davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02

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The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
SAVED A TRAIN FROM WRECK
THOUGH BADLY BEATEN, A La.
BORER FLAGS THE EMPRESS.
George II. Richardson DecOvers IL, IL
Beaten into UncOnseiousnsss
by the Men Who Had He.
moved a R all.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1-An at
tempt was made last night to wreck the
northbound passenger train on the
Southern Pacific railroad, near Drain.
About 8 o'clock last night George T
Richardson, lsborer, started from
Drain to Roseburg on foot. At the end
Of trestle short distance from Dram
he found rail taken from the track
While he was debating what action to
take to prevent a catastrophe should a
train pass without signaled, five men
suddenly appeared in the trestle, and one
of them attacked him, beating aud cut
ting him severely, and inf1 ctIng al ugly
wound. Another man struck him on the
head with revolver, cutting his head
open and XII locking him sepseltss. They
then pushed him G # tie bridge. twenty
five feet below, where hs lay uucor scious
for over an hour.
He crawled out of tie eulch and
made his way slowly down the track,
where he met the overland train at l 90
o'clock this morning. AS soon as he
saw the headlight he took his handker-
chief and set fire to it, which he waved
as signal for the engineer to stop.
When the trai came to stsndstill The
trainmen picked up Richardson in 8
very exhausted condition. He told his
story, and the trainmen went ahead hall
mile, where they found the rail gone
Had the train heen wrecked at this point
the result would have been very dis
astrOus.
The passengers made up a purse Of
500 for Richardson. Many believe tn,
wreckers' purpose was not robbery, bu
revenge on the railroad company for tn,
discharge of the white section hsnd
and the employing of japanese.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-02
may DISSOLVE THE CHAMBER
No Immediate settlement of the
French Cabinent Crisis Expected.

French Cabinent Crisis Expected.
PARIS, April 1.-The cabinet crisis is
a subject of general discussion both in
the press and public places Most of the
newspapers, including the republican or
ganizations, concur in demanding that
the ministry shall be composed of ne1
men. The refusal of the chamber to
grant NJ. Tisrd supplies for more than a
month is regarded as clear proof that the
chamber desires dissolution to be de
ferred until after the budget has been
voted. and the legislature will have
come into entente with the new cabinet,
which, it is believed, is likely to be
called upon to issue decree for holding
the general elections.
In the regular course Of events the
general elections would be next held in
September. President Garnet, however.
has the right to dissolve the chamber OF
deputies at any time upon ths advice of
the senate, and the comments of the
newspapers indicate a strong public
feeling in favor of the dissolution.
The majority which overthrow th'
government was composed of 11S right
lists, 101 republicans, and 26 boulangists
The republicans voting with the min
ority numbered 326.
The names of Develle, Meline, Bur
deau and Constans are mentioned II
connection with the succession to th
premiership.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
AMERICAN SEED PREFERRED.
Secretary Morton Says He wants inc i'S'
Seeds for the Least Money

Washington, April S-Secretary Morton
bos n]rra1y begun to realize some OF the
v%yations attending the seed distributions
assigned by law to the department. o.
o@rSuItnre. Spedsmen are anxious to know
What will be the policy of the department
in regard to the purchase of seeds tor DIS,
trihntion and in reply to inquiries addressed
tc him on the subject, Secretary Morton mas
said lI- that his policy would be, to purchase
s"ads grown in the United States IN the
omen market. the quality Of the seed ana the
price being the only questions lie wou'u COIL
TO get the best seeds for the least mon
ey" he said. is the object to have IN view
and TO this | invite the widest competition OF!
the part of seedsmen the world over ana
| trust the growers of the best seed OF al
nlants available for American culture il
whatever part of the world they may Pc
viii seek to supply rs. for in spite Oh tle
limitations and burdens imposed by the ,i Nc
Kinlcy bill on all foreign products reSafdltss
of the needs of our people. Il SPECIAL ciauSc
in the bill provides-probahly to save ,ne
foreigner from paying the taX-that Plalils'
trees, shrubs. seed cane and seeoS lli
ported by the department. OF aSrlcultIit
Shall be admitted free. If the goVerilnelli,
is going to continue in the business Oh seed
distribution, however. cannot see why
# should not go little further ana gro"
the seed itself and do away with the mlddle-
mons profit, which, according to all farm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
lTATSON AND WYNN,

Dalton Argus Tom Watson is now singing
'Eowd'ye, old party howd'ye," instean OF
"Goodby, old party, goodby."
Oglethorpe Echo: If Watson and VIM want
to get back into the democratic party, reckon
NJflIcdeeyIl1c eff@, i.bc9l ii somewhere.
Watson seems to be inclined TO make to bring
about peace between the political factions IL
Georgia is deserving of commentator. we
can't afford to be divided in Georgia, and If
Mr. Watson can bridge over the chasm ms
dangerous doctrines created he should nave
the encouragement of GeorgianS III the WORK
Greensboro Herald-Journal: Hon. IholhaS
II Watson and eX-CongresSman " inn p',n
sneak out for Il better feeling among te
neonIe and say the men in the people party
ouoht to be satisfied if the democratic Parry
carries out its pledges Such talk Is patIlo,'
snd honorable ard we commend them Iot H.
BOSTON, Ga. World: Elk Congressman AVih
watson is out in u long article giving h
nolitical views The article is composer on
remarkably moderate words and he says lol
thn present he will hang on to the lrasiHeI,l'
~ the third party, but that he tni"NS ato
silver question will soon divide the ueIho'i"tS
and the future of the parties VIII nov pe ~
t,od until the division takes place. 1t - INC
on,nion of a great many people that l0h Is
heading directly for his first love the uelA0-
nr.,tir 1arty, the party of the people
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
AN INJUCTION AGAINST ARTH Ui
For Issuing the Or6er That Caused the
EoYCntt.

Toledo O., April 3.-This morning Judge
Kicks, in the United States court, rendered
his decision in the case of the Lake Shore
engineers, Who, obcying the laws Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, re
fused to handle Ann Arbor freight, as there
WAS Il strike on that road.
The court held that Engineer
Lemon. inasmuch as he bad been
twice ordered to move the cars by the Off
Gals of the company, and did not do 80 until
ordered TO do so by the brotherhood officers.
after The boycott was raised, was guilty of
contempt Of court. The seven other men
were discharged.
Judge Kicks read Judge Taft's decision in
the Ann Arbor injunction case in which
Chief Arthur, of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, was made Il party. He
decided that the whole brotherhood was a
conspiracy against the law of the country,
and that, iuasmuch as Arthur gave the
orders that precipitatcd the boycott, the
order for temporary injunction against
Arthur, as prayed for, was allowed
Arthur Enjoired Again.
Cleveland. o., April 7.-l' VI. Arthur, grand
chief Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, was served today with another
restraining order, issued at Toledo by Judge
Gaft It enjoins him from issuing any boy
cotting order against the Toledo and Ann
Arbor railway and from inducing employees
OF connecting lines to discriminate against
that lie in any manner pending further action
in the United States circuit court
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
TWO BURIED ALIVE.
Ten Men Rescued from Death-Another
Nlino Disaster Neported.

Hazleton. Pa, April 3,--At $50 o'clock
this morning another mine horror occurred
Just on the outskirts of this city. The milne
I'd by Pardec Brothers. The nature of
Y he accident was alnost Il repetition of the
Evansville disaster OF two years ago when
eiahteen men We're drowned. A report
ilt the water now standing III the Sugar
loaf nine had burst into the Laurel Hill
nd that Il cave-in followed it was ut first
sculated About eight hundred men are
poyed i'll this mine. The effect produc-
by the report OF the accident WAS electri-
elg. In less than five minutes one thou
I'd people We're hurrying to the scene of
disaster. Among the first to arrive was
Slk Pardee. one of the operators. His
Ation of descending into the ill-fated
p was barely announced whe twenty
$ stepped forward to accompany him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
MONTE CARLO DIVIDENDS.
the Largest Ever Declared-6OO Franc Shares
Quoted at 1850 Francs,

Nice, April 2.-Thc receipts of the Mon
tie Carlo Casino during the year, which end
ed on Friday, were larger than any other
year of its existence. They amounted to
a 100000 francs and warranted the an
nounccmcnt of dividend of 205 francs per
share. the largest dividend yet declared
Five hundred francs shares are now
quoted at more than 2,5O0 francs. The
company proposes a plan for splitting every
share into five shares, each Of d face value
of 500 francs and re-dstrbutinS the stock
on this basis. A similar operation was exc
cuted by tho company in 1881
The principal feature of the yours gam
bling was the Increase of the number of pet
ty players. The number Of English gamblers
decreased greatly during the year, that of
Russians and Americans increased cOnsid-
erably. German players were more numcr-
GUS than ever before
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
FRANCES CABINET.
Charles Dupuy Submits ii List to President
Carnot.

Paris, April 3-M. Dupuy was in consul
tation with President Carnot until midnight
lie submitted this list
Charles Dupuy, premiership and interior;
Raymond Poincare, education; Admiral
Rieunir. marine; Jules Dcvelle, foreign af-
fairs; Francois Netc, public works; Albert
Niger, agriculture; General Louzillon, war.
The ministry of finance has been offered to
Paul Louis Petryal, and the minister of
commerce to Edouard Lockroy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

Huron, s. d., April A huge ice gorge.
the Jim river is being broken by biasti
The water is still rising and overspreaG
the lowlands. entailing much damage. Ne
from the north is that immense gorges ha
formed and bridges over the river and cree
are gone and damage from the overflow to
lowlands Is very great,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Workingmen at Homestead Preparing for
Another Strike.

Pittsburg, Penn. April 5-The djscov
cry at the Homestead mills of the Carne
gle Steel Company of preparations for an
other strike has created sensation o
very large proportions. Within the pas
three days information came to the ear,
Of the officials of the company that a com
bine of tie ronciad variety was bein2
formed among the employees aud that the
Subject of q general strike on July LIST wa,
being vigorously agitated.
reorganization Of the lodges is SO
on in the mill, and all the employees '
permanent jobs are being solicited to
come members. The strike now ii
consideration is proposed on a new
There is to be no resort to physical +
and no fighting.
1t was rumored among the men at
mill yesterday that the leaders In the
movement are to be discharged unless
abandon their scheme of organizing.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF.
Senator Vance's StepsOn Figures In Anothe
SensatiOn IN Wash ton.

Senator Vance's Stepson Figures In Another
Sensation In WASHINGTON.
Washington, Anril 5-(speciai Harry
himself in the breast this evening in the
presence of a society lady. The cause of his
arrested as Il supposed burglar.
Death of II ''C"ru King"
Chicago, April CD. X Bruce died last night
aged sxty-eight: His remains will be taken
to Buffalo for burial. Mr.. Bruce was long
known as the "corn king" He has not been
active Oh change for some years.
bishop Kip.
San Francisco, April THE Right Rev.
William Ingram Kip, bishop, died here at
midnight last night.
Captain Turner is Dead.
Rome, Ga, April ,7.-{Special)-Captain
John w. Turner, an old and highly esteemed
citizen OF Floyd county died at o'clock this
morning.
Another Eek Representative Dead.
Harris City. Ga, April 7.-lSpecial.)-Dr
William j. Barnes, 4 prominent physician
and ex-mcmbcr of the Georgia legislature
died at his home here yesterday. DR.. Barnes
the county and leaves behind him the spot
less record of splendid life Hon. A. J.
Snelson Is also very i'll.
Death of MIR. Walker.
Albany, Ga, April 7.-(Speciai) Mr.
George Walker, an old and highly respected
citizen of this county died at II O'Clock last
night at his home at Walker station His re-
mains were brought to this city and Inferred
this morning.
George I. Seney Dead.
New York, April 7.-George T. Seney,
the well-knoWn Brooklyn philanthropist, died
this evening at the Grand hotel. He had
for the past three weeks been confined with
an attack of heart failure
George Ingraham Seney, phianthropist
was born May II, 1926. i'll Astoria, L. l. ;
graduated from Wesleyan college in 1915,
and from the university of New York in
1917; entered the banking business as paying
teller in the Metropolitan bank of New
York; became president of that institution
IN 49,! and held that position till 1881.
when the bank suspended. Mr. Seney lost
several million dollars in this failure, but
later recovered most of it. His charitable
contributions are $4,000 to the Methodist
general hospital of Brooklyn; 100000 to
Long Island Historical Society; $2J0.00O
to Emory college and Wesleyan Female col
legc, Macon, Ga, and $1OO,0O to benev-
client objects in Brooklyn. He has the fin
and was quite an art conn0iSscur
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
WILL QUIT TOMORROW.
Every Union Workman on the Wori6
Builuince to Strike.

Chicago, April 0.-At s O'Clock I,
morning every union man workin
Worlds Columbian Exposition
is expected to lay down his u
the company s employ II
bptwpeu A5ffae,.S % = =
f"rf - :
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

.ers. are one of the heaviest burdens i'm
posed upon them
1t has been suggested that at each place
where arbor day will be celebrated this year,
a tree be planted in honor Of the new secre-
tary of agriculture.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
The Skiu md Kuowjcdro

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy known
have enabled the California Fig Syrup
Company to achieve a great success in
the reputation OF its remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the universal
laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from practice
placed i'll his hands by an East India miss
the formula of a simple vegetable remedy r.
speedy and permanent of Consull
bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and I'LL Throa
Lung Affections, also positive and radical
Tor Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands OF cases. and desiring to relieve human
sufering,l will sent free of charge all who wish
it, this recipe in German, French or English, with
full directions of preparing and using. Sent by
mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roch-
ster, y. Y. o. o.w.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

and gas tit~~v
lathers tile layers anu
other members of the building 80
required four meetings of the
agents of the union 10 decide the
of ordering out all the men. but it nd
to have been made plain 10 all tina ieir
only recourse was for the orGaniza ton to
acknowledge defeat and quietly and grace
fully walk out. Not one Of the delegates
would allow this and the order to strike
was the result. The men strike for eight
hours as Il da<s labor without reduction
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
THE TROUBLE AT ANTLEEs.
The Military Making Preparations to Il
Locke Out of His Fort.

1he Military Making Preparations to Run
Locke Out of His Fort.
Antlers. April 6-The situation is alarm
ing: Every hour makes it worse. The
militia IS receiving recruits every day.
About 100 men joined them at Goodand
at daylight this morning. A rumor reached
here this afternoon that the military was
coming up from Goodland on the north
bound train. Locke was notified and came
over with about fifty men to protect the
town in case of an attack. The northbound
train came in, but there was no militia on
it. 1t is reported that the militia is making
active preparations to take Locke in the
morning.
Cancelled Their Policies.
Antlers, l. r., April 6.-The insurance com.
panies cancelled all their policies on property
here yesterday on account of threats to burn
the town. A special left Paris, Tex last
night with q strong force of deputy marshals
to protect the lives and property of United
States citizens.
A woman who is weak, nervous and Sleep
less and who has cold hands and feet cannOt
feel and act like well person Carriers Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous-
ness and give strength and rest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
~ TUESDAY. APRIL II, 1898.

They were at once lowered into the pit and
wheE the carriage returned, Mine Superin-
tendent Durkin. heading a band of rescu
ers. boarded it and was Immediately drop
ped into tie fateful mine.
Two men are still in the mines and have,
no doubt, persisted. They are Thomas
Hudson and John Trembath. Some Of
the rescued may die from injuries sustained
in being washed against rocks.
s.ittie Hope for Saving Them.
Hazleton, Pa. April 4.-Richard Will
liams, William Trembath and Thomas Hud-
son. victims of yesterdays Laurel Hill mine
accident. are still entombed. There is no
hope of recovering Williams alive as it is
believed that he was crushed to death
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

When Baby was sick, We gave hor Castoris.
Whenshe was Clill, sh, cried foc CasS)r(l.
Whenshe became Miss, she cung to C1sSoril
Whenshe had Cnildron, shs gave them Castoris
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

NJ Patenotrc, the French minister TO the
TTnited States has received the credentials
and raising the legation to the rank of an en-
basSy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

sr, Adril 2.-Thc duke and duchess of
:. and their children left Madrid for
They will proceed via Paris and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

and let thy heart rejoice in the days Of thy
youth; but know thou that for al thesC
things God will bring you into judgment
"Therc is a way that socmoth right to a
man, but the end thereof is dea tn
Today Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at the
head in the medicine world, admired In pros
perity and envicd in merit by thousands OF
competitors. 1t has success by Its Won
derful cureh,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27
For Young Men to Read.

By way of emphasizing a lesson in
economy-the saving of the nickles
and dimes-an exchange we'll SAYS
{" Young man, it is the smallest ex-
penses that keep your pocket book so
lean. Ten cents for cigars, liquids and
the thousand and one other tribes. runs
up in twelve months to many dollars.
i is false pride, a wrong Difference to
a wrong, that forbids any economizing
in small matters. 1t is the little leak
that always empties the barrel; it is
the small expenses running up into
hundreds Of dollars year that bank
rupts the majority of men. 1t is the
trimming of a dress that makes the
bill so heavey. 1t is the little wastes
that keep thousands of noses to the
grlndstonc and sends many to the poor
house,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27

On Sunday morning at the Episcopal
church, after solemn and impressive
sermon on the Compassion of God,
Miss Shepherd, of Suffolk, Va, sang
Robert Browning's beautiful song
Unanswered" She held her hearers
completely under the spell of her voice
whether it fingered in plaintive minor
strains in the valley of darkness and
dependency, or scared in the very
ecstasy of triumphant faith beyond the
fears and sorrows of this present time.
AS we heard the clear, sweet, resonant
tones and faultless enunciation, we
were reminded of Richter's tender
thought, 90 Music! thou that bring
est the receding waves of eternity
nearer to the weary heart of man as
he stands upon the shore and longs
to cross over, art thou the evening
breeze of this life, OR the morning air
of the future one?''
At the concert given on the follow
ing Tuesday evening by the W"man's
Aid Society of the Baptist church,
Miss Shepherd again delighted the
large and cultivated audience with her
charming rendition of 1.-THE Daisy
vocal solo by Arditi, and also with
another exquisite little gem of sons
in response to an importunate encore
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27
Rather Personal.

A publisher who has peculiar class
of subscribers to contend with writes
the following, which, of course, does
not apply to any of our readers:
"We do not object to ones order
ing his paper discontinued if he will
send the money for what he owes,
when he desires to quit. We wish all
the dead beats on our books would
settle up and quit-those who keep on
taking the paper and reading it., yet
don't pay anything. We have few
only few-of that character on our
books. A gentleman-an honest man
won't order his paper stopped with
out paying up the old score; nor will
an honest man let the subscription run
on until the amount runs up and then
say he didn't want the paper; or make
out like he has not been taking it from
the office. We expect this article to
make all the dead beats mad, but it
won't shake feather on gentleman 8
cap, for he will know we don't allude
to him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-27

-.---..-...,,t advertisements TO be published
Ifdll,.-f and under. must be paid for in
one All advertising for Il shorter time
a .i;. fHr... months is considered transient
tHd" I'm Accounts rendered quarterly
atro,iIf..,.Iy,.r}ISe ncntS published for longer
"r'.nf advertisements, to appear among
r., matter under heading OF BUSINESS
IF'','.- vii be charged 10 cents per line for
~, Insertion, and } cents per line for each
merton thereafter.
III ,s.lI advertisements. such as adlninistra-
mi ..yecutors notices. cOmml SlonerS'
t frlI,t,.-S' sales. summons TO non resi-
1T e.. will be charged for at legal rates.
.,.,.,,f ,yh,.u they exceed Il certain limit OF
,,,4... IN which ease We reserve the rlghl 10
~ oug own price. All such business must
~ PAID FOR IN ApNANCE. Tine charge
e.. very small and we cannot Afford TO take
5.,-- or wait the pleasure of persons to pay.
niituary notices, resolutions OF respect,
..,r will he charged for at the r:tle ol one
r.r,r = word and the cas- must accompany
f.,. manuscript. In cases "herc TRENDS an d
.,.rrlnS of the paper are concerned, no
ri..ir.s, will be mad" for the first ten lines
about - wprIs-or articles not exceeding
NAL III length.