davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
ROASTED ALIVE.
One Hundred and Thirty Nine Mules Belong
Ing to the City Burned to Crisps.

The city stables at the dumping grounds,
containing 149 mules belonging to the city
sanitary department, were burned to the
ground with 139 of the mules they shelter
ed at midnight Saturday night, and ATTAIN
tas loss is heavy.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. WaldrOn,
wife of Inspector Waldron, at half past IL
O'Clock and when first seen had completely
enveloped the low shed structure i'll which
the mules were sheltered.
The mules that were rescued were burn
ed in a most horrible and sickening man
ner. One had its tonge and eyes burned
out. Nearly, if not all Of the mules, could
have escaped from the burning building,
but obeying the instincts of animals, they
would not move from the fast burning
flames, the great drove of mules stood
crowded together, trembling, but making
no move to come out.
The mules, many of them, were burned
to death within few feet of safety.
The mules destroyed by the fire were
very valuable. Many of them cost the
city as much az $l15 each. Chief Inspector
Veal was at once notified of the deStruc-
ton of the building. and went to the scene
of the burning Before going, however, ne
sent for Chief of Detectives Wright. Cap
tain Wright went out to the stables. car
ryinS with him Detectives CaSon and Nc
Council. He at once began an iuyestiga-
ton of the burning, witch could not have
had other tfan incendiary origin.
The testimonials published on behalf Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are as reliable and as
worthy your confidence If they came from
your best and most trusted neighbor. They
state simple facts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

police. returned with help just as the mayor
was struck down. The police charged the
socialists, and after a fight of ten minutes,
dispersed them. Two of the crowd We're
arrested. but it has not been ascertained
whether or not they are of the three who
attacked NJ. Bulls.
This evening turbulent crowds have fought
the police in several districts Of the city.
In the Rue de La BREWER the mob became
so threatening that mounted police charged
them with drawn swords. The rioters
threw jars of Greek fire and repeated vol
leys Of stones among the police. Many of
the mob were cut or tramped upon.
Twelve were arrested. Several policemen
were burncj Or bruised.
The city is rs if i'll Il state Of siege. All
places of amusement are deserted. The
police and the rioters have the streets to
themselves A dispatch from Mons says
that the rioters have had possession OF
many streets there since early in the at
ternoon. Reinforcements Of soldiers have
been sent from this city.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
AGAINST THE BILL.
Joseph Chamberlain Predicts a Bad Time OF
it Should it Become II Law.

London, April 11-There was but
thin attendance in the house OF commons
today when the discussion was resumed on
the motion for the second reading OF tne
Joseph Chamberlain arose that the house
assumed an aspect of interest and atten-
ton. Mr. Chamberlain said that the Dill
proposed to establish brand new constr
tuition for Ireland. The prime minister
asked them, continued AIR. chamberlain,
when the controversy would be settled II
the measure should be rejected. The whole
question really was, would the blll settle
the controversy? Was not MIR. Gladstone
in too great a hurry and wasn't ne TOO I'M
patient to deal with the Irish difficulty! A
new era had opened for Ireland with the
disestablishment of the Irish church. Then
the agrarian question had been partly set
tied. Time ought to be given to allow Tor
the beneficial operation for these and other
measures; but the prime minister sad
that Ireland was still disconnected and
that no progress toward Cancellation had
been made. If such was the case, then the
predictions of the prime minister regarding
the meauSre he had already promoted Tor
Ireland had proved fallacious and threw
discredit on similar predictions IN regard
to the present measure giving Ireland sep
arate legislature Probably. added Mr..
Chamberlain. the people of England Will
accept the bill if they believed that it would
enable them to get rid of their Irish qucs,
IlOn-tneaf, Hcdfl-D NC Ic'ieu ~ """tN
do nothing of the kind Mr.. Gladstone
had disregarded the rights of the minority
and treated the most influential and pros
porous sections of the Irish people with
contempt.
He proposed to subject that section of the
irish people to such legislative conditions IS
would wreck their industries and expose
the whole country to financial rum. Not
Ireland alone but England equally had
reasons to dread the results Of ire meas
ure.
Justin Mccarthy, leader of the anti-Par-
nellites rdiculed Mr.. Chamberlain
prophecies of disaster.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Attack on a Cardinal.

Vienna. April 10.-While Cardinal Vas
gary, primate of Hungary, was walking
with his sccratary, well dressed young
man rushed upon the cardinal and made
desperate attempt to stab him with
knife. The cardianl stepped aside and
the secretary received two severe stabs
at the hands of the assaiant. The cardi-
nal was unhurt. The woud-be murderer
was arrested, but refused to give any in
formation as to his motive or identity.
r'here seems no doubt that the ae@mpt
to murder the cardinal was prompted by
the intense struggle now going ON in Hun
gary in relation to the civil marriage and
baptism OF children of mixed marriages.
In which the cardinal is looked upon as
the leader of the ecclesiastical party.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Killed OH i Ferry Boat,

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 10.--As the Full
ton ferry boat, Fulton. was making a land
ing at the foot of Fulton street, this city,
few minutes after = o'clock this morning
a man while in the horse gangway was
instantly killed The deceased was about
fifty years of age A card found in his
pocket had the inscription: -. e. Prince.
proprietor City Horseshoe saloon, No. 134
Main street, Norfolk, Va
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Ann Arbor.. Mich, April 13.-The one hun
Thomas jefferson was celebrated tonight By
The Young Mems Democratic Club, at the
University of Michigan. splendid banuues
was given at the Palace rink where covers
We're laid for over four hundred guests
Noted democrats We're present from nil parts
OF the state and from neighboring states
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
The 'Suuire's VIII

London, April 1O.-The Exchange Tele.
graph Company says that the property OF
George Abingdon Baird or squire Ab!ng-
don will not 60 intact to n; fnm9 as S the
Steamer Majestic during his voyage to the
United states has been found among his
effects it is said, and under its provisions
Mrs. Iangtry will receive large property.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

City Of Mexico, April 10.-Ihe NATIONAL
pawnshop of this city, which is a govern
ment institution, is doing a tlourishng BUS
mess. The report just issued, shows that
during the month OF March, the shop loan
ed $3.50 500. 80 to 2o,S22 lndlVlduals' Inc
entire amount loaned on jewelry, etc, and
deposited in the institution amounts to
CT -.)n1 -O2 ST
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

London, April 1O.-A dispatch from Lis
hon saws that while King Carlos was
driving yesterday afternoon an attempt was
made to assissinate him. young man
ran toward the carriage, began discharSlng
y revolver and before the police could seize
him. fired a shot, which passed several
feet above the kings head. The young
man was arrested and imprisoned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
He Attempted Suicide.

Clifton Junction, Wis. April 15.-Matt
Bitten, the murderer of his wife and Mrs.
Arthur Hearne, was captured today at
the residence of John Carl about two
miles from This village. He came in to
get warm and was recognized ard the
alarm given. On seeing a crowd gather
ing Bitten shot himself below the eye
The wound is serious, but may not be
fatal. The sheriff is on his way here to
take him to GAINESVILLE. For time lynch
ing was imminent.
I'ackache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one of Carriers Smart Weed and Bel
ladonn;i BackaChe plMsters. Try one and
be free from pain. Price % cents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
BEHKING SEA ARBITRATION.
MIR. Carter Continues the Presentation or the
American Side.

Paris, April 13.-Upon the resumption of
the sitting of the Behring sea court or arb
tration today Mr.. James G. Garter contin-
ued the presentation of the American side
of the case commenced yesterday. lie read
letters bearing upon the question at issue,
sent by Mr.. Blaine when secretary of state
to Sir Julian Poncefote. the British minister
at Washington, and commented upon them.
At this point Senator John l.. Morgan,
one of the arbitrators on the part of the
United States, inquired whether Canada
had approved the draft of a convention be-
fore Lord Salisbury had made his suggestion
relative to ten mile limit. This question
was left to discussion, in which Mr.. Carter,
Sir Charles Russell. of counsel for Great
Britain, Sir John Thompson, of Canada,
one Of the arbitrator and Senator Morgan,
took mart
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

london. April 11-William Waldorf As
tor has bought the splendid estate OF Cllye-
den on the banks of the Thames from the
d,,i,e 0 nf Westminster. The sum paid is
stated to be 81 sc, 900. Cliveden is at
Noidenhead. Berks. and is one of the an
cestral estates OF the duke.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Cosf of the Building,

Chicago, ILL.,, April 15.-Auditor Acker-
man has made report showing that thu
buildings of the worlds fair has already
cost $16,l0S. S25, twice the sum expended
for the Paris exposition and more must
vet be paid out. There is at present a
cash balance Of $626,398 and s., 361. 2a3
due on contracts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Detroit, Mich, April 12.-Mr. John A.
Bell. managing editor of The Free
Press. died this afternoon of typhoid fever
after an illness of less than two weeks.
lie was compelled to cease working on the
night of NIarrh 31st, and during most Of
the time between then and his death he
was in raging delirium. He was forty
two years old. He leaves widow and six
children
Mrs. William r. Willis committed suicide
In New York by throwing herself III front
OF an elevated railroad train.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Vienna. April 14.--prince Ferdinand.of Bull
garia. and his mother. Princess Clementine,
have left this city In route to Iiaregso, Italy:
Princess Mary Louise, daughter OF the duke
Of Parma, will take place on the 10Th instant.
The ground is being cleared for Mr.. Flag
ler's big hotel at Palm beach, on the eastern
shore Of Lake Worth. Fla, and within q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Checking War Preparations.

Dublin, April 1O-Baron IIoughton, lord
lieutenant of Ireland, has issued an order
limiting the importation of arms and am
muniton TO ireland. Arms and ammuni-
ton must be imported only at certain
ports. and all consignees must previous to
CONSIGNMENT, obtain permit for impor-
tation from the customs officers. giving
the particulars of the arms consigned. The
customs officials are authorized to open
packages suspected of containing arms
or ammunition imported contrary TO order.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

the lower portion of her body. She had
recovered from the attack and felt so well
that she took up her six-months-old baby
and walked across the room with it. Sud
denly her limbs gave away and she fell OH
the child, which was so badly injured that
it lived but few hours. The shock was
too much for Mrs Kroger and she died
shortly afterwards
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Athens. April 1.-THE researches of the
American School of Archaeology at the
temnle of Hera, near Myccnae. have just
rc,nnled the foundations of the ancient
Ten mentioned by Homer rs having
bnen burned ~; 3. c. Many other price
less antique works of art have been unearth-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Her Meek Was Broken,

Menominee. Mich. April IA frightful
runaway occurred this morning, by which
Mrs. Stephen Van pattin was instantly
killed. The lady, who is Il bride of a few
months, had just taken a seat in the stage
when the team became frightened at pass
ing cars and ran into a fountain on the
square. Mrs. Van pattins neck was
broken by being thrown mead foremost to
the pavement.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

From The New York Commercial Bulletin
Until some means can devised for com.
polling men who have money to lend it. the
man who borrows will have TO meet the views
of the man who lends before he can get the
money he wants.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
That's Good.
From Life.

FTVN
Fair Fisitor-How can you tell an optimtst
from 4 pessmist?
The Artist-The one says that's good"
and the other that's not bad"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

week or two work Will nave begun IN
EARNEST on the foundation walls. About 400
men will be employed in the work of con-
cfr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Chinese Actors,

San Francisco, Cal, April 14-On the
Chinese steamer, which was due here to-
day. there will be 230 Chinese on their
way to Chicago. They consist of actors
acrobats, artists etc, and will inhabt the
Chinese village at the fair. Two hundred
and thirty or more will arrive on the next
steamer They will be admitted under the
act of congress granting all nations permits
sion to send representatives to the worlds
foi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

When Baby WAS sic'l, gave hsr Castnra
Whenshe VAS Chit |, she cried for Oasgorla.
Whenshe became Miss, shs clu1y to CasSoril.
Whenshe had Cnildren, shs gave them Castoria
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, etc.
should try "BrO3Cn'S BronhhidG TrOcheS,"
simple but remedy Sold only in dopes
Price % cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18
Pete Has Dropped Five.

Phoenix Ariz. April 15.-Pcte Spence,
OF Sentinel, yesterday killed another AIcxi-
can, making in all five in the last ten days.
About week ago Spence, who is Texan,
with no love for MeXcans on general prin-
cipies found it necessary to kill one, while
keeping saloon in ella Bends. After
that, the Mexicans formed a combination
to kill Spence but far he has kept on
top All the killings, it is claimed, have
been in self-defcnse.
All eases Of weak or lame back, bachachc
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
of Carriers Smart Weed and BolladOnna Back
ache Plasters. Price % cents. Try them.
Fell on Her Child aud Killed Il.
Chicago. April IA peculiar accident
resulting in the death of Fred Kroger's
wife and child and plunging his little home
into mourning, occurred here today. For
some TING Krogcr's wife hea been suffering
from partial paralysis, which had attacked
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

a veritable family medicine. BeechaI
Pills.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

The Dames of the successful contestants
for tha prizes offered by The Constitution
to its agents for names sent in from the
list of September to the LIST of April will
be announced in next weeks paper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-18

Ypsilanti, Mich. Apiil 1t-This city to-
Gay is i'll Il lamentabe condition and bus
mess is suspended owing TO the havoc caus-
Ell by the raiustorm. Almost alI
of the principal blOck-stores the opera
house, postoiiice, hotel and several dwell
ilgs- were either demolished or badly dam
aged. Houses were lifted from their founda-
tons, buildings were unroofed and walls
fumbled into the streets. mass of ruins
In some places the debris is piled fifteen
feet high Al tie electric light and other
wires are blown down and tonight the city
Is in darkness. The heavy rain that fol
lowed the storm added largely to the dam
nge of the stocks of goods left exposed in
ire wrecked stores. The most remarkable
thing III connection with the storm is the
lack of fatal. or even serioWs accidents
There We're MANY narrow escapes. SO far
as known not life will be lost as a result
OF the storm. Roughly estimated. the total
loss is between 100000 and $1oO,0O0.
cyclone ia Missouri.
st. Louis, Mo, April 11.-AIeager partic-
ulars have been received here of Il cyclone
al Page City. No. Three people were kill
ed and large number injured The most
terrific hailstorm that has been known in
fhis section for years visited ST. Louis to-
might at s o'clock The falling stones lit
slpon the skylights with sufficient force in
snsry instances to break them.
C1suxitfes IL, ey..~nur,
, H. Louis. Mo-. April 14-T2oush two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
A FUND FOR MAYOR SANFORD.
Ex.Mnyor Gleason SO Enthusiastic About
Il that II will Probably he Suppressed.

Ex.Mnyor Gleason SO Enthusiastic About
Il that II will Probably he Suppressed.
public subscription has been started by
friends OF Mayor Horatio s. Sanford OF Long
Island City. to reimburse to Mayor Sanford the
money he spent in gettin. possession OF his
Office from exMayor Gloason.
The fight is said to have cost tfr: Sanford
several thousand dollars. but he is a wealthy
man and has mover been heard to complain Of
tho expense.
City Treasurer Frederick w. Bleckwenn Is
conspicuous in the project. When en- Mayor
Clemson heard Of it he at once sent his con-
tribution. with the following letter. to Mayor
Sanford:
SIR: 1t il with feelings OF deep distress that learn
of having suffered financially In the late campaign
From sick bed hasten to contribute my mite toward
the public heneht fund just started in your behalf by
cry Treasurer Y. W. Beck wenn and EIilos Thomas H.
Todd
like this appeals to my heart and cheerfuy contrib
the enclosed dollar You in the hands OF your
friends. and you have my heartfelt sympathy
Conspicuous on tho wall Of Mr. Gleason 8
Office is hig roll OF white paper; headed: sub,
deceived Here" Below follow the names OF
the contributors.
Among them are ex-City Clerk Thomas l:
Burke who was charged with helping to count
out Mr. Sanford. He gives 80 cents to the
fund. Mr. Glens0n's private secretary. Phi,tp
J. Coffee. and Joseph W. Gnvan. who ran Mr..
Gleason's Pnner during the campaign also
Mr.. Sanford's friends say the fund has been
started without his knowledge. and that he
will probably suppress II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

His WIfc's Former Husband II George Rich
ord OF Jersey City.

His Wlfc's Former Husband II George Rick
ard OF Jersey city.
rumor was widely circulated In Jersey City
yesterday afternoon that Mayor Wanser. who
is In St. Lukes Hospital in this city recovering
from an operation. was dying John J. Nevin.
the Mayors secretary, said last night that
there was no truth in the rumor. On the con-
trary the Mayor WAS steadily improving.
Tho announcement OF the Mayors marriage
has set everybody inquiring who Mrs. Wanser
was before she became Mrs. Wanser Private
Secretary Nevin. who made tho official an
nouncement OF the marriage, said, on the
Mayors authority no doubt that she was u
Miss Abbie l.. Mabie OF Milton Ulster county.
People then wondered who Miss Mabie was.
Thoy wondered still more when the report
was circulated that she had been married he;
fore and her father and sister said they did
ing or dead. or whether she had been divorced
Il was definitely ascertained yesterday that
Mrs. Wanser's first hushand u living. He has
a dry dock at tho foot OF Washington street.
GY nd am Ses Gsosse Rcsa
well Known In tho city.
MIR. Richard said yesterday that no obtaip
an absolute divorce from his wife In 1870
particulars could obtain them from the records
did not defend the suit.
Mayor Wanser knew the Richard family.
Mr.. Rickard understands that the Mayors
aithongh before that time he had Introduced
the former Mrs. Richard to people in New
York as his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Il SCARE Al 4 SAYINGS BANK.
A Crowd Gathers at It's Doors in Conse
quence of False Rumor.

A Crowd Gathers at It's Doors in Conse.
quence of "a False Rumor.
Because sixty or seventy depositors stood In
q line on the sidewalk in front of the Williams
burgh Savings Bank. at briggs avenue and
Broadway. before o o'clock yesterday morn
ing waiting for the doors to open so that they
could draw their semi-annual interest. some
people thought there WAS q run on the bank
Many car lines pass tho bank. and the rumor
spread rapidly.
By9 o'clock there were at least thousand
persons there. eager to draw out their money
when the bank should open for the day.
When the doors were opened the crowd
The special policemen employed In the hank
had all they could do to preservs order. Finally
the people were made to unterstand that tho
rumor had no foundation. and nearly all went
away. About one hundred depositors drew their
savings. and some OF these returned later In
j. Y. Meserole.. the President Of tho bank; ar,
rived during the excitement and assured Al
that the bank was in no financial trouble. 10
reporter Mr.. Meseroie snid
The bank has surplus OF over S5.OOO.O00.
To-day three things contribute to mako the
ing money that will draw interest for the next
three months. and there is q rush to get the
money in. 1t is dividend day. and persons
come to draw their interest Then people who
want to go out OF town over the Fourth OF July
come TO us to draw money to pay expenses. 1t
being a half holiday the attempt is made to do
we would do in five hours. We hive
about 10000 iepos!tors. and small percent
ago OF them makes a big crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
SHOT HIS RROTHER DEAD.
CooIIy Walled for Him He Drove to the
Station with His wife.

CooIIy Walled for Him He Drove to the
Station with HIS wife.
WEST POINT. Miss. July 1.-Edward NJ. Pow
ell. lessee OF the Lowndes county convict farm.
was shot and killed by his brother. James c.
Powell. near Tibbe station on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad yesterday afternoon. The kill
ing was rremedltatcd. The brothers. between
whom bad feeling had existed for year. had
a quarrel. and ian Powel was badly beaten
with pole; He went h9ms; and sent ~, his
Friday afternoon. IN company win hiS wiis
Ohio depot to take the train On the way he
was IN ct by his brother. who opened fire on
him. >,
In SO doing. and third shot entered the left
side and passed entirely through tho body.
The assassin then coolly emptied his gun in the
air and went back to his house. where he
was arrested this morning and taken to jail at
Columbus.
The brothers about two years ago married
cousins. the dead mans wife being the
daughter OF the late Mayor. n. ". Ware. OF
Edward d. Powell was n thirty sec ond degree
Mason. and has been prominent In business
circles in this section for many years.
His brother who did the killing. mas been
associated with him for years in business. and
WAS several years ago tried FOR lunacy ON the
affidavit OF his father.
The people In the neighborhood OF the muir
der generally side with the living man. aud say
that the killing was not unexpected.