davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
A Snake in His stomach

ASHLAND, Aug. 15.-Anthony Row
land. hotel-keeper of this place, after
suitering for several months from what
ne supposed was cramps, on SATURDAY
hlgat vomited a live carpet snake, nine
inches long and thick as a lead pencil
tH tt.aIeiy Rowland had been eating enoaoI
aoI Two men, but Is in an awful emacI
ateu az cSndltion. Drinking from a spring
at night is probaly how tile snake goi
In his stomach. ">' so'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
Burned in EfHgy.

GEoRGETowN, Texas, August H.
At Jonah, near here, mass meeting
of Democrats, Republicans and Popn,
lists was held. The speeches CRITICS.
ing President Cleveland's message we're
OF such an incendiary character that
the meeting wound up burning Presi-
dent Cleveland in efligy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
Chicago Hotel Burned

CHICAGO, Aug, 4.--A hotel fire re.
sulGing in the death of number of
guests occurred this morning. The
lire was III the Senate Hotel, a three
story structure on Madison street near
flfth avenue. One man jumpted from
window In the top story and was
killed. About halt dozen of Others
we're Sntfocated and burned to death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
Seventeen Drowned,

ST. PETERsBURa, Aug. lG.--A fish.
Ing fleet was overwhelmed By o storm
yesterday IN lie Baluc, of Hapsa., a
sea port about SIXTY miles southwest OF
Revel. Many boats foundered aud
seventeen persons are known TO have
drowned. Many oto>rs are missing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
Under the TelIer's Nose.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 14.-At
containing $4,000 in gold, which was
lying at the window Of the receiving
teller of the First National Bank. The
bag had been sent over to the clearing
house By the Merchants Bank, and was
lying just inside of the receiving tel
ler's window. An unknown man
stepped up to the window, seized the
bag, made off with 1T, and escaped be-
fore any sort of pursuit could be or
ganized. AS yet there is no trace of
the rObDer,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

leI III DC Lne lelt. The left hand being
nearer the heart. we may not do much
of the violent work of life with that
hand without physical danger, but he
who has the right arm in full play has
the mightiest of all earthly weapons.
In all ages and in all languages the
''ght hand Is the symbol of strength
and power and honor. Hiram set at
the right hand Of ofSOlomon. Then we have
the term, "IIe is a right hand man"
Lafayette was Washington's right
hand man. and now you have the mean
ing OF Paul when he speaks of Christ.
who Is at the right hand Of God.
mat means he is the first guest of
heaven. lie has right to sit there.
me nero OF the universal Count his
wounds; two In the feet, two in the
nands, one In the side--fve wounds.
Oh, you have counted wrong. These
are not half the wounds. Look at the
seVerer wounds in the temples: each
thorn an excruciation.
IL nero comes back from battln. and
ne lakes OFF his hat or rolls up his sleeve
ana shows you the scar of a wound cot.
zen at Balls Bluff or at South Noun
lam, you stand In admiration at his
,Saois,h n,h ana patriotism, but IL Christ,
Smoudd mo make conspicuous the five
monnos tou; Cotton on Calvary-that wa.
",a oeLioo OF all the ages-he would dispiav
wy w. a small part of his wounds,
rioh, ibUa hend an oyer, let him sit at the
snI mana or God. He has right to
SIT there, BY the request Of + Gasa Gs1C 30 20
Rather and the Unanimous anffroo u e,.e ne
all heaven let him sit there, In tpa Ua
grand review, when the redeemed noao
Dy In cohorts of splendor, they will iooS iIs
at him and shout, Victory" VIII '''A
The Oldest inhabitant of heaven neve,
saw grander day than the.one e, when
Christ took his place on the right hanT
of God. Hosannal With lips of CLAW
may not apprectately utter it. but le,
the martyrs under the altar throw tn,
cry to the elders before the throne. AND
they can toss 1t to the choir on the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

20 dssths( Kharkoft, 1s9 .iffssh cases and 81
aas sstss bon fresh aSsss and dSatSs;
EEaterinoslay. ~ iresh cases and ~ deaths
In st. PttersburR. there were 40 fresh cases
and 10 deaths; in MOSCOW City. 1O2 fresh cases case,
and 90 deaths. Total. 1882 new'cases. ,32S
ROME. Sept. 1.-Two fresh cases Of cholera
and two deathsqtere rep0rted in Genoa on
Tuesday Seven fresh cases were found In the
city OF Alessandria yesterday. In Palermo the
Several cases q nholeIa have been found In
One casabI choiffa was found in this city
today The patient was conveyed TO tho
lazzarettu OF Santa Sabina In Naples to-day
there we're reported six deaths from cholera.
hut no fresh cases: In Palermo. I'VE deaths. no
fresh cases; in Casino. one death. no iresh
cases. ~
AMSTERDAM Sept. 1.-The cholera returns
death KraIingon. ! death. I.eerdam. 4 fresh
cascs: ! death. Deventer. death. Han
sweert, 3 fresh cases: no deaths. ,
. CoNsrANT1SoPLE, Sept. 1.-CholerR caused
nfty.three doaths in smyrna botwcsn the 18th
and 31st ut. There wore siSty-nine cases re-
Torted in that time.
LONDON. sept, THE Vienna correspondent
of the Tunes telegraphs: "All OF the patients
in the cholera hospital here have been cured.
No deaths have occurred since Tuesday lie.
ports from Galicia are unfavornble. ftftee9
districts are affected. including Stanislau and
Samok.
At Obecse. In Hungary. thcre was cholera
riot yesterday. the people resisting the re-;
moval Of the corpse Of a patient who had died
OF cholera During the riot o peasant was
shot by Gondarme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
SHIPPING STRIKE IN AUSTRALIA.
Strikers Use Observation-Disclosures Picking
Up-Hnrdsbip In New Zealand.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 1.-The Alameda brings
news that Australian ship owners attempted
to make an all round reduction OF $40 In
wages which the mon refused to accent The
crews OF half a dozen ships have been impris-
oned for refusing duty. While the steamer
Aramac. with over 200 passengers on board.
was bound from Brisbane for Sydney recently
an explosion took place which wrecked her
forward cabin and injured four passengers.
Later dynamite cartridge was found under
the second cabin and the remains OF another
were found in the wreck striker, who was a
stcerace passenger and who had been acting
suspiciously, was placed undcr arrest Tor tho
crime.
dynamite cartridges have also been found
o. other coastinG steamers.
As the bark Arazo. Goa laden. was preparing
too. place among the cargo which blew out
the entire inside Of the vessel. killed the first
officer. and dangerously wounded the SECOND
officer and one OF the passengers Tho force
OF the explosion was SO great that the COOK
was blown out OF the galley and men wero
thrown of the masts into the water. Ihe ex-
plosion made the bark useless ana she mas
been condemned. ,
Business was picking UP oil through Aus
trulie and New Zealand when the Alameda lett.
The banks were beginning 10 resume business
and money was becoming more plentiful
In New Zealand the rivers Ripa and w aiRato.
on the North Island. overlowed their BANKS
swept away the Government railroad ana IN
undated all the towns situated on them Cat
tie were drowned by thousands. Business has
been suspended and the people are starving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
DEMOCRATS OBJECT 10 DYNAMITE.
A Fifth Avenue Club House In - state or
Horrible Anticipation.

A Fifth Avenue Club House In - State or
Horrible Anticipation.
The Democratic Club. through President II.
" Arnold. secured temporary injunction
Yesterday from Justice Van Brunt Of the Su-
preme Court restraining Thomas ?. Galligan.
Thomas P. Galigan. Jr., Alexander Brown.
Jr.. and George Kemp from blasting or using
explosive substances iu excavating rock next
tho south wall OF Its building at GIT Fifth
avenue
George Kemp is having a nine-story add
ton to the buckingham Hotel built on the lot
next the Dem ocratic Club house. Contractor
Brown has .suA!et the blasting and the build
ing OF the foundations to Thomas I. Galligan
4 Son. The entire basement has been eHch,
waited. except a ledge Of rock few feet broad
and six feet deep which is part Of 1 the ha rock
cratic Club house rest on. The contractors
want to cut holes in this ledge twenty feet Or
more apart to set iron pillars In. The south
wall OF the club is o party wall; apd brick will
modate the iron columns. and the holes them .
selves will have to be cut under one side OF
the party wall to reach the line of the lot.
The contractors had drilled the stone ledge
pairing yesterday 10 III them with powder and
dynamite when the injunction WAS served
Members who wore In the club last night
have to be chiseiied out Il the Court takes
their view. Otherwise they want advance
notice of the explosion and bond to cover
daMmFa H;s s.;,,o.,on "a nj, ,onssrss" said AR.
four months and cost Mr. Kemp $1,000 OF
suppose they are afraid 1t will fall down."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
ART IN IUNCC.
sw,,d,rr, Who Would Pisy Upon tho Az
,,.,,c T.m,er,mept or tho Snimagund' Cum.

s,,,,a,.r. Who won,d Plsy Upon tho Ar
,,,,,c T.mperament or tho Snimag"n" ''"".
Tho salmnaundi Club. as everybody knows,
IA a ouiot resort at 40 West 22d street for
ortists who compose it's membership. 1t mas
hecn the target recently Of q swindler or two
who have counted upon taking advantage OF
what "a known as the artistic temperament
II ia the good fortune OF tho Saimagundi 10
have MS steward one Hugo Brown. VINO mas
not only the necessary artistic temperament
hut a certain strain OF practical common sense
besides. and he has thus far kept me woii ID
bunco disGu from the door. 49,
The aminble seafaring gentleman. MIR. mel.
Law. who vctimized the Sunny Hours called
at the salmaGundi with word that ME Mr:
Theodore Waret. the painter. who IL now S
suG saP nnd s SnS Sh case Is o. orena
brac MS a present to tho club. IT hnd
been landed ut Philadelphia and upon tne
could save the expenses OF storage; lie was
advised to let the case go to the warehouse.
For some months Iast 2 man who renretse emf
painter" has been swndling or trying to swim.
die fine art and brio -bnc dealers on account
OF an alleged CONNECTION WIN hs 6u street and
Fifth avenue let him have an eighty vase
on the strength OF tho assumed relation Win
the salmaggndi and Later IT was i % down. .n.
Sir Hamilton Gait was arrested finally. and
Market Court for trial for petit larceny Gait
said he done work for II number OF prominent
periodicals, that hewas member OF INC Sul-
knew him. Yesterday afternoon the steward
of the Salmagundi Club heard OF Gait state.
ment He and several 81 the i ~ 5snv n1s
story. They said that Gait was unknown IN
the club and was not member OF 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
WHO SHOT At MIR. RIDLEYP
No Doubt u Pistol was Fired at Him. but 1t
was The Allen Who was Inquired For.

No Doubt u Pistol was Fired Mt Him, but H
was The Allen Who was Inquired For.
The object OF the three men who appeared
at The Aliens cottage ut Bayport early on
Thursday morning and shot at Arthur. Bid
ley of the firm OF Edward Ridleys Sons OF this
city is still involved in some mystery Harry
Ridley returned yesterday from visit to his
father to whom he took n double Darrell ed
shotgun and a revolver on Thursday. He said
the family had only one idea as to the motive
OF the men. and that was that 1t was robbery.
The facts in tho case told by young Mr..
Ridley are As follows
The servant Hannah. who slept on the frst
floor. was awakened at 4 !. O'Clock by rafting
at the front door Believing that somebody
had got locked out she struck light and
asked who was thero. A grutT voice asked IT,
Mr. Allen WAS at home. The girl replied that
he was not and when the voice demanded that
the door be opened she FASTENED up stairs
and called Mr.. Ridley. He came down and
ask ed what was wanted. The men. he says
evidently knew what they were about. for the
isr ri.n aaD Of the b Rdey vino had
besn With them the Eoee and
o fSu man nfs sep tie Widow 50 that
he could soc who it was. lIr. Ridley opened
the shutter blinds and saw three men t standina
time that the pistol shot was fired. The men
then walked 9p the Lawn and stood there ere
window. Then they went away.
Mr. Ridley. it is said. was the only man In
the house. Besides him there were his wife.
his three daughters. daughter-in law.
some friends of the family. and the servants.
The Allen has not lived IN the house for some
time and lately 1t was hired by NE Ridley;
There can be little doubt Of the facts related
above. but the inference that the men were
burglars is not so certain 1t Is not customary
for burglars to awaken household before
they get to work. and the suggestion that they
nsk ed for Mr.. Allen to lind out whether there
were any men in the house seems unsatisfac-
tory. because. even il there were no men there
burglars would not have wanted to ent er the
house after the women had been awakened
There Is no especial friendship between The
Aliens family and Mr.. Hidleys. the renting OF
the cottage being purely q business arrange
ment.
Tine Allen has dropped out OF notorIety since
the attack made on him by John Carraro. an
Italian in The's dive at South Fifth avenue
and Bleecker street. in July. 1891. The Italian
nearly killed him with an Ice pick then and
afterward spent several months In jail. wait
ing for trial while Allen was recovering. Car
raro was very bitter about the way he was
treated. and swore to be reyenged on Allen
when he got out. He was acquitted in the Gem
era Sessions. Allen Ia understood to have
given up all business connections IN MS old
district. He could not be found yesterday.
Young Mr. Ridley could not tel whether or not
his father had employed detectives to look for
the three men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
BROKER uA7HIWAT'S FAILURE
The Directors Of Fall River Banks In Con-
ference the Case.

The Directors Of Fall River Banks In Con-
ference ON the Case.
FAIL RIVER, Sept. lit was expected this
afternoon and evening that Welcome h. Hath
away. who failed yesterday. would be placed
under arrest on the charge OF forgery. but
after conference of directors OF tho banks
this afternoon it was decided to wait until to-
morrow before taking action.
The liabilities of Mr.. Hathaway are said to
be as follows: First National Bank. S25.OOo;
B. NJ. c. Durfee Trust Company $4,000;
Massasoi Bank. $4,000: Union Bank. $4,000;
Pocasset Bank. $4,000: Bourne Mills: $50;
900: Fenner BrGwnell S250o; accounts ma
mortgages. $4,000. Total. about siI0oon
His assets are represented as equities IN
stocks. s.. 900: $4,000 in accounts. SiOoO
in equities in real estate. besides warehouse
receipts ngEreEating s2Looo. mostly sup
The item Of S37 900 in accounts Is estimated
as non worth more than from $1,000 to $lOOUO
Il is believed that the equities in real estate
are too high by several thousand dollars. me
amounting. to si.YoO: the Trust COMPANY.
SIi 900: Fenner Brownel $1,000: Bourne
Mills. Si2. 900. All the cotton for which these
been found, Until T is discovered the
value. Of this security cannot be deter Ter,
is u suggestion Of forgery. The warehouse
laws are said to be specially stringent In these
matters Tho unsecured liabilities are about
$1,000; against which are aSsets q not over
Is said that $4,000 has been lost through
Southern buyers. but no explanation ID made
regarding the remainder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Il WKEK TOO LATE.
All OF tho Life Saving Stations on the At
Iantic Coast Opened Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-To-day all the life
saving stations on the Atlantic const. from
northern Maine around to Galveston. were
opened for the season. which continues until
May /. next There are in all 10 stations on
the coast. with about ] 800 men to man them.
The Pacific stations are kept open al the year
round. and on tho la.cs the season extends
from April to Decomber. when the ice prnc-
tically prevents the movements on shlps: me
Treasury Department in Wow OF tho recent
storm on tho Atlantic. the great damage
done to shipping. and the many lives lost
has been considering tho proposition OF en-
tending the time for Keeping the stations open
OH this coast from Aug. - to May 70. ana u Is
b. lieved that Secretary Carlisle wi urge Con
gress in his annual report to adop. it. Tho
Superintendent OF the service mere says that
some OF the worst storms over known on the
coast have occurred in August. md that many
lives might have been saved in the last storm
had some OF tho stations been opened and
roady for work. Just twenty years ago q
storm broke on the Atlantic coast on Aug ~.
the same day that tho last storm began. when
over l. 100 vessels were wrecked. 1t WAS soon
after this that life say Ing stations in any
number were established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
THE BRookLYN COMMERCIAL BANK.
some DIssatIsned D.posItors Wnnt an As.
,oeinte Receiver.

some DissatIsned Deposrtors Want an As
,ueinte Receiver.
The bond OF Lawyer W. n. Dykman as re-
ceiver Of the Commercial Bank in brooklyn
was approved yesterday. and he took charge
OF the bank 1t Ia said another effort will be
made toward resumption. There are some
depositors who are dissatisfied with Mr. Dyk-
man as receiver because he is at present coun-
sci OF President Keeney, and they have asked
Pnnk Superintendent Preston to appoint an
associate receiver. to be designated by the de-
positors. Mr.. Preston, it il understood. has
the request under consideration but It Is n2t
thought likely that hn associate receiver VIII
be appointed. owing to the TACT that $4,000
OF Its money is looked UP in the commercial
bank. the brooklyn and Brighten Beach Kali.
road Company has been compelled to default
In the payment OF the interest on lts SooooOO
outstanding 5 per cent, bonds.
District Attorney Rldgway said yesterday
that he had no knowledge OF any criminal
proceedings against any officers OF the bank
60 far. he said. he had not been consulted on
the matter at all.
President Keeuey again declared yesterday
that the depostors would sooner or later get
their M oney In full. and that there was every
prospect that business would be resumed. lie
would not serve again as President under any
cirpun BtllcoS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Her Model coaehman Was n Thief

MONTREAL Sept. LIN May Mrs James
Duncan OF 057 Sherbrooke street advertised
for a coachman Among those who answered
was Henry Curling. lie was willing to do
anything else around the house besides look
ing after the horses. and he was engaged.
He SCENE to DO model coachman.
ON Monday Mrs. DUNCAN decided to visit
friends In the country. She WAS to 90 to-day.
Her jcwelry. cash. aud diamonds were pack cd
In her trunks hut at the last moment she re-
memLered Il purchase she wished to make.
and left tho house in charge OF Curling for
half an hour.
When she returned her model servant was
gone and her diamonds. three gold watches.
$500 in cash. her jewelry. end several articles
Of silverSare with him. Her trunks had been
broken open and the house ransacked: The
police were notified and visited Curing's room
on Sanguinet street. He had been there, an
hour before, packed his grip and departed In a
hack.
The city was searchea trains and boats
da and the United States have been notified.
as tho detectives believe he is an American
professional and Will re recognized and caught
by officers over the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

A s-.n c-.s,tsr vino o.- rs.s No Assets
OF Heury ierrrhiid n Go. 4.

or Hssry serr-hiis n Go. .,
The Sheriff has received an estsonnent Ior
1854 against Henry Brunhiid q Co. wholesale
nuu.l oes'ois , ~ Ca,,n,,y tor bioh
the American Distrlnuune oompaoy ~. U.s.
"a an m. grounds that the firm have trans
, .uon Wv ~, ,,.usos -, thair nronertv with the
intent to defraud creditors, and for grossly
inndenuate confederation. The partners In
.,"u n ,,".''. T"...u, 80 otto Eox II
the frm are Henry bruhhilu "hu wv W..
is alleged In the affidavits that on Aug. 80 mr.
Brunhild soid that the firm had transferred
, ni"n''i'a ."'u - ., nxt,ros ~ tho husi.
the Eood Will stock' anu hN'"te Va VI.
ness to Leopold Frohmnn. nephew, TO pre-
vent tho seizure OF the property. as
- ~, 1900, rotaa Tor EppIneer
they had endorsed noles io' ",,S',
Russell, wholesale denlefs IN 'eho"
nIno who ,ni,ed n few weeks ago. that the
stock was worth sloooo. ana that the' nau
also assigned the book accounts. worm 3D.
OoO to Mr. Probman the consideration from
NJ reo,,r,. naJns, 60 200 cash and S1l. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
S41OLLpS MISSION.
A rch bishop Elder speaks OF It's Eject Thus
Far-ArchbIshop CorriEnn's Attitude.

Far-ArcAbIshop Corr1Enn's Attitude.
CINCINNATI. Sept 1.-Archtishop Elder found
occasion to-day to speak in an interview re-
garding Mgr. Satols visit to him. He said
Mgr Satolii promised me last November to
pay me a visit. and l suggested to him that
he come a: the time OF the dedication OF the
Church Of the Sacred Heart. 1t was in ac-
co1dance with that promise and to dedicate
the church that he came. His visit to Cincin-
natl has no other Significance
is there any special significance in the
Apostolic Delegates visit to this country"
Tho Holy See." answered the Archbishop.
has for some years been considering the ex-
Of 5a pFetss1 & to s
myself among them, doubted whether it was
advisable at present; but now that is past;
81 Ghurcs Interest," eis t have had oe
cuson to learn since his arrival the wisdom OF
shs hy wSsh in s
by mi exchange Of letters with Rome can now
be disposed q in a much shorter time and to
lis there entire satisfaction with the com;
promise offered by Mgr. satolli on the school
NO com promise has been advocated by the
delegate After hs ss arrival IL t6S ArnS
bishops to consider the school question. lie
drew UP number OF rules on the subject AS
ri pue were e
preted by some suitable to their own opinions:
Thus some newspapers represented that
those rules allowed the sending Of children to
public schools provided that catechism were
taught them afterward. This would not have
been in accordance with the DEGREES Of the Bal
declared that the Baltimore DEGREES, should pe
Of served. and the sovereign Pontil has pro
any sense contrary to those DEGREES or to
other Instructions given by the Holy Soc"
:" Will Mgr Satolli tryto have the laws so
changed that the pHroehial schools will re-
Y" No: his mission lie not to the national Gov;
eminent nor to the state Governments. All
questions of that kind have been discussed
among ourselves, Hs American eitiSens We
ms lar ms they 90 hut that they leave out the
of religion.
When asked about Archbishop Corrigans
attitude toward the delegate; Archbishop Elder
said there was no nee for him To vindicato the
Archbishop Of New York; He could only OK.
that had been uttered against Arch bishop Cor
rigan. His whole life and his very silence
under such insults" said Archbishop Elder.
"are yindication in themselves"