davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-05
POUR RIRE.

Les mots de table de Renan:
On parlait, chez vme Aubernon,
du socialisme chretien. des elo-
auents discours de NJ. de Nun, ct
Pon cherchait a defnir cette poll
tique nouvelle de la droite:
LIE socialisme chretien, fit Re
nan, c'est Dieu servi sauce diahle!
~
Entire concierges:
Eh bien! chere madame Ba-
landar, je ne volt plus votre aimee.
Ne men parlez pas; VOLTA
huit jours qu'elle nest pas rem
t &c.
Ca ne m'6tonne pas; javais
toujours remarque qu'elle await
des moments d absence ....
~.
Le due de Tresmes, pere du due
de &c vre., premier gentilhomme
de Ia chambre du Roi ct go"yer-
neur de Paris, mourut agA de
quatre- vingt-treiza ans. Un v+let
de chambre ayant appris fa mort
=
q NJ. le mar6chal d'Estrees, qui
await cent trois ans:
u n suis b en- fach6. dit-il
mais je men >uis point du tout sur
priis. C'6tait un corps cocochyme
ct tout use. Ft j'ayais toujours
pr6dit que Get homme-la no vivrait
pas:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-05
La Sante Rendue!
DR.. E. C. West ponr les Merits ct lie Cer,t..,
DU---

Or. E. c. West pOnr les NelE ct le CerIta..
Remede sur pour l'hysterie, l'hy pocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
la nevralgie, les maux de tete, Ia sprostra.
ton nerveuse caus6e parl abus de Palcool
ou du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramolissement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT la misere ct la mort, vieillesse
prematuree, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour lautre sexe, pertes involontaires ct
spermatorrhee, caus6e par Ia fatigue ou
les abus. Chaque bofte contientun mois
de traitement. $1.O0 la bofte ou boftes
pour $5, envoye franc de port au recu du
go NOUS aAaANylssoNs QUE soITzs
guerissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
que ordre de 6 boites nous enverrons mo-
tre garantie ecrite de rendre l'argent 81 Ia
cure nest pas efectuee. Ces garanties ne
sont donn6es que par Joseph r. Hofilin,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, Minn.
Nos boites sont toujours envelopPees
de papier jaune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-05
ATTENTION

Vons pouvez acheter le lot 8, b.
l2,s Bottinean addition, grandeur
66xl65, pour ST. 200. Placements
faoiles.
z. DEnEuLra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-05

serez bientot un peuple d'ilotet
sill en- reste ass de ce cote ci de
la ligne 45i6me pour former un
peuple.
FLUTE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

to the United States. saws there has
always been more or less trouble IN the
relations between the Riffians owing 10
their warlike and aggressive character
Nomlnally the thirty-two tribes compris-
ing the Rif are tributary 10 the sultan
OF Morocco. but whenever the Sultan
desires 10 collect the tribute due II US
ually becomes necessary 20 send a large
armed force against them for the purpose
The Riffs number about $1,000 men OF
fighting age. and they constitute a foe
Of no mean ability. The Spanish posses =
sion Is only about lOur kilometres square.
and Senior Muruagua says his govern
ment and the Spanish forces have been
careful 20 keep within the delimitation
Of the treaty OF 1852 IN their occupation
Of territory. But he says II IL becomes
necessary 10 extend the borders Of Span
ish jurisdiction In order to maintain
peace the government viii probably not
hesitate tO DO So Previous TO the pres
crf outbreak. he says there was practi-
caily no safety i1 Meliua outside the
for,
II Be- the probability that Spain will
deem it necessary to increase the size
Of her possession I'm Morocco which
ar0uses the apprehensions Of the rep
resentatives here Of other European pow
ers They recognize the extreme pre-
seriousness Of the tenure OF peace upon
Europe, and while 70 cannot be said
that they fear the situation I'm Morocco
will precipitate a general conflict, they
would not be surprised II one resulted
from IL. Speaking OF the probabilities,
a leading member OF the diplomatic
corps said yesterday: "If Spain shall
begin grabbing for more territory the
other nations will most likely follow her
example. France IS already aroused by
the possibility Of such a thing. and a
French feet, accompanied by the Rus
sian gunboats which have just been
visiting their French neighbors, IS said
10 have been ordered to the coast Of
Morocco. The British Mediterranean
squadron IS n Gibraltar, only a few
miles away. NDw, if Germany and Italy
should conclude TO send their ships into
the neighborhoOd. there would scarcely
be room enough IN the Mediterranean
for them all TO move about without COM
ing into contact. One gun fred and no
one can foresee the end. Baltimore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

OF the opposition TO their eonhrnauo,n,
,ha rroeident will be I'm no haste 10 aBaih
.uov, tbefo 10 run the guantlet OK tne
ccnetorfal Finance Committee anC Nol-
rector slrmonds. lt IS rumored VII nave
bad Sufficient time. with the AID OF ms
Tictot ,reeffce 10 capture and adorn
t3g beu with the congressional scalp,
-.hicb "a nov worn so becomlngly by
Co,cressnan Grady who 40 ably repre-
e,,ted the Third North Carolina district
Hon. Kope Elias. who came here sat
,,rdav presumably 20 consult with Com
,ntssioner OF Internal Revenue Miller, was
Ga ,.high feather" and says he considers
his reappolntment a thorough vindication.
he will qualify at once. In the meantime,
the commissioner, at his request has de-
signated the chief clerk TO discharge the
duties OF the Office.
Visitors AZ Washington.
Congressman Henderson, who was join
ed by his daughter. who has been In Bal
timore left yesterday for his home.
Mr.. S. S. Pegram. Of Charlotte, n. C.,
IS I'm the city.
Mr. James H. Dooley OF Richmond,
and Mr.. VIII Thomas and daughter. Miss
Virginia Thomas, Of Blacksburg, are at
the National.
Messrs, J. r. Macmurdo. OF Richmond.
w. II. Payne. OF Warrenton, T. VI. Terry.
OF Lynchburg. and Reeves Calf Of Staun-
ton. Va. are guests at the Metropolitan.
Aiessrs. John Mcbride. Of Wytheville.
James Il. Jackson. Virginia. and j. NJ.
Haslky, OF Lexington. n. c., are register
" II. L. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
DIDN'T WANr pU1PIr CRITICISM.
The Members of sadie Means's Church
Talk Back I'm Meeting

The Members Of sadie Means's Church
Talk Back I'm Meeting.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 6.-The services
IN the Second Presbyterian church here
terminated in @ row yesterday morning.
This is the church from which Miss Sadie
Means. the telephone girl, was expelled
FOR working on Sunday. At Clinton last
Friday the synod reversed the action Of
this church and ordered the young wO-
mans name restored to the roll. During
the absence OF Pastor Blackburn to-day
the Rev. Or. Law, formerly of ST. Louis,
occupied the pulpit. After preaching, DR..
Law made a statement to the cOngrega-
tion In which he said he had only last
night ascertained that members Of this
church were violating the Sabbath openly
and that the session acquiesced in IL. He
intimated that had he known this sooner
he would have refused the invitation to
preach there. At this juncture Elder
Luber jumped up and with extended arms
shot this at the minister:
stop right here. That is not true.
Don't you go any further. This church
knows its business, and you are not stat
ing facts
Dr. Law was not a bit abashed, and
went on 10 say that he spoke to the con-
gregation as a whole, and, while he wish
ed 10 hurt no one, he must say il. After
a sharp colloquy there was confusion.
Scores Of persons left the building, and
the elders crowded around the pulpit.
They sang out that the preacher had
heard only the enemy's side.
Or. Law warmed up and declared that
he would rather see the church closed
than 80 on SHINING in this way. The
affair ended IN confusion. While some
were trying to pour oil on the troubled
waters. Or. Laws wife caught hold Of
him and hurried him out The end Is
not yet. The congregation characterized
DR. Laws action as impudent and un-
called for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
MISS BARTON's APPEAL.
She Asks Help for tho Cyclone Sufferers in
south Gnrofina


WASHINGTON u. c.. Nov. s.-Miss
Clara Barton. president OF the American
Red Cross Society, tonight addressed an
audience. I'm the parlors OF thesoclety. IN
the condition OF the unfortunate people
inhabiting the Sea Islands or the coast
of South Carolina, who were recently
rendered homeless by the destructive
hurricane. She had Just returned from
the scene OF desolation, and gave q de-
tailed and interesting history OF these
people, together with n vivid description
Of the locality and its surroundings.
She said there were at least seventy is
lands I'm what Is generally known as
the Sea Islands and that 1900 OF tho
natives were homeless, with the bare
necessities OF life, and no hope Of sub
stantial relief until next crops.
10 was principally for this reason that
the memorial was presented 10 Congress
by Senator Hoar asking for an appro-
prlation OF $4,000. II was also intended
TO pay these people seventy-five cents a
day TO build places Of shelter, 80 that
they might be able 10 harvest the next
crop. She was not disappointed In the
action OF Congress- but she said, NOBODY
could say that they were not told OF
the conuition Of these people,
Since Congress had failed TO aid them.
she appealed TO her hearers and country
10 contribute any amount, however
small for the relief OF the sufferers.
Miss Barton will leave Washington in
a few days 10 superin;end the work OF
the Red Cross Society In The Sea Islands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MAYOR CHOSEN AT LAST
ALDERMAN SWTFT CHOSEN As Ms
HARRIsON'S SUCCESSOR.
After Good Deal OF wrangllng Every
thing Was Wiped on tho slate-A
New Vote Taken by the Council.

CHICAGO. Nov. e.-The wrangle owe
the election OF a mayor pro tempore wx
settled tonight by the choice OF Alderma,
George b. Swift. receiving sixty-tu,
votes TO FIVE for Alderman McGmen. on
blank ballot being cast. The Democrats
aldermen remained IN the Council cham
Der until 7:3O. the time set for the req
ular meeting. This was 20 keep McGnlG
in the chair on the plea that the origins
meeting Of which he had been chairman
had not adjourned.
Republicans March Into the Hall
At 7:20 tonight the Republican alder
men, followed by a small army OF theg
adherents, marched I'm a column Of twos
10 the Council chamber, where they wer1
greeted with loud cheers and laughter b
waiting Democrats. Leaders of both fas
uons quickly got together. and Il was do
cided 10 avoid any possible repetition os
the scene OF last Saturday. Everything
was wiped Off the slate. A new vote wal
taken. McGtllen having on motion OF
Republican alderman been chosen chair
man, appointed as a teller four alder.
men who acted In that capacity at SAT-
urday's election. There was sixty.eighi
aldermen present, two from each OF thi
thirty-four wards
sixty-Nine Votes Cnst.
When the vote was taken. sixtv-nin,
votes had been cast, one alderman hayin.
thrown I'm vote for both Swift ana Nc,
Gillen. The vote stood. Swift 90 McGneg
10. IL was decided TO call another votl
which gave Swift 81, McGnlen 5. one blsnI
ballot being cast
The Council adjourned until next Thurs
day night after arranging for the Harrl,
son memorial exercises TO be held a weeH
from next Thursday by the Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-Miss Clara
Barton. president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross. who has just reached
here from Sea Islands OF South Carolina.
will explain the situation on the islands
at Red Cross headquarters tomorrow
evening. Miss Barton returned TO Wash
ington al this time with a view 10 in
ducing Congress to appropriate funds
sufficient 10 feed and cloth the $1,000 un-
fortunates on the islands until they can
realize something from their crops next
spring. Having failed in the undertaking.
Miss Barton will revisit South Carolina
this week, and arrange through friends
OF the Red Cross to rebuild the houses Of
the residents Of the Sea Islands and sup
ply them as far as possible with the old
Of life through the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
wRrr or mAYDAMUs DENIED.
Republicans Must Abide by the Action of
the President.

the President
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6-Parsons
and Nininger, respectively ex-district
attorney and marshal for the Northern
District Of Alabama, must find some other
way in which to recover their offices than
by writ Of mandamus from the Supreme
Court 10 the judge OF the District Court
Of Alabama.
II will be remembered that these gen
tlemen were superseded by Musgrove In
June last. at which time the judge OF
the District Court entered an order direct
ing them 10 turn over their records ana
papers to their successors. Last week
they made application 10 the Supreme
Court for a writ of mandamus 10 the
Judge Of the District Court 70 vacate that
order and 20 reinstate them in their OF
fees. upon the ground that the President
had no power TO remove them until their
terms had expired
To-day Chief Justice Fuller, announcing
the decision Of the court, stated that the
Supreme Court could not direct the lower
court how 10 proceed in special case
OF which It had jurisdiction, and that
the petition for a writ Of mandate must
therefore be denied. The question sun
remains unanswered, Has the President
mower 10 remove an official before his
term OF Office has expiredY'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. ASSASSIN
Prendergast received word to-day that
his brother, John W. Prendergast, had
retained Messrs. Essex and Wade, at
torneys, to defend him. These are the
men who had a brief conference with
Prendergast Saturday evening. At
o'clock this afternoon DR.. Richard Dewey,
secretary Of the National Medical
PschvoT0gical Associations DR.. r. r.
Brewer, and DR.. +. S. Talbot, three
experts on insanity. called at the jail and
put Prendergast through rigid exami-
nation.
"Do you believe Prendergast insane?'
DR.. Dewey was asked when the exami-
nation was finished.
"I cannot answer that question now.
really cannot tell anything about the re-
suit Of our examination
Prendergasts case is on Judge Dennis
court calendar for ten o'clock tomorrow.
1t is believed a. continuance will be grant
ed for at least one week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
MR.. CRISP on rHE thrift.
In the New Mcasure Tho Tax on Beer. To
baceo and Whl.l.ev WIN be Increased.

In the New Mcnsure tho Tax on Beer. To
bscco and WhislSey VIII he Increased.
CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 6.-IIon. Charles
f. Crisp. speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, arrived at the Palmer House
last night Speaking Of the repeal fight,
Mr.. Crisp said "The House will have
some very important legislation before
it at the beginning of the regular session
I'm December. Mr.. Wilson's committee
viii have it's tariff bin ready at an early
day. The subcommittee has already de-
cided on the rates in the schedule and
the general committee viii consider them
sometime next week. / believe Mr.. Will
sons committee will recommend a
reduction Of the tariff TO a revenue
basis in accordance with the declara-
tions Of the National Democratic
platform. The tax on refined sugar may
be reduced considerably, but the tax on
whiskey, beer and tobacco may be in
creased. 1t is estimated, l believe, that
the increase Of one cent on whiskey will
add 81 900 900 10 the revenues The present
tax on whiskey IS 90 cents, and say il is
increased TO Sl.30, that means an increase
of S. 100000 to the revenues Of the govern
ment. Speaker Crisp said that besides
the tariff bin the House was to vote on
the bin 20 take of the ten per cent. on
state banks Mr.. Crisp said the Demo-
Gratis might lose few votes in some
sections Of the South on account Of the
passage of the repeal bill, but he did not
think 1t would amount to anything seri-
Gus. as the South generally believed in the
Democratic party. In Alabama. where
the Populists are strong and where some
free silver Democrats may 90 over to
them, the Democratic party may have
more interesting time than usual, but
ne predicted no disastrous results. He
did not think the Democrats would lose
a single southern State. Mr.. Crisp is on
his way home 10 Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Five Of The RandIt. Captnral.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov 6.-This
morning dispatches from Batesyille say
five Of the Oliphant train robbers in ali
have been captured. Two are in JAN at
Batesyille and three are being carried
overland 10 Newport. considerable
part of the plunder was recovered from
the two men in jail, including pochet-
books money, rings and watches Ine
three men being carried overland were
captured I'm White River bottoms this
afternoon after the exchange OF several
shots. which wounded one of the robbers.
No names are given for the parties ar
rested this morning. The two men In Jam
at Batesvllle give their names as Lemon
and ArnOtt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
co1LEcrINe rHE BODIES.
The Explosion at santander sent the In
gines Fifty Yards Into the Air.


MADRID, Nov. 6.-Fernandez SAM
eaptain OF the steamship Mochico which
was blown up at santander on Friday
arrived al san Sebastian to-day lie says
that the explosion sent the steamer en-
lines fifty yards into the air. SiXty-hye
houses were wrecked from roof % cellar
bv the shock The divers have been busy
since Yesterday at noon examining the
harbor's bottom near the quay wnere tne
explosion occurred. They have found plies
OF mangled bodies among the RUNS OF
the sunken vessel On one pile the rem
nants OF fifteen bodies were found N
another the severed limbs and trunks OF
twenty-fve more. The work OF collecting
the bodies proceeds slowly Captain SAM
avs. because the bodies under water can
be extricated only with the greatest ar
dculty from the wreckage IN WhlcA they
nave been wedged and half buried.
The military are clearing the runs on
the land. The suffering amoung the peo-
pIe of santander is extreme. Ine Shops
did not begin opening until TINS AFTER
noon. The bakers have made no bread
and the markets are empty. The MIN
lister Of finance is experimenting the
work OF relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

MADRID, Nov. 5.-The great expense
TO be entaiied by calling the three-yeaI
reserves TO the colors have excited grave
apprehensions among friends OF the gov
ernment. IL is difficult TO see now, In the
present unfavorable CONDITION OF SPAN 5
finances, the necessary money can De
raised TO put this force on a war foctlns'
and. perhaps. send IL to Meliia. Much
unoasiness is felt here owing to the
crowth OF the anti-Englisn sentiment
among the lower classes. A special police
watch was set at the English embassy
last evening 20 protect 10 from al,y hostile
demonstration. 1t Is reported that
French 0gents are stirring tha PEOPLE with
stories of English interference In Morocco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Ransom Was Not Offered the Judreshlr

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 6.-South
Carolinians opposed 10 Governor Till
mans liquor policy have sent on a dele
cation to urge the appointment Of Judge
Slmonton TO the district judgeship, made
vacant by the death Of Judge Bond
Judge Simonton is a Democrat, and sue
ceeded in drawing the fire Of Governor
Tillman by some of his decisions in the
liquor cases.
It is now ascertained that the statement
made by the friends Of Senator Ransom,
that the position had been offered 20 him
by the President and declined was an
error II was supposed that these gem
temen in their positive assertions on
the point spoke by authority Of Senator
Ransom. but IL is now authenticity stated
that this was not the case. Senator
Ransom telegraphs a denial Of the story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
BRIrIsH oFFiCERs KILLED.
Explosion of Large Quantity of Gun
powder Near Rio, Brazil.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Secretary
Herbert received dispatch from Captain
Picking. commanding the cruiser Charles
ton, to-day. 1t is dated Rio. November 4.
and is as follows: AN explosion OF a
large quantity OF gunpowder belonging
to the insurgents occurred here to-day on
Governors Island. Two British naval
officers, a boatswain and one man wer9
killed and five others seriously injured
They were getting sand at the time near
tne magazine Admiral Mello claims that
the Brazilian GOV ernment Is responsible"
The British naval officers and men ara
believed to have been ashore on ths
island loading their boats with sand for
use in scrubbing. down decks ana cleaning
things aboard their ships How the ex-
plosion happened can only be conJectured.
and why Admiral Mello, the leader "a
the insurgents. should claim that thu
Brazilian government Is responsible for
the accident Is a mystery. 1t could noe
have happened while Meiio was sheiling
the city, for he would undoubtedly have
taken great care that none OF the shota
went in the direction Of the magazine.
which probably contained the CREATES
part OF his powder supplies; besides, had
his shots set the magazine on fire he
would not have asserted that the de
facto government was the cause Cow
ernor's Island lies above the city or Ria
and is about FIVE miles long by two IN
width. Mello's flagship Aqudeban is
anchored near by. fhe loss or this
powder may be a serious blow TO Hello's
strength, as It Is not believed he has
other resources
The British government win undoubtedly
ask for an explanation OF the killing %
her subjects from the de facto govern,
ment.
10 Is the only government recognized
by the powers. and while the explosion
happeued Oh an island In the hands OF a
rebel, still Mello cannot be asked "a
apologize. even had the loss been caused
by the carelessnsss Of some OF MS men,.
Baltimore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
The Strike Postponed.

CAIRO, ILL, Nov. 6.-After an all
DAYS conference between the officials Of
the Big -Four and the strikers, In the
railroad yard here. an agreement was
reached to postpone the whole subject
for ten days. when another conference
will be held. In the meantime ali trains
are TO be run. Striking trainmen are to
return TO work and receive the old rate
OF pay. Assistant President shaffer and
Superintendent Van Wrinkle lefi for their
homes last evening on a special train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Illot of the UnempIoyed.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6-socialist agita-
tors started riot OF the unemployed
this afternoon. The police interiered, but
this iirst without effect. The mayor left
town hail 70 quiet the rioters. re was
surrounded by roughs, tostled and even
the town hall to quiet the rioters. police
man who tried 10 protect him was knock
ed senseless with blow on me mead
Both were carried 10 their homes ana the
militia were called out A company OF
cavalry charged and dispersed the mob
One cavalryman received a shot wound
in the arm and several rioters were
traunnlad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
The NVorld'a Relief Train.
aoy r. cUtrrrEE MEETING.

Nrer, hampton 81 col. Gibson Threaten
eel for Ii's Advncscy OF This Gentleman.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. "a spec
lal TO the Post from Culpeper Va, says:
j. Amber Brook. formerly Republican
candidate for Congress from this district.
and Norman Ashley. a Populist, acted
pro tempOre chairman OF negro meet
ing 10 night. 4 negro chairman was
elected Armistead Clark a negro Demo-
crat occupied the floor I'm favor Of Colo
mel Gibson. the Democrat nominee for
the House and was hissed and threatened
for his action. lie maintained his posi-
ton in spite OF opposition The meet
ing broke up M n row. cannon crackers
having been thrown In It's midst. Great
excitement prevailed for time. The
outlook IS that Gibson viii carry the
county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
MEArnER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. e-vir-
ginia: Fair; east shifting 10 south winds,
slightly warmer. except In southeasiera
Virginia.
North and South Carolina: Local show
ers but generally fair In the intencr
during the day: northwest winds; warm-
er In west portions