davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

child was given into the custody OF
the mother The marriage occurred I'm
May. 1851. and I'm 1853 Mrs. TwiRgg was
unable 10 live happily with her husband
and deserted him. Five children were
born Of the union.
Judge 1wiggs Weds Again.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May 16.-
Judge ". - u. TwlgEs OF Augusta. Ga,
who recently secured a divorce ar Sioux
Fills. S. D.. from Lucle Z. Twiggs. "a leading
society woman Of Augusta. Ca, and n
relative OF Senator Gordon. arrived In
Chattanooga at noon to-day. and was
Immediately married at the Stanton
House 20 Mrs. Cornella T. Harrison, a
charming widow Of Charleston. <. G..
Mrs Harrison has been living az the
stanton House for the past month with
her fve-year-Old son. awaiting the grant
ing of the divorce 10 Judge Twiggs The
Judge is fully thirty years the senior Of
his new bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
The Terminal Securities.

NEW YORK. May &c. H. Coster,
Of Drexel Morgan & CO.. said the de-
posits OF Richmond Terminal securities
with the firm under the reorganization
plan were 10 per cent greater than May
ist. Some depositors had been allowed TO
withdraw their securities In order 10 dis
pose of them. as negotiable receipts had
not yet been issued. The number, how
ever WAS small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
rn1NK ALMY ExEcUrED.
The Murderer of Christie warden Pays the
Penalty Of Death.

CONCORD, y. H.. May l6.-Frank Almy
was hanged In the jail here at lOlf this
morning for the brutal murder OF CHRIS
tie Warden July H. D5l ,,--
The physicians issued the ioho"lls
statement: At the pOst-mortem eAaihl-
nation OF Frank G. Almy thirty minutes
after death. II was found that death came
instantly with the drop by reason OF dis-
location and fracture OF '',"
second and third cerVical Fe''oDiH0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

Roehlc's Condemned Cumrade Found in
the Hudson River-1he Inquiry.


SING SING. y. Y, May 16-The body
found I'm the Hudson river this morning
was identified by State Detective Jackson
and Principal Keeper Connaughton. Of
the prison. as that OF Pallister. the muir
derer of Policeman Kane The body was
very much decomposed. 4 bunch OF
keys found in his clothes was identified
by Connaughton as those taken from
the guards by Palllster and Roehle. at the
time of their escape from the death
house of the prison nearly a month ago
The body was found I'm the river by Jack
Binkle and Bob Smit. two fishermen. who
brought it TO Sing Sing dock.
The Coroner held an inquiry this morn
Ing. The investigation showed bullet
hole under the left eye. The supposition
Is that Roche shot Pallister. and then
committed suicide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
Annlhrr Indiana Lrnrhing.

SEYMOUR, IND. May l6 Lou Trenck.
who murdered Henry Raedler. week
ago last Sunday, was hanged at Browns
town at 2 o'clock this morning by mob
from this place The lynching party was
cornposed of the same men who hanged
Turley at Bedford yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
CITY WoRKmEN STRIKE.
IndIanapoiis' city Government Made
Party to a Labor struggle.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 16.-All the union
teamsters and laborers IN the city about
200U went on a strike at l3O o'clock
this afternoon an public street work
is al a standstil. The contractors ana
r.pressntatives II the unions have been
in conference for several days, but have
baen unable TO agree upon scale. The
roen demand eight hours. This afternoon
the police were kept busy keeping down
lncipient disturbances. A few non-dnion
men continued working, and were Kissed
and hooted al by the strikers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
JUDGF rUIGGs DIToRCED.
A Prominent Georgian Separated From
His wife In south Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., May l6-Judge
II. ID. d. Twlgss. of Augusta, Ga, for
eight years judge Of the supreme bench.
and prominent in politics. has been di-
vorced from Lucie h. Twiggs. "a leading
society woman OF Augusta. and a Tola-
tive OF senator John H. Gordon, of Geor-
Ella. The case was brought in BrookinBs.
a small town near here. TO avoid publicity.
Mrs. Twiggs made answer TO the suit.
10 make the decree binding. but no serious
aeht was made in the case. The minor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Range OF thermometer at The Times
office yesterday.
A. NJ, %; u NJ. II; i. Al, fs;
=. NJ, 70; j. NJ. 6l; midnight %. AF-
erage. 50 i-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
MORE BRITISH FAILURES.
The city OF Melbourne Bank and II. Hodg
son a sons Suspend iu London.

LONDON. May 16.--An unsettled feel
Ing is evident on the Stock Exchange to-
day. Prices hre lower, notably for
American securities. and there is much
excitement. owing 10 heavy selling orders
from the Continent.
r.. Hodgson a Sons. brokers. well known
FOR thirty years past In their line OF
business. have failed.
The failure Is announced OF the City
Of Melbourne Bank. limited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
To Resume Business.

KIssINrMEE, FLA, May ls.-The City
Rank Of Kisslmmee. which suspended four
davs ago. will probably pay depositors
and creditors IN full within short time
ana resume business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
MR.. BISSELL'S DECISION.
.,rcry frI0N ~ 10 WHETHER mr..
l,ryrItND HTLL SUsTfIN MN.
n. raendug search 81 Nirginians FOR
.a.. ,ir. Meredith. Dilcmma-wash-l
iueton News in General.

Tlvfe BCWAU. EArrfY BUILDING.
WtsmN0ION. May l6, lo4A
-s.re certainly one man 60 Washing
.. u.m whose devoted head is being
.....I OBJ. uttor wrath OF the indignant
..r...,s af every section Of the coun-
... and taat MON SIS rostmastcr-General
....H. whose foolish and unreasonable
.....a about thc uou-r,moNal of Rcpubh-
.. .....H-.ias. rostmastcrs whose terms
.... expired has justly excited The great
....ao.n. oi unfasarablc comment
.suH-.lass postmaster IS not com
......l f1r amy length Of time, but
.. OBJ. pleasure of thc President
. r.. always been considered That
..... nf nu administration meant "a
~ au of these offices. and, in
... MANY communities votes are given
. ..s direct object iu view ly
..I consent these terms therefore
...u considered as four years ON
basis tHat 8 change of administration,
..I. I. Same parity would be marked
d.. .f.. in iour.n-cias- offices.
. ..u is wholly without expert
.. u Huud seom. and is far from
..... practical iu politics 10 does not
tn. ... '. '' 'I.' '''''' .
.. .... only to FOSTER ana uuld up ah
s.ie party and That ihp people
.... protested against the continuance
of these very Republicans.
.- H.sUU seems entirely ignorant or
.. H.f that th. change or postmaster
.. town of i.1N1 people means more Tor
...tr and pvrH.s more interest than
.... Don "a town of 100000. The fact
... .-IIrr ie unjust and unreasonable.
.u certainly Doe reversed by Mr.
....I
ur N.st yesterday made d very
.......rt suggestion to the 'ftt man IRON
..".." on tni- Dime. .lo went to Nf.
.H nItH few po-toHces Doe wanted
auI placed tne papers before
.tIr. s.n.fnr.' said Che postmaster
.L .Euu have no charges iiea.
certainly not replied senator 'Sl'
..... ar. aI t.rll'l.'h' anu nave
served f'lr r,-
rant N..p 'It. I'l'."'' ''' ...,,,
DO you o' n'i II' ''"i-'9 VIII
W'A. IH' aIi.I'.'i t-.....1
''F N'-. "t- '7 "'' a'i'i
.Nf qua tiaI''- "f "' ''.
Why. 500. h'N came l'' I'D ". i.
Dr. Nan1makrr was very
.| Postmaster 8'u"th'' ahl lh" I'..I'1
. '..s country d'd n'' t..e TOT " ''i'l'-'
.. iu Cabinet U'I' 'is-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
New Tlag.hip FOR China.

The Navy Department has decided to
send the cruiser Baltimore 10 China as
the flagship OF the Asiatic station. While
this determination has no direct bearing
On the presen, agitation over the Chi-
nese exclusion act. the discussion of this
subject has probably operated to pre-
cipitate the decision Of the department
to carry out its long contemplated pur-
pose of sending a new flagship TO China.
The Baltimore will go into dock imme-
diately 10 prepare for her foreign cruise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-27

WEDDING AND BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES.
The skirt of the bridesmaids dress, which
is Of white crepon, is made double and
edged with lace. The sash, cape and elbow
frill are Of fancy pink silk. A hat Of brown
straw, with wreath Of pink roses resting
on the hair beneath the brim, completes this
costume.
Many Of the bridesmaids gowns prepared
for summer weddings are very gay and Law
ish in the use Of color, pure white being
rather passe. Pale pinks, blues and nile
green in crepon or silk figure among novel
ties, and If the fabric Is white 1t Is dotted
with some Of these colors or the trimmings
are in color, as in the bridesmaids dress
just described.
Crepon, which Is the fashionable summer
fabric, Is the chosen material Of calling
dresses for brides at this season. It comes
In various delicate colors, embroidered with
smalld dots and in black with dots In color.
Pin dotted changeable silks, with skirts Of
many flounces, also find favor in Paris
made trousseaus.
With the bridal dress is worn trail of
orange blossoms, extending over the bodice
from shoulder TO waist, or a cluster of or
ange blossoms thrust into the belt Long
stemmed white roses form favorite bou-
quet. Gloves are either undressed or glace,
and slippers are Of the same material as the
dress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-27

Jas. Dixon has sold out his meat bust
neso.
Atty Hodgson, of Hoquiam, returned
yesterday from his worlds fair trip.
BoRN-In Aberdeen, on July 27, 1898,
to the wife of r. w. Hilligoss, girl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-27
MENTION.

l'oeatvio 'ou'0'
Graham left last week for
| New Brunswick.
den has moved his office,
+ street near Heron.
= * at the Pioneer Dairy, if
milk and good measure. y
s., who has been visiting
Ianders, left yesterday for
Arnold, who has been visit
n fair and eastern relatives
1unday.
~ this week put a new cap
direct bridge. To do this,
" to lift the main body Of
l lherwax came back Satur-
hip to the Sound. He fur
/ Of the series OF interviews
Harbor situation.
A. Young and J. G. Pear
iday for South Bend, to be
Be trial Of the case of Alex
Z X the Aberdeen Packing
" commissioners and the
by and ex-county attorney
lpon a statement OF facts in
3 cases, which will be sub
p Irwin for his decision.
kins, recently appointed by
kham of California to sue
llsnford in the U. s. senate,
klifornia in 1855, where he
reer as a teamster and log
I Nv the assignee Of the Wot-
mill at Ocosta served on
" Q temporary restraining
ing him from selling the
ID execution in favor of N.
Wery day at Reinboth Bros.
~, who has been running a
up the Wishkah, left Sun
- for parts unknown. Be
shurowed $500 from Mrs. S.
h0, beides, left behind him a
thR creditors.
old timers seem to be com.
Among the number is Jack
DO arrived last week. 1t il
x has sold his valuable tim
Henry Busick, who came O.
from Portland.
are now telling us that the
nicrobe is lurking in the
Those in arrears for sub
b a contemporary, can send
Is he has facilities to dis
amounts, and is willing tc
IlnG to take for your blood
D Lager Beer.
~ evening of last week Mr..
2. Hollomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs.. N. w. Bush. Mrs. E. A,
n F. Torrey we're guests Of
pdge A. O. U. w., where
the degree of honor in.
ne party came very near
there, owing to a refractory
y sale and to rent by G. B.
Heron and G streets. If
p q foreman on harbor inn
York, was found dead in his
piam last Sunday afternoon.
here only a little while. II
that he leaves a widow in
mere was a rumor that he
We'd suicide; but Coroner
death resulted from the
ablood vessel.
n daily at Aberdeen Bakery.
election was held in Hoqui-
y vote upon the water ques-
decided that the town issue
y for $4,000 and that the
uught from Fry creek, about
nth of town, which it is
furnish 100000 gallons
2. A pump system will be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-27

Take the Union Pacific and visit Salt
Lake City and Denver enroute.
Can't be beat for first-class work-The
Grays Harbor Steam Laundry. Prompt
ness the motto. Give them trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-27

| All who drink beer consider Weinhard's
the best. G. Il. Burrows q Co., Agents.
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-27

d fOul
I usa
ing tot
br I VI
10. III
and tt
desirI
ID, Lei
Is TE1
ne un(
Habit
1oker1
bred. /
on n
ITTsBl
aSure3
tcted {
was /
he W
| b bef
. EN- I'd
iracld|
red D
|. l.. y
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

THosE ancient enemies, the Span
iards and the Moors, are at it again.
hammer and tongs, and neither side
seems to have lost a whit OF its old
time valor since the days of Navas DO
Tolosa- The final results, however,
can scarcely be in doubt. The MoUrs
are brave, and they fight as men who
are inspired not only by patriotism
but by religious fanaticism. But the
Spaniards have the advantage OF
civilization. discipline and military
training. They are sustained, too,
by the knowledge that they have
beaten their adversaries before under
less advantageous conditions. These
circums tances. in connection with the
fact-which will be accounted for
variously by various people-that
the crescent always goes down before
the cross, leave no room for doubt
as to the issue of the conflict in
Africa
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

. From statistics presented to the
forestry congress at Philadelphia it
appears that the woodlands OF the
United States now cover 4J0, 600, OO0
OF acres or about twenty-siN per cent
of the area OF this not less than
25,o0o. 900 is cut over annually. 1t
was also stated that while tho wood
growing annually in the Uniteo
States amounted to 12,0)0.0lo. 900 of
cubic feet, the amount cut annually
is just double that enormous guam
tity. besides vast amount destroyed
by fire, and not included in the es-
innate. The country's supply is be-
ing depleted therefore (says Mr.. j.
Z Jones) twice us fast as it is being
reproduced, which clearly goes 10
show that timber famine in Amer
lea is approaching quite rapidly.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

The Supreme court of the state of
Massachusetts,, it is promised, is
soon to wrestle with the momentous
question whether milkman has the
right to wake q customer in order to
collect bill. The case grew out of
the habit of certain milkman to en-
ter . certain customers sleeping
room, whenever his bill was due. and
collees it. This became a usage of
who's he customer finally tired and
SO notified the town pumps partner.
The notification, was. however, not
sufficient, for the first time the milk
man was in urgent need OF money he
again pushed his way to the sleep
ing apartment, shook the occupant
and demanded his lucre- The milk
man was sued for assault and in the
lower court Judgment was entered
for the defendant The lower court.
it seems, is in favor of debt collec-
tion under any and all circumstances.
whether the debtor is in bed and
asleep or whether the undertaken is
about to be called in. In word,
the Massachusetts debtor has no
rights that his Massachusetts cred
ito, Is bound to respect
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

The use of oil lamps in cars,
whether for baggage, express or pas
sengers ought to be prohibited. just
as has the use OF the deadly car
stove in many states. The one seems
no more dangerous to life and prop
erty than the other. Many of the
railroads have found by continued
tests that gas or electricity is a safe
and economical agent for illumina-
tion. In railroad accidents happen
ing to cars illuminated by oil lamps
the danger of the subsequent de-
struction by fire is enhanced many
fold 1t has been shown that mail
cars illuminated b. oil lamps in case
of accidents are not only more de-
structive of mail matter than cars
illuminated by gas or electricity,
but of human life as well. More
over, the location of the mail car at
the head of the train constitutes a
perpetual menace to the passenger
cars that follow.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

THERE has been talk from time to
tima of the clubs of New York tak-
ing the reform in hand and setting
the example of giving no tips. but
they have done nothing. The aver
age man takes the line of least re-
sistsnce, hates to be::considered mean
and falls in with the social habits OF
his environment 1t is useless to
look for action on the part OF the re-
ceiVers OF tips, though in reality
they suffer pecuniarily by the Gus
tom. Moreover. they are hurt in
character and standing, since the
tip. being gratuity in form. reduces
them from the position OF self-re-
specting, wage-earning workers to
the status OF takers of aims. But
apparent individual interest out
weighs any such considerations, and.
besides. concert OF action among
walters and other servants of whole
country is not to be expected The
remedy lies only in a growth of pub
lie opinion that will make the giving
and acceptance of tips equally dis
creditable. And the tip is discredit-
able, since it renders the receiver
less of man and the bestower less
OF an American.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

congressman Bell and Rev. Mr.. Chllds will
appear before the House committee on Ia.
diAn affairs to present arguments in support Of
the bill 10 fatifS the agreement with me
southern Ites for transfer to the Utah rcse--
yation. There Is disposition on the part Of
committee, which viii be resisted bv 1in,i,,
BELL who contends that the subject Is import
ant enough 10 be heard and determinrd NV
The ful committee. The Plttsburr Cattic
company and Indian Rights Association win.
as usual contest the ratification OF the treaty
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
sIIty-Fourth Day.


SESATE--A report from the finance com
mIttee was presented and read, containing the
communication from the treasury department
in response TO a resolution calling for infoF-
nation as to the p-obababllity OF a deficiency
in the revenues o. the government. The
committee shows a deficit for the hrst
three month. of the present fiscal year to be
over sci OJ1, 90 at the rate OF over ss7 oO0 Oo1
for the year. Ii shows the actual expenditures
during the first three months TO have been over
SOS COZ, 600, or an average OF about s33 coo. 600
a month. At the same rate, the expenditures
for the year would aggregate about 1894 .0oo,-
600, or about S2l 100000 more than the esti-
mated expenses, and would show an increase
of expenditures over supposed actual re-
ceipts of little over SIT,OOO, 600. The score
retary says definite forecast for the whole
year was impossible, but 1t was apparent that,
should the present conditions continue, the
deficit at the end OF the year would be about
50,000,0Oo
Mr.. Stewart then took the floor on the mo-
ton TO amend the journal Of Monday last so
as to show the presence of Mr.. Teller when he
failed to answer to his name on roll-call. He
argued that In the midst OF an exciting dis
cussion was Tot the time TO change the rules
OF the Senate. Mr.. Stewart soon drifted into
a general discussion OF the silver question
In concluding, Mr.. Stewart said the appeal to
the vice president to make himself infamous
throughout all ages was most outrageous He
was an American and would not lay his hand
upon the constitution and laws of the coun-
try. The rules Of the Senate were made for
occasions like the present to protect the MI
nority. and they would protect them.
Mr.. Dubois regarded the present as an un-
fortunate occasion to attempt to change the
rules. No senator would oppose by obstruct-
i've methods the will Of the people expressed
at the polls, and there could be no doubt the
people had spoken through the instrumentali-
ty of the ballot on the tariff question.
Mr.. Quay gave notice of an amendment to
the repeal bill providing the act shall take eff
feet on January /, 1891.
long running debate ensued, interesting
but entirely devoid OF results Mr.. Butler
closed with an appeal for a compromise. and
Mr.. Palmer was about to address the Senate
when Mr.. Teller withdrew his motion TO
amend the journal disposing of the question
pending before the Senate.
The journal was approved and the repeal
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
Members OF the w. c. I. l.
With Flogging Girls

A special to the Omaha bss -
burg, Nebraska, says: A iaFss
ycloped sensation broke loose ~
our neighboring town oi os ID
ported here that the W. 7.
itself Into White Cap socieJ y.
purpose of chastising severAI -
ladies' whose reputation tor -
above reproAch- Last nishi ps,. .s. \
O'Clock. By the use OF deeoy., y.
.ucceeded In entrApping thels
according To the best infoFinai.9',,
victims was fosged Into ia.en',.a.
tgo others escaped with thsF ~ 4
from their persons ana sou sa.- A
Eleven of the perpetrators
and at once arrested some o.
on bail and others arc In jail.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

;scfnder way. If the biogra pher Will
tsoonfine himself to his great subject,
and really know it. the world will
give his book a warm welcome.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

SESATK.-Tbe Senate entered upon the
twelfth week Of the present session at 10
O'Clock this morning, no adjournment having
occurred since week ago. The legislative
day OF Tuesday, Oct. II, still continues
Mr.. Stewart Of Nevada gave notice of an
amendment which be intended to offer to the
repeal bill, proposing conference 10 be held
at Washington within nine months between
delegates OF the United States, Mexico, Gen.
trai and South America, Hayti and San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Marching Competition Probable on
Saturday Next.
THE TROPHIES HAVE COME At LAST.
What Pennsylvania VandaIs Did to
the Hilton Shield.
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST

More interesting than any other. Of the
inanimate attractions at brigade headquar-
tiers are the Hilton and Interstate trophies,
won by the brigade team at Sea Girt in
August last. The Hilton trophy has been
seen here before. for District rifemen cap
tuered 1t at Creedmoor in 1890. but the
bronze Soldier of Marathon is making his
initial visit to the national CAPITA. To say
that the Hilton trophy is as handsome as
when first designed. or as when 1t was here
three years ago. would be to state something
that could not be substantiated. In 1852
Pennsylvania succeeded in capturing the
Hilton shield, and in 1892 it did the same
thing. On the occasion of its first victory
the state made no record on the shield, as
other states had done or afterwards did.
New York and Massachusetts, attached
scalps to the lower edge of the shield and
on those emblems of success inscribed the
name OF the state and the score. Other
winners were content to have their names
engraved on the back of the shield, while
the District of Columbia was satisfied with
a meek little scrap of gold affixed unob-
trusively to the lower front of the gold
eagle that surmounts the entire affair. Then,
In 1892. as has been stated, Pennsylvania