davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-13
THE TARIFF FIGHT ON.
First Gun In the Coming Battle Fired
Yesterday in the Lower House.
THE BALL PUT INTO MOTION BY EX-
SPEAKER GROW.

In Committee of the Whole the Ven
erable Congressman From Penn
sylvania AssaiIs the Present Ad-
ministration for the Issuance of
Bonds to Meet Deficiencies in the
Treasury, Made Necessary, as he
Claims, by Reduction in Tariff.
The record-union., 1895-12-13

The City Board of Education passed
resolutions deploring the action of Gov
ernor Budd and Board of Location in
Gepriving Grass Valley of her COM
pany, and directed them transmitted
to the Governor
The record-union., 1895-12-13
Captafn Parker Relieved.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Captain
L. o. Parker of the First Infantry Regi-
nIent of the United States army, who
has been in charge Of the San Francisco
recruiting station for the past four
years, has been relieved from that de-
tail at his own request, and left last
evening to join his command, which is
stationed at Benicia. Lieutenant E. E.
Benjamin, also of the First Infantry,
will relieve Captain Parker.
The record-union., 1895-12-13

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. .12-The
trial of Thomas P. CoughIin for the
murder of Charles Malin of Cholame
was to have commenced to-day After
the opening of court Coughlin's counsel
stated that the prisoner desired to
withdraw his plea of not guilty and
plead guilty of murder in the second
degree. He was permitted to do So
Coughlin killed Malin in August last,
and burned the body of his victim.
The record-union., 1895-12-13
Case OF THEO. DURRANT.
Judge Murphy Grants Him a Stay Of
Proceedings for Twenty Days,
FOR HIS COUNSEL TO PREPARE A
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS

r.. II. Mcdonald, Jr., Found Not
Guilty OF the Charge of Embezzling
Twenty Thousand Dollars From
the Pacific Banl1-A Dry Goods
Salesman, Recently From New
York, Attempts Suicide at san
Francisco.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27

one save Mrs. Ruthven had ever limited
dt any possible tenderness between herself
uno Wlnton, and that suspicion would
soon De dispelled by the announcement
u ms engagement to Mrs. L'Estrange.
al any rate, for the moment, Nora
thought herself quite cured. She made
Soii1e changes In her dress and rearranged
Ne nvf nalr SO as to be ready for the evening.
linen she descended to the drawing room,
ana set herself diligently to answer some
long-neglected letters.
be1ore she had finished Mrs. INSURANCE
returned, and there were parcels to be
opened, purchases to be looked at and
put away, and Bea's report of all she
nad seen and heard to be listened to.
MIS-. l. Estrange was surprised and
pieased to hear that Marsden was to be
thelr guest. He was a great favorite with
her, and showed her much kindly consid-
Grafton.
On this evening he conversed chiefly
win her, but she was too observant, too
warmly interested in her step-daughter,
not TO perceive that he was aware of
nora every movement, even her slight
est gesture. She had already suspected
that the lord of Evesleigh had lost his
heart to his young kinswoman, and she
was not little puzzled by Morals evil
dent Inconsistencies. She had very lit
tie idea, however, of the overpowering
intensity of the passion Nora had inspired
FROM motives, which need not now be
revealed, Marsden masked his batteries
cleverly; until the right moment came to
open fire, he was merely a pleasant, play
full, admiring relative. Tonight, how
ever, she was struck by some slight
thOuOh whit ob
his resolute self-control.
Marsden had never denied himself any
thing, nor thought any price too high for
the pleasure of the moment. He had had
endless love affairs, but none of any depth.
and when he met his young cousin, he was
unaccountaby fascinated by her. Her
delicate freshness, her simplicity and
shrewdness, her quick spirit and keen
self-respect, her moments of softness,
suggestive of delicious possibilities, of re-
sponsive tenderness, which was not to be
lightly won, made, to him, an irresistible
combination.
Clifford Marsden was a man of infinite
taste; taste so true. that it all but made
him enamored of goodness, if only for it's
harmony. Alas! what chasm that "but''
covered! He could be generous, too,
though he was quite capable of sacrificing
all and everything to qualification of self,
yet, at times that self took an amiable
form. At present he was determined
Nora LEstrange should be his wife. She
was the first woman he had ever wished
to marry, and nothing should stand be-
tween him and the accomplishment of his
wishes.
In such a passion there is tinge of
cruelty. Marsden would rather kill her
with his own hand, than give her up to
another.
Meantime, the wild animal within him
slumbered in the sunshine of it's own
hopes. Marsden talked we'll, Nora, who
had more color than usual, was charming
ly bright. Winton was never mentioned,
and all went merrly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
HOPKINS INVOLVED.
Chicago Payroll Suffers in the
Toils-A Confession OBJ
tanned.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 19.-Six alleged city
payroll suffers were arrested today.
They are: Thomas Croaker, foreman
North division water pipe extension; T.
Z. White, timekeeper for Croaker; james
Mclaughlin, foreman South Chicago wa
ter pipe extension; Frank Stewards, Nc
Laughlin's timekeeper; James Weir, fore
man town of Lake water pipe extension;
Peter Fields, foreman Of street repair
gang.
This afternoon the statement was
given out by the city authorities that us
result Of confession made by Croake,
warrants would be sworn out for the ar
rest of \. J. Kowalski, John Mccarthy,
ex-commissioner of public works and that
a formal charge of grave msmanage-
ment of public affairs would be made
against ex-Mayor Hopkins. if nothing
more severe was done in his case Ko-
WALSH was the superintendent of the
city water pipe extension department.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
Manning the Armada.

Don Quixote, when he set out on his
expedition and forgot money and q
change of linen, was not in a state Of
wilder exultation than Catholic Europe
at the sailing of the Armada. Every
noble family in Spain had sent one
or other of it's sons to fight for Christ
and Our Lady.
For three years the stream of prayer
had been ascending from church, cathe.
dral, or oratory. The King had emp
tied his treasury. The hidalgo and the
tradesman had offered their contribu-
tons. The crusade against the CreS-
cent itself had not kindled a more in.
tense or more sacred enthusiasm. All
pains were taken to make the eXpedi
ton spiritually worthy of it's purpose.
No impure thing, especially no impure
woman, was to approach the yards OF
ships. Swearing, Quarreling, gam
bling were prohibited under terrible
penalties.
The galleons were named after the
apostles and saints, to whose charge
they were committed, and every sea-
man and soldier confessed and COM
municated on going ON board. The
ship boys at sunrise were to sing their
Buenos Dias at the foot of the main
mast, and their Ave Maria as the sun
sank into the ocean. On the imperial
banner were embroidered the figures
of Christ and His Mother and as n
motto the naughty plus Ultra" OF
Charles V. was replaced with the more
pious aspiration, ''Exsurge, Deus, ct
vindica causum "-Froude, in
Longman's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
CHAPTER TX,

The last week of October saw nearly
all the personages in this true history as
sembled in town.
Nora L'Estrange was almost ashamed
of the eager pleasure with which she hail
ed their removal to London. The change
of scene, the various objects of interest,
the different occupations of town, con-
trasted with those of the country, reused
and diverted her.
Beatrice and her attendant fraulein
were left with Winton's aunt, Mrs Ath-
erley, who had invited them to stay with
her in Oldbridge, in order that the young
lady might have music lessons from the
organist of the cathedral and be preserv-
ed from the Reorganization of life in q
London lodging, where she was to join
her mother before Christmas.
Winton, as was expected soon made his
appearance, and then Marsden; both be-
slowing a good deal of their spare time on
the ladies of Brookdale. So the days went
speedily and pleasantly, with the help of
galleries and concerts by day, and thea
ters in the evening. Nora fiattered herself
that by the careful cultivation of more
frank friendliness of manner toward Win
ton, she was killing out warmer feelings
in her heart, and at any rate successfully
masking the true state of affairs in that
weak citadel.
Mrs Ruthven, however, put in a claim
for good deal of her trustees time and
attention. She also round it eXpedent to
take I'D her abode in the capital The
police gave her little hope of recovering
her lost property, but the prelminaries
of her new purchases made her presence
requisite.
'Have you seen Miss L'Estrange? ask
cd Mrs. Ruthven, one morning when Shir
lev had been admitted before luncheon
s'No, I thought of calling, but did not
see what business had to do So"
81 wish you would. Why should you
not?"
81 do not know. Mrs. L'Estrange is
rather stand off,"
''Poohw she returned with an express
sion of contempt. Mrs. L'Estrange is
nobody! They called here yesterday, but
l was out. Shirley, wish you would
make love to Nora! 1t would not be
bad marriage for you, and you need not
marry her if you do not like"
''What is the real reason of your re-
gard for my interests?
81 want to see you cut out Winton."
81 do not think there is anything to in
terfere with in that direction. The run
ming at present is all on Marsden's side"
Mrs. Ruthven stopped to pick up her
pocket handkerchief before she replied.
swell, cut Marsden out. Why should you
not? You have been something of a fav
orite with women. more experienced wom-
en- than Nora l. Estrange, before this.
81 am Hattered," said Shirley with
self-satisfied smile. ..Still imagine"
..Oh. would give anything to see you
safely married to Nora L'Estrange, she
interrupted. c!asping her hands together
with fervent air. What a denouement
the whole thing would be" and she laugh
ed--a cruel, knocking laugh.
..What whole thins:" asked Shirley.
with an angry look.
..My good friend, am thinking OF COM
psications which do not enter your mind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
JAPANESE LULLABY.

Sleep. little pigeon, and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes:
Sleep to the singing of mother bird swing
ing.
Swinging the nest where the little one lies.
Away out vonder I see a star,
Silvery star with tinkling song;
To the soft dew falling hear it calling
Calling and tinkling the night along.
In through the window q moonbeam comes
Little gold moonbeam with misty wings:
All silently creeping, it asks: rs he sleep
ing
Sleeping and dreaming while mother
sings?"
Up from the sea there floats the sob
OF the waves that are breaking upon the
shore,
AS though they were grooming in anguish
and moaning
Bemoaning the ship that shall come no
more.
But sleep, little pigeon, and fold your
wings
Little blue pigeon with mournful eyes;
Am not singing? See. am swinging
Swinging the nest where my darling lies.
Eugene Field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
HE PLAYED GHOST.
Unknown Man Frightens Factory
Girls SO Badly that Some Of
Them VIII Die

Chicago, H., June 19.-An unknown
man played ghost at the Paris laundry in
Thirty-first street last night and so badly
scared three Of the girls that they are
dangerously i'll today, one OF them with
but faint hopes OF recovery. The girls,
Alva Reidel. Hattie Reidel and Hattie
Litz, were members of the night force at
the laundry. About 1:3O this morning
one of them saw a white-draped figure be-
fore the window, and she shreked for
help. The three remained on watch for
a time, when the figure again suddenly
appeared and with an unearthly groan
gided into the darkness. The three girls
swooned, and when found half an hour
later all were still unconscious. Physi-
clans say that Alva Reidel will probably
die and that the other two are in critical
condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
KATY" FLYER WRECKED.
Four Coaches Ditched and Two
Smashed. but Nobody
Killed.

Houston, Tex, June 2O.--The north
bound flyer of the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas was wrecked ten miles north of
here last night The wreck occurred at
a branch of White Oak bayou, which is
usually dry. but which had been swollen
by. heavy rains, No one was killed. The
Smithville. bruised; John Graham, Cane
Island injured in back and side. may
de- I. d. Renfrow, Denison. badly
bruised in back. Renfrow is a baggage
master and lives at Sulphur Springs, Ky.
Butler Davis, New Tim, injured chest
and jaw broken. Allen John, aged 3, of
Trinity. injured in hip.
There We're fifty-two passengers on the
train and considering that two of the
coaches were reduced to kindling wood,
their escape is miraculous. Two other
coaches We're turned upside down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
Writing by Wire.

time in the history of newspapers The
Times Herald produced today autograph
letters from prominent citizens and states
men at the Cleveland convention which
were sent by wire last night by means of
Prof. Elisha Gray's telautograph. Every
downward or upward stroke was sent
clicking from Cleveland to Chicago, and
the messages not only bore their own
import, but they prove conclusively that !.
new invention i'll electricity has been per-
fected and that now factor in facilitat.
inG business has jumped into the field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
A. ?. A. AROUSED.
Resents Allegations Made bya Mani
toba Man Rejecting on School
Girls.

Detroit, Mich, June 2O.-Members of
the American Protective association are
greatly stirred over the published asser-
tons of A. +. Martin of the Manitoba
Legislature in his discussion of the school
question as reported yesterday. Last
dent of the A z. A, sent Il dispatch to
Mr. Martini denouncing his reported re-
Election upon the characters of the Daugh-
tiers of American Citizens as wickedly and
maliciously false.
John S. d. Stevens, Michigan president
of the A. p A, also sent to Mr.. Martin
a message demanding to know whether
he had been correctly quoted as having
stated that he had testimony regarding
education of girls in the United States
public schools which he considered was
unfit to be read in public, and demand
ing proof of said allegations or an apology.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
WILL NOT RACE JOHNSON.
ing to Do with the Record
Breaker.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 22-Arthur Z;m-
norman, who is here to ride exhibition
trials at the local bicycle races, says that
under no circumstances will he meet ] DIN
S. Johnson in race for the championship
this year. Zimmerman will leave in An,
gust for Australia and he says that if
johnson really wants to race for $4,000
side he will find man to race Johnson
the unknown is Zimmerman went a
mile on quarter mile track last night
by electric light in BOB This is the fast
est mile ever made by night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
FLOUR TRADE IS POOR.

Many Mills in the Northwest arc Closing
Down.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2O.-[SDecial.]
The flour milling trade is in very bad
shape at present. The demand is poor
and mills all over the Northwest are
rapidly closing. The head of one of the
largest Minneapolis milling companies to-
day said that if trade did not improve by
next Monday he would close his entire
Red River valley today reduced flour
prices 20 cents barrel and complain bit,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
SUE FOR A FORTUNE.
The Kelly Family Wants a Slice OF
Little Johnnie Gold Mine
Profits.

Denver, Col, June 19-Suit was in
stituted today in the United States cir
cult court by Thomas D. Kelly of GA
lena, ILL.,, for one-sixth interest in the
Little Johnnie mine at Leadville, which
is said to be worth $50,0OO,0OO. The
plaintiffs son, I. j. Kelly, was one of
the original patentees of the Little john
nie mine. He died at Leadville in 1885.
1t is claimed his heirs were induced by
fraud to sell his interest for $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
INCREASES THE CAPACITY,
Quincy Mining Company to Build Now
Mill at HOuyhtOn

Houghton. Mich, June 20.-ESpecal.1
The Quincy Mining company will build
a new stamp mill adjoining the present
double the capacity of the property, which
is now producing 10000 tons of refined
copper annually, and render it the strong
est competitor Of the Calumet and Hecla
r11inn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
uenver lsanK Onlcers Arrested.

Denver, Col, June 20.-F. T. Atkins.
ex-prcs;dent Of the Colorado Savings
bank, and Charles d. Atkins, ex-cashier
of the same institution. have been ar
rested under indictments charging them
with receiving deposits in bank that
was insolyent and had closed its doors to
regular business, which is contrary to
law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27

Animals are often able to bear very
protracted fasting. In the Italian earth
quakes of 1705 two hogs were buried at
Soriano in the ruins of building. They
We're taken out alive forty-two days
later, but very lean and weak. A dog,
at the same time and place, was buried
for twenty-three days and recovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
VISIT LADY SOMERSET.
Worlds w. C. T. U. Delegates Go to
Reigate Priory. y

London June Il. More than 1000
white ribbon women left this city today ON
special trains for Reigate Priory, the
Country home of Lady Henry Somerset,
where they will visit the industrial home
for inebriate women founded by the socie-
ty of which she is president and also st.
Mary's home for frendless girls, found,
ed by Lady Henry in memory of her
father Earl Somerset. The executive
committee of the Worlds w. G. L. Z.
held two meetings today A farewell
meeting will be held this evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
MONEY FOR WISCONSIN.

State Agricultural Society will Get
$4,000.
Washington, D. c., June 2O.-[Special.1
The secretary of the interior today GER
tilted to the secretary of the treasury
that the Wisconsin Agricultural college
is entitled to 1000, the sum appro-
priated at the last session of Congress in
aid of each state agricultural college,
The money will become available July /,
and will be paid shortly thereafter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27

In the Bank of England sixty folio
volumes of ledgers are filled daily
with writing in keeping the accounts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-27
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises Held at Wash
ington.

ington.
Washington, D. G., June 20. - The
graduation exercises of the Catholic Uni
yerslty OF America took place today. Car
dlnal Gibbons being at present in Rome.
the degrees were conferred by Archbishop
Satolfi. the papal delegate. Heretofore
the work of the university mas been confined
to the. higher education of priests who
have obtained their college training else
where. Beginning with next October,
however, the institution will open its doors
to laymen and priests alike and will offer
scientific and literary courses
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-31
His ONLY Wish.

I only wish and wish and wish that
| could fish and fish and fish; I'd like
to sit the live long day, upon blade
of prairie hay, down where the river
sadly walls, and fish for suckers and
for snails. 'Tis shameful that on this
free soil man must toll and toll and
toll, and grunt and strive and groan,
and burst his martingale and moan,
grow old and bald before his time,
in chasing the elusive dime. All, life
would be a pleasant dream, if one
could sit beside stream, with rod
in hand at early dawn, no comrade
but his demijohn (the latter filed
with lemonade)-to sit there ia the
drowsy shade-what higher bliss
could mortal wish ? All, let US &c
and fish and fish.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-31
District.
A Terrible Kicker.

"Please, sir" said the bell boy to a
Texas hotel clerk, "Number 40 says
their amt no towel in his room.
"Tell him to use one of the window
curtains" 9 He says, too, there ain t
no pillows" Tell him to put his
coat and vest under his head. F" And
he wants a pitcher of water. y " Suf-
fering Cyrus! But he is the worst
kicker ever struck in my life. Car
ry him up the horse pail. He
wants to know if he can't have a
light Here, confound himl Give
him this lantern, aud ask him If he
wants the earth, and if he'll have it
fried only on one side, or turned
over?'-TeXas Siftings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-31

work on their dry washer, as it did
not pay. Pettigrew q Diekerson are
still running their dry washer on the
Lapanta dumps, employing four men.
4 man named Barrett has surren-
dered himself to the authorities at
Santa Cruz. He says that he killed
Blanche Lamont and Minnie viii
liams in Emmanuel Church, San
Francisco, aud that Durrant is inno-
cent. The officers believe Barrett is
insane.
The marble quarry in Inyo county
is closed down, and it will probably
be some time before work is resumed.
During the time that it has been in
operation the concern has left not
less than $50, 900 in cash in Owens
valley, and it is hoped that the COM
pany will yet succeed in establish
ing the works upon paying basis
and resuming operations upon a
more extensive scale. Index.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-31
Baseball.

Virginia City's ball club went to
Dayton last Sunday and played a
game with the Day ton nine for $3.50
a side. After the first inning it was
a one-sided affair, Virginia having it
all her own way. At the finish the
score stood. Virginia, "a Dayton,
s. The Daytonites claim that their
pitcher was injured in the second
inning, and as both sides agreed to
have one man pitch the entire game,
the Virginians held Dayton to the
agreement. To this fact Dayton at
tributes it's defeat, but the score in
dicates that they underestimate the
skill of their opponents,
The result of this game is likely TO
delay the game between Hawthorne
and Dayton, as the latter have put
up $3.50 for another game with Vir-
ginia, to be played August l1th.
Esmeralda's players are anxious to
meet the next best club in the State.
1t is immaterial to them whether they
entertain Virginia, Dayton, Carson,
Wabuska or Milpetas. It's free for
all. Who'll knock the chip off ouf
shonlderp
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-31
Silver Star Mines.

The Reno Gazette reporter caught
Jim Yerington in Reno the other day
and interviewed him. We extract
the following from the interview.
The collapse of the Wolcott nego-
tiations has cost Jim quito Il sum of
money for surveying, measuring. as
saying, map drawing, searching titles
and the like, but he has paid it un-
grudgingly, for now he has every
thing in the finest shape to show in
tending purchasers.
w, L. Benedict, an expert repre-
senting a New York concern, ac-
companied Mr. Yerington on a tour
of inspection of the mines in the dis
trict this week returning to Reno
Wednesday evening. A Gazette re
porter hunted Mr., Benedict up in
hopes of getting an interview with
him, but all he would say was that
he would make his report to his en-
ployers in New York. He, however,
did say that he was quite favorably
impressed with the mines of the dis
trict He departed for San Francis
co last night.
Mr., Yerington will come to Reno
ON ti.- second of next mouth TO meet
another party of capitalists who wish
TO take look at the mines. He says
the owners of the several mines in
the group offered for sale are work
ing away ON their claims, and taking
out rich ore continually, He says he
has no fear that any work they will
perform will in the least spoil the
chances for a sale, for the more they
do, the easier it is for him to prove
the value of their property, as they
are continually making new discov-
cries and opening up the mines.