davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-07-24

1T is only, when he brings in his bill that
the physician declares himself in favor OF
high heals.-W ashngton Post
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-07-24

A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN subscriber
rubbed his cattle all over with onions
and killed the lice on them,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-07-24

A SHORT stop-"Five minutes for refresh
ments."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-07-24

WOMAN used to sweep everything before
her, but this spring she sweeps everything
behind her.-Elmira Gazette.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-07-24

"A Deadwood rancher shot bear
fourteen times before vital spot was
reached
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-07-24

GREAT jags from little corn Juice grow
Binghamton Republican.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-07-24

No SPECIFIC for local skin troubles equals
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-07-24

INTENDED for striking article-The whip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Foreign Notes Of Interest.

The French wooden cruiser Seignelay Is
aground of Jaffe Her crew have been saved.
Queen Natalie has announced that, owing to
circumstances beyond her control, she VIII leave
Servia
The influenza epidemic is spreading so RAPIDLY
az Ashton a manufacturing town OF Lancaster,
that business is very generally interrupted
McDufllo & Sons lumber yards near London
together with a number OF tenement houses oc-
cupIed by poor and uninsured urms were oe-
stroyed yesterday morning 10y hre
While the work OF sugar making was IN pro-
gress Friday on the Aurora estate, near duira
de Melena, Cuba. boiler exploded with terIlnc
force, killing two persons and causing CONSIDER
ablo damage to property.
Mr. Forwood, Conservative, speaking at Liver
pool yesterday, declared that In the event OF tne
free education bill being o3structed In fAriia-
ment the Government would declare dissolu-
tion OF that body and go before the country.
The Russian Government has issued 9 decree
ordering the enforcement N st. Petersburg OF
the SANG measures against The jews recently
decreed against them in Moscow Certain
places in the city are specified where tney may
live.
One Of the results of the German coal miners
strike is that a coal famine IS impending. The
iron foundries in the Sieg Valley, Westphalia,
have been compelled 70 Withdraw their hres IN
consequence Of the scarcity OF coal, and most oil
the steel works along the Rhine have been
forced to stop work for the same reason
The Inman line steamer City OF Paris, which
about year ago broke down in mid-ocean,
and after long period OF suspense 10 her
owners and 10 those having friends on
board was towed 20 Queenstown. and
which some time ago was taken to Glasgow to
be repaired has had her machinery replaced.
She arrived at Tail Of the Bank. az the mouth
of the river Clyde yesterday, and her official
trial will take place on Friday IL is expected
that she will arrive at Liverpool on Saturday,
aud that she will sail thence for New York on
May 18th.
In the Chamber OF Deputies Tuesday NJ. Lock.
roy made strong attack upon the newtsrln
proposals. The proposals, ne said, would
and political isolation. The proposals
were not justifable, seeing that French
exports continually increased and French
commerce and industries tourished; tariff
sncb a. the commission proposed would ineyita-
bly, draw upon the country reprisals fatal TO
workmen and manufacturers alike. NJ. Lockroy
advised the Government to recur 10 the regime
Of commercial treaties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Orange Notes.

ORANoE COUNTY. Va. April 29.-ISpecial. J.
County Court was largely attended yesterday,
politics freely discussed, and THE TINES uni
vcrsally praised. .,
Burglars entered the hardware store of vii
lams Co. Friday night. drilled a hole in the
top of their iron safe and attempted to blow
it open, but failed. and the only loss was arti-
cles taken from the store.
The plucky dry-goods king. Mr.. David May,
who married in your city, had round with a
negro man who was misbehaving in his
store. Mr.. May knocked him down and
kicked him ont
There Is a warm time in Taylor district over
the commissioners Office. there being three
Democrats and the probability OF one Repub-
licau seeking that Office.
Mr.. William I. b. Frazer and wife left yes
terday 10 visit DR.. l.. NJ Cowardln, OF your
city
The weather is so very dry that farming has
been much checked .and without rain IN a
few DAYS the corn crop will be late.
The wheat crop al through this section Is
looking very well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

Rear Admiral MeCann Sends "A Report of the
Engagements and the Outlook.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 29.-LSpecial. =
Rear Admiral McCann, in command of the
South Atlantic station. has sent to the Navy
Department long report dated Caldera,
Chill March oath, in regard 10 the Chillan al
fairs His intercourse with the Chiian OIL
GERS, he says, has been friendly The Con
rressiOnal deputies - the insurrectiOnary
chets-had their headquarters on board
transport in the harbor of lquique. During
the forenoon Of the 18th, while the
Pensacola his flagship, was at
IQuiQue. the insurgent man-Of-war Esmerelda
and the transports AcOnigue and MaipO put
10 sea % attack Antofagasta, with about 900
troops on board, The lronclad Blanco inca
lada was blOchadng Antofagasta at the time.
The Chilian officers stated that 1t was the IN
tenton 10 also attack and capture africa. then
blockaded by the Huasacar The blockades
of AntOfagasta and Arica SAYS the Admiral,
have prevented merchant ships from enter
ing. At the port of Iqulque, however, there
does not seem 10 have been any effort 10
prevent vessels entering, though 1t has
been impossible for them to load The Ad-
miral in hls account Of the capture of Iquique
by the insurgents says that by the hre Of
ships five blocks of houses were destroyed.
considerable coal burned, and the Office of
United States Consul destroyed. The fight
ing back OF the hills eliminated in the battle
of Pazo Amounted with 1000 men on each
side engaged Before the fight 200 Govern
meut troops deserted 10 the insurgents.
The fight was brief but sangulnary, the in
surgents acknowledging 200 killed and 200
wounded while the Government had 400 killed
and 2O0 wounded Early in the fight the Gov
ernment cavalry fed, killing every one that
came In their way whether friends or foes.
Colonel Roberts. the Government commander,
was wounded and captured and afterwards
assassinated in his bed. The Government
force in the neighborhood of Iquique seems
TO have entirely disappeared. A num-
Der of troops raised III the south and
sent north 10 fight have gone over 10 the
insurgents, ard it would seem as if President
Balmaceda was 10 a small extent recruiting an
army for the benefit OF his enemies. The in
surgent forces are at present IN possession of
the entire northern coast from Arica to Tai
taianer. 400 miles. as well as holding the eX-
tensive nitrate NepOsts on the Pampas, which
have been the great source OF revenue to Chlh,
and they are able 10 maintain their position
so long as the Government IL without a navy.
as the mountain coasts and the great desert
are impracticable Tor extensive military opera
tiOns.
The effective forces of the insurgents con-
sisted of one protected cruiser, two battle
ships, one monitor, two cOrvettes. and two
transports. and one or two smaller transports
and tug boats There are about 900 availa-
bic troops aboard the transports. The cor
vetie PilcomayO and torpedo cruisers Lynch
and Condell were in possession Of the Govern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
STRIKERS INCIIED TO WAR;
Socialist Leaders Encouraging the Hen to
Riot and BlOOdShed
"BLOT UP THE INFAMOUS LEGISLATURE
A Circular From the Fiery Socialist, Alexan
der Jonas-He Urges his Followers "To
ms, Forward"-New Armory.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 29.-AfIairs are again
becoming agitated in the coke region by the
importation Of cheap labor, and new trout le
is anticipated. The strikers are becoming
stirred up over the action Of the coke com.
panies in replacing them with new men, and
they are holding meetings at various places
and denouncing it in the widest terms.
TO add TO the fuel Of their already intamed
passions, the Socialist leaders are distributing
circulars at the different works which excel
anything yet for downright SOcialistc doc
trines. Alexander Jonas. the fiery Social st
leader, is the author OF this circular.
1t is arrayed against the capitalists, ana
among other things says: The ranks OF cheap
labor will ever continue 10 receive accesslons
through the tide of immigration and inter
course of a few years sooner or later accord
ing 10 circumstances.
The time will come when the supply Of
the commodity Of labor shall exceed the de-
mand. when again will begin that perniclOus
turmoil which must end with crash and
with the loss # innumerRhle lives. That is
what must come to pass-that Is, If nothing
occurs TO prevent II.
But to reyoutionize the affairs of to-day Is
the true way and the only way 70 bring relief.
genuine and lasting relief to the working
ptoplts
Are you ready? Forward then; we are
with you Where is the coward that would
draw back: Form your DattallOns 10 arms.
Have you not weapons enough; There are
the arsenals of the counter Jumper militia
stocked with military stores, repeating rifles
and ammunition. Fling the police IN the gut,
ter the militia in the river Drag the venal
politicians and corrupt judges from their
seats. chase the capital hyenas from town,
the priests from the churches.
'Go through the country and arouse the
bowed-down farmer Put the rife into his
hands. Range your forces from town to
town. Blow up the Infamous Legislature;
scourge the corruption Of Congress from the
Capitol. Take possession Of the land that be-
longs TO you: Of factories and machinery that
you build. Why delay an instant; Are you
not hundreds thousands. millions, Who can
Withstand YOU if you choose, Into the street.
Forward, Forward! (Signed) Allons En-
fants d. La Patrie."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
PEACE Will BE RESTORED.
The Trouble Between Siam and British In
dia VIII he Adjusted-Kajah's Charges.
[By Cable to the Times.l

LONDON, April pa dispatch from Cal
cutta states that the difficulties between the
government OF British India and Siam are
in fair way of adjustment, the Samese hav-
ing recalled their garrisons from the territory
in dispute The French, on the other hand,
are encroaching on SIAM evidently with tho
intention or acquiring the sovereignty OF the
Laos States heretofore tributary to the
Siamese king.
Another dispatch from Calcutta says that
the evidence collected from the Manipurls
captured by the British troops goes b. estab-
lish the truth Of the charge made by the
usurping Rajah that the British troops in at
tacking the palace killed several of his women
and children. thus provoking rebellion and
the consequent massacre. IL is believed,
however. that the killing Of the women and
children was unintentiOnal.
Calcutta, April 29.-Mrs. Grimwood. the
wife of the late political agent of the British
Government ut Manipuri who was put 20
death at the same time that Chief Commls-
sioner Quinton and his companions lost their
lives. has arrived in this city. Mrs. Grim
wood in her recital Of the story Of
the massacre. charges that the disaster
was due entirely to the rashness Of the Chief
Commissioner in refusing 10 be governed by
the sensible advice given him with regard 70
the negotiations then being conducted with
the Hill chiefs concerning the deposition OF
the Objectionable Maharajah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
HARRIsoS INSPECTING STOCK.
He Visits the Pala Antono Stock Farm and
the Leland Stanford, Jr., University.

San FRANcIsco, CAL, April 29-Presdent
Harrison's party visited the Pala Antono stock
farm and the Leland Stanford, Jr., Uniyer-
sity this morning.
At the Pala Antono stock farm the stock
was inspected by the visitors and trottlng ex-
hibitons were given by blOOded horses. The
President and Mrs. Harrison planted trees Of
the gigantic species and then luncheon was
served at the Stanford mansion. The return
10 the station was through the estates OF Sena-
tor FELTON,. j. G. Flood and others.
At $3.50 p. NJ. the party took the train for
San Jose, arriving there at 4:30 7. NJ. After a
short stay the trip was resumed 10 Monterey.
which was reached at o'clock. The party
proceed to the Hotel Del Monte, where after
supper they retired for the night.
Ii IS probable that Governor Markham and
staff will accompany the Presidential party to
Portland. Ore Mayor De Lastmutt. of that
city. invited the Governor and his stan 10 be
present at that city's reception and rs soon
As the President says whether the addition
10 the party will be acceptable or not
the Governor will answer In antici-
patton of a favorable reply the Gov
ernor's personal staff officers have Sc
cured two Pullman coaches. These have
been cleaned and are now IN the hands Of the
florists If the President agrees. the coaches
will be attached 10 his special train and will
accompany the party to Portland. 1t will be
a notable event. as it is the first time in the
history of the coast in which the Governor of
one State has paid an official visit to another
State.
Governor Pennerier. of Oregon, to-day
sent this telegram 10 President Har-
rison: II sincerely regret 10 learn
of the accident TO your sister and
as sincerely hope it will not result seri-
ously. / am confident / express the unani-
nous sentiment of the people Of Oregon
when I assure you of their earnest wish that
no untoward event will prevent your pro-
posed visit TO our State"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
BLAIR ON HIS WAY TO CHINA.
lie Saws He Has Received No Communication
of Recall From the Secretary of State.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Up to 9 o'clock tonight
Senator Blair had received no adyices from
the State Department relative to the dis
patches from the Chinese Government re-
garding the matter Of his appointment as
Minister 10 Pekin. although the State De
partment was notified OF his arrival IN Chicago
early this morning.
II was reported in political circles this even.
ing that Secretary Blaine had issued Letters of
recall. but Senator Blair had received no ad-
vices to that effect. He viii leave for San
Francisco, en- route for China tomorrow
morning.
Senator Blair was shown the United Press
dispatch from Washington at IL o'clock to-
night. and said that he had not received any
communication of any kind from the State
Department or any one connected with it. He
has not heard a word Of any kind regarding
the complication beyond what has been pub
lished in the papers and does not think that
the State Department Will take any action IN
the matter.
II is reported that a. a late hour tonight
Senator Blair. the new Minister to China. re-
ceiyed dipatch from Secretary Blaine re-
questing him 10 return % WASHINGTON At
once. Mr.. Blair will probsb return to Wash
ington by an early train tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

letn saws. 2.795 were started between
1870 and 1890. and Of these .797 between 1870
and 1880. There are 3l2 commercial horicul-
tUral establishments owned and managed by
women. These 1859 establishments had IN
use IN the census year 3S.s3. .24f square feet
OF Grass, covering space II more than ~
acres Of ground The establishments were
valued et s3s ,355. 222 tools and implements,
- 1,js7,Gs3. and gave employment 70 l6s47
men and 953 women. who earned IN the year
1s.4,3 G72 Fuel for heating cost Il l69l52
The products for the year were 49066 ,253 rose
bushes, 6s 9S0S72 hardy plants and shrubs
while all other plants aggregated 1872, s352H,
reaching n total value of e12 036.4O tor
plants Cut flowers brought.an additional in
come Of S14,l75.32S.
CAPITAL NOTES.
The postoflice at Welltown, in Accomac
county has been discontinued. Mail TO
Grimes. J. A. Gates has been appointed
postmaster at Hooston. Halifax county. vice
II. 4. Edmondson. removed. and Nj. T.. Evans
at Wateryiew. Middlesex county. vice w. W.
Gresham. resigned.
In North Carolina y. J.. Keen has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Vernon. BuncOmbe
county, n. G.. has been changed to Inanda.
The postoffice at Rudasill, CASTOR county,
n. c.. has been discontinued. Mail to Car
penter.
The board appointed by the War Depart
ment TO investigate the proposed bridge
across the North river between New York
and Hoboken n. D.. reported 10 the de-
partment to-day that the bridge should not be
less than $50 feet high. and the report was ap-
proved by the Secretary. The proposed bridge
will contain ten steam railroad tracks and four
surface-road tracks and foot passageways, end
will be one of the largest in the world
Secretary Tracy and party arrived here last
night from Fortress Monroe
Secretary Proctor left for New York this
evening on business.
The Treasury Department has decided that
cotton-seed meal Is dutiable at the rate OF 20
per cent. ad yalOrem.
The President has recognized Frederick
Palitzchek Won Palmforst as consul of Aus
tria-Hungary at New York and Robert Man
son vlce-consul of Sweden and Norway
Treasurer Nebecker was informed this
morning that $1,000 in United States treas
ury notes was burned up in the wreck on ;he
Baltimore and Ohio near Warnings station.
yesterday The money was in possession Of
the United States Express Company, and was
destined for points west of ST. Louis The
loss will fall upon the express company.
The Association of Medical Superintendents
for the Insane to-day and tonight listened 10
the reading and discussion Of several papers
on the use Of hypnotics on general paralysis
and on methods in asylum and hospital work
As a pleasant interlude between the morning
and the night sessions the members Of the as
sociation. accompanied bv their ladies, made
an excursion 10 Mt. Vernon IN the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Ex.President filimors's Fortune.

BrrFALo. n. Y. April 29-when ex.Presi-
dent Fillmore died he left behind him a for
tune valued at $500 600 This passed into the
hands OF his son. Millsrd Powers Fillmore,
and at the death OF tho latter IN No
yember 1889. q good sized batch OF % r%eia-
tive Was lett TO divide the money. This
division will be made in tho morning in the
Surrogate Court A number Of Western
heirs are in town, including George NJ. Fill
more. OF Washington Almon Mi!lard and b..
II. Fillmore. Of Indiana, nephews Of the lste
Presidant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

wealthy resident Of Hornellsville. induced
Miss Jennie 0'Nelll Potter. a well-known elo-
cutionst Of New York. 10 go TO Hornellsyile e
recently. where she was to give a reading =
morrow night Monday Mr. Larne came q.
Elmira ard claimed 10 have hired the ope
house for Miss Potter 10 give rea1
tonight. tie persuaded Miss Potter D. eat
here. but she found that the opera hea.'
had not teen rented. I.arne threaten,d to
kill the manager OF the place aud also threat
ened several others. He was examined ty
physicians. who declared him 10 be violently
insane He will be removed 10 the insane
hospital. Miss Potter Is with Mrs. Larne.
who is prostrated by her husbands misior-
tune iarne is worth $4,000. but thinks he
has a million
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
ANOTHER RIPPER CAUGHT.
The Jersey City Police Helping Inspector
Byrne Out of His Hole.

JERSEY CRY, n. j.. April 29.-At noon to-
day the police of this city arrested man sup
posed 10 be an Algerian sailor and took him
to police headquarters. Chief-of-Police Muir
pby said that there was no doubt that the
man is the one wanted by Inspector Byrne,
Of New York. for the murder OF Carrie Brown
at the East River Hotel.
Inspector Byrne was notified Of the arrest
and was requested to send an officer 10 Jersey
CITY to identity the prisoner.
The man arrested is known as "Frenchy
No. ~ He is boss cattle driver on tramp cat-
tie ships. and was arrested in London. Fug-
land. and imprisoned several weeks but the
authorities there were unable to identity him as
Jack the Ripper He is a cousin Of the man
arrested in New York and known as "Frenchy
No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Argentine Republic financess
Rv Cahle TO the Times.l

LONDON, April 29.-The correspondent OF
the Standard at Buenos Ayres says; In an
in rview with President Pelgrini' he stated
that the Argentine Government has decided
to issue notes against reserve silver
TO be legal tender at par VMue
law will be passed declaring contracts not
made IN legal currency invalid. ihus
it will be impossible for creditors legally TO
recover gold The Government had found Y
impossible to obtain sufficient gold for gold
basis. The banks gave official notice OF their
inability to control the gold premium. Presi-
dent Pellegrini is of the opinion IT VIII pe
beneficial both 10 the bondholders and the
Government if the whole of the national dela
is consolidated on per cent basis"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Alexandria Affairs,

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 30 Special Lee
Canip proposes 20 observe Decoration day
0lay S6th with the neghboring camps par
ticipatng in the ceremonies.
MIR Nathaniel Nolls and Mr Robert How
ard are dead Both died of consumption.
The remains of the late James X. Lambdn.
who died in Washington yesterday, were
brought here and buried in the Union ceme-
terv to-day. Mr. J.. was q master architect
and builder. and a member OF the Board OF
Alderman when be moved TO Washington a
couple of years ago. after living here since
long prior 20 the war. He was Methodist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
A Former Reigning Belle Found Dead with -
Pistol Wound In Her Body.

BALTIMORE. MD.. April 29.-yirs. Ashby
Biedler has given the city another sensation.
Her BODY was this afternoon found in her
apartments at 1918 north Charles street A
bullet from S2-calibre revolver had lodged
in her heart. There is no doubt that she
committed suicide.
Three years ago Miss Florence L. Denmead
was a reigning belle Of twenty-one years, and
moved in the best society circles. II was then
learned that she had been secretly married in
Washington, ID. C.. TO Mr. Biedler who is a
travelling agent for New iork silk import
ing house.
/. is stated that the lady has since then
been almost a recluse. living with her mother.
The family refuse 10 make any statement II
the matter except that Mrs. Biedler has re-
Gently been very melancholy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
The Coke Region Strike.

Soo11DALr. Pa, April 29.-Coke Operator
Keister. Of the Franklin plant, effected set
tlement with the labor officials to-day and
the employees Will resume work to morrow.
The specifications are that the old wages be
paid. only union men be employed and no
coke sold t. Frick. This makes four COM
panies now working under the old agreement
About fifty Italians arrived at Frick's plant
to-day. The cost of the strike thus far on
both sides will aggregate about S3,0OO,0O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Consolation for Fyffe.
nv Cahle tn The Times. ]

LONDON. April 29.-Mr. Waiter Hume Long,
NJ. p. Conservative for Devices. has written
a letter TO Mr.. Fyffe, candidate of the Liberal
party for election to the House Of Commons.
on trial for alleged assault on lad in a rail.
way train and who on Monday last attempted
to commit suicide 10y cutting. his throat. In
his letter Mr. Long assures Mr.. Fyfe that no
one in the county (Wiltshire) believes the
charge, and that he may rest assured that IN
the event Of an election contest no use will be
made Of the scandal by his political oppo-