davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-22

Orders Given In Rome TO Protect French
Residents and Property to the Ut-,ost
bnt tho Rioters are Discharged with
Light Eines-Troops Ready 20 Prevent
Another Fight Mt Aieues. Mortes.
ROME, Aug. 21.-About 500 workingmen
tried to start an anti-French riot late this af-
ternoon. but were charged and dispersed by
the police. Several were wounded and many
were arrested. The Mayor OF the city has is
sued q manifesto in which he exhorts the
people to remain calm and trust tho Govern
mont for the satisfaction OF their demands.
The Minister OF the Interior has sent orders
to all projects to do their utmost to maintain
order and prevent personal injury to Trench
citizens.
The disposition OF tho Government toward
the anti-French agitators was illustrated to-
day at the trials of the men arrested during
the demonstrations OF Saturday and yesterday.
Five of the men were obliged to pay small
fines for having assaulted q policeman. The
rest were released.
Disorderly crowds shouted in the streets Of
this city between o'clock and IL this even
ing. In Genoa anti French demonstrations
were in progress throughout the evening.
The rioters burned an omnibus and many
street booths Twenty Of them wore arrested.
The efforts OF the police to restrain the crowds
were only partly successful.
In Naples several collisions between the
police and anti-French agtators have taken
place this evening. The people were march,
ing in the streets at 10 o'clock shouting for
vengeance on France.
The Italians In factory here have struck
because u few Frenchmon are among the en-
ployees and refuse to return before the
Frenchmcn shall be dismissed.
The outbreak Of popular feeling in this city
late last night was more serious than Mt first
reported. a hooting mob attem pted to burn
Some OF the rioters carried cans OF petroleum.
and did not hesitate to openly declare that it
was their intention to use 1t in destroying the
The authorities. however. had anticipated
that an attack might be attempted on the en-
tailed to guard the building. The rioters.
however. attempted to carry out their threats.
Tnsy S,Gsd tho to S%.
them. The mob held their ground for a time
and fought stub bborrply. 1t was not until sew
began to retreat. fighting all the time.
torty-lye Of tho rioters were arrested, Many
81 aG mob who We're q. IT. the
PARIS, Aug. 21.-Troops. are held ready at
salt works in case the French working N en-
should try to repeat the attack Of last Thurs
day.
Signor Ressmann. italian Ministerto France
called upon Premier ,Dupuy to-day and in
formed him Of the feeling aroused in Italy BY
the Aigues- Mortes affair.
At the same time. however he expressed re-
gret that such bitter anti.lrench m an festoes
had been issued in Italy, and that the French
Consulate at Messina had been attacked and
pJured by rioters.
BERLIN. Aug 21.-The report Is current that
Emperor William has charged Prince Henry
Of Prussia to express to King Humbert Of Italy
his symr rathy in connection with the Aigues-
Mortes affair. The report has not been con-
hrmed.
The sun., 1893-08-22
CUT DOWN IN THE SOUND.
Tho Brignntine j. A. Horsey Sunk by a
SchoOner-A Dangerous Wreck.

Tho brignnune d. "A. HorSey Sunk by
Schooner-A Dangerous Wreck.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-Within few min
utes Of midnight on Friday last. under per-
fectly clear sky and while all the big lights on
the coast Of Long Island Sound were sending
seaward their warning rays. the big
four-masted schooner Louisa II. Ran
dali crashed into and sunk OF Block
Island the British brigantine J. A. Horsey of
New Carlisle. Nova Scotia. All Of the crew
were rescued and landed at this port by the
Randall. The Randall was bound from New
Bedford to Philadelphia in ballast and the
Horsey was carrying cargo OF logwood from
Black River. Jamaica. to Providence.
The Horsey had taken on a Long Island
pilot and was picking her way carefully
Hsse Hss port Te hosS sspe's v1tSs sss ss
%t5 SS the rules sSe sea- aha
1hs bg hf 1 sss
bow OF the ,o itb stfSck the on
SSss Sssn hGs nfo and asf se. she Ths at toss
The q pyeme sEsd
90 eaS 81 Whsn
With the waves and she must have @ gone otS to the
bottom before daylight
cap fts snnT srlSsa sfhaoSe at ss
ank late on Saturday evening from a cruise
t Capt Fitch reports that on Saturday s. forenoon
the light about six or seven miles dis
tant. and bearing northeast. with South
fell in with. 9 wreck. evidently that
Of brig. which had been IN collision and
the surface was the stern. On the stern he saw
the name J. A ,Horsey. New Carlisle. The
wreck lay, In q dangerous position Before
he lost sight OF her he counted half q dozen
large schooners close to where she lies.
The sun., 1893-08-22
srnA1GuTEyED OUT THE ARABS.
Police Justice QuIun Has DIncuIt Time.
but Succeeds.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Justice Quinn's court in
Woodlawn station was filled this morning with
the Bedouins who took part in the row In the
Arab encampment at the Worlds fatr yester-
day. The case was puzzling all through.
Mossley Ahmed thought that Mastaph Elabras
had eloped with Mrs Ahmed. but Mastaph de-
MED that he had done so. and Mrs. Ahmed
corroborated him. Hastab Abahd had started
out after the man who had run away with his
sister in law and he said in, court that he got
tho worst Of 1t. Tho defendants. on the other
hand say they neYer touched him.
The various complications made Justice
Quinn hesitate about tackling the case.
Neither side had lawyer. The complainant
was not present, and consequently IL was not
necessary to decide whet her any one eloped
with Mrs. Ahmed or whether any one had
been hit during tho trouble. The Justice
brenthed easier and asked:
Has Mr.-has the gentleman got his vile
backr"
We'll, tell him to hang on to hcr Case Is
dismissed"
The defendants left the court room yowinE
that before another sun rose they would have
ilastab arrested. They emphatically assert
that they are the mildest- -mGnnsred men that
ever carried ten-inch knives with razor edges
riIIs and Powders nre OFTEN UnabsOrbed.
casaya La Rllla has prompt enect.-Ada
The sun., 1893-08-22

He Stood Before Mirror in His bathroom
and Shot Himseifin the Head.

and Shot HimseIfin the Head.
ST. Louis. Aug. 21.-Major John C. Lullman.
real estate broker and capitalist. fired a bullet
into his head this morning and died instantly.
Two months ago Lullman had Emil A. Becker
draw UP his will
On Wednesday night he called on Mr..
Bechter and had him draw o new will Last
night he talked about hpancial troubles to his
family. but did not threaten his life.
This m orning he arose at about o'clock and
ordered his breakfast for 0 o'clock. He then
took bath and dressed himself carefully in
black.
When called to breakfast a few minutes
after g. he said he would be down in n few
minutes. Miss Loretta tho eldest daughter.
who had assisted In the preparation Of break
fast for her father. then went up stairs to see
what detained him.
She looked into his room and; falling to see
was heard in the bathroom. which is on
from hi, bedroom. The daughter in
uttered a shrek and ran down stairs in time
to tell the family. He had stood before a mir
ror and fred bullet into his right temple.
Major Lulman was one OF the wealthiest
and best known men in the city. He was
member OF the &. A. r.. Legion of Honor, and
kindred organiZations director in the Ger
man American Bank. and extensively engaged
in real estate transactions.
1t is reported that Iaoly Mr.. Lullman has
lost large sums Of money. and this is believed
to have unsettled his mind.
The sun., 1893-08-22
Tried to Burn Every Church In Town.

DOVER. N. H.. Aug. 21.-It was discovered
to-day that an attempt was made on Saturday
night to fire every church In the city. In nd
dtion to the fires in the Belknap and First
Parish churches which have been reported. 1t
has been found that attempts were also made
at the Methodist Church and the Advent Church
in st. Thomas street, At tho latter place
lot of inflammable stun was found piled
up under the stops. and at the Methodist
Church the attempt WAS similar waste having
been piled under the stairs. near pile OF dry
wood. and the carpet saturated with kerosene.
The general opinion is that some demented
person with mania for fires Is doing the
work
The sun., 1893-08-22
HoMRRIC BATTLE OYER A PET PUG.
Miss Sloane Finally Baiks the Bath Beach
Dog Catchers Of Their Prey.

Dog Catchers of Their Prey.
Louise Sloane had an engagement to sing ut
Furnells Casino. Bath Beach. Long ISL
and. last evening. She left Brooklyn in
the afternoon accompanied by her man
aGer. Harry Weaver. and q pet pug dog.
She says the dog was properly muzzled.
Just as she. her manager. and the pug emerged
from the railroad station at Bath Bench Dog
Catcher Muligan and his two assistants came
along hunting for vagrant ours
MulliSan grabbed the pug at one end and
Miss Sloane 'clutohed her pet by tho other.
There was tug OF war. which tho dog pro-
tested against with prolonged howls Mr..
Weaver attacked Mulligan and Mulligan's as
sistants loosened Miss sloane grip from her
end Of tho bowling pug. Mullgan's face was
battered and Mr.. Wearers head was cut.
Miss Sloane's gallant effort to rescue her
pug excited the sympathy of a thronR Of sum-
mer residents. who rescued the dog. Multi
gan and his men might have been harshly
treated had not Police Sergeant Church and a
squad of men come TO his help. The crowd
overturned the dog catcher's wagon and lot
loose all the yelpinR ours.
Mulligan finally got the pug back. and took
1t to the pound; but tho protest OF the resi-
dents was so strong that Sergeant Clinch had
the pug restored 10 its owner within an hour
after 1t had been ca captured. The ours which
escaped from the dog catchers wagon had
not been recaptured at last accounts.
The sun., 1893-08-22
c. M. H4MMEiL KILLS HIMSELF
He Was q Kesident OF PIainfcld, bnt III,
shot Himself iu Chicago.

st., .s,.".,c,, ,,,',s INV AAe
"n"' AA'"se" in h'e"so.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2l,-C Nj. Hammeal OF Plain.
eoE N T a,u,..oa o,;.ia. a. r ;e, -,
ioiu' ~. d., con' n'"it'eu suiciue III Lincoin fark
at o'clock this morning by shooting himself
through the head Papers found in his clotbea
indcatad ,pat ha -rhIo - i.h iis oo,ns nss
Felows' lodge at home and had come away.
People in tho park near Menominee street saw
him st,nd urdor =, troa ond nlooa tha h,rra,
nm s'ahu uhueF 'ree anu pIaee 'ne oarrei
could inter5cre he had ared md f,l,en dad
MI 49,, - ~
Inc pooy was taken 10 the morgue.
paper found in his pocket contained this
notice 70 tha nolice.
"ploaso notifv NJ ro,,tiros
Flease hotliy my relatlFes.
CLARK NJ. HAMMEAI Plainfleld, Union county,
Nj"
An express receipt showed that he had sent
all his personal effects home before taking his
life Amonp tbe lettera in Tho nooLots vos ono
-, ua'n. ,., -. W. - " noeAe'' ""' oh"
from Hammeais daughter Carrie urging him
to come home. Another. bearing the sigma
ture OF Walter F Hatfield nm ottornav a,
~, t''i.e,u' .,t, az u''oine' VI
fialhheio' contained tho following:
There has been nothing in the papers about
.r .,'. "nu on. ou' "eH aues-
Tons is tolu that you are attending the Worlds
falr. NOW dont De loolish and stay away. but
come nome and brace up and take position.
1ou ought TO make a deed OF the small tract.
Wnlcii 10 ~ Soul. name. 10 Srarrett. because
some one mig M brlng suit ana sell It."
me ietter also SPOKE o. Hammeais s children
The sun., 1893-08-22
NO BADGES IN THAT CHURCH.
Pastor Wagner Says Such Decorations mt u
Funeral are Against His Principles.

Pastor Wagner Says Such Decorations mt u
Funeral arc Against HIS Principles.
DECATUR. ILL.,, Aug. 21.-At the funeral Of
Mrs. Paul G.. Faber at the German Lutheran
Church yesterday. some Members OF the G. A.
T.. Women's Relief Corps, and Odd Fellows
went to the church wearing their badges. The
Rev. G. L. Wagner. pastor OF the church. per-
emptorily ordered that all badges must he
taken off, or the persons wearing them could
not enter the church. Daniel Moore had on
ner told him and his companio ions that it was
against the principles OF the church to permit
with some heat that he had fought three years
for tho right to wear the g. A. X. badge. and no
man could force him to take it off now. Mrs.
Melville Hatch of tho Relief Corps, told Mr..
Wagner that she would see him cremated be-
preachers orders angered the old neighbors
and friends Of Mrs. Fnber. and mono would go
t9 The church The church vii have to pay all
nation 10 expressed among the members.
The sun., 1893-08-22
GOT THE WITCHES AND RAN
The Thief Used a Revolver. bat the Clerk
Kan After Him.

PAWTUCKET, r. T.. Aug. 2l.-Shortly after
o'clock this afternoon young man entered
the Hub Loan Company's store and asked to
see some gold Watches He had difficulty in
making selection. There was only one clerk
on hand Joseph Greenwood. an old man.
He became suspicious OF the young man.
who had three watches In his hand. The clerk
managed to get back ono under tho pretence
of opening it. He then tried to got tho others.
Suddenly the customer thrust his right hand
into his pocket. and. drawing n revolver,
pointed 1t at Mr.. Greenwood's head, saying:
turned. ran through the doorway. and rushed
across High street and through several back
streets.
Tho man was pursued for some distance by
two men. but they lost him at Park place.
While chasing tho man Mr.. Greenwood lost
money and valuable papers The watches are
valued at about $40.
The sun., 1893-08-22
A Score Of Persons Attacked with Diphthe-
ria After Kissing IL Bride.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y. Aug. 2l.-On Wednesday
evening. in tho town OF Kiantone. a few miles
south OF this city. the marriage OF Miss Ken
to Mr.. Amsdell took place. The bride was n
very popular young woman. and many friends
were at her wedding. She had slight sore
throat. but thought little of it and made COM
plant to no one. Since the wedding the case
has developed into one OF diphtheria. and
nearly score Of her friends who were at the
wedding and kissed tho bride when Offering
their good wishes have been attacked with tho
same disease. No deaths have occurred yet.
hut many OF tho cases are very serious. and the
worst results are feared in some of them.
The sun., 1893-08-22
INJURED BY C4BLE CARS.
Mr.. Shell the Third Victim Among Congress-
men In washinEton

men In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The cable line here
claimed its third victim from among the mem
bers OF Congress tonight. A few months ago
Representative Hooker OF Mississippi was
thrown from cable car and injured so seri-
ously that he was confined to hospital for
many weeks. About ten days ago Representa-
tive Oates OF Alabama was similarly injured
and Is still suffering from concusson OF the
brain. Tonight REPRESENTATIVE George w.
Shel OF South Carroll ina WAS knock cd down and
carried along by tho fender OF q cable ear for
some distance. He was badly cut about the
head and bruised as well. and the exact extent
OF his injuries are as vet unknown. He WAS
taken to his rooms at the Metropolitan. From
the tone OF the comment among tho Repre-
sentatiyes tonight 1t would appear that some
legislation Is likely to follow requiring the ca
tect life and limb.
Mr. Shell did not lose consciousness. and at
9:3O tonight was resting comfortably. His
most serious injury is conclusion Of the chest,
which has been considerably relieved. Mr..
hhelrs physician Is now hopeful OF his speedy
recovery.
The sun., 1893-08-22
NEW JERSEYS LABOR CONGRESS-
Goods Not hearing Union Labels md PrIs on
made Goods to he Boycotted.

Goods Not hearing Union In bcls md PrIs on
made Goods to Be Boycotted.
The New Jersey Federation OF Trades and
Labor Unions held it's fiftoenth annual con-
gress yesterday in Holstein's Hall. Bloomfield
and First streets. Hoboken. Sixty delegates.
representing labor unions in all parts OF the
State were present.
After the election OF officers and transaction
OF other businesa. the Committee on kesolu-
tions recommended the adoption OF union
labels nihe i1r the goods ma1uiaclured by union
makers. printers. and hatters. and that goods
without labels be boycotted. The resolutl ons
were adopted. Another resolution was adop-
ted that all infringemcnts OF labels and stamps
be vigorously prosecuted. 1t was also decided
to boycott all prison manufactured goods.
The sun., 1893-08-22
MRS. FOOT WILL LIVE.
Saturdays Storm Found Her Crippled with
- Broken Thigh.

MERRICK. l. l.. Aug. 21.-Mrs. Andrew Foot
OF Brooklyn. who strayed from tho camp meet
ing grounds at this place on Saturday and was
found insensible by a party OF searchers In q
swamp about 10 o'clock that night revived
snfflciently to be removed to the Homeopathic
hqIspI.a. Ir a ia mn ii,rooniyn thls morning, u IT,.
stumbled and fractured her right thigh The
violent storm Of Saturday came UP while she
lay In the woods. She suffered greatly. and.
although considered out OF danger. has not
recovered from the shock Her husband is
retired civil engineer and the family was sum-
mering in cottage on the camp grounds
The sun., 1893-08-22
Runaway and Collision ON tho Niagara sus-
pension bridge.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Aug. IA team OF
horses attached to q coach occupied by Mrs. II.
M. Norris Of Culpeper, Va. ran away on the
new suspension bridge here to-day. In the
centre OF the bridge Mrs Norris jumped out
and was badly injured. 1t is feared that she
will lose an arm. The rig at the same time
collided with two others and all were over
turned and hurled against the side guards OF
the bridge WITH great th Violence It was only by
from being hurled over the bridge and down
into the river. 265 feet below. Mrs. Norris was
home.
The sun., 1893-08-22
A Biting Dog Promptly Despatched.

cur Of no particular breed and unattuch ed
trotted down Church street yesterday after
noon. and in front OF 289 he jumped and fas-
toned his teeth in the forefnger of the left
hand OF Richard Smith of 34S East Thirteenth
street Smith shook the dog free and started
the cry Of mad dog. Policeman Campbell OF
the Leonard street station had his revolver
with him and he used 1t. The dog died, and
Smith, after having his wounds dressed at the
Chambers Street HOSPITAL, went home. The
police say that the dog WAS not mad.
The sun., 1893-08-22
A Negro Lyseh.d by White. and B,aek..

GREENWOOD. &. c., Aug. 2l.-Jake Davis. col
ored. to-day assaulted Mrs. William Mundy a
respectable white woman OF 55. living near
Greenwood. After Davis bound aud gagged
the womon he was driven away by yard dog.
lie was hunted down. captured. fully identi-
by a hundred citizens. white and black. Davis
accepted his fate stoically.
This is his second crime OF this kind but, as
the woman assaulted on a previous occasion
was disreputable. he went unpublished.
The sun., 1893-08-22
shot the White Cans.

DELPHI, Ind. Aug. 2l.-Job Holmes OF Mon
ticello has been considered an undesirable
neighbor by some and few nights ago an at
tack was made on his house with stones by
White Caps On Thursday night the enemy
again appeared. and Holmes answered the
attack with both barrels OF his gun. Hugh
Davis received charge In his face and n eek.
One Of his eyes was destroyed. and he was ter
ribly injured. number OF others were more
or less injured
The sun., 1893-08-22
MRS. MEYERS sKUAL R4CrURkD.

She QuarreHed With Her Husbhnd, WHO
Knocked Her Down.
Thomas Meyer. a blacksmith. and his wife
Annie auarrelled about / O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in their rooms at 3l5 East Sixty-nrst
street. Meyer knocked his wife down. and she
sustained a compound fracture OF the skull
The police were unable to find any weapon.
head In falling. She is in tho Presbyterian
Hospital, and her condition Is serious.
Mover WAS arrested. He Ia 30 years old and
his wife Is ten years his senior some OF tho
neiRhhors express sympathy for Meyer. who.
they say. is hard working man and was pro-
voked by his wife's intcmperancs.
The sun., 1893-08-22
Senator HII Not Very Sick.

"AsHISdToN. Aug. Ex-senator Hill was Mt
~, ,ne senate to-day. and there was nothing In
ms apnearance to indicate that he is a sick
man lie had a mild attack OF indigestion
yesterday. but was far from being very
~ eicS man as was reported. When a reporter
Hsi reHei Normandie to- night. the Senator was out
Of f'SSng, Sewg Ia senator Murphy aud senator Smith
camn 40" Jersey were with him to-day. and they
"oHetoF nm said nothng about balng sick.
The sun., 1893-08-22
Wtl.l AIInsrs start on a Nlght March.

LONDON. Aug. 21.-At 10 o'clock this evening
1000 coal miners. strikers. started to march
from the Rhondda Valley over tho mountains
to Ebb Vale
They will probably bo met By the troops and
prevented from Interfering with the miners at
work. No conflicts between strikers and
tgHops were reported to-day
The sun., 1893-08-22

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma, Aug Ala man COM
Ing in from the line Of tho strip this evening
says fight took place to-day between a de-
tachment OF soldiers and lot OF boomers. and
two boom ers were Killed.
The sun., 1893-08-22
A Case OF Txphus Fever.

Bayard street. was found 70 be suffering from
typhus fever at Bellevue Hofpital yesterday.
end WAS SAINT to the Reception Hospital
The sun., 1893-08-22

Capt. oConnor OF the West Thirtisth street
station. with one OF his men, visited the house
10 West Twenty-sixth street yesterday. They
found negro. who took them to the second
stored. There was a roulette wheel a faro
layout, poker tables. and several thousand
ivory chips The stuff was conilscated and
sent to Police Headquarters The negro was
not arrested
The sun., 1893-08-22

Rirans Tabules Danish pain and prolonR life Your
IrugG'S' VIII snNDl: theM " ass=s-Ads,
The sun., 1893-08-22
Only sI7OO 10 the Worlds Fair

Via the West Shore Railroad Wednesday. AK 20. See
fnu pBrtI"IlA' wade " ,.xSurAionH "-Idv 7
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-13
4 Good Suggestion,


ed. YELLOWSTONE JoURNAL:=
To those who have lived in a new cit,
from lis birth. probably many features
of the place pass unnotice'l. when to one
coming later they would be the first to
attract attention.
In coming 10 Miles City onn Of the
first things To attract my attcnt n was
the absence Of street imprnyemt Is and
especially the absence Of trees. few
have trees within their grounds. but
fewer still have planted trees along the
streets. and they. apparently without
thought of regularity as to each other.
Nothing beauties a town as much as
good walks. ample shade in the resi-
dence portion, and regularity of arrange
ment.
In view Of the approaching '..trbor
Day" would it not be well to establish a
uniform distance out from the lot line
say II feet and when the day arrives
urge everybody whether he has lots or
not to plant trees. and pledge himself TO
see that they have water and are pro-
tected. Also the city should impose Sc
we're penalties for injuring trees.
\ little public spirit exercised 10Y
will be amply repaid in the near future.
BY all means observe '.Arbor Day."
4 New Gomez.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-13

it will cost you nothing and will sure,
ly do you good. if you have a cough. cold
or any trouble with throat, chest or
lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing. and under its
use had a speedy and perfect recovery,
Here the students OF agriculture could
have experimental with every product
of the soil. that natures in the temper
ate zone and fitted themselves for the
pursuit of scientific agriculture in any
portion OF the country. But it was not
to be. and mos the pity.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-13
Unjust Taxation.

1t is unjust to tax the stomach with burthens
that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus ty
rannize that faithful servitor until it rebels and
Furnishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is
usually the child'of gastronomic folly, but
whether this or the natural associate of inner
ent fecbleness from childhood, it is surely and
pleasantly remediable with Hostetter'sS Stomach
Bittcrs, the finest and most highly sanctioned
gastric tonic in existence. As a result to the
tone impaired to the stomach, and the increased
activity of its disestiye and assimilative action,
insured by the persistent use of this benign in.
yigorant, general stamina is augmented. the
nerves strengthened and tranquilized, and a
tendency to insomnia and hypochondriasis de.
feated. Billiousness. chills and fever. rheuma.
tism and kidney troubles are conquered by this
admirable medicine.