davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
THE SMUGGLING SCANDAL.
Writ of Prohibition Discharged
 of Struggled Goods Continue.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Oct 27,-The su- preme court in the ease against Saloonkeeper Collins charged with dealing in smuggled liquor yesterday discharged the writ of prohibition re- straining the magistrate from hearing the case, the court holding it to be preferable that the accused appeal on the whole case. if he should be con victed. Yesterday afternoon the magis- trate concluded the case and sentenced Collins to six months imprisonment. An appeal will be taken, which, owing to the crowded state of the docket, will suspend the sentence for an in- definite period.
 The magistrates yesterday suspended the licenses of twelve saloonkeepers who are involved in the smuggling un- til the charges against them are tried.
 The seizures Of smuggled goods at Burin are very large. They show that there is another band of smugglers in- dependent of the previous ones. It is reported that another Whitewayite member of the assembly is among those arrested
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
VANDERBlLT'S MILLIONS,
While Lsvished on His Daughter, Gan Not
 be squandered.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-In arranging the settlements preparatory to Van derbilt-M wedding there were three family lawyers engaged. Col William Jay represented Mrs. Vanderbilt; Chauncey NJ. Depew rep resented Mir. Vanderbilt, and R. Hard- ing Milwara acted for the duke of Marlborough
 It has been reported that Miss Van derbits marriage portion would be s10,000, GOO. Itis now learned that prince ly as was Mr. Vanderbilt's settle ment upon his daughter, it has q condition attached to it, namely, that the income from the Sl0 600, GOO shall be for the use of the future duchess during her lifetime. At her death the principal goes to the issue of her mar riage with the duke of Mari rlborough.
 1t Is understood that upon his side the prospective bridegroom deeded to Miss Vanderbilt large estates in England, which have been In his family for years While the intrinsic value of these estates may not be equal to Mir. Van derbilt's gift to his daughter, yet they have heretofore always been consid- cred too valuable to be permitted to pass out of the Marlborough family. Mir Mitward, who arranged all these matters for the duke, is resident of Birmingham He was the counsellor of the father and grandfather of the present duke.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
A FRENCH PRoTEcToRATe,
With Exolusive Privileges On tho Island
 for the Ganqaeter.

for the Cenqaefer.
 PARIS, Oct. 2s.-The evening news- papers here publish the full text of the treaty of peace concluded by France with Madagascar upon the oc- cupation of Antananarivo by the French expedition. The treaty com prises seven articles. In the first artile the queen of Madagascar ac- cepts the protectorate of France and the power accepts all the consequences of such proteetofate, thus putting an end to the hopes of the parties who are advocating the annexation of the island.
 The other articles stipulate that the French general shall control all rela- tions between Madagascar and foreign nations.
 France reserves the right to main- tain military forces on the island, and the French resident is to control the internal government Of the island.
 The Hova government is not allowed to contract loans without the authori- zation of France, which assumes the financial responsibilities which Mada- gascar has heretofore contracted. bat will assist in the conversion of tho loan contracted in 1886 and also fix the limits of the Diego Suarez territories at the earliest possible time.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
Penitent,ary Lessee Compromise.
starr Again Sentenced to Hang.

Henry Star, the slayer of Deputy Marshal Floyd Wilson. was brought into court at Fort Smith and sentenced by Judge Parker to hang on Thursday, December l9. Starr's attorneys made a motion for new trial, which was overruled by Judge Parker. An ap- peal has been taken to the supreme court. This is the second time that Starr has been convicted and sentenced to hang. An appeal to the supreme court in the first trial resulted in a reversal and an order for a new trial. The jury in the case on the second trial promptly found a verdict of guilty.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

TIE French transport Canton ar rived at Algiers from Madagascar, on the a4th, with large number of in- valid soldiers on board. Sixty-four died on the voyage, fourteen of them after the Canton passed Port Said
 CAPT JOIN Ii. GAsKu.L and wife and seventeen men comprising the crew of the steamer City of St Augustine, which was burned at sea, were landed a Boston, on the 24th, by the steamer City of Macon, Capt. Lewis, from Sa- vannah
 SENIOR BORA, an influential native of the Isthmus of Panama, is pressing his government 10 recognize the Cuban in- surgents as belligerents
 THE condition of the czarowitz of Russia has become very much worse, and he is not now able to proceed to Nice, where a villa has been pre- pared for his occupancy during the winter.
 EMu. RoAs, New York agent of the Ham mburg-American line, announces that the east-bound express steamers of the line will hereafter touch at Plymouth instead of Southampton, on the passage to Hamburg via Cher bourg
 Ross c. VAN BoKKEEEN, the embez- zling teller of the Merchants Loan and Trust Co.,, of Chicago, entered plea of guilty in the criminal court, on the 25th. and was given an indeter- minate sentence, and was at once taken te the penitentiary at Joliet.
 nn {. f q ,F ( 4I,, Elmore Manufacturing Co.'s bicycle factory at Clyde, O, fell into the street on tae morning Of the 25th A dozen persons were buried in the debris. Two were fatally injured and seven others seriously hurt.
 TIE navy department has been no- tifed that hereafter no American ma. val officers will be permitted to take the couEse at the Greenwich (England) royal school Of naval architecture.
 LIEUT. Gov. WILLARD Of California acd in Los Angeles. Cal. on the night of the 9th.
 Mss VANDERBLT,s marriage portion will be S10, 090, eco with the proviso that the income from this vast sum shall be for the use Of the future duchess during her lifetime. At her death the principal goes to the issue of her marriage with the duke of Marl- borough.
 JOHNNY DRpPs, Of ttsburgh, Pa. aged s. while running home from school, fell on slate pencil which he carried in his hand. If penetrated his heart, killing him instantly The lit- tie boys twin brother was killed In Q manner almost identical two years ago.
 A NATIVE of Cologne, who was an eyewitness of the recent massacre at Trebizoade, says that at least 600 Ar. menians were slaughtered. while only five Turks were killed. The Arme- man settlements were set on fire and the inhabitants burned to death or shot.
 THE Spanish eunboat Caridad sank of Garainas, province of Matanzas, Cuba, on the 26th. The crew escaped in the boats.
 ON the 26th the associated banks of New York city held sl6, 6s9 roo in ex- cess of the requirements of the 25-per. cent. rule.
 IT is reported that the marquis of Londonderry has accepted the chair, manship of the London school board.
 A DISPATCH from Warsaw says that the greater part of the town of Laso- cien, Prussian Poland, was destroyed by fire, on the 26th rendering l,5oC persons homeless. Five persons were missing and believed to be burned to death The fire is thought to have been of ineenaiary origin.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
senator nm in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O, October go Senator Hill of New York made two more speeches in Ohio yesterday. Yesterday afternoon he spoke with Congressman Tom L. Johnson at E ysia and last night he addressed an audience of six thousand people in this city. The senator confined himself to national issues, pointing out the differences be- tween the democratic and republican parties. He was given an enthusiastic reception.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
OLIVE GAR LETON'S MURDER.
The Young womsn's Trunk Discovered at
 Louisville, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 27.-What may prove an important clew in the ferret ing ont of the murderer of Miss Olive Carleton at Detroit, Mich, September 26, was discovered by reporter Fri day night. The trunk of the woman is held as unclaimed baggage at the union station, having been checked from Detroit, September 94, two days before her death. and since September 25 has been here. It was sent via the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton &5 Dayton and Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroads, and the num- Der of the check is G, 406, the duplicate Of which is said to have been discov- cred in Detroit. The name F. F. Holmes is painted on the trunk, which is canvas covered, with one large and two small straps, and weighs l26 pounds
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
AN EYEWITNESS
Tells of the Recent Massacre in Ire
 bizonde.

COLOGNE, Oct. 27 A native of Cologne, who is employed on board the Austrian Lloyd steamship Venus, has sent a letter to the Cologne Ga zette from Trebizonde giving details as an eyewitness of the recent mas sacre at Trebizonde. The letter is dated October 8. The writer says that at least 600 Armenians were slaugh- tered, while only five Turks were killed The settlements were set 0 . fire and the inhabitants killed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
Arlsansas xdrssrs .n A~pta

ATLANTA, GA. October 29-The Arkansas Press Association arrived here yesterday one hundred strong. They spent the day at the Exposition and were highly pleased with it. The Missouri and Illinois press associations were also here, making a total of 453 editorial visitors n one day. Next Thursday will be Arkansas day and prominent citizens are beginning to arrive from that state
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
Arkansas Endeayorers.

The fifth annual convention of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of Arkansas was held al Bcntonville Senator Berry delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the city of Bentonville and Judge S r. Stahl on behalf of the Christian En- deavorers There were several re- sponses. Rev. F. F. Carlton, of Fay, etteyille, preached the convention ser mOn
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
AMBASSADOR EusTIs ILL.
He was Not Permit. ed to Visit His Sick
 Wife or Go to Her Funeral.

WIG or 1o to Htr FuneraI
 PARIS, Oct. 27.-Mr. James E. Eus- tis, United States ambassador here is suffering severely from bronchial trou- be. His physician forbade him to go to Ireland when he learned of the ill., ness of his wife, and will not allow him to go to the funeral Mrs Eustis' son and daughter were with their mother at her death, which, in view of the nature of her illness, was virtu- ally sudden.
 French official circles and American residents in Paris express deep regret at the death of Mrs Eustis and sym pathy with Mir. Eusts and his family. Mrs. Eustis was everywhere beloved ande steemed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
With Conrict Labor.

Auditor of State Mills has a scheme for the business men of Little Rock to build a railroad with convict labor. He says the penitentiary board would like to hire out $50 or 700 men. and pre- fers to work coal mines or build rail- roads, if satisfactory arrangements gould be made
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
Fatal Leap Of Professional iHrfdra
 Jumper.

PouaHKEEPs1E, N. Y. Oct. 2s rick King Callahan, more fau known as King Callahan, tta sional bridge jumnee ,a Poughileepsie bruge 'ato river. a distance of 2f2 fsal hour yesterday morning and probably fatally injured.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
An Early Settler.

Afford H. Wallis, one of the early settlers of Arkansas, died at his home, near Malvern, of paralysis, aged 7s. He was q citizen of Hot Springs county for about fifty years.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
Married.

Frederick Fl. Marshall and Miss Mary E. Campbell, daughter of Maj. Campbell, clerk of the supreme court, were married in Little Rock
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
A Sudden Snmmnns.

J. w. Simpson, a well-known and respected citizen, died suddenly in his office at Mammoth Spring, few days ago. Evidently heart failure.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
Bad Boxs.

Three boys, aged about To- entered Pythian hall, Little Rock, destroyed uniforms and appropriated several swords. They were arrested.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

THE Ohio Masonic home at Spring field. built at a cost of sl50, on0, was dedicated, on the 28d, in the presence of 10000 people, gathered from every part of the state
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

EN5a2AToR VAN WICK, of Nebras- ka d#ed in Washington city, on the e4th, after several days suffering from She effects of stroke of paralysis.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

oN the 25th the post office depart ment issued an order against the Brown Chemical Co.,, of Chicago, deny ing them the privilege of the mails for violation of the postal rules and regu- IatioHs.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01
MRS. JAMES B. EUSTlS.
Sudden Death of the Wife of the United
 States Ambassador to France.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A cablegram was received here announcing the sud- den death of heart failure and pneu- monia of the wife of Ambassador James B. Eustis, at the residence of her son, George Eustis, at Ratoath, near Dublin, Ireland. Mrs. Eustis had gone to Ireland to be in attendance at her daughter-in-law's confinement.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

REPORTS from Erzeroum, on the 18th, stated that serious disturbances, ac- cofnpanjed by extensive bloodshed, had occurred at Erzingen, Asia Minor, where, it was stated, sixty Armenians had been killed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

Ex-SENAToR VAN WICK. of Nebraska, suffered a stroke of paralysis in Wash. iDgton on the 21st As this is the sec ond stroke suffered by the ex.senator and owing to his advanced age--7G years-his physicians hold out but lit, tie hope for his recovery.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

Thrown from Their BuggY and Fatally
 Hurt.
 BRAZIL, Ind. Oct. 2s-WhiIe out driving last evening Misses Minnie Dodge and Annn Proctor were thrown from buggy a-4S ..a--s...y hurt
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

ROSE AND MAY WESTON sisters, of the Fields & Hanson dramatic com pany, were found in an unconscious condition, on the 18th, caused by es- caping gas, in their room in the Gault house in Chicago
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

Ils is announced in Colon that early next spring work on an extensive seale will be resumed on the Panama canal. Already 5000 men have been engaged to work on the excavation at Culebra and to construct extensive wbarves there.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

JUDGE BAKER, of the eleral court at Indianapolis Ind, sentenced Fran cis A. Coffin, the former president of the Indianapol Cabinet Co, for aid ing in the wrecking Of the tndianapo- lis national bank, to eight years in the penitentiary
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

CHARLES D. ROSE withdrew his chal. ienge by cable, on the 23d, for yacht race against the Defender in 1896 for the America's cup. Ihe reason as signed was that his challenge was gen, orally construed in yachting circles in England as rebuke t9 Lord Dunra- ven for his course in the Yallzyrie De fender race.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

BANDS of Bulgarian marauders at tackled and destroyed the Turkish vii. lage of Catunitaa, near MelhicS, in Houmania, on the 23a. The village was defended by Turkish soldiers, twenty-three Of whom were killed in tine fight.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

Mas. JOIN L. WALLER. wife of the imprisoned ex-United States consul at Tamatave, Madagascar had an inter- view with Secretary Herbert, on the e5ta, bat did not call oa Secretary 0l- ney. She will call on Hr OtneF as soon as al the papers la behalf ef her hus- band have been classified.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

NEWS from Cuba, received via Key West, Fla, on the 25th, stated that on the 21st, Gen. Maceo, who, by forced marches, had reached the province of Matanzas, with 3 lo0a Cubans entrapped force Of 9, 800 Spanish cavalry into an ambush, defeating them, after four hours fight, in which the Spaniards lost 500 men killed
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

MRS. REBEocA GRAHAM, aged 1O3, died at Grimestown, Ala, recently. Her funeral was attended by her four widowed daughters, the youngest of whom was Gs years old; fifty grand- children. over 100 great-gra and eight great-great t-grandehildren She had resided in the same spot for eighty-five years.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

\. K. WARD. alias Albert " Ken. meth, the forger and emhezzier, who abstonde.J from Memphis, Tenn, with shortage of Sauo u5o arrived at Puerto Cortez, HeRl4ra~, on the Royal Mail line steamer Breakwafer, from New Orleans, on the 23d. accompanied by his wife. He was und ar police sur. veiIla1
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

DR. SPAIaHT, vce-consul of the United States at Georgetown, British Guiana, now in Washington, is quoted as saying that Venezuela never claimed the land involved in the bound- ary dispute until gold was found there, and that the United States will nSase a mistake if she endeavors to assert the Monroe doctrine in connec- tion herewith.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

ALI. silver coinage. except that of subsidiary coin, has been ordered sus- pended after November next by Sec retary Carlisle. In carrying out this policy the New Orleans mint viii be practically closed and dismantled after the date named, and it's seventy em- ployes furloughed without nay.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

TIE Cbiekasaw legislature ad- ieuraed on the 25th. Fonr delegates were appointed to 70 to Washington and watch the Indian Situation. and do everything possible to influence na- tional legislation against tue opening ofsthe Indian territory.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

A LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH FEN train let e6ieaea af 9.a9.27 4. m., on the 24th, and arrived at Buffalo, N Y, at f1:3o:34 q. m. Elapsed time, s.01:o7 Average, including stops. 63. 10 miles per hour Average, excluding stops, 64 9s miles per hour. This beats the worlds record
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

MR. ROBERT L. O'BRrEN, of Massachu- setts, who during the last campaig acted as Mr Cleyeland's stenographer, and who has since Mir. Cleveland's election been rated on the White House books as principal executive clerk, has resigned to become the Washington correspondent of the Bos ton Evening Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-01

TIE weekly statement of the New York city associated hanks, for the week ended on the 96tl, showed the following changes: Reserve, increase, 61, 309, 525; loans, decrease. st, ST 300; specie, increase. Si,ea9 500. legal ten. ders, decrease, S30S,4Jo; depes ts, de- crease, Sl270 goo; circulation, decrease, ESQ 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
AUSTIN STILL MISSING.
His Nearly Frantic Wife Searching for Him
Through Massachusetts.

Haverhill, March II Friends and rcla-
tives of James +. Austin, the Portland,
Me-, shoe manufactures. who has been
missing since the last of last week, when
he started for Boston, have been making
a search for information in regard to his
whereabouts
He passed Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Fred Dow, in East Salisbury, and came
to this city early Monday morning, and
settled some business affairs with W. w.
Spaulding receiving from that gentleman
a check on Haverhill bank for about
800. Later he called on Mr.. Henry
Rowe, who went with him to the bank for
the purpose Of identifying him.
After this point all trace of him is lost.
He was in good health, with the exception
of slight cold, and his wife is positive
that when he left home he had no idea OF
absenting himself any longer than he
stated He was supposed tn have about
$3.50 in money, a gold watch, etc, and
was well dressed. The policein this city,
Portland and other cities have been noti-
fed and are searching for him.
His wife. who is nearly frantic, is GER
tain that if he is alive and in his right
mind he would return to his home and
friends, and believes that foul play may
have been pcactised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
A FEDDYBEMpS SENSATION
A Remarkable Recital of a Re
markabIe Fact.
Full and Interesting Particulars
of a Case that Attracted
Wide Attention.
Mrs. Adeline Munson, Who Resides in NEEDY
bemps, Maine, Declares:

For many years past I have been aff1ict
ed with general debility, slecplessness, and
numbness in my hands and feet, caused
by poor circulation and impure blood.
Was at times affected with headache, diz
illness and severe vomiting as my food
would not digest properly. In later years
my nervous system seemed to give out en-
irely, and general paralytic-like numb.
ness came over me. have tried numerous
kinds of sarsaparillas without obtaining
any benefit from them. They not only
proved valueless, but 1 believe actually
harmed me; my stomach could not retain
them, and I grew steadily worse
About II year ago, l heard of the Red
Seal Sarsaparilla, that was said to be pre-
pared by an entirely new and thoroughly
scientific method, whereby a certain poi
sonous principle, very harmful to the digcs-
tive organs, and which is brought out In
some process, was entirely eliminated
/ found great relief in the first few doses
of the Red Seal s;arsaparilla, and after
taking three bottles l found myself en-
ticcly cured, and, although 81 years of age.
| feel stronger and younger today than
have for many years past.
l believe the Red Seal Sarsaparilla to no
the best medicine of its kind, and strong
ly recommend it to all who wish for
speedy cure. ! will cheerfully give full
details of my case to I'LL who wish for
further particulars.
Red Seal Sarsaparilla Is for sale every
where Ask your dealer for u bottle IL
always cures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
By The Survivors o. Ship Yoeman-Fourtet
Days in Open Boat.

Marshfleld, Ore, March IA horrible
tale of shipwreck and suffering was told
here, yesterday, by the survivors OF the
British ship Woman. Out OF crew
numbering 81, it is supposed that but two
were saved They-Daniel Clark and
Thomas Moore-werc brought into this
port, today, by the schooner Leeds.
The Yocman was bound from Antwerp
to Redondo. She had met squally weather
for several days. and while shortening
sail a squall struck her, laying her on hel
beam ends. The lnasts went by the board,
and while in this helpless condition a
giant wave, indescribable in the immen-
sity of it's volume, struck her. Tons OF
green water poured over her as she lay
walowing in the water, and swept her clean
from stem to stern Every man on board
save Clark and Moore were supposed to
have been carried away.
The rest of the story can better be told
in the words of Clark. after the terrible
tidal wave" said he, "there came lull.
I was below at the time, and this, think,
was the only thing that saved my life.
went on deck as the old vessel was just
righting herself. 1 found no one. In
the ruins of the galley found Moore, the
cook.
"He had evidently been struck by o
piece of wreck. His head was split open,
and he looked as if he was dying. Neither
Captain Ferguson, the mate, nor any sea-
man could be found The ship was fast
sinking, and it was plainly evident thai
she could survive but ia few moments the
heavy seas, which were continually break
ing over her rushed for a lifeboat, and
succeeded in lowering one. Into this
placed Moore and hurriedly pulled away
from the fast sinking vessel.
"Luckily enough we found Is sea bis.
cults in the bottom of the boat. Salty
and mouldy as they were, to us they were
worth more than their weight in gold.
They meant life to u.s. Moore recovere
from his terrible wound, and for IA days
we subsisted on the IL biscuits, salt water
and the upper portions of our shoes. Yes,
we were driven to that extremity. We
ate the leather as best VIC could, and
what's more, lived on it. :"