davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-16
Cnpt Hawke..s Dl.rrace.

LONDON Juno 15-The maGistracy Of East
bourne. the most fashionable watering place
on the coast. was occupied to-day In hearing
an atrooious charge against Capt. Hawkes.. q
prominent officer. possessed OF much wealth.
and q member OF a noted family. Miss Clara
Burgess, an inmate Of tho Captains hou usshold.
alleged that he had assaulted her, and after
ward cruelty beat her and turned her into the
the defendant that his conviction followed.
and he WAS sentenced to three weeks lIard l
CAPTAINS in iiuentiai friends and relatives ara
bringing strong pressure to boar upon the
Home Secretary to secure remission OF that
part OF the sentence which inflicts tho disgrace
Of imprisonment upon tho erring ofhcer.
The sun., 1891-06-16
THE PRINCES BLUNDER
Mr.. Stnnhope Makes q Sort or an Apology
For Him In the Commons.

Mr.. Stnnhope Makes q sort OF IN Apology
For Him In the Commons.
LONDON. June 1.-THE Hon. Edward Stan
hope. Secretary OF state for War, replying to-
day in the House Of Commons to q question
put BY Mr.. William Summers Gladstone Lib
srah In regard to tho baccsrat scandal. said
that Sir william Gordon. Cumming was the
chief person who had broken faith. because he
did not report the case to his commanding
OFFICER. II an offence was committed by any
other person It could only have consisted In
advising and pressing him to take different
course than laid down by tho army regna-
tions. OF the three oflcors concerned. Gen.
Owen Williams was y retitod officer OF tho
army. and was. therefore. not subject to tho
regulations; but the other two-Field Marshal
the Prince Of Wales and Lieut. Berkeley Le-
The regulations had. nsve. hesn specially
brought to the notice OF the Prince OF W Wasa.
bses tx, Il hc s
SdS%ss H$ish b Sss il nj
ssyy FiGerss hf saass his command
In this view OF the case i concur. but
shonld Ike to express my own personal opin-
ion that hsa any Sne else suddenly heard That
cased as Sir William Gordon: Cumming ing was vas
accused, he certainly wo, Id have hes!tated be-
Immediately aad irretiievabiy blight bis ~hoio
Lieut.. BERKELEY tevstt or the other hand.
continued Mr. sstsnhope sts had written letter
Rret that he had not acted In accordance with
Secretary ofWar. In conclusion It was not PRO. @
posed to take any further action In the matter.
rugby Mi icy%Sa lad
nounced his, intention OF questioning the
tecretary OF War as to what action he intended
owen Williams and Lisut. Berk eiev Leve,t for f,i
signing the document which allowed Sir VIII
liam Cord Cumming to remain an oificer in
tho British army. although he was believed 70
Mr. stan6ore's statement. put 6s question he
Tho Frimitiye Methodist Conference. in ses-
s9. q ,Sa ps. 81 s
tion with the baocarat scandal.
Sir William Gordon Cumming has written a
letter to the Associated Press In regard to the
juno Il BY member Of the Garner family.
These statements. cabled 10 this country. were
s"ssyerai Eapers have BY mistake reported
Gordon CumminR) sisters was present at her
"The elder. Nine, la Marquise de Breteuil is
in New IGrk KIRK With fd;,n her hussand
Yisnpa with her aunt. Mrs. Lawrence.
and also 10 say that no one OF Miss Garner s
Wss s. eens sr o sse
this, step against the wishes OF her entire
Fir William saws that these statements are
DID nc, any member 81 bsr fam5 oa
the SUBJECT OF her enGaeemens tc me- nor was
there any necessity to DO 80.
The sun., 1891-06-16
vy.tcho. Lost and R-sainea.

Edward Maisr. the Belgian Consul 10 Peru.
stopped on his way to Europe to take nap ON
bench In Union square Sunday night. A
Park policeman saw thief take u 500 gold
watch from the Consurs pocket. He arrested
the thief and aw akensd the Consul.
Siegfried Cron helm. the theatrical manager
OF Hobokcn. went to South Beach ON Sunday
and missed his gold watch. When the boat
landed at South Ferry Detectives Lyman and
Mc(iulnness arrested Thomas DAILY and
another young man whom they recoenizeh as
helm 8 watch. In Jefferson Market Court yes
terday DAILY and the Union square thief whose
name is David Norris were hold for trial.
The sun., 1891-06-16
In tho House orCommons.

LONDON. Juno l5-Mr. Smith moved In tho
House OF Commons this afternoon that for the
remainder OF tho session. Government meas
ures shall have precedence over all other busi-
ness. He announced that every bill would
probably be dropped. except the Irish Land
bill, the Education bill, the Factories bill tho
Mr. Labouchere complained of the mud
meInbers protested against tho sacrifice. of
bills promoted by individual members. Mr..
Smiths motion was agreed TO.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Mr.. Howell Says He Will Remain Vice.
President Of the Bridpe Trustees.

The Finance Committee OF tho bridge trus-
tees will meet this afternoon. and. as impor-
tant business Is pending. IL Is expected that
each member. including President Wagstaff
and Vice President Howell. who are sx-officio
members. will be in attendance. With all the
members present the New York men will have
a majority OF one President Wagstan denied
10 abandon the proposed widening 81 Liberty
street. but he said that the extension OF the
hnv not yet appointed any auditors to OK anime
the books and accounts. but this will probably
be done In short time.
Office Yesterday and for the first time declared
that he had relinaul. he'd all claims on The
Presidency and would act as Vice President
The sun., 1891-06-16
EXPLOITS OF 4 STAGE ROBBER.
He ContrIvss to Make Some OF His Vic.
tins Assist In Another Crime.

tIma ASsIet In AnOtn0r Nrlnte.
BAN Francisco. June 15.-Henry b. NIL or.
stage robbcr OF Arizona. was registered at the
City Prison last night by Sheriff Paul Of
Arizona. About 81 years ago Miller ran short
Of money. and went on the road between
Florence and Casa Grande. While waiting for
staRe DIR. Hur oy OF Florence and his coach
man drove along the road and were halted BY
Miller The highwaTmsn robbed the doct' r
and his man OF $50. and then compelled them
to assist him In holding up tho stage.
After driving their team into tho brush he
tied their hands behind thom. put masks on
their faces. and ordered them to stand In the
brush by the side OF the road. While they were
In this position a man named Saix drove up
After he had contributed t25 to swell DR.. Hur-
ley's contribution he was treated in the same
manner as the others and took his position In
Whom the stage arrived Miller stood on the
road and ordered Tho driver to ston. The lat;
I'm Tns pdash to Pc So1
Mill then released his unwilling assistants
and sent them alter tho stage.
posse won't eSt and arrested Miller. lie lew wa;
tried for rohhng the express company. aud
While, there. be says. lie was approached by {
tInited States postal inspector. who toln him
that y he male good the amnnn. stolen from
january Of this year and was pArdoned By
the Governor OF the Territory.
He went TO Los Angeles and secured work,
but In tho latter part OF February he wss re-
arrested. taken, 70 Florence tried ON a charge
OF IobttnR the United States mails. convicted.
and was sentenced to ten years In San
Quentin. In compnny with the deputy
Sheriff he started for, prison,. but while
waiting for train the deputy Isll asleep and
Miller managed TO escape. a blacksmith iur-
ntshed h!p with a fl!e to take of his ankl let's.
yerely Tor want Of water, In desperation be
bit Into his fiesh and sucked his blood. which
gave him strength enough to keep ON until be
reached q water hole in the desert.
He stayed at this we'll for n day and drank so
much that it made him sick. Fearing that he
asked for assistance. nj description had been
furnished by the sheriff. and he was placed
taEe % him. Marks of his % issth still n show in his
The sun., 1891-06-16
A Three-lersed Colt.

FoRT PLAIN, June l5.-Kyran Allen, livery
man at st. townsville. N. Y. found three
legged colt In his stable early ono morning. and
hundreds OF people have viewed the freak
with interest. The colt 10 the offspring OF
bloodod stock. 1t has sleek. mouse-colored
coat. and is porfsct In every other respect
Tho two hind legs are firm and clean-cut, US IL
also the left forward log.
lhe shoulders timer 10 the ,ertehra oi ths
above the spot where tho right forward leg
shoulI be. ~ - us lively "a o cricket, and 10
weight is sixty pounds. The owner has 70.
ceIyod many datlertng oners.
The sun., 1891-06-16
AGREED TO HELP HER DIE
A Remarkable Plot Overheard by Women
In = Railroad Car.


In Railroad Car.
LONDON. June l5.-Ths WorthinR magistracy
has Just dealt with case which is believed to
be without precedent Three ladies travel
ling in railroad coach overheard TWO other
lady passengers discussing Ru unhappy love
affair in which one OF them. Edith Spiller
had been engaged, and listened to an agree
mont. which was finally made. that the des.
pondent girl should commit suicide. the lauda-
mum for the purpose to pe procured by her
contidan,e. whose name is Rose Brane. The
three listeners followed and watched the
movements OF the two friends. and saw them
purchase the laudanpm.
They then called, the nolIc,a and told what
Miss Spiller were arrested and charged with
consplrins to isloniously kill Edith Spiller.
After q hearing, in which the aboye tants came
ont, tho magistrates committed tie prisoners
for trial. Both the young women are OF FAINT
lies very high in the, social circles OF Sussex
county. and the case has excited a good deal OF
interest,
The sun., 1891-06-16
POLO At THE COUNTRY CLUE
The Morris County Country Club Defeat
the PhiladeIphis Club Team.

The second series Of games OF the polo p'sse" VINO
A.. "a mako circuit OF the country from now on to
october played y..era.y afs.rnoon At the Country
Ciub grounds ~ " est Chester. ~. ,.,.,... an.
con est at place were out fui InIee ann S
Interested spectators In spite OF The excessive "e
a. dAy. a.. uo,-,. co,,,v ~ coun nv
SaS eoams"esa s@s 1t esosf ~ HorTi' County tsaT
IorJ and BENJAMIN EiofolI earned sixteen gonn n,
Their oppon cnt, the rhilsdsphiA team sohts'nSM me-
kosn ssrasa four goal. .owsaes e ads. 59a.
Soas SSons,y sssm Won BY score OF ID 10 1916
The RockAway Cubs second team enc s tne -naaD
The sun., 1891-06-16
Phillips. Exeter Students Storm tho Wrong
House.

EXETER. N. H.. June 15.-Tho Phillips Exeter
students attempted this morning to build their
annual bonfire. but the authorities prevented
it. AT about 2 O'Clock crowd OF angry stu.
dents, infiamsd with champagne and accom-
panied by friends from Portsmouth Msnches-
ter. and Havsrhill, started to storm the house
order. In their maudlin condition. however.
they mistook the place and inya ED re rtem. rem.
fred three shots with n pistol. One student.
rgej IJ. Is said to have been wounded in the
lrH
The sun., 1891-06-16

tho Zulu samsord Company. a colored minstrel
troup from PbilaSeirhia. were arrested by
Bheriff Boyd and Deputy She IN Mackey and
were committed d inil after q concert given
by the companv OF night. i MAS CHARGED
THAT they 10 ameIenRaRed in a zee !, Eht among
used extenslvely. This wife of ono ,of the
actors was shot Through the hand apd badly
beaten about the lace
The sun., 1891-06-16
The Unve,ilnG OF the Beeehsr Statue.

Tho Arrangements for tho unveiline OF tho
statue OF Henry Ward Beeoher on the City Hall
Plaza 10 Brooklyn on June "a have been COM
pleled Mayor Chaplin will preside, and the
principal address will be made by President
Seth Low oi, Columbia College. The Rev. Pr
ci y an iresiient '.wer q the 1'Rrk Com
m ssi II viii resnond. The ley, Dr.. b ! n;
n 30 iai > ! arr In ths, exerciaes;, There vii bs
Slnging by sc,heoi childIen. The ~ Eteesnthi stai
SQUARE during the exercises. anu the members
OF Plymouth Church on the other.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Ran 81. Week. w,thou. a License.

Word was received at the Mayors once last
Saturday that tho old Eighth Street Theatre
had been running every night since May !
without O license. Notice was sent to Cspt.
Allaire OF the Ordinance squad. and he closed
the theatre ON Saturday niRht.
The place will not tie permitted to reopen
until a license has been obtained and payment
open illegally.
The sun., 1891-06-16
A Little Girl saved from Drow.i.x.

Nellie German. aged 7. had her little brother
In charge yesterday afternoon while her
mother was away washing. They wandered
down 10 Pier 8. North River. where Nellie
thought she saw a banana at the end OF tho
pisr. but she found 1t 10 be but a banana peal
on which as she turned away, she slipped and
inborer. plunged into the water and saved the
child. She was taken 10 her home. IL Wash.
inRtOn BtFoot
The sun., 1891-06-16
Killed HI. GRANDMOTHER by Mistake.

UNIoNTowN, Pa. june 15-Alexander Boyd.
o storekssper at the Beeson coke works. near
here was awakened by his wife eaily this
morning. She said she heard some one trying
to get In at the door. Boyd has been robbed
twice, and his store has been. burned lately.
He picked up his revolver. called out 10 know
When he went to the door he found the body
OF his aged grandmother whom he had killed
Instantly. Boyd was arrested and Is In Jail
The sun., 1891-06-16
A Family shooting Affair.

CINCINNATI. juno ia sensational shoot
ing ARRAY took place this afternoon In a
florists establishment between Charles W.
White, wsll-known lawyer, and ]. T. Slough.
cinnsti. Hamilton and Dayton Rairoad.
slough and his wife have separated, AMI she
has brought suit for divorce, slough has
sents, and 80 when they met this afternoon
they 10th drew rev0lyers. Ten shots weres s
Slough has only wound In his right had.
The sun., 1891-06-16

Troy, juno lB-John Adams. aged 10 rearr'
and Miss 10 s.se Orr, the ls-year-od daughter
~ william Orr, sexton of the Episcopal Church
at Whitehall, were droYpsd ~ lAke CHAM
plain last night st O'Clock While aissmpntlR- ht
The sun., 1891-06-16
rou.res. Thrent-u to Invade Tun,..

LONDON. June IL. "A host OF natives belong
ing to tho Touareg tribes in north Africa have
been compelled to leave tho Sahara region on
account OF the rayages Of tho locnsls, and they
threaten to raid Tunis. The military author
tiles In Tunis are preparing to repel any iu-
vaafon
The sun., 1891-06-16
Protecs,ng Foroigner. In Paris.

LONDON. June 15.-In response 10 the pro-
tests OF the foreign diplomatic Representatives
At pekin the Emperor OF China has ordered
ths Chinese authorities TO pr otect all foreign
ers, and TO punish the natives who took part In
the recent riots.
The sun., 1891-06-16
GrzHSnhuMzji
LITxXl.7 WATERS.
Lithium Bioarbonato in 100. 100 parts.

LithA water. iSnIo
Vtchy with LlthA 90 -
Carlsbad with Litbla ............ 8O74
Lithia Water and yichy with Lilhia wsro introduced
by mo In 1854 aud received by tile medical profession
with much favor that quite number OF 50 allied
Lithla tpriugs have been Brought 10 public NOTICE
which, however Ike most springs contain no iithia
only traces
The Buffalo Lithia Water e. l.. according to results
published by Dr. Elwyn Waller Professor of Chemistry
at the School OF Mines contains only ooiso parts aud
1t would require $40 gallons 10 get ~ much lithis
contained In single six ounce glass Of Carl H. schultzs
LthiA Water AZ tho rate OF one half gallon bottle
every day II wond take over two years TO drink $40
gallons OF Burao Lithia at an sxpsnse of $40 dollars
The complete analysis Of each water 10 the bottle
and tho waters are guaranteed 10 agree With thsss
anaiyssA
Aso TO sAs sIRsr AvENUk
The sun., 1891-06-16

war time. cooke and camp fires not being
f efsoldisrs iidi hoidins torches % on The river banks
sne a soasS &. S
SRs g 81 aous Wash
Gre. the blazing lEes. here. there and oycry,
NhSre; the railroad men %oTking a on tns rSllS
6iriends OF the eexcuIsionis,s. all oil which was
ksnt pn during tho night hours and Through,
a,. sSs ''s a.slss l%Gaa'a s'ss asa 0s
The work Of the soldiers dsagging ne r'yes tss
stream @ % vas %censidsrsbly swollen By the recent
Of thS snSM Ss. ThGs nns ~. wsT w.Sss doWn bs
% & $s Be.. sodsls work %%ik viii be COM
dhss.ly as the broken bridge and It's ,ip.d spy,-
ESns were during the work ust asscaiSSsa; wStSs
l.cs that Il ss was tho csntrs 81 Horror i6s spot
wfsre ' saead Sod st 81 taken and
dsr laid IN rSws by shs s9'f Ss.s two oss hSss
fsntry. soldiers who furnished a guard armed
With oHsd bsyopsts ana formed ssua,tSS y 81 q
@ a's missing iGa rslas.s Esa sae psODs
city and slsswhers, and were most most Kind > 70.
ssIVsd sE the oihSsrs Me- H. commnnd 81 me
uoopo WHD CbNo tHe VIbltOTS 0VtTy luclIty "
prosecute their search.
For few minutes at early dawn, when the
changes tn these scenes. the troops, .lremen.
bssy SS the snf
gratefully, Of the, soldiers, frugal breakfast,
coffee and black bread. while preparing Tor q
repetition OF the efforts In behalf OF the dead
and wounded.
With the morning hours the removal OF the
wounded o this city, delayed In some cases on
account Of the serious tnluriesiincur,s si, or be-
eau the patients wee unable to risk the Jolt
ing In u carriage. cart. or ambulance over
rough country roads or by the relief trains. wns
Iseopmencsd and the mourning procession
schenstsin 10 Basel.
That somebody" 10 10 blame for the aoei-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-08
A Lesson.

The Philadelphia Times under the
head of WANTED Leader" says:
"When Tweed's colossal robbery
leaders to lift ihe Democracy out of
the Shiny slough of Tweedism and
place it on the highest plane of pub
lie integrity. Tweed vainly offered
his McCreary and his Shields as d
gift to temper the resentment against
his rule, but theirs were men of abif-
ity and courage in the Democracy to
spurn the insult and tear the Tweed
cancer out by the roots.
'tSamuel j. Tilden rose up above
the seething cauldren of robbery and
decentralization and took the leader
ship. He sent Tweed to prison to
die felon: he drove judges to sui
eide, to flight or to shame; he made
the whole Tw eed gang face the law
for swift and stern retribution or be-
come fugitives, without homo or
country, and he reorganized the
Democracy on platform of aggres-
siye honesty.
"And how did the people respond?
They made Tilden Governor by 49,
900 majority over so able and patri-
otic man as Gen. Dix. When cleo
ted Governor he did not pause in his
purgation of Democratic power un-
til he had driven a corrupt Democra-
tic Canal Board from office in dis
grace, and to this heroic reform eff
fort the people responded by giving
him nearly 10000 majority fol
President in his State.'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-08

the exhibits of Wayne county, Hert-
ford county, with its festoons of cot
ton, Wake county with its abun-
dance of grain, cotton, corn, etc.,
and just opposite to that Southern
Pines with its loads of fragrant pine
burs. Up another flight come
the lunch counters, the dainty little
room of the W. C. T. u, the Stieff
Piano exhibit under the charge of
Mr.. w. P. Ormsby, of Salem, and
this brings one to the circular hall
which contains the south entrance,
the one nearest the new street car
line. There are great number of
fine oil painting here, the work of
two first class Artists, W. G.. Ran
dali and Jas. L. Busbee Stronach's S
corner filed with comforts for ones
bodily wants is here also. The
Standard Music Company of Win
ston, the Racket Store and the Far
mer's Alliance exhibits, bring one to
the east end of the main building.
Taking the portion containing the
exhibits of Forsyth and the Agricul-
tural Station as the starting point
again, to the west come the spaces
occupied by Florida, Tennessee,
South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia,
and Blackwel's tobacco, with large
space in the extreme west occupied
by machinery, carriages, etc.
SIGMOND.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-08
A Gem piefe Circle.

The circle Of Republican control
and corruption is complete.
The protected monopolists supply
the Republican campaign funds, and
in return are permitted to fix the
duties that will give them control of
the market. Read the confession of
the Philad adelphia Telegraph.
Professional corrupters of the
suffrage like Quay and Dudley use
the money thus contributed to buy
the election in close States, and are
rewarded with the patronage and
protection of the Administration.
Professional spoils-dispensers are
given the privilege of putting their
henchmen and favorites in Office, and
in return exact a percentage of the
salaries to continue the work OF
debauching elections. Witness the
Stand-and-Deliver circulars of the
Republican committees in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York.
Thus the people are taxed to pay
bounties and percentages of salaries
for the control of their own elections
and their own Government. The cir
Gle is complete.
The elections of last year smashed
these enslaving rings as with a bat
tle-axe of the gods. The voting this
year should pulverize the pieces.-N
Y. World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-08
INrER.STATE EXPOSITION.


Below we give some facts about the
Great Interstate Exposition now
going on at Raleigh.
The following States have exhibits
at the Raleigh Exposition: North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
Virginia, Mississippi, Georgia, Tenn
essee, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land and Texas. Every one of the
States has white and colored ex-
hibit except Maryland and Texas.
These two last have each a cOlOred
but no white exhibit. In the building.
ofthe whites the exhibits consist prin-
cipally of the agricultural products
of tie different States-fruits, woods
III great variety, dressed and polish
ed orin the rough, ores ofmany kinds
minerals, products of cotton and
wooden factories and q great many
miscellaneous goods. Florida has an
attractive display, including II num-
Der of live aHigators. Pinearpies are
seen on potted plants, in all stages
OF growth. from the ripening fruit
down to the formation stage North
Carolina has n fine collection of min
erals in great variety, precious ston-
es, fruits, tobacco and other q ;rricult-
ural products. Virginia has the fin
est exhibit OF manufactured cotton
and woolen goods and peanuts
South Carolina has principally agri-
ccitura! crops, and Mississippi prin-
eipalfy manufactured goods from
cotton factories. Georgia has sent
woods and grain and a first -c'nss dis
play of goods manufactured from
cotton and wool. Tennessee shows
grasses in variety, grain and wooden
manufactured goods Kentucky has
q variety Of goods from hef wooden
factories. Louisiana shows her fac
tory work in the shape Of jate and
cotton bagginG. At present / he ex-
position is not fully under NAV, and
viii probably be a week i,.::;,re the
m: ior part OF the vaTious exhibits
are IN their proper places Many car
load; Of ;lrtic!er are nov enroute for
Raleigh
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-08
Fac Press And Pablo Mem

Is the press immaculate? By no
means. Do ali connected with it ap-
preciate the grave esponsibilities
which their llmitless faculties for
reaching the public should impose
upon them? Again the answer must
be an emphatic no ? Have public
mon no reasonable grounds Of
complaint Undoubtedly they have.
But the sweeping judgement which
too many Of them pass upon the
representatives. of the press as a
body has in it the same elements Of
unfairness and injustice as exist in
the wide opinion that public men as
a class, are corrupt. With the lat
ter the exact opposite is true. As a
class they are careful and conscien-
tous.
The erroneous judgements of the
press spring from the same cause;
namely, visiting the shortcomings
of the few ugon the many. In the
one case the fact that party men, as
a rule, unite to shield those detected
in wrong creates a general opinion
that the class is corrupt. IL the
other fact that there is too much tol-
GRAFTON by the press of its ibelers
ana sensation -mongers gives excuse
to public men for their sweeping
charges. In a word, the most effect
i've foes of the presf ara those of it's
own household. 1t is fully able to
deal successfully with all others; it
it should be abundantly able to crush
these.-Gen. Blynton in the October
Century