davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
DISTURBANCE CEIN THE DIET.
Unparalleled Disorder and Violence in
the Bohemian Legislature.

the Bohemian Legislature.
Prague special: The Bohemian Diet was
the scene OF "a display Of violence and dis
order unparalleled In the protracted and
bitter struggle for supremacy between the
Czech and German elements. The bill be.
fore the Diet was intended 70 strengthen
the position OF the Germans against the
Czechs. The young Czechs were iilibuster-
ing to prevent Its passage. The President
rebuked the flibusterers and insisted that
the committees report be heard. Herr
funk, chairman OF the committee, entered
the Tribune and attempted TO speak.
Some utterance by Funk was construed by
Czech deputy named R"zorad ms nlluding
to him Tue offended deputy climbed up-
on the Tribune and seized Funk, lively
wrestling encounter ensued, aud Bazorad
finally succeeded in eiecting Funk from
the Tribune amid the Intense delight OF the
Czechs. Everybody in the house was
shouting and shaking their fists, and angry
challenges to fight could be heard here and
there. Funk was sasp.ng defiance at his
enemies. when Czech Deputy Vasaty in
terrupted him with - large pot of ink. En-
couraged by the discontinue which the ink
caused among their foes, the Czechs next
attacked the stenographers and maltreated
several OF them. Prince Dobkowitz {pres-
dent) was himself menaced with personal
violence and declared the sitting closed.
The Prince has since been occupied in pre-.
liminary arrangements for duels with sew.
eral of his antagonists. The scene In the
Diet caused great excitement throug hout
the city. The students OF the University
broke out in IL riotous demonstration and
wrecked the windows Of the club houses
aud mansions OF people obnoxious TO them.
The police are guarding the streets in the
vicinity OF the Diet. The Diet will prob
ably be dissolved. 1t Is stated that the
bill opposed by the young Czechs proposed
virtually to separate the Northern Dis
tricts OF Bohemia in order to give the Ger
mans control over local affairS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26


The Democratic papers which hss1
denounced Gov. Penn0yer have NJ
knowingly insulted tho memOfy o1
their great hero, Thomas JeifofeoG
Pennoycr, In his famous reply TO HeC.
retary Greshams message. in WhicIk
he advised the President to look aftofl
his own business. and he (Pennoyes9
would look after his, was alittle rudes
The message lacked polish and polite
ness, but 1t was Democratic and
Jeffersonian to the core. It Wae i
vigorous plea for the rights Of ~
States as sovereign goyernmenfs e
jefferson understood them when ~
penned the Kentucky resoluti0ns
Ssill only here and there xAe 4lAEo
found q Democrat braye enOugIi j
stand up against the present central
lied Democratic admintstHot3o0
centralized In the person az
Grover Cleveland. The masses heYo
bowed to the personal ruler at Wash-s
ington and have been led away, on
account OF their idOlatry, from the
true .Jeffersonian principles to such
an extent that when PennoyeF raised
the voice for States rights ana no
interference from Washington, they
did not recognize 1t as the true v0iceE
OF ancient and honorable DemOc-E
racy. 1t Is not necessary for thos
President In Washington to direct
Governors as to their duties. We
cannot indorse the language which
Gov. Pennoycr used, but the spirit o&
his repl, was not wholly wrong. III
President cannot issue commands NJ
the Governors. To advise them ant3s
remind them OF their duties h IN.
pertinent. Des Moines Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
WILL BEGIN WITH HIGnBIxpERs.
First Steps Likely to be Taken Toward
Enforcing the Geary Law.


4 Enforcing the Gesry Law.
washfngto4 sperixf. AsSistAas .aeesss-
tary Curtis OF the Treasury Department.
will have charge OF matters connected with
the execution Of the Geary law. So far rs II
relates To that branch Of the Governments.
He is already at work preparing plans Of
procedure. though the policy OF tue depart
ment has not yet been announced. 1t Is
understood. however, that II will be some
time before active steps can he taken. and
as every days delay will bring the expected
extra session Of Congress nearer, 1t is prob
able that no undue haste will be observed
1t is pretty certain that the funds available
for the execution Of the law will he used to
carry 1t ont as far as possible. Not great
many Cinnamon eau be deported with the
S36, 900. and il i, rather difficult to deter
mine where to begin aud what classes shall
be taken first The probability is that
the first selections will be made in San
Francisco among the unregistered China
men who are known to the police uuthori-
ties OF that city as highblnders or ss crimi-
mails. Their deportation cannot he deemed
offensive to their own country in an inter-
national sense, though 1t may regret cx-
ceedingly to receive them. MIR. Curtis said
was in the power of the Government to do
so, though no undue haste would be OBJ
served In its execution. 1--WE do not want
to take any hasty steps, he SAID. "that will
render the Government or its officials indi-
vidually liable for damages as IA result OF
false imprisonment or wrongful deporta-
ton. We expect to walt until all the ques-
tions OF law have been settled. The SUI
q n Df
the constitutlonalty OF the law, but there
are various points remaining to be settled
In regard to its execution and the manuer
and method Of procedure. For instance,
we must determine who shall be arrested,
by whom, how, when, and where impris-
oned. how deported, etc. The mandate Of
the Supreme Court regarding the case just
decided has been sent tn the Circuit Court
OF New York and think all the points
which have been referred to the depart
ment's legal advisers will be settled soon."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

The recent outflow Of gold TO for
cign countries has called attention to
the q eat quantity Of that coin that
Is annually carried abroad BY Amer
lean visitors. 1t Is estimated that
last year the sum reached 500, 00O, !
600. The amount OF gold brought 10
the United States last last year by
foreign tourists was about $50, O01,- :
600. Ii these 6gures are correct,
$40, 900, 600 more gold was taken out
than was received by this means.
This year the prospects are that the
baaance will be reversed In our favor.
Owing to the Chicago Fair fewer
Americans viii 60 abroad, anu an un-
usual number Of foreigners win visit
the United States Ii ID interestfng
TO consider what effect this may have
upon our national supply Of gold coin.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

found to OFFER a reward OF $500 for the mur-
der OF Sam Lee, wealthy merchant and
President OF the Sam iup, one Of the six
companies. The President tore down the
placards and "A little later u procla ton
was posted by the Chinese Consul. begging
his countrymen To keep the peace at thi 5
time and not to allow the highbinders to
engage In act, of violence. Sam Lee, 1t
seems, was one of the prime movers In the
the resistance OF the Geary law and has all
along urged the Chinese not to register,
promising them that the law would he over
thrown. This was the chief cause o. the
che plan to remove him in the hlshbindce
fashion. Another motive is that he con-
cerned himself too actively In the defense
OF n Chinaman arrested for numbering q
cOuutrymau
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
Fear. thnt Rlood NAV m. sI,.d.

Knoxville, Tenn.. special: Three hum
dred members are here to attend called
meeting OF the Southern Building and Loan
Association. A fight among the factions Is
anticipated and blood may he spilled. u.
A. Jenkins. an ousted director. and NJ. Il.
Ross. the present director. passed the lie In
the Hattie House aud fight was only
averted by the interference VI friends.
They are two OF tho most prominent clti-
zeps OF Knoxville. Sensational charges
have been made against the management
and a split Is feared.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

Paris special: The police found several
bombs, many pounds Of dynamite. and a
chest OF burglar tools, buried in lot SUR
rounding shed In the suburbs OF Ieval-
lois. The bombs were more powerful than
those before seen, la Paris They arrested
the owner OF the property on which the
tools and explosives were found; yinchow.
mechanic living near the shed, and Span-
nagel, Marchand, and Lsyelle, three an-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
Camping on the Trail g smus~,ers.

Green Bay. Wis, special, What prom
ises to create little sensation vas discov-
cred here. Six men have been here for the
past few weeks for the purpose OF gather
Ing information in regard TO the smuggling
that Is known by the United states 10 have
been carried on In this port for soMc time.
Several Of Uncle Sam's shrewdest detect
ives are here and some startling disclosures
ara q Y tacctnd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
Urx.. the King Not to Accent,

Rome special: The King is In consulta-
lion with Zarnandeii. ex-mtnister OF the
Interior, who urges the King not to accept
che resignation Of the Cabinet. Giolitti.
however, refuses to form ministry, being
convinced that the Senate will reject the
pensions bill. 1t is estimated that there is
fourteen majority against II.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
New Lins THROUGH tho Rcck IL.

Montreal special, President Van Horne
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. aud
party, who left Montreal for the coast.
will make thorough examination OF what
Is known ~ Crows Nest Pass. u has been
rnmored for some time that the Canadian
Pacific contemplated opening up new uae
through the Rockies, using the pass men
t1ned. II the present outlook Is favorable
the work OF construction through the pass
will be carried out With III possible dis.
nj
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
May BE . Crisia In Italy.

Rome special: The Chamber OF Deputies
rejected the support OF the Departments Of
Justice. The Minister of Justice aRd Ec-
clesiastical Affairs. Theodrico Bonacci,
thereupon resigned. It Is expected the
budget OF the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs
viii be rejected also. This will probably
result In 4 crisis,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
Not in tI,e yyhita House.

Washington special, 1t Is now de6ditely
settled that the event IN the Cleveland
family. which l. just now the subject o
newspaper gossip, Will take place at the
country home OF the President aud not at
the Whit0 House
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

London special: The propcllcrs OF the
new Cunard steamer Campania have been
feadjusted and the blades fixed as sug-
gested by ofiicers Ia accordance with their
observations on the homeward voyage. aud
these changes are expected 10 increase her
speed,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
A Fire In knrwax.

Christiana special: A Gre at Tronqu-
jem resulted In the loss OF number Of
lives, tour persons being killed while jump
ing from . burning building and three
women and two children burned TO death
In the flames.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
The strong Man Dead.

sRranac Lake, N. Y, special: One OF the
feats performed by Rondin. the strong man
with Coles circus. Is holding together two
strong horses pulling In opposite direc-
tions. A pair unaccQstomed to the per-
formance was tried, and reared and
plunged. Bondin endeavorins TO hold
them. burst . blood vessel and died soon
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
RAILROAD Accident I'm Ireland.

Dublin special: While o train on the
Tralee and Dingls Railway was going down
. steep grade 1t jumped the track on a
vladuct and fell fifty feet. Five passen-
gers were killed Instantly and twelve more
wounded severely.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

Waycross, Ga. special: Near Hazeihurst
Eph Marcel, who murdered I. J. Brown and
another negro, name unknown, was taken
from Jail and hanged by a mob.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

Ban Francisco special: The LnternA-
tionsl CONSTRUCTION Company alsd articles
OF Incorporation. Its svowed object i "a
build that part Of Nicaragua aAip canal
lying west Of Nicaragua lake, Tho cHpital
stock ID 90, ,00A. .0oN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

People differ IN politics. hnt they
agree In liking 8 manly man, and
such ono ID the Governor Of Ohln
Under reverses which were hgoO6ht
about largely through Overmpch Ren.
erous faith In his fellows G0vNtnnf
MiKinley has borne himself With "
self-respect and : true dignity ta,as
have commanded well niRh nnives1
admiration. n0ston Gl0he Isu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
Raxo,ntloni.t Yie,orion..

Granada, Nicaragua, special: In deci-
sive battle between the Governments forces
and the revolutionists the latter we're
victorious after a hot fight. The reyoiu-
tionists are rejoicing over the victory, and
predict the early overthrow of sacaza.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

London special; An order In council VIII
| be issued TO prohibit sealing In the Pehrinx
| Sea until May !. 1894.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
- i ]
Reach IN. xss,ae -.

Mr. rlarksnn. IL hie fnay,isi
T,n,,isvsIla sraach ,,ant q. 49, ~ "a
a. fhe matter wh4n - nn,ntss . ~ '-a s,s.S
tho neceasitv ~ dravrirr ara s.,,,ss,s.
men of the nation intn tl,4 n Rsrs,S.I;. ~.
can marty While kreninr - NJ Sd - 49,.
snlendid record a thst ns,tv N N
eternal rememhrancs NAM n Il. 50. Sss
shonld NOT denend tnn n,rch 4, ~ 1.v.,
rones Yonnr men ara mainly ~, 80. y &
cerne9, IN the nrohiems 81 tha fs,tnrs I
Questions as oreat "a thnaa Shlrns
have engaged the attention 81 ar
foremost stafeamen rs ira r,aat s,sair
solution. There ara vet miohty hstss
fles Is hc fnnoht fnr riUht' is,s.lr1,
nnd human iihartv n sns ! ro,,ls
!. work - sfr-.s. =. t..r Iy,ys
1lItsygrss q err,
~ yic-ts.,,sss g ~ sssS ~.
halian 49,. ssTsaassss.sss.
serve ~. rn,an ~,.s q SnsssSx ssi,ffpAs 8
ment hut ~ nra.arvs ~ ~ ,,e,,s 49, sss,,
the imnoyar,sb T msnt ana fesrs,s. d y ! ~. -.
threatened M nemocrsttr ,, . ~.
trada w.I, r.. = haraNt - NM.
har,lv lass mamnra Ma Tha Mc.
rna doctrina dam an ma - .rrt .. S.e.r.s.
ers. an American merchant 'is. r,sriss.3
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26

Arkansas City special: An earthquake
shock was felt here. Houses trembled and
dishes ratified.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
Come Houas, CDloneae,

Come home. O., Georgia eoloaea3 A.
colonols from each etate--
You fellors thAt's been Ae9oslns ~ tAos
Presidential Stats!
Come home, where wfnds are bloWins ~ - Il
blossoms round about sssssss
For the rotton's nesdin' hoein'.
An you're 81
Ali 81 sysss
Come homo, q. Georgia cplnos1k ~ q
colonies fur an nigh; ssss4s
You feliers that's boen waitin' II = llt91o
slice O. pic! 5sss
Come house where folks 10 eociatlo Anes
laugh and loaf about- sss
Fer the President b got you. y
An you're s.Sas ssa
Come homo. o. GeoesiA co3oneis ~
cOlonels slnce the varl Sss
Long time we've been a.u0Mderins HaaA@
you I'll vas waittns fDei sS
Hut now ~ kinder know Il. ~ ~ a3as1
rot any d0ubt--
Fer the White House doof's = b6asaa,. ssss ne
An you're
All
tA'' 81,
Atlanta Constitution
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
OF EVERY DAY LIFE,
WHAT Is HAPPENING HERE
AND THERE.
NEEDS INVESTIGATION,
GUNS TRAINED ON AMERICAN
VESSELS.

An Incident That May Lead to Govern
ment Inquiry Is Reported by Passen-
gers ON fs1e Pacific Mail steamer City
of New York From Panama.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-05-26
Ooei7
4 Cesaplsse.t 70 lasuki.asy.

Atlanta Consultation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-26
BECAUSE I am alone"
-------- l

DtCduSc L all tilOuc.
"Yes, "hc replied, that is it in part,
but it is not all. There is something
else besides that and relationship. You
remember / said the other day that l
knew your mother years ago and that
we were very good friends?"
nodded and he went on.
"We were more than friends, Miss
Owens, at least l was more than a
friend to her. | was a lover, and
loved her with all the ardor man can
feel. I worshiped her, in fact She
did not return my love, and when she
married / was sadly disappointed
man. have never forgotten that love,
and to-day your mothers memory is
fresh in my heart. | married, hoping
to forget, but | could not forget. l
loved your mothers shadow better than
l loved my wife, and do yet"
He paused, resting his head in his
hands, and as looked upon him, read
ing in his attitude and actions the grief
that was in his soul, pitied him deep
~, and at once forgave him all he had
said about Charles Cornell.
81 have never, never forgotten my
love for your mother" he resumed,
after awhile, land it is because of that
love am so interested in you. You
are so like her, both in looks and char
acter."
Again he paused for moment, then
continued, half speaking to himself:
"Was it wrong to love a woman so
well that my love could not die? Was
it wrong to love her memory more than
! love the woman who is my wife? Is
it wrong to love the dead, and the liv-
ing counterpart of the dead? Is it a
crime, a sin for mal to love that
which he cannot resist? Can a man
control his heart? Can he bride his
love and turn it here and there at his
will? Can he be anything but human?"
In his agitation, which increased
alarmingly every moment, Mr.. Ber-
nard arose and walked the floor, his
face drawn and white and his hands
clutched firmly. He did not look at
me, and seemingly rather avoided my
presence. His soul, knew, was ex-
periencing the most exquisite agony,
but could not account for the cause.
Surely the remembrance of one he had
loved would not affect him like that. l
was disturbed for him, but could do
nothing only wait.
Presently he became more quiet, and,
taking up his hat, looked at me in a
curious, undecided way for an instant,
then turned and left the room without
a word.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-26
CHAPTER XVI.
1 NEED A FRIEND.

For long time stood gazing blank
ly at the door through which Mr..
Bernard had passed from the room. |
was completely dumfounded by his
strange behavior, and all my senses
seemed perfectly paralyzed. Over and
over l asked myself: "What did it
mean?" but got no answer. l was lost
in a maze of wonder, surprise and
trouble.
SIS it wrong to love the dead, or the
living counterpart of the dead?"
That question came back to me all at
once and it fell on my heart with ter
rible blow. 1t stopped it's action, and
for an instant it stood still, ccasing its
vibrations entirely. What did he mean?
What could he mean?
He loved my dead mother Twas her
living counterpart. He lOred me, Oh,
Heaven, understood his meaning but
too well. | would have doubted it if
could, but there was no room for doubt.
Ny head swan and would have reeled
and fallen had not clasped the table
for support. A pain, sharp and excru.
ciating, went through my heart. What
should do? What could do?
sat down and, resting my head or
the table, tried to reason, but l coult
not, My mind was completely wrecked
for the moment, and all my facultie.
lay buried beneath surging mass o.
grief and fear. 1t was as If dam hat
suddenly broken, letting the accumu
lated waters Of great lake pour ovel
me in mad, swirling rush. l coult
only gasp and struggle. and submit tC
be washed down again when at
tempted to rise.
At last | recovered my reasoning pow
ers a little. | heard the clock down
stairs strike the hour, and was sur
prised, but not startled, that it haC
grown so late. 1t was then three
o'clock in the morning, and since ten
had remained stupefied, and practically
oblivious. had not noted the flight O
the hours, had not heard the stroke O
the clock, and had not seen the cleal
full moon as 1t crept down the wid'
sweep of western sky. had seen an'
heard nothing. My brain was turbu
lent, rolling sea, and through it, lilS'
the singing of the waves, there eve
The herald., 1893-02-17
AN ECONOMIC LINE OF ACTION.
District Attornes Dillon's Re-
straining Action Yesterday.
Four Opinions Received from the
Supreme Court.
Cases which Were Up for Trial Yester-
dsy--Court Notes-New Suits
Which Were
Filled.

The district attorney yesterday fled
with the county clerk a com plant in
which on behalf of the county of Los
Angeles he seeks to restrain F. E. Lo-
pez, county auditor, and ]. De Barth
Shorb, treasurer, from paying warrants
for $75 each to R. S. Anderson and j.
II. Mellette, deputy constables, and B.
F. Lewis for $50 ON the ground that they
are illegal and unjust claims and that
the board had no authority to allow
them. The district attorney also seeks
to restrain the defendants from auditing
and paying warrant in favor of Mark
G. Jones for $55, rent Of Justice Bartho-
lomew's court room. Anderson is a
deputy constable under Constable Rich
srdson. Mellette is the deputy of Con-
stable Rogers, while Lewis is the clerk
OF Justice Seaman.
The supervisors have all along been
paying these claims but District Attor-
ney Dillon asserts that they are not
legal. If Justice Bartholomew wants to
rent court room the district attorney
claims that he should pay the rental
himself and not the county.
The herald., 1893-02-17
CRIMINAL MATTERS.


Judge Smith Disposes of Several Cases
of Felony.
Superior Judge Smith yesterday sen
fenced Antonio Gonzales to serve five
years in the state penitentiary, he hav
ing committed the crime of robbery and
having been duly convicted. Gonzales
will .sojourn at Folsom. He toot a hat
saddle, bride, horse and pocketbook
belonging to man who went to sleep
out near the Fivemile house.
The trial of Karl Korn on charge ol
forgery was to have been commenced in
the superior court yesterday before
Judge Smith. 1t had to be postponed,
though, because the main witness for
the people had gone cunning. korn,
it is alleged, forged the name OF f. Ker-
kow to an order on Edward Saunders
for 12 chickens. The case will be tried
March 14th.
Thomas Lynch, who was convicted
twice of petit larceny. was yesterday
given new trial by Superior Judge
Smith. Lynch stole pair of shoes,
which he pawned for 25 cents. Deputy
District Attorney Dupuy moved to dis
miss the action, and Judge Smith al
lowed the motion, first giving Lynch a
severe lecture.
The case against Charley On, who is
charged with petit larceny, with prior
conviction, came up yesterday before
Judge Smith. H. f. Garter was ap-
pointed his attorney. A demurrer to
the complaint was overruled, and tomor-
row Charley will plead to the charge.
All Ling yesterday entered a plea OF
not guilty in department one of the su-
perior court to charge of petit larceny,
with record of prior conviction. On
March 18th he will be tried.