNI nit Soiepb aeneini6aftlidJ
bon Den Speiien Su li6 81 nebmei,
welhe Der Grai CUR &eriiisuns seitelt
bate. 9lls lie lire MablSeit beenoet
battell, rGllmte Soiepb Die lleberrelte
oerlelben nieoer fprt, woralli er al lei=
ren friiberen 1luB Suriiftebrte, Inn nit
Nina 81 beratben, mas al tbun lei,
penn Der 6raf niht bis sum @inbrut
Der Suntelbeit Suriidtebreu pilroe.
2un9lam ihlid,eu Die Stunoes oes
Sa9ss oabiu. Sic ipagteE e. nidt,
oas Saus Sl perlanen, lpeil Der 6rar
e. lbnen unterlugt bate; Die dnoereH
Rdume oes Saules Su be'eben, emptan=
ben lie aber ebeniO penio Meu9ieroe,
aus Gurht Dor 6eipenitern. so iaBen
lie llt oenu belize nit tlOpfeuoem Ser
sen gegenilber, nit SunebnlenOer linz
rube Den Nbeno ermarteno.
6OnItNnSe uber lag r%e9un9slps oa,
jeopeoe Strait l6icn lie perlaIien su bG=
ben; lie CAB teinen Saut BON iih, uno
ibr Shweiaen, nit Der tiefen Stile i'm
SauIe p~ereint, matte Den Muienbuli
an oieiem unbeimli6en Srt nur nod
unertrdgli6er.
Gnoli6 bra6 Die Sdmmerun9 bereir
uno mob ibre S1attcn our6 Die &c:
ipenItiihen &Gume bes Saioebpies.
9Scl6e nellen @ciaDren lno S6reder
barg bic bepDritebenoe Naht piellei6t
fir bic an oieien Srt 9ebannten &ei:
ienoen IN ibrem S9ooBe?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

lit mir 0ons QleihSiltig," erluioerte
0ds WtdOd)tn rlbig.
..9tber es nllroe tallrr nit Den @e=
'eBen Der @aitireuuOibait p~ertrdgli6
leln, Mploro, 10 81 periabren, wie Sic
llN chen leIuBert baben," mel rie
0rufin nit iDrer mobltbnen0en Stimme
elm. ,,Nlelme0r wiiroe e. cine Selei=
olNun9 fiir bas paterloie WtGodleu iein,
luellll Elm WtitglisD oes Nau'es bret
ipe9en lortQeiWift milroe. Seoenten
sic, oaB sic Ole Sohter l6rer Shne=
Ter 1T uno aubcr 5Dnen teinen 6reulo
bcliBt."
Us mar lelteu, OaB Die @rliiu 10
l~ebgattea an elmer Su1e nnbm, 10 oaB
loluobl Der Brai wie Gliic eritaunt auf.
blltten. llno bob tonnte man in
3lpeltel geratDen, % oieie NeuBerlll=
gen ellem wirtlihen Slterciie emf
ltdmmten, Oenn Der ruDlQe NIsorld
lbrer 3iige blleb Wdbreuo ibrer &eOe
poltommen unper1noert.
Slelen mtrlgell, rllbl9 Qelpro6eneu
9SDrte llbtcn le0ob auf Den Wrafen
ellen tieferen Ginorut aus, ais wenu
elm anoerer ltuuOenlung uno in Den
leloenl1aftlibIten Iusorilfen fir Die
Sahe oes )ln9en IitQo6ens eingetreten
lDare.
,Sbr 9SiQe iol mir @eieB icin,
Wploop." ontnortete Der 8raf, NIT
elnem Idheln, 10 ianit uno ireunolif,
oaB man i'm in oielem Iu1cnblit filr
Den wpbluOllenolten Meni6eu bate
Dalten t%onnen; bod bate es faum
Sbrer Grmabnun9 beourft, I'M mid
al Die Yilldten Der 0altireunOl0ult su
%erlnnern. SD bin Der lleberseu9ung,
oaB NlemanO in meiuem Suuie lih los
melt psr9e1len miro, einen meiner 6alte
nit Dem 9erin9iten @nitoB 81 drseril.
SD miroe es nibt ouloen unD meroe
waDrlih tein yeilpiel oa,u 9eben."
Gr erfaBte cine Der fleinen meiBen
Sdnoe Ieiner Satin, ii!brte lie nit
3drtllhteit an ieine Sippen uno perlieB
Johann oas 3immer.
Ginen Iu9enblid blieb Gliie am
6enlter lteben, ben nit 9rauen @Olten
beoedten Simmel betrabteno, bann
entfernte audi lie ii6, nit Dem Gnt=
ihluhe. ibrer JreunOin GonitanSe iO=
9lel6 einen Seiud abSuitattsn. Gin
@efiibl Der Setlommenbeit uno llnrlbe
mollte lie ni6t p~erlalien, mo lie iiiblte
~inltinttip, oaB etluas Nuberorpent-
ll6es in gu6enbolm pOrgeialen iein
muBte.
Sod tOnllte lie nibt abnen, oaB Gpn=
itau;e li6 in oieiem augenblid in Dem
unbeimliAen Saioeboi befano, als cine
Gefansene ibres Sntels, oes Graien
8renpiue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

Gonitanseus Dater.

Gllic Siooon elite auf ibr Simmer.
9ier angetpmmen, so9 lie bic Glode,
wOrauf ibr Wlobeu eri6ien, uel6es
ne beauftraste, ein piero iatteln 81
lallen. Nls Die Sienerin iid) eutiernt
bate, le9te Gllie ibr GeitcOitilm an uno
perlleB Johann lan9iam oas Nemab,
nod wdbreno Tie Die Sreppe binab=
iGrltt. ibre 9anoi6ube anSiebeno. Ils
lie an Der otenen Sbiir oes WObnsim=
mers pprllei9ing, mari lie einen ylid
blnein uno Iab, oaB Die 8rdiin nod in
oerlelben Stelung DalaB, in Der Gllie
lie ~uerlalen bate. Glle bsmmte ibre
S1ritte unO betra6tete lie cine 9Deile
lang. Damn 9inS lie weiter, inOem lie
Dor li6 blnmurmelte:
8ie iOnoerbar Sants goeline bod
it!"
Sic tam al elmer Nebenballe pprbei,
aus melber melrere SDllren in t~leinere
Slmmer tibrten, Die SDllren ltlnoen
DITen, uno eln etluas lauter Wortme6=
lei orans an Gllie's Nbr. Sic er=
fannie Die Stimme lbres yruDers uno
Der S%ausDllterln, luel1e, mle lie muBte,
IN ltetem conflict iparen. Glni9e
Worte, Die lie perlaDm, peranlaBlen
ne, naber Su treten uno 81 laulDeu.
Sic iab, OaB oas 3immer ii1 in
grOBter %llnorouuu9 beTano: ylld)er,
Yaplere uno plelerlei unOere perIDle=
Oelle Uegenltdnoe la9eu MIR Our1eln=
0iloer uur Dem 6uBbOosn Serltreut.
Nut Dem Sopba leDni! in ua9.ap9er
9Gltung ELI lullyer Maun, ein Aelllf=
les Sapp1en auI Dem l1Dn1eiOrmten
&opTe, eule LANCE YFelfe HsDen IlG. uus
Der er trdrtlge 3u9e THAT, 10 ouB Die
6uubpOlten buntabllb lelne Weltalt
iule III elIlen olGlen 9teDel elnbuliten.
Seln l11elnoes Uellbt lOlule Der Auss
Drud 9roBler 6emlIbsrube aui lelnel
3ugen oeuteten oGrauf pin, oaB er nd
III gutter SIlmmung betanD uno inn
Der ySOrtlpeblel NIT Der alteu erSilrn-
ten SausDdlterln Ser9ullSen 81 9ewaD,
rem lWlelI.
Gllie wuBte. oaB Die S%aus6dlteril,
Die Seele Der Oronung mar, un0 oat
Ales, mas 9e9en olelelbe oerrlieB, liz
in YerSneiiung brlngen tonnte. Jltig
&oller,- -iO lautete iDr 9tame, -belaf
Oas Yriuileglum, nab ibrem 8eIallen
81 lbalten uno 6u lpGlten, no unO wlt
lie es iitr rebt era6tete.
.Sas lit Nues rebt gut" antpor,
tete WtiB Noller auf cine weiti6lprlii0(
SertbeloisunSsreOe Oes lun0en Man.
mes. ,.aber lb bari iOlbe llnoronun0
ni1t ouloen. SD tam bier Gags libcl
INNER wleoer BON neilem auirdumcl
lalien, 10 nuBt es bod ni1ts; iaum bat
man Den &llden gemenoet, 10 liest pie'
Der gles mir bur6einauoer."
o@ber wirtli6, meme liebe Mii
&Ollsr," Iprah alrnolo Oage9en, Isl,
tbun mir oas 9rOBte unre6t. Sebsr
Sic, lb bin 10 in Die 9riehliben Glai'
liter pertieit, oaB i6 MID unmO9lid
Den Sausbaltun9spflibten bingcbeI
lam, wie Sic oas Don mir Wiinl6en
gSas wiiroe Sulius GGiar ia9en, luenr
i6 meine 3eit nit loldem proiaiiheI
Sin9en peri1wenoen wollte! Odd
mas lit oas?" unterbrab er li0 plOB.
LID in Ieiuer &eoe.
glIie bate iih ni6t entbalten tOn.
men, laut auI5ulahen ilber bic Shilt
oerun9, ,psl1e lbr Sruoer bon feline,
Gebensweile madte.
GortieBunN tOl9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
Gilen6a@n.
Sies III bic tIrSe &oute mad
0antton, Council Sluns,
S~mnho rnN Com Gr,,.:s..

0antton, Council Sluns,
Smaba uno san 6ranciscO.
iiber Siour 6itp.
9iab aultin, Cwatouna, Wimeapolis
NIB ct. Yaul, iiber ySaterlpo II. Woua.
gta1 Mariballtown, @rinueu, Sttrmuua,
ilber gldlep.
lad Gralo <lmction ulo SeS Wtoines.
iIber Mort Sobge.
tSa8s %psriaflsll oas SulHols Central Depot fur ass
@0eiien iple tolgt;
YaliaglerSu9e. ..... $40 Yui. taslib, auSa. SoHutaaa-
......3%5 9im.
......7:lO 9lni., .
Observation-Disclosures NtnI.. +,
Helisuben ole mad BEN Often gtben, bietst bieis 81.
uie b~elOnoere 0ortBelle. Sic NJ oe eiuJIge. Deib
2urd)5uge 5mllben Dubuque uHD Sblcago lauieu ldBt
aud) bat re aleu- SdlailpaggonS auf Tag II. Hadts
Sigen. ole bis eDicago DurCDgeDel.
Yaliaglere, bic ,uolIb, ua1 a.. youto, Satro>
xouiopiue, VaiDpiue, Wempbts, Vetp Ora
leaus poer YlaBeu IN 5eras 9eben. peroen raib be.
iDrbcrt mo MAIDEN lihere UerbtnoaIBen
3a9e nab benz Clien mo StioeH geDeH 90:
YallagierSlge ..... 100 VIn, td9!tD.
......l :l5 9tnl. q" 0uSa. SountaQ
..... l0;45 Vm. %
T.@ .WtN'rr FG.ii -! ?itit N'sut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
Sdlimmite SAL bon Sfropb.lu,
Nrbeite fortmGbreno.

Border iouute i'd feline grbeit oerritten. 80
tpeiB MIDI. pie H. mid irdftls eeuus ausbrudes
tann. um Sono'S GariaSariIa fur rteine ooas
EGubtge Sclune meme Sau.oarfeit ;u betpeiien.s
Geo. %. Surrer. GARNER. 8alwap. y. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

Soppo'S piacn i5u6beu ribt ab. ~iouocra iSr.
bern Die 8eroauuns uuo ~trai,isen ben Wtaseu.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
sTuNG THE PAIL BEARERS.
How Swarm of Bees Came Near Break
ing Up Faneral

New York, April ia Bonkonkoma
despatch to the Sun tells this story: A
funeral in the old Methodist church yes
terday was nearly broken up by honey
bees. After the services had begun bees
were noticed buzzing about the windows
and walls of the church, Then they be-
gan to come into the room in swarms.
One finally stung one of the pail bear
ers in the neck The man finched with
pain. This made the congregation ex-
ceedingiy nervous, aEds they were on the
point of vacating the church several
times. Handkerehiefs, hats and fans
were used to keep the bees from alight-
ing on the heads of the mourners I'm
dertaker Charles Raynor was attacked in
Vicious manner, and the bees made it
so interesting for him that perspiration
poured down his face from his exertions
in brushing the bees away.
When the services were over the bees
followed the funeral procession for some
distance. The pail bearers went along
swinging their hands at every step to
keep out of stinging4 distance. When the
graveyard was reached the bees had gone.
The church was examined and hun
dreds of pounds of honey was found
among the rafters and the churchiwalls.
1t is not known how long the bees have
held possession of the loft. The honey
will be removed, and the money obtained
by selling it will probably be put into the
church treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20

The art of perfuning in all it's refine
ment came to us from the Italians, and it
has remained for an. italian to discover
also that perfumes are actually healthy.
1t is very odd theory, but there is no rea-
son in the world to doubt the correctness
of the theorists conclusions. He confines
his theorizing largely to the domain
of the vegetable kingdom, including
the old fashioned sweet smelling herbs
that the grandmothers loved to have about
them Among these are cherry, laurel
cloves, lavender, mint, juniper, lemons
fennel and bergamot. He says that these
exercise healthy influence upon humani-
ty by converting the oxygen into ozone
and thus increasing its oxidizing infu-
ence. In the perfumes just mentioned
there is large quantity of ozone. Among
those which he also favors as of aid in this
manner, but in lesser degree are anise,
nutmeg and thyme Among flowers that
are incidentally qualified are the hyacinth,
mignonette, heliotrope and lily of the val
ley, all of which have ozone inclosed yes
sells. He is of the opinion that flowers
without perfume are destitute of those
health giving qualities, and, on the con-
trary, absorb the ozone to the detriment
of health. He recommends the cultivation
of flowers in marshy districts and all places
invested with animal odors on account of
the powerful oxidiz1ng influence OF their
ozone. The inhabitants of unhealthy re-
gions should, he thinks, surround their
homes with growing, sweet bearing flow
ers and the more odorous the better
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
Patriots Day.

Boston, April 19.-The new Massa-
with more than the usual interest. The
cord and and Lexington, where elaborate
Lexington, Mass, April 49, In the
tary of State presented the Historical
making April 19 legal holiday, and
was signed by the governor. Governor
ton, aud spoke. Lieutenant Governor
and place were alive with patriotism.
would ever bring shame to the memories
of our fathers. A banquet followed in
the town hall. attended by about 300.
Representative Merriam presided, and
speeches were made by Governor Green
Rev. C. W. Staples and others. The day
ming, which ws graced by several mem
bers of Governor Greenhalge's staff.
New York, April 19-This being the
anniversary of the Battle of Lexington,
the day was appropriately celebrated by a
reception and tea by the Daughters of the
American Revolution in the old Fra snce
tavern. at Broad ....and ""Pearl streets,
where Washington gathered together all
his generals the day-the British evacuat-
ed New York. The tavern was pro-
fus ly decorated with American flags
and palms and lilies.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
1T is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The South Carolina Decision Respecting
the Palmetto Dispensary Law.

Columbus, Sc, April 19.-The de-
cision of the Supreme Court OF South
Carolina that the. .famaos Palmetto dis
pensary liquor law, the attempted en-
forcement of which has cost several
lives and thrown the whole state into
tumult, is unconstitutional, was rem
dered in composite case composed of
case originating in Darlington to test
the constltutionality of the dispensary
law, and appealed to the Supren Court
by the state, and several inor cases
likewise appealed. Chief Justice McIv-
er and Associate Justice McGowen filed
an opinion affirming Judge Hudson's
decision in the court below, that the
law is unconstitutional because it Gre
ates monopoly for the stat. Justice
Pope filed dissenting opinion affirming
the constitutionality of the law.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
Queen Victoria, Emperor william, Wales
and the Czarewitch Among Those Pre-
sent.

Coburg, April 19.--The Grand Duke
Ernest Louis of Hesse was married today to
his cousin, Princess Victoria Melita of SAKE
Coburg. Imme nse crowds Of people were in
the city, and were in the best of spirits.
They heartily cheered the bridal party.
Among the royal personages present were
Queen Victoria, grandmother of the bride,
Emperor William. the Prince of Wales and
the Czarewitch.
The marriage ceremony which took place
In the Palace chapel, began at 1890 p.
m. In the wedding procession to the chapel
the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, mother of the
bride, was escorted by Emneror William of
Germany, and followed by ex-Empress
Frederick, who walked afoot. The Prince of
Wales andstheC Czarewftch came next, walking
side by side. Queen Victoria was escorted
by her son, the Duke of Sax xe.Coburg and
Gotha, the father of the bride. After the
marriage ceremony was performed, the
guests went Immediately to the great hall
where the wedding breakfast was served.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
lNJUNcTloNs DIsoBEYED.
Strikers Disabled an Engine Despite the
Courts Orders.

st. Paul, Mimi, April ia special to a
morning paper from Fargo, N. D., says the
injunction in the Great Northern strike
was served yesterday afternoon. No trains
have been run and an effort to get special
out from there for Grand Forks last night
proved failure, as the men put it back
into the round house each time, and finally
killed the engine by drawing off the water.
Everyt hing was quiet.
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 19-President
Debs of the American Railway Union, stated
today that in company with Vice President
Howard, he would call upon President Hill
of the Great Northern and find out if that
official would Deceive and treat with COM
mittee from the Union. He says if President
Hill will do so, he can see no reason why
the strike SHOULD not be settled. He has
given out authoritatively that there will not
be any tie up in st. Paul.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
FOUND IN THE BREAKERS.
The Body of the Captain of the Ill Fated
Jennie Carter.

Newburyport, Mass, April 1s-About five
this morning, Patrolman Watson of the
Knobbs life saving station, Plum island
found body floating in the breakers about
one and half miles south of the station
Medical Examiner Hurd viewed the body,
which was identified as that of Captain
Wesley T. Ober, late master of the schooner
Jennie M. Carter, wrecked on Salisbury
beach last week. The remains were given
in charge of Undertaken Weitzel and
brought to this city, to be forwarded to
Charlestown for interment. Wednesday, a
surfman, of the Knobbs station, picked up a
pair of black pants on the beach. In the
pockets were two punches Of keys and a
three bladed knife. The same day Surfman
Short Of the same station found a white
shirt on the beach. In it were valuable
gold pin, collar and cuff buttons. These
articles are supposed to have been washed
from the gripsack, the handle of which was
found lashed to the gunwale of the Jennie
Carter's yawl boat.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
Bv the Saco.

Saco, April ia four weeks old
female child was found in basket sup
posed to contain washing at the home of
Oscian F. Marr on Free street, last
night Mr.. and Mrs. Mari disclaim any
knowledge of the parentage of the child.
A citizens meeting has.been called for
Monday night to take action relative to
the proposition of Charles P. Emery of
Haverhill, shoe manufacturer, who de-
sires to move his plant to Saco.
The will of Mrs. Lydia Clapp, who
bequeathed her estate at Dorcheser,
Mass, to the Wardwell Home for old la
les, is to he contested by hpr nephew.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20

Rode Out the Gale.

Boston, April 19.-Schooner Rebecca
A. Taulane, Megathlin, New Bedford for
Winsor, MS, in ballast, arrived this af-
ternoon for repairs. The. Taulane is a
three-masted schooner. She rode out the
recent northeasterly gale off Pollock Rip
light ship. She was off he Maine coast
on her way to Windsor. MS, but was
blown back to Pollock Rip, where she
remained anchored nearly eight days,
during which the vessel tossed about
and strained considerably, causing her
to leak and necessitating her coming to
Boston. She will be docked and placed
on McKie's dry dock at high water to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
RATHER LATE In THE day.
MIR. BOutelIe Told Of the Reference
Of His Resolution.
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS AGAIN THE
TOPIC In THE HOUSE.

Mr. Lacey wanted to Gut Off the salary OF
Minister WilIis-Mr. Boute1le For the
First Time Learned that Sub Commit
Famous Resolution.
Washington, April 19.-The House went
into committees of the whole today for
the further consideration of the diplomatic
and consular appropriation BILL Mr..
Dingley, referring to the statements made
yesterday by Mr.. McCreary and Mr.. Hooker,
regarding the action of Minister Stevens at
Honolulu, read the report of the Senate
committee on foreign relations, which in
vestigated the Hawaiian affair as fully
vindicating the minister in connection
herewith The resolution adopted by the
House, said Mr.. Dingley, was in opposition
to the facts found by the Senate committee.
The verdict that history wrote would be in
accordaces with the conclusions of the
Senate committee.
Mr.. Lacey said he would move to amend
the bill by striking out the appropriation for
the minister to the Hawaiian Islands. The
House owed it to itself to cut off the supply
of an officer who had SO far forgotten him
self as minister to the government to which
he was accredited as had Minister Willis.
General debate was closed by Mr.. Nc
Creary. The Samoan, Chilian, Behring
sea and Hawaiian incidents, Mr.. McCreary
said, all reflected discredit upon the Harri-
son admin istration.
The Chair ordered the clerk to read the
bill by sections for debate under the five
minute rule.
Mr.. Lacy offered his amendment striking
out the appropriation for the salary of
Minister Willis, and the consideration of
the amendment opened up 9 the Hawaiian
question again.
Mr.. Wilson, Republican of Washington, de-
nounced the present administration for
making contract with British Columbia
firms to the amount of 100000 for furnish
ing United States war vessels with coal
while just across the straits, in his own
state, were tons of as good coal as could be
found anywhere. Discussion was continued
by Mr.. Milliken and Mr.. Boutelle of Maine,
and others. In the course of the colloQuy,
Mr.. McCreary told Mr.. Boutelle that his
resolution, introduced two months ago, de-
manding the recall of Minister Willis, was
referred to subcommittee on foreign
affairs. Mr.. Boutelle had not appeared be-
fore that committee. If there had been any
delay in the resolution it was due to Mr..
Boutelle's Indifference.
Mr.. Boutene expressed astonSshment at
Mr.. McCreary's statement and asserted his
ignorance of the appointment of the sub
committee. He said if he had been notified
he would have given the subcommittee
reasons for Mr.. Williss recall.
Mr.. Lacey's amendment was defeated.
The committee arose and the House adj
journed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
In the Senate.

Washington, April 19.-The conference
report on the further urgent deficiency
bill was agreed to today by the Senate.
The resolution offered Saturday by Mr..
PETER for appointment of committee
of Senators to receive all written or
printed communications from citizens or
bodies of citizens visiting the Capital,
and to hear them orally was again taken
up, but went over without action.
AT 1 O'Clock, after somewhat per-
son al tilt between Senators Hoar and
Harris, the debate on the tariff bill was
resumed, and Mr.. Perkins, Repu blican,
of California, spoke against the bill.
After Mr.. Perkins finished, eulogies on
the late Representative Enoch of Ohio
were pronounced by Senators Sherman
and Brice, and the Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
FIGHTING FAMOUS OUTLAWS.
Bill Da1ton's Gang Likely To Be Swept Out
of Existence.

Perry, o. T., April 19.-The news of a
terrible fight between the notorious outlaws
Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan and another
outlaw, said to be Bitter Creek, and a num-
ber of deputy marshals, about forty miles
east of here, near Even Mountain last
night, was received today by messengers.
Three outlaws, a woman her little girl and
two deputy marshals were shot dead. The
messengers say eight persons were killed.
The latest news is that running fight is
still in progress and it looks very much as
though the outlaw gang would be swept
cut of existence. The price for Bill Dalton's,
capture, dead or alive, is S25O0. The price
for Bill Doolan's head is $780,
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-20
Attempted Train ,WrecKing.

Alton, N. H., April 19. This place was
considerably stirred up today by the
report of several attempts to wreck pass
enger trains on this branch at point
about one mile south of this village.
The freight train going south, John
Sterin, conductor. ran into pair of
heavy cart wheels placed across the
tracks, which broke the headlight and
considerably SCARED the locomotive.
Previously this week, spikes and
pieces of tim ber have been driven in be-
tween the rails or laid across the track.
Chief of Police Clough has the case
under investigation, and no doubt sew
been seen near the place the past. five
days.