davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
Doubt II L. the chicora.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The Dunham Tow
ing company sent a ting from Chicago
with instructions to make every effort
TO reach the point where the supposed
hull of the missing Chicora was seen
on Sunday. Owing to the heavy ice, it
was Thought that the chances for the
tug reaching its destination are slight,
and the general opinion among marine
men u that the object seen In the ice is
not the Chicora's hull, but a pile Of
debris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

On February 18th, harvest excursion
tickets will be sold 70 all points In Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Ar
kansas, Utah, Indian Territory and
Texas it one first-class fare plus 90 for
the round trip, good for 20 days from
the date OF sale. u. LARKrN, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
Coxey Rests at Mfilyvaukee.

MINIATURES, Feb. 5.-aGeneral'' j.
!. Coxey. the leader Of the erstwhile
commonweal army, ID 1t the Republican
House resting preparatory to his lecture
IN the exposition building. Coxey main
tains that his aus Is gaining ground
every day, and says that his plan Of
currency reform viii be adopted by the
Populist party next year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

AZ Delnicze. near Flume ON the
Adriatic. 80 girls were carried or ON
horseback In one night recently ~ low
ers To whom their parents lad refnssd
20 give them. II lii not uncornsnon cor
Cr0atian girls TO force consent 10 their
marriage by m elopement, but nm or
ganized raid like this Is unprecedented
and has made d sensation even in Croa-
" -Cincinnati ENQUIRER:
III ! man loves i woman Tor her
looks he will love her for five years. If
he loves her mind, he will love her for
Ten years. III he loves her wars, he will
lore her forever. And every woman
balieves when she marrics that her low
ssloves has wayR
-. Price's Cr@aaa Baking Powder
M.Mm&x~A aAA6 49, @MmAA-AZ. - 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
A YOUNG SCHEMER


"Say, dis is q cinch," said the messen'
ger boy as he came out of large drug
store on Westminster street, and stopped
his friend, the Office boy.
"See these dinksy tings," he added,
holding up several pasteboa coupons IN
his dirty hand. .sWell, dase likely to
win as much as q hun'red an sixty
plunks. Or course you knows dat you
tears on de little yallow ends wild de red
mum bers on an drops dem In de ASH
barrel near de sody fountain, but dat
amt what I'm tryin' 10 tell yer.
"Dout yer see de advantage de force
holds for an entsrprisin' fellow nowT III
i was you, I'd give de boss de shake an
hustle for . posish on dc force-dat
straight
"Don't see de point YETI Well, say,
your Tx. You'd better freeze solid to de
job you've got.
"pm maxim red hot canvass for dem
prizes. De ladies' sends me TO de store
for too't brushes, an powders, an dam
IL know what dsse don't sends me for.
Well, twigs de cupons an trusts to luck.
s'pm dead lucky, too. A black cat
followed me home yesterday, an got
mixed up wild me yaliow dog---de one
l tried to sell TO Mr.. lslin, but put
bread poultice on her leg, so 1 guess dot
Won't hurt me luck any.
"Well, i must be going. Say gimme
a cigarette, an I'll take you to de Cor
bett- -Fitzsimmons fight wen / wins dem
prizes. Tanks. Amt got match have
your
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
ONE WAY TO MOVE.
Ii Prevents ErealSage and Keeps tho
Polish Intact.

Quite early, Saturday morning, three
big moving vans, laden with furniture
started from Providence to Boston, a dis
tance OF ~ miles, and this, notwithstand-
ing all the railroad facilities for TRANSPORT
ing household effects. Ii seems, upon in
vestigation, that this is a popular method
OF moving furniture for several very oh
vious reasons, chief among which is that
highly polished piece is less likely to
be scratched aud the liability OF breakage
Is less in the case OF moving by wagon.
There ~ less handling of the furniture
too, and the advantage OF having your
thing carted direct to your door lust as
they were packed here is also TO be con.
sidered. IL does not cost much more
either, the price per wagon load being 90,
Whlle IL costs about as much TO charter n
car and pay for the several times the
goods are handled. Ii takes from 10 to
~ hours To cover the distance, and a
urlVer who mas been over the road many
times says that Il is monotonons enough
trlp his II the best moving time. he
says, and there IL great deal OF il going
on' Those who move such distances are
largely insurance men, whose base OF OPP
erstlons undergo change every little
While, an broSers are the next frequent
movers. There u one Obj, ,ection he drivers
end helpers make TO JOB OF that kind,
anc That Is because the return trip, which
IN TINS instance viii have TO be made on
SUNDAY, counts them nothing. They get
no extra pay; they lose their holiday.
and have TO get up just a. early 90 90 90
work Monday morning. And they Ret
W week Tor this business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
copyrighted. 1885
PART /.

"It looks ss II il might rain this after
noon," remarked the lieutenant OF artil-
lery.
$50 1t does, 4" the infantry captain as
sented. He glanced casually at the sky.
When his eyes had lowered 10 the green
shsdowed landscape before him, he said,
fretfully: II wish those fellows out
yonder would quit pelting ct US. They We
been at IL since noon."
At the edge OF grove of naples, across
wide fields, there occasionally appeared
little puffs OF smoke OF dull hue In this
gloom of sky which expressed an impend-
ing rain. The long wave of blue and steel
In the field moved uneasily at the eternal
barking of the far away sharp shooters,
and the men, leaning upon their rifles,
stared at the grove of naples. Once a
private turned to borrow some tobacco
from a comrade in the rear rank, but,
with his hand still stretched out, he
continued to twist his head and glance
a. the distant trees. He was afraid the
en- smy would shoot him at a time when
he was not looking.
Suddenly the artillery officer said: "See
what's comingl'
Along the rear OF the brigade of in
fantry column of cavalry was sweeping
at hard gallop. A lieutenant riding
some yards to the right of the column
bawled furiously at the four troopers
Just at the rear OF the coors. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
MANUAL TRAINING.
And Other Interesting Things at the
Y. NJ. &. A. Association.

Manual training Is an absorbing topic
at the present time and all parents
should see the exhibit of evening class
work Mt the Y. Nj. Z. A, which will be
open Thursday and Friday afternoons
and evenings, the 10th and 11th. Great
progress has been made In the last few
years In evening class work by the Chris
tian associations. To show the progress
the international committee has collected
from the various associations cases of
specimens OF the work done by students.
which Will be exhibited by Mr.. ID. r.
Graham. superintendent OF the education
al department OF the International Y.
NJ. e. A. Training School, Springfield,
Mass. assisted by Mr.. White, assistant
state secretary OF Massac husetts and
Rhode Island. These exhibits show tha I
the association can very materially assist
young men learning trades and Others
wishing to advance themselves by evening
stduy. Glasses In several subjects have
for years been taught at the Providence
association, but 1t Is hoped that the inter-
est aroused by these exhibits will bring
out applicants Tor other classes which
will be formed provided a sufficient num-
Der want them.
The new vertical style OF penmanship
will be taught in the Y. NJ. g. A. even
ing classes tnis year, II being the best
adapted for breaking up stiff, awkward
styles acquired under poor teaching.
In connection with free hand drawing.
special stteDtion will be- given to the
making OF free hand sketches so neces-
sary to convey mechanical idea or snow
how a thing - 10 be done
A unique feature will be the exhibit OF
the n. NJ. Z. A. work OF other cities. coll
lected by the International commiltee.
which will lie shown in the lower $3.50
citation hall, Thursdsy, the 10TH. il conn
prises specimens OF carpentry, machine
and blacksmith work and other branches
OF manual training that have not as vet
been taught at our association; with
mechanical drawings, models in plaster,
sets OF books, business correspondence,
shorthand, etc. The variety and practi,
cal value OF these exhibits will be a sur
prise TO many, and they should be seen
by all WHO wanSto advance themselves
by evening work, and by parents who
have their sons Dest interes at heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

The Marlborough Vsndcrbrt Wedding.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-r wedding OF the
Duke of Marlborough and Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt y announced foe Thursday.
Nov. IL, a. St. Thomas church. this CITY.
Many details have still to bo perfected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

tain went softly up the front steps. He
stood before the large front door and
studied It, Some crickets chirped in the
long grass, and the nearest pine could be
heard in its endless sighs. One of the pri-
Yates moved uneasily and his foot
crunched the gravel. Suddenly the can
tain swore nngrily and kicked the door
with loud crash. 1t flew open.
(coNTINUED ToMoRRow.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
Into q RecelYrr. Hands

SEATTLE Wash Oct. s.-The orcgon
improvement company has gone into the
nands OF receiver In JudQ' Hanfnrls
court. Z. }. smith has boen appointsd 70
ssivea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

From the Of Steine Sons Co., FREE OF c0STi
The instruments exhibition window. Reoitals
every afternoon from to O'clock and from Saturday even
ng BY Edward Bkor Anybody play Come and hear the
music From the most simple ballad to the grande productions Of
the masters produced with oil the effects Of the best trained
orchestra anyone No knowledge Of music necessary to play
the most difficult piece.
AN EXTRA INDICTMENT secure your patronage are the
BARCANS we offer Our liberal terms CREDIT Our IMMENSE
STOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

81 90 down, 81 80 per week, until paid fov
Lounges and Couches and Fancy Chairs
ChifOnieres, Bookcasss. Desks, China
Closets and Fancy Tables, at prices that
are ~ low as you can buy for cash On on
regular terms Of credit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

VIZ. VIM wv ND0fhfng Svrup
fssn OLD ard WfLi TRIED ~ YTpY ara for
ever fIFTy YtAks hal tsen used bv miIlior. Of
mothers for ihelf CHILDREN wtiir 0UTTINg
Tkbfn wi;h perfect succsss. 10 tsoribs. the chIid
eoitens me gnms. feane'- Inflammation. silays Al
rsir, cures utnd collie "a pleasant 10 the fs.,.
and is the best rene fr| = frree7. so'd svdfry.
tst. y rTfff faL . t44 D. Tat I'D.
toI ms WlksL wv bggIBfNC sYHCP sna
r: iSss w DIX, Z: :..,g,.. n, ;ss ...I.4 I, 4'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

HABANA, Oct. S.-Roports To the effect
that santa Clara had been captured by
the Insurgents is untrue. General do
Campos has made Santa Clara has head.
uuurfCrz
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-08

DR., Hughes Accompanied by His Fami-
1y, Who Greet Him Affectionately-
Testimony of Physicians and Others
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
TROUBLE MAY RESULT.


Wardner, Ida., July 10-Tomorrow will
be the third anniversary of the famous
fight ON Canyon Creek, between the
Union and non-Union miners In which
several men were killed and valuable
property blown up with dynamite. The
day has been observed as a holiday ever
since by the Union men, and q big
gathering is expected at Wallace to-
morrow. Both railroads, however, have
refused to run special trains for the ac-
commodation of the participants, and 1t
is expected that this will interfere some-
what with the celebration.
There is good deal of suppressed un-
easiness throughout the Coeur 1Alenes
regarding the outcome of tomorow's
celebration. The resumption OF the Bum
ker Hill and Sullivan mines here at O
scale of wages below that demanded by
the Union is exceedingly dlstasteful to
the Union leaders and some fear that
they will try to incite their followers to
violence. A more general belief, how
ever, is that the change Of public senti-
mend Is In favor of law and order. The
organization this week OF strong COM
pany of national guards and the bringing
in by the state of rifles and ammunition
will have a salutary influence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
THE INSURANCE CONVENTION.


Portland, Or, July 1O.-The insurance
convention which has been In session
here for the past two days completed Its
work today by the organization of the
boards belonging to all OF the important
to wns of Oregon, Washington and Ida
no. The organization will be known as
the Northwest Insurance Association.
1t is designed to protect general agen-
cies from the demoralizing effects of
rate-cutting. and to enable them to take
an independent stand against special
agents from head offices who under ordi-
nary conditions can come into the ter
ritory and order a rate war at pleasure.
Henry Heweitt, of Portland, was elected
president.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1895

not the umpire, nor the decision Of the
board Of stewards, who gave the race
to Cornell, but they denounced Cornell
in spite of the fact that the American
crew obeyed the instructions Of the UNI
plre.
The Leandefs made no overtures to
Cornell yesterday to race again, but
they began a torrent of abuse. Andrew
White, who has been identified with the
Cornell crew ever since the latter arrdv-
ed at Henly, is perfectly well known to
the different crews. Yesterday evening
he entered a crowded hotel lobby wear
ing the Cornell Colors. In the lobby was
a group of Leanders excitedly talking
over the unfortunate MISUNDERSTANDING
of yesterday. Begg. the Leander cox
swain, glanced at White. and said. evil
IDENTIFY for his benefit: Damn the Amer
leans, anyway. 1t is just what we might
have expected"
The only astisfactLon today was the
thorough beating which four of the
Thames Rowing Club gave four of the
Leanders in the third heat of the race
for the stewards challenge cup.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
HISTORY.
Russian Czar Offered a Loan to
United States.
ARAoo MuTlNEERs ~ FRISCO
Cornell Loses and Excitement Keeps
Up-To Develop the West
Mail Carriers on Wheels.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1O.-A special from
Washington to the Post says;
The discussion of the gold reserve In
the treasury and the action past and
probable of the Morgan-Rothschild syn
dicate, brought to light today the fact
the Car Alexander III, of Russia, offer
ed to loan the United States all the
gold necessary to maintain the reserve
at any figure desired. The story of the
proposition by the Car and the way it
was received by the president and his
advisers was one of the best kept Sc
crets of the White House. Although the
incident occurred some two years ago,
TO hint of it has reached the public.
1t was some time in May, 1898, that
the state department received commu-
licatlon from A. d. White, then Amer
.can minister at St. Petersburg, stating
that the Gear had, through M. DeGiers,
offered to loan to the United States any
amount of gold required to carry the
treasurer over their impending crisis.
Help was needed at the time. The gold
reserve was being depleted rapidly by the
monthly purchases of silver bullion un-
of gold from customs had fallen off so
that each month saw the treasury DRAIN
ed of it's gold. Secretary Gresham pre-
sented at the cabinet meeting a letter he
had received from Mr.. White. The
offer of assistance was direct but simple
White stated in his official communica-
tion, that he had been called upon by
M. DeGiers, who said the Czar had in
structed him to confer with the Amer
lean minister and to inform him that the
Gar stood ready to make personal
loan to the president of gold to the
amount of $50,000,0O0 or as much more
as might be desired, at nominal rate
of interest and for an indefinite period.
The interest indicated was q fraction
more than two per cent. Nothing was
said about security and 1t was evident
that Alexander III believed the presi-
dent and cabinet could take this money
and apply 1t to the needs of the treas
ury with but little formality and that he
had the power to do SO. The president
and cabinet debated the proposition long
and earnestly. Secretary Carlisle was
in favor of accepting the loan, but he
doubted the power of the president to
make debts for the government without
the authority of congress. The Czar Of
fered to take the presidents personal
not until congress should convene and
authorize the loan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
SHOT HIS sulTER.

Eugene. Or, July 1O.--Iast evening near
Fall Creek postofiice, this county. Mise
Anna Vaughn was shot and probably
fatally wounded by her brother, Robert.
The girl was twelve years old and the
boy two years older. They went to a
neighbor's house to do some work. and
In some manner the boy secured the pis-
tol with. which the shooting was done.
The shot entered the right side Of the
girls head. The boy says the shooting
was accidental. but the neishbors seem
to doubt this. as they say he has most
Vicious disposition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
CORNELL FALLS DOWN.

Special to the Astorian.
Henly ON Thames, July 1O.-yrhe crew
Of Trinity Hall. Cambridge, defeated the
Cornell crew by eight lengths. The Amer
leans went all to places, two Of the crew
-..iag In a faint.
The band played God Save the Queen"
Poor Fennell lay as If dead in the bot
tom of the boat, while his nearest com
panions splashed water in his face. Hap
PLY he soon recovered and the Cornell
crew slowly padded to their boat house,
which was situated about quarter Of
mile away. They presented solemn
eight as they arrived at the boat house.
Tears stood in Roe's eyes, as he stepped
out and the crew were 50 exhausted they
could scarcely lift their boat. Several
members Of the Cornell Glee Club tried
to arouse the dropping spirits Of the
crew, saying: You've no reason to feel
ashamed, you did your best."
Has the crew been traIned?" was
asked.
MI prancls orders are that there
should be no talk on that subject" was
the answer. Upon reaching theIr dressing
room half the crew lay down on the
board floor and painted like hounds after
long run
The anti-Amer.can feeling caused by
Cornell going over the course yesterday
continued today. and offensive remarks
were heard on all sides
They are just like Australians" said
one person in the crowded room of tie
Red Lion Hotel today. They don't care
how they win" The Leanders continue
"a ian the fame Of dlseontent. They
were to be heard IN ali parts denounc.ng
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
HrLL.s pLA.Ns.
The Story Regarding Pacl1s Steamship
Line Is Again Revived.

New York, July 1o.-It isIearned here
on the best authority that President Hill
of the Great Northern has for some time
been preparing plans for a line Of Pa
cifc Steamships to be established in
connection with that road and to be
run in opposition to the Canadian Pa
cific steamship line. and that the new
scheme will be announced at an early
date. It Is also learned that the Great
Northern already has agents at China
and Japan looking over the land there.
and all plans are being rapidly perfected
for a monthly service between Seattle
and Asfatic points decided upon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
ARAGo MuTINEERs.

San Francisco, July 10.-The mutineers
of the brigantine Arago were taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Hea-
cock today for examination. They are
Robert Robinson, Morris Hanson, p. H..
Olsen and John Bradley. They are charg-
ed with disobeying the orders of the
master of the vessel.
Attorney Hutton, who appeared for the
sailors, asked for their dismissal on the
ground that the mutfny arose while the
vessel was at Astoria, and therefore the
sailors were not amenable to the fed
eral laws. The commissioner held that
the sailors were in a state of mutiny on
the high seas and refused to dismiss
them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
Made A KILLING.

Chicago, July HOLT is rumored that
Jno. Cudahy. who lost so heavily In
pork two years ago, made o. '9kIlling'
in both wheat, corn and port, amounting
to about half a mdllion OF dollars during
the last slump. Cudahy had beeL a bear
on wheat ever since 1t was at 80 cents.
on pork since it was sls per barrel. and
ON corn since it was 81 cents. He Is
reported to have backed his opinions
heavily When seen at his office today,
Mr.. Cudahy laughed and said: Tive
had the market all along and played It
moderately. I'm going up now, though.
l think"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
ro pEvE1op rHE wEsT.

Chicago, July 1O.-The Chicago West
ern Society is holding Its first annual ses-
sion. The call was sent to all of the
mining firms. railroad companies and
others interested in the development of
the West. The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Alice Houten, president of
the Western Society. She said: 1.-THE
meeting was called for the purpose of
getting various western enterprises to
form an organization in Chicago to keep
the advantages OF the great West con-
stantly before the public.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
TAKEN FOR BRADY.

San Francisco, July lO.--J. A. Barn
nam. an Oregon school teacher. was a
passenger ON the Etenmer humboldt.
from Eureka. Today. He was much
surprised on learning that he was sup
posed to be Brady, the stage robber.
who was believed to have embarked on
the Humboldt at Eureka. Barnham does
not resemble Brady and was not detained
by the police.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

cago. After the committee had passed
adversely on the subject and reported,
the report Of the committee was accept
ed. The headquarters will not be remov-
ed from Boston at present. The COM
mittee reported their appreciation Of the
generosity of Mr.. Kohlsaats offer.
Tomorrow the claims Of Portland. San
Francisco and Seattle for the next placa
Of meeting will be presented end the
matter taken under advisement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
A MONSTER MRDr1Na.
Christian Endeavor Society in Boston
Refuse $4,000.


Boston, July 1O.-Today Is the first day
of six during which Boston will be the
scene Of the greatest religious convention
the world has ever seen. The city was
never more lavishly decorated The I'm
dicatlons are that fully $1,000 delegates
win attend the meeting.
The most important proceedings liz con-
nection with the 18th annual convention
of the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Engeavor, which formally opened.
was the meeting of trustees Of the or
gani9ation today. The chief business to
be considered was the offer Of H. IL.
Kohlsaat, Of the Chicago Times-Herald,
who has agreed to pay 5000 a year for
three years towards the maintenance Of
the socIety's headquarters. on condition
that they remove from Boston to Chi
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-11
PORTLAND RACES.

Portland, July 1O.-The four days spe-
clal race meeting opened at Irvington
Park today.
2M trot-Delbert won; Montana second;
Chris Peterson third time. 2;22 "A.
Pacing classed horses-Prince Aimont
won; Harvey Nc second; Touchet third;
time. 2;16.
Five-eIghths mlle-Tiny won; sagatell
second; Broad Rein third; time. los.
One mile-Little Ella won; Emma c.
second; AddIe third; time, Las.