davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
Welded IN THE RAIN.
Par.:e'l NIarries the Divorced Wife OF
Capt. Chez.

The great sensation If the day has
been the wedding If Mr.. Parnct and
Mrs. O'Siiea. says Il London telegram.
Mr.. Parnrll o. the mo I extraordinary
lrrcant onS to con cal as long as posi-
bic the fact of the marriage. He bribcd
or aiolcd a the officials at Stcyning
who were likely TO be intcrrO- atcd on
the suhtcct. so that il was impossible to
obta II by tel graph from the registrars,
the Postmaster, the stationniaSt +, or
the clerks anything Int dcniais or eva
>iy" answers
Mr.. parncl' hal passed the previous
evening at Wal>ingham terrace An
order was given to have a solitary one
horse ha"ton in readiness at & o'clork
this morning inst adj of TIL usual or ,cr
for horses or a carriage for exercise. as
was customary when Mr. Ia~ncli was
stopping at Brighton. When the CON
veyance was +, adv Mr.. arnell and Mrs.
O>hea entered the phaeton and orders
were given to the toAchman to dr.vh to
tn" westward.
After the party had left Brighton he
hind them the driver was directed to
proceed to Scyning by a cir. .uitou>
route Steyning was reached at 9
o'clock. at which time 4 heavy rain was
falling. I pom entering the town Mrs.
O'Shea. who was familiar with the place
and knew the situation of the registrars
Of &C. relieved the coachman of the rcins
and drove direct to the dice hers If.
Mr. rarnell was dressed in dark
clothes. He appeared to be we'll and ii,
cheerful spirits, but oc, asionally threw
nervous glanccs around him, apparently
brn. somewhat anxious lest TIE wed
ding party be observed Mrs. tShca
was also in dark attire and wore pink
| tin md bonnet. She, too. was in goot
| spirits and was very vivacious both he
| fore and after The ceremony.
1t il announced that second re
| ligiouS marriage W II take place in on
| don Immediately. 50 as to satisfy Cath
| olics Mrs. Tarncll was seen at Walls
| ingham Terrace. She sd d She AMI Mr.
| Tarneii were married. but she declined
| to have the ceremony performed in
| church in London. there having beef
difficulty in connection with the license
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

William Caldwell. who assassin ated DR..
Shamblin in Fort Bond County, Texas. in
August. 1883. and whose cas-, has been once
before the United States Supreme Court
and twice tefute the Court OF Appeals, was
sentenced to tc hanged in privat, on
July 81.
Mrs. J,hn Larson. wife of farmer Iiv-
ing near Hudson. Wis. drowned her three
little children in Lake St. Croix during a
fit Of insa1'ty. Her hus and found her at
Tho lake shore wading and two OF the chill
dren lying on the sh,re dead. The third
could not be found. Mrs. Larson imag.nes
that devils pursue her. She was taken to
the asylum.
Henry Jones tcolored,. OF Hamburg.
Ark. was lynched by mob for the murder
OF his wife.
"A MurfrccsbOro. Tenn. special says
there was considerable excitement there
over the killing by S. T. Dismukes of N. W.
Mul:ens. who. under President Cleveland s
administration. was stationed Mt the Brule
Agency. Dakota Bad blood has existed
between the men for two years.
A special from Hugotown. Kan, states
that Colonel y. 5. Wood. the most noted
man in Western Kansas, was brutally MUIR
doreG by James Brennan. The murder Of
Colonel Wood resulted from the notorious
the towns of Hugotown and Woodsdale,
and in a fight about i, hich Sheriff Cross
and FIVE OF his posse were killed. During
the trial that followed. Brennan was one of
the principal witnesse" fer the State, and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Democratic State Convention OF
Iowa met mt Ottumwa and renominated
Hon. Horace Boies for Il second term as
Governor. The ticket was completed as
follows: Lieutenant Governor. Samuel l..
BestOw: Supreme Judge, L. u. Kline; SUI
pcrintentlent of Public Instruction. J. Ii.
Knoefier; Railroad Commissioner. Peter A.
Dey. The platform adopted demands the
repeal OF the pIohibitory liquor law; favors
the Australian system of voting; denounces
trusts. pools and combines: and acknowl-
soldiers and sailors OF the Union.
AT Hartford. Conn.. n the Superior
Court Judge Hall handed down a decision
in the suit of Austin Brainard. Governor
Bulkeley's secretary. against Comptroller
Staub for the payment OF salary. The de-
cision was on the motion OF Brainnrds
counsel TO expunge that part Of Staubs
answer which cite, the facts OF the
State election last fall and claims that
Rulkelcy Is not Governor and has not tho
right TO appoint Il secretary The Judge
decided that these parts OF the answer
should be eNpunged He says in his opin
ion that the question of whether Bulkeley
Is de jure Governor cannot be determined
in nandamus suit to which Bulkeley Is not
a party: that he Is dc facto Governor and
and that his acts As such stand as regards
third party until he has been overthrown
by contest or quo warranto proceedings.
This is in effect recognition Of Buckley $
right to Office.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
FATAL FIGHT WITH CONVICTS.
A Georgia Prison Warden. Two Guards
and Three Convicts Killed.

:
and Three COnvicts Killed.
Fuller details from Coal CITY, the con-
Wet camp whore the uprising occurred
the other morning, record one of the
most daring breaks for liberty ever at
tempted in Georgia.
At g O'Clock CAPITA i. Mdreland, As
sistant Warden at SLOPE camp. went
into tfa stockadc where 200 convictS
were confined He was accompanied ky
Jesse Rankin, night guard, After the
convicts had been counted and the ma
jority sent off to the coal mines, seven
asked to remain behind in order to be
furnished with overallS, claiming that
they had been in wet place in the
mine TIL, seven were: j. NJ. Lans-
downe, :. II. Iansdownc, father and
son: Samuel Green, Wilson Palmer,
John Rutherford, ABE" Wayman and
George Ward.
AS the assistant warden started for
the gate Wilson Palmer, burly white
ccnv.ct serving a term for safe blowing,
drew Il rcvolv.Y and ordered the officer S
hands up After relieving the officer OF
his pistol Palmer fired his revolver with
in a foot of the officer face, intiicting a
fatal wound.
Rankin in the meantime had been
overpowered. but, struggling to his feet,
managed to escape by kno king down a
convict The seven desperate men
made a rush for Capt. Moreland's Of
fee, where they knew ms were kept.
They secured doubl barre'cd shotgun
ard barricaded the door. lily this time
the guards were aroused and a general
fusilade ensncd, resulting in the death
of Patrick Rawln and Jack" ankin,
two guards, and of Samuel tireen. Will
son Palmer and George Ward. While
the firing was in progress 'tAbe" Way
man and John rutherford made break
from the office and succeeded in csca r.
ing How the convicts secured the is
tol is not known.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

The Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics,
In his statement of imports and exports OF
the United States. reports that the total
value OF the export during the twelve
months ended May 81. 1901. was 1873. 1904
s9t. The value OF the imports OF merchan-
disc was, for the twelve months ended May
81, ss46. s17.032.
The special agent appointed by Secre
tary Foster to inquire into the recent strike
at the John & James Dobson mills. Philadel-
phia, has made his report. He does not rec
ommend what sort OF action shall be taken,
but from testimony presented 1t looks as II
the matter will be taken into court. John
and James Dobson are charged by their for
mer employees with importing contract labor.
This is not denied by the Dobsons. as they
claim 1t was necessity. rs the work could
not be done by the weavcrs In this country.
On the other side the weavers contend that
it could.
There Is a prospect Of big strike ct
the works OF the Kansas City Smelling and
Refining Company, the largest Of its kind
in the United States. The management
has given notice OF reduction in the
hours from twelve to eight, in wages from
81 so to S1.25. The men have offered to
work eight hours TOR s1.50, and II that is
not granted they will strike.
AT Pittsburg. Pa. the scale conference
committee of iron manufacturers and
workmen was In session. The manufact-
urers refuse to sign the scale until the
nine-hour clause is eliminated. and the
workers will not make the change.
R. G.. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of
trade says:
Signs of Improvement in business grow
more frequent and distinct, though there is
nothing like a radical change as yet. The
situation which has prevailed during the
year gives way but SLOWLY to increased con-
fidcnce. the more slowly because Of few
failures in woolens at Phladel phia and
in leather and shoes In the East. Yet
the soundneSs of the commercial situation
is generally recognized, and the hesi-
tation which remains is rightly at
tributed mainly to uncertainties regarding
the demand for gold from Europe
and the financial situation there. Hence
dispatches announcing the settlement OF
difficulties which have been hanging over
the London market and which were sup
posed to affect one or more houses having
large interests in this country, are regard
ed with satisfaction. While gold continues
to leave England for Russia the banking
institutions OF Western Europe are we'll
supplied. and In this country treasury dis
bursements have been enormous. Tho one
point OF danger Is still the exceedingly
strained condition of credits abroad on &C
count Of past disastrous spcculations
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02

Terrible winters throughout Europe brought
forth bitter fruits that ripenad in America.
La Grippe" with varying violence broke forth
here, and the mortality lists show its shockin !,
ravages in aggravated cases. An alcoholic
principle embodied II melicatei rtimulant
in the form of Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs has
and will ever prove the best specific. Ieadin !,
continental and American physicians declars
that medicine with srirituous basis. such
al this affords the surest guaranty against tho
tremendous inroads of this shocking NAL :dy
When we consider that slight c@anEe Of
weather is apt TO renew it that 1t attacks
those easily vulnerable crs,ans. the lungs; Tim
its progress is tremendously swift aud dcsfiuc-
tive must admit the necessity o! reit lin !,
il at the out set with a snre preventive Hostel
tiers stomach Filters is also n safeguard
against malaria. dyspepsia, rheumatism, iIvcr
and kidney ComnlAiN q.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
venOm0us Little Snakes,

In England the only vcnomous snake
ID the viper. which fraquents chalky dis
tricts, and is not to be found all over the
country. Perhaps these virers arc the
most common and vicious of the smaller
snakes, seldom growing longer than two
feet They abound not only in warm
countries, where forests are thick and
men are few, but also in the coolest re-
gions of Sweden, Norway, Russia and
even Siberia. where n great many exist
owing to stupid superstition among the
peasants that if viper is killed a terri.
BILE misfortune will soon bcfal the rash
slayer. The California viper builds it,
self little mud hut, just its own length,
and probably half an inch thicker than
its own body. 1t is made of Garth, fine
gravel and sometimes leaves arc mixed
in the construction of this curious abode.
1t is lined with 4 soft, silky substance,
finer than cotton and si!kicr than down.
AT each end there arc two little doors,
and when monsieur lc maitre Is halfway
in one shuts. and when al tho way in
tho other closes, leaving tho master Of
the house as isolated and exclusive as
Robinson Crusoe on his desert island.
Ono OF these "viper Shells" brought from
California lately, was so thoroughly sun
baked and hardeaed that though moro
than two feet long it could be dropped
on the floor without breaking.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
THE OLD WORLD.

The Canadian Pacific steamer Empress
Of Japan, has just returned to Vancouver.
B. c., on the swiftest run ever made across
the Pacific. coming from, Yokohama in ten
days and twenty one hours.
Tho retirement OF Mr.. Justin Mccarthy,
NJ. p. from the leadership OF the Irish
party Is expected as MIR. John Dill
Ion is released from jail. Mr.. Mccarthy. it
is generally admitted. has proved to be Il.
complete failure as leader OF the Irish Par
liamentary party. His friends assert that
he Is unable to give much attention to his
duties. and that he has always recognized
the fact that the position he accepted as
leader OF the Irish party was only tempo
rary one.
The German authorities are taking ex-
traordinary precautions to prevent the
spread Of Infections diseases from the Rus
sian Jews who are fiocking through the
country. and visitors for this reason are no
longer allowed to enter the vaults at Char
lottcntcrg where the cxiles are permitted
to rest, while the fugitives are hurried for
ward as rapidly as possible to their ports of
departure for New York.
Charles s. Parnell and Mrs. Kitty
O'Shea were married at the parish church
rf Steynfng. Sussex. in the presence Of two
witnesses who arrived by train. The names
Of these witnesses are. however not given,
Immediately after the knot had been tied
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
Sam Wood, Who was one of the defendants

Sam Wood, Who was one Of the defendants
counsel. handled Brennan without gloves.
Brennan swore revenge, and when he heard
that Wood was in town he armed himself,
and after q search found Wood standing on
tho Court House corner Without warming,
he drew his revolver and fred four shots
into his victims heart.
AT East Grand Forks five men were ar
rested charged with robbing u jewelry store
at Winnipeg OF u largo quantity of dia-
monds. watches. and jewelry two weeks
ago. They will DO t ken to Winnipeg for
trial.
James A. Simmons. who was convicted
OF aiding Gen. Peter J. Claasen, President
OF the Sixth National Bank, of New York,
In the embezzlement of the funds OF the in
stitution. was sentenced to six years I'M
prisonment in the Erie County Peniten-
tiary. An appeal will be taken to the
United States Supreme Court.
AT St. Louis John ii. Pohlman. Jr,
nephew OF exSheriff John II. Pohlman, the
horse dealer. was arrested, charged with
horse stealing. The family is prominent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
RIDDLED WITH SHOT.
Royal Frisbie Instantly Killed on a Farm
Near Peoria.

Royal Frisbis Instantly Killed on a Farm
Near Peoria.
Royal Frisbie was shot and killed on
the Carver farm. about thirty miles from
Peoria, Ill. About three years ago Frisbe
married the widow OF Join Carver. who
had three sous and one daughter. the latter
eyed IL years. Mrs Carver was possessed
OF considerable property, but this Frisbie
made away with. AS the girl grew older he
ruined her. it is charged. Then he is said
To have repeated the offensc. Frisbie short
Is after obtaining divorce from his wife
and marrying the girl, after which
he removed with her to Sparland. At
intervals he would return to the Carver
homestead. break in the door. and flourish
4 revolver. Notices, with skull and cross
bones attached. were sent out to about
fifty prominent citizens o; Lacon. Spariand.
and Chi.licothe. repeating the many mis-
deeds Of the man and signed by Mrs. Carver
and her three sons in the presence OF
committee of five men aud five women OF
Steubea Township. Frisbie heard this, and.
arming himself. started for the Carver
homestead. When within Il few feet OF the
house he was riddlcd with shot and died In
stantly. James Carver aud y. q. Carver
were implicated b.; the Coron:r'A jury. and
both have been arrested.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02

A Man Who TAINTED His Soul Sdred
Creakea q Panic xdua0ua UorxhincrS.

A Nan Who TAINTED His Soul Sdred
Creates a Panic -lnsonD UOrshipers.
Services at tho Christian Church Vim
cCnnes. Ind. were interrupted and the con-
gre alton terrorized by the entrance OF
William Sachs. a saloon keeper. who had
been seized suddenly with a fit OF insanity.
In loud tones he called on the Rev. Mr..
Clark To save his soul, shouting and ex-
hoytins in the widest manner and going
through the most grotcSque antics. Before
entering the church Sachs was rushing up
and down in front of his residence with a
loaded revolver avowing that if the Sunday
law would not permit him to sell liquor he
would see that the street-cars stopped run
ming il he had to kill the drivers. and at
the point of his pistol he compelled two
cars to stop. He was finally overpowered
by five men. who carried him t. jail
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
Personal NOTES

Bishop Howell R Price. of the Nazareth
Methodist Episcopal Church, died at Cam
den, N. j.
AT Houston. Col John T. Brady. ono of
the Oldest. wcatthiest. and most progress
sive citizens OF Texas. was stricken with
apoplexy and died. He was born In Mary
land sixty-One years ago.
Mrs. Edwin Forrest. widow OF the IA
nous American tragcdian and the lending
figure in one of the greatest divorce suits
ever tried In the courts OF this country.
died last week ut her residence In Now
York. and has been bu-cd ut Silver Mount,
Staten Island.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
A Tombstone.

On recent visit to ono of the great
cemeteries near this city had as Il com
panion an Old, gray-haircd dealer in
tombstones, says a New York writer. In
what might be termed the fashionable
portion Of the cemetery | called his at
tention to the impressive character of
the massive monuments of granite. with
their brightly polished sides, on which
were inscribed the names and ages of
those who lay beneath.
"That'S right" sa d the old man. 1.-THE
effect upon You is inst what was intcnd-
ed by those who paid for the big pieces
Of granite. They were meant to be i'm
pressive: that is. to impress outsiders
with an idea of the wealth and social
standing of those by whom they were
erected. Greatness of the + or Of. did
you say? Well. | guess not. You So.
| am in the buSinc $ and can see further
into tombstone than most people !
have to sell those towering oleI SKIS Of
dull, gray stone. but dent believe in
them. 1t is merely another phase of
human pride That these tai monu-
ments are not erected out of re. ard for
departed dear ones is evident from the
fat that not one tender thought or word
of loving remembrance is carved on the
broad surfaces of those grca masses of
StOuP,n
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Freight Train In Nebr ,sla Rush - into
a WnshoMt HeYcnty-.iN Feet Der.

A Freight Train In Nebr 'ska Rush - Into
Wasliout sescntv-'ivc Feet Dear.
Burlington fast fire ght of twenty
three ears on the Lincoln and Black Hills
branch plunged into an abyss sew MY
five feet deep. saws a telegram from
York. Mob Engineer Delaney and Fire.
man Bean a'c lying dead and horribly
managed beneath the upturncd en-
ginn and twelve cars. brakeman
Moore was rescued from the death trap
with derrick An enormous iron spike
passed through his body, pinning him
to the bottom Of the hole In falling,
an arm AID leg had been torn from his
body For several hundred Yards VIDE
wrcckage is piled in confusion. sur
rou"dcd by dca cattle with which the
train was loade'. Owing to the fright
full condition of the wreck, as a result OF
the storm. no ctfo has been male to
repair the damage. Tho wreck was
caused b, the t.Cod
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02

Syrup'I''
Asthma.

81 nave DccH i0oe
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise auy OF the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand:
When nearly worn out for want OF
sleep and rest, friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syf,rp. / all Con-
1o.o,.; fident it saved my
nell eo''l's life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief and 4 gentle re-
freshing sleep, such asI had not had
for weeks. My cough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
1 found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. l am pl.ased
to inform Observation-Disclosures I
am in excellent health and do GER
tainly attribute it to thy Beschee's
German Syrup. c. B. STICKNEY,
Picton, Ontario" q
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
rarOn Hirsch'S Immense Forum,

Baron IIirScil's fortune is varou>ly
hStim ated from h.Oi}0.0 - 10 t:!n.Gln.
100. His father was Eayaran banker
The foundation OF his fortune was rail-
road contract with the Turkish Govern,
ment. II has since lc II "niarg ID b ;
other railroad maneuyrrs in astcrn
Europe and by slecula ions IN the Paris
oourSe. His son used to be a we'll known
figure at Newmarket, and the Baron
himself has of la+e years gone on the
turf
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
How a Tourist Makes NO-ey.

DEAR REATEaS-While visiting places OF
interest. spend my leisure time plating
tableware and jcwelry and selling piators.
l make from IS to SIS per day. The work
Is done SO nicely that every person wants
it. ] paid s. for my platter TO II. X. Delno
& Co. Columbus, Ohio. Why not have II
gooi time and money in your pocket. when
for s. you can start "A business of you own!
Write above firm for circulars
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
7,ro Rad Men E.cnpe from pri.,,

Joseph Mundny. held charge of
assault and battery with int'nt to Kill. and
Frank Dice. held for trial r MURDER cS-
capped from the Spencer lind. jail.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
Inurh.s Shoof n Chiuon,a..

"A Chinaman was attacked by FIVE
Apaches In the Canane Mountains near the
Mexican line. He was shot four times and
left for dead The wcurde1 man was
brought in by friends and Is sti alive.
No pursuit OF the Indians was made.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02

PROF. WILLIAM =. TYLER has taught
Creek at Amherst Col!' &c for forty-ive
years
Miss BHATE:CE KIpI.ING also has tho
itch of riding She has turned ont a
novel about "Thc Heart of Maid"
Mrs. JEFFERSON ID WIS las been fo--
mally asked by "a special committee rep
res' nting the city of Richmond to allow
the remains of her husband to be re-
moved to that cit.
TIE baccarat ease has awakened the
talk of the world. but one man saws
nothing -t;ladstone lie is both faith
full to the Queen and wants to head ,ho
Government once more.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
Military Mn -IciauS Punished,

Ten members of the military band of
the Sixth United States Infantry rcgi-
mcnt, stationed at Fort Thomas, on tho
highlands south of Newport, Ky, alb
scented themselves from the ost without
leave, on the 18th of last month, when
they were under orders to play at GER
tain military performance. Further
more, they al got drunk during Their
ab>cnce. These ten musicians have
been found guilty of disobedience Of
orders, absence without leave and drunk
enneSS, and have been sentenced to six
months confinement at the POST at ha rd
labor and to forfeit $40 each per m onth
of their lay during t.lat TIM.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
Dr0,rned While BoshinU.

Simon CAM, a well-known brewer of
Fort Wayne Ind. while bathing in the S..
ice River. was attacked with cramps AMI
drowned before help could reach him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
BATTLE IN Il LABOR CAMP.
-Four Negroes Killed by Uhite Strikers at
Franklin. Hash

The threat of the Oregon Improvement
Company toput negroes In its mines at New
Castle. Wash, in place of the striking white
men was carried out. The white strikers
at Franklin. angered at the action. started
to Clean out the negro camp. In the >crim-
mage four persons were killed. The dep
uty sheriff who has been at the scene for
the last four weeks called for the militia
and two companies responded.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-02
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Great C,ops in the Red Rircr Fallen,

"A weiI-known st. Paul grain man who
has jus. made 4 tour OF the Red River val
ley says that crop prospects wore never so
bright 1t will be the greatest year for the
Northwcs. ever known. The only que ,tion
will he to get help to harvest the wheat.
Men are wanted and wages are high.