davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08
Or INTEREST TO LADIES.

That old and well-known Burlington
institution, the Bee Hive, has an an
nouncement in another column that will
certainly interest the ladies. 1t tells of
the fall opening. now in progress, IN the
several departments of the establishment,
aud something about what is to be found
in them. 1t is worth while to read the
adv, but it will be better TO go and see
for yourselves. You wont regret it -Adu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08

ersons troubled with chronic diar-
rhea should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Many
cases have been cured by it after all else
had failed and skilled physicians were
powerless. For sale by W. III. Sheldon,
Middlebury, and Dyer & Co., West Sails
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08
Velvet Chaf Wheat,

the hardest of all winter wheats: straw bright
and stiff; head large, long and square; grain
plump and heavy. This wheat is classed as
hard wheat and the millers' association of
Ontario place II among the first OF all winter
wheats for milling purposes. l have raised
this wheat with great success for the past two
years, and have this season over 800 bushels
that will sell for seed at 81 90 per bushei.
ID. +. MACAULEY,
36:2w Manager Cream Hill stock Farm.
shOreham, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08
DOM STIC.

There was severe frost on the high
lands in the region of Woodsville, n. H.,
Saturday night. Vegetation was dam
aged considerably, but heavy fog
saved the river crops.
The steamer City of Savannah was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08
ESTRAY.

Strayed from the enclosure of the subsenb.
er on the night OF Sept. 1, bay mare weigh.
ing about 1000 lbs, with strap halter on. Any
body giving information wi be rewarded.
9 III ROBERT j. BOWLES, Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-08

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowel.
Each Day. In order to be healthy this L.
necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
SENATOR MORGAN I'LL.
The AIabamian Suffering from . Severe
Attack of Sea sickness.

LONDON, March 6-Senator Morgan.
one OF the represe natives o: the United
States In the Behring sea court OF arbl-
tiatlon. who was passe lger OH tho
American line steamer New York, which
arrived at Southampton Saturday. was
taken sick on the voyage. Since his ar
riva, he has become worse, ard IN now
confined to his bed at Southwestern Hotel.
at Sou.i ampton. The physicians in at
tendance upon Senator Morgan state that
his illness is due 20 strain. 10 which no
was subjected by a severe attack OF sea
sickness.
The New York met with a hurricane on
the voyage, and the pitching and rolling
OF the vessel made Senator Morgan ex-
trer ely III. IL was thought that he
would be all right when the vessel got
into smooth water. but II appears that
his s,siem was so thoroughly upset that
IL will take Some little time for him to
entirely recover.
IL has transpired that Senator Nor
gan's Illness IS not entirely due TO the
effects OF sickness. During the storm en-
colntered by the New York, Senator
Morgan was thrown out OF his berth and
his mead was injured On Saturday last
a slight attack OF erysipelas set In. He
was examined by three physicians this
afternoon, and they state that they expect
that he will be able In a week 10 attend
10 the business which brought him to
Europe,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. March o-For
Virginia and North Carolina: warmer
fair, southerly winds.
Weather conditions-The barometer
continues high on the South Atlantic
Coast and has fallen generally ~ tns
Central Valleys and the lake regions.
and the Rocky mountain states, tne as
crease OF pressure being most deeiaeu "a
the region north OF Montana. wners
II has fallen about three-ouarters ol ah
inch in the past twelve hours. Zen
erally fair weather continues IN an u's
tricts. II is warmer In all distrie,s sas.
OF the Rocky mountains and snsnny
colder to the westward. warmer. gen
orally fair weather will prevzh IN ,ns
southern. Middle and New Ens,n ns,,1w
states. the lake regions and on'"
A storm Of considerable energy ~ 80 ~
trail north OF Montana. when wnl p'y1 ~
abiy move southeastxard tomsaa s ~ -,
lake regions during Tuesday s,.snasa ny ~
warm. southeriy winds and incseassns
eloudiness. Local showers ats .sso pv
s ss,s for the regions west Of the lover over
Mississippi. M The following nsavy IAN
fall Gin inchss) was rsp0rsed' Los ~'s
les, LIZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY. MARCH I, 1893

the department. and were handed TO the
President. who signed them Immediately.
Shortly afterwards Judge Gresham came
over 10 the White House. but the Presi-
dent was busy shaking hands In the east
room, and his new Secretary OF State
made na attempt to see him. Instead he
was driven over to the State Depart
ment In the carriage OF Secretary Thur
ber who accompanied him. bearing the
commission Of the members OF the Cabi-
net. Mr. Wharton, the acting Secretary
OF State. was absent at luncheon at the
time, but Mr.. Adee, the second Assistant
Secretary was there and In his presence.
Colonel Crook, the disbursing officer ana
notary public of the White House, ad-
mlnistered the oath OF Office. Mr.. Whar-
ton afterwards signed Judge Gresham's
CON mission, and the latter viii perform
a like office tomorrow for his associates
I'm the Cabinet.
II is probable that the seven other
Cabinet officers will take the prescribed
oath at the State Department between
10 and II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The oath taking will be accompanied by
more ceremony than has been customary,
and it is said that the method TO be pur-
sued tomorrow is without precedent. IL
has been the custom for newly appointed
Cabinet officers to be sworn in at their
respective departments In manner oe-
void Of formality.
In the Postofiice Department one Of the
clerks has administered the oath 10 each
successive Postmaster-General for sew
eral decades, and the proceeding to-mor-
row will be a great disappointment TO
him. When the oaths have been taken,
Judge Gresham win sign the commits
sions OF his colleagues in the Cabinet.
This afternoon when he had been In
Quoted into Office he went to the White
House and paid his respects to the Presi-
dent.
The new Secretary OF State was en-
crossed with the duties devoiving upon
him, and failed to meet many friends
who called TO see him al the hotel.
Gresham Resigns as Judge.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6.-Judge
Gresham has flied his resignation as
judge Of the Seventh circuit. and 1t has
been accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
FOR HABEAS CORPUS WRIIS'
The South Caralina Railway suits Trans
ferred 10 the Snnreme Count.


WASHINGTON, March 6.-The nsht
bctween the Tinman administration III
south Carolina, the United states courts
ana the railroad companies, was trans
Tarred in part 10 the United states gu
nrenne Court to-day. when d. A. Iowh,
send state Attorney-General, submlt-eu
m ,tions for leeve 10 file petitions Tor Writs
of habeas corpus in behalf OF M w; lOlss.' aSs
NJ " TYLER and NJ. b. Gaines, shefihs,
respt actively, OF New Berry, Aiken anu
Anderson counties. $. {.
These sheriffs seized the properly %
the Richmond and DanVile ana ooe'n
Carolina railroad companies for taxes
alleged by the roads 10 be pntons''tu-
tional Notwithstanding an injunction Is
sue6 by United States Judge SimOhtoh,
they were arrested for contempt anu
Now seek from the Federal supreme
Court release on writs Of habeas corpus
The sheriffs. through the State Attorney
General insist that their detention Is ui,-
lawful: that the suits 10 enloin the COZ
Iection Of taxes from the railroads Is IN
fact a suit against the State ana as such
contrary TO the eleventh amendment 10
the Co, stitution; that the taxpayers haVe
amule remedies in law ana equity py
which 10 test the legality OF the taxes
irnposed. and also that the amount IN
volved was less than $1,000. the amount
reouired TO give United States courts
jurisdiction. The court took the papers
f1rA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
LAWLESS STATESMEN.
PISTOLS NAY END 4 QUARREL n.
GUN By HARSH WORDS.
Colonel saunderson and william Redmond,
n. P.'s, Meet and are Barely Prevented
From FightinG-Duei May Fellow.

LONDON, March s--when Colonel
saunderson. the grand master Of oranss-
men. and member OF Parliament for
North Armagh. denounced the Irish Ho M
Rule members OF last Thursday. Mach
%. as defenders OF criminals. william
Redmor challenged Slunderson to rep ,ae
the words outside the House. Col,,d
5aunderson offered to repeat the words
anywhere, and after the debate he wrote
a note TO William Redmond Offering 70
repeat in the lobby what he had raid.
This evening Colonel Saunderson and Mr..
Redmond encountered each other In the
lobby. MIR Redmond. going up 10 the
Colonel. said: DO you accuse me and my
colleagues OF being murderersf'
Colonel Saunderson, who, by the way, n
not an Irishman. but a native OF Scotland
cody replied: Il know nothing OF you
personally. but / accuse the Irish party
Of conduct leading to murder"
Both Redmond and Saunderson were
angry, and confronted each other IN q
pugilistic attitude. Peers from the House
OF Lords and members OF the House OF
Commons gathered around in expectation
OF seeing the first blood In the threatened
civil war between the Ulsterites and the
Itcl VI just az InS TWO keetna1
about to fall in., friends came up and
stepped between them, preventing the
threatened blows. Colonel waring, Con-
servative NJ. z. for Northdown, and eno
OF the strongest Loyaist leaders I'm the
North of Ireland, stood by Saunderson
and succeeded in Withholding him from
shedding Parnellite gore. while James J.
O'Kelley Parnellite, and formerly NJ. p.
for North Roscommon. stood beside Red
mond and restrained the aroused pas.
sions OF the Irish champion. The lobby
became rapidly crowded. and the would
be combatants were hustled apart. Colo
mel Waring led Saunderson away to the
library. Saunderson showing evidence of
much excitement and anger. Mr. Red
mond walked away from the scene amid
shouts OF They shall meet at Boyne,"
followed by cheers and laughter.
Speaker Peel. hearing of the encounter
between MIR. Redmond and Colonel Saun-
derson. ordered police inspector TO arrest
the man who struck the first blow. The
Inspector appeared toward the end Of
the quarrel and after having warned both
members of the nature Of his instructions,
waited TO see what happened
It is reported that Colonel Saunderson
has challenged Mr.. Redmond TO duel
on the Continent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
Sultan or zANzTBAR DEAD.
His SON Kalid Attempts TO -eiEc ths
Throne, But is Overthrown'

ZANZIBAR, March 6.-Aiibin SAID
sultan OF Zanzibar. is dead. He was
brother OF the former sultlns' Hhaiiia'
ard Burg, and succeeded to the snl'anate
ON the death OF the former in February
1890. He was born in 1850.
Nc sooner was II known that ne sui
tan was dead than mis- son. Kaiid. gai iea
admittance TO the palace by the pack
entrance, evidently with the intention OF
claiming the throne In defiance OF British
authority Kalid caused the portals ct
the palace TO be barred and made prepa-
rations 10 defend himself in the structure.
which. besides being the most magnificent
residence in Zanzibar. Is also very strong
lv built for defense. General Maths VS.,
acting In the absence OF Sir u A. Pol.
now on his way to Uganda. as British
commissioner. TO examine the sit istion OF
that country, took prompt and Vigorous
course. Proce ading to the palace with
strong force Of troops, he demanded that
the gates be opened. or otherwise the
palace would be carried by storm. II ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
pavmaster sullivan Restored to Duty

WASHINGTON, March 6.-One OF the
last official acts OF Secretary Tracy was
in the case OF Past Assistant paymaster
Harry r. Sullivan. who on December
22d last. was sentenced to three years
suspension on account Of certain irregu-
laritles In his pay accounts while on the
training ship jamestown. For this offense
he was sentenced 10 dismissal from the
service. but the sentence was subse-
ouently mitigated to three years suspen-
sion from duty, and he was assigned TO
the foot OF the list Of passed assistant
paymasters. A great pressure was brought
10 bear upon Secretary Tracy TO remit
the unexpired sentence, because OF ex-
tenuating circumstances, and the evidence
adduced by Sullivan showing that he
obeyed the order of his commanding ON
Ger in the specific charges upon which he
was found guilty. The Secretary has.
therefore. issued an order remittins the
unexpired sentence. and restored him TO
duty. He will. however. remain at the
foot OF the list OF assistant paymasters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
SOVEREIGN RIGHTS INVADED.
The Supreme Court Decides the Carrico
Case In Favor OF the State.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-A mandamus
was directed TO be issued by the United
States Supreme Court to-day command
ing District Judge John Paul to remand
TO the County Court Of Smyth county,
Va, an Indictment found against Joseph
n. Carrico for the murder OF James Nell
son. and to deliver Nelson 10 the custody
OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia.
Carrico was an internal revenue of1cer.
and alleged that he killed Nelson In self
defense while attempting TO arrest him
for violating the whisky tax laws OF the
United States. CarTico, when arrested
by the State officers. petitioned Judge
Paul for trial by the Federal Court and
the Judge granted the petition on the
ground that Carrico was acting under
virtue Of the laws OF the general Govern
ment.
The case excited considerable interest,
the State asserting that it's sovereign
rights had been invaded. The Court in
it's opinion by Justice Gray says that the
case had not progressed to the extent
necessary before it's removal from State
70 Federal courts could be secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
STRIKE IMMINENT.
Engineers Make Demands which the Oni-
cials Refuse to Grant.

TOLEDO, O., March 6.-Chief Arthur,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, held conference with General
Manager Ashley, Of the Toledo. Ann Ar
Dor and Ncrth Michigan railroad this
morning. according to the demands by
the engineers and fremen. Mr. Ashley
aatly refused to concede anything. III
the men go out non-union men VIII be
employed I'm their positions Immediately.
The company has non-unlon engineers
waiting for the result OF the conference
of engineers and fremen, who nave been
closeted for four hours. If the non-union
men go TO work trouble Is feared from
the numerous connections OF the Ann
Arbor here. as the employees OF the va
rious roads say they will not handle
freight from the Ann Arhor as long as
non-union men are at work.
Chief arthur said to United fress re-
porter this afternoon that II the Ann
Arbor officials did not reconsider their re-
fusaI 10 grant the demands of the men
that every loyal brotherhood men In the
various railroads connecting with the Ann
Arbor would be called upon to refuse TO
handle any Ann Arbor cars.
1--WE desire" sai1 Mr.. Arthur. Ito use
every posslble means to secure peace ana
harmony. bat the Arbor raiiroad has
thrown down the gauntlet, and we VIII
fight them to the bitter end II they at-
tempt to operate the road with nom
brotherhood men. We think our dema 1ds
are lust for while we ask for an increase
of Is per cent, the wages would then
stul be less than those paid on other
lines I'm the same territory"
OWASSO, MICH, March 6.-The To-
Iedo Ann Arbor and North Michis IN
railroad officials have taken the iniatige
in the trouble with the engineers. This
morning Superintendent Connors issued a
bulletin which stated that all engineers
who would leave the Brotherhood could
take out their trains. but IL they refused.
new men would be substituted. Several
new men took trains out this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
To Change Inauguration Day.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 6.-Be-
fore the adjournment Of the Senate Mr..
Call introduced a resolution In reIa'iOh
TO the public lands or tlorlua, anu 70 'iIe
interference Of railroad companies In
that State with the election OF senators,
hut on objection by Mr. Wolcott. II went
over without action.
MIR. Sherman introduced a Joint resolu,
ton to extend the terms OF ONCE OF
President and Vice-President until noon
OF the SOth Of April, 1897, and substituting
the 30th OF April FOR the 4th OF March as
the commencement and termination OF
the official terms Of the President ana
Vice-Presidcnt. senators and representa-
tives. AT the suggestion OF Mr.. Harris
It was laid on the table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
PYROTECHNIsAL DISPLAY.
Visitors 10 the Inauguration Who Re
mained Until Last Night Rewarded.

, WASHINGTON, March 6.-Incidental to
the Inauguration festivities was the illu-
mination OF the Capitol building and
Pennsylvania avenue, and the display of
fireworks on the monument grounds.
These were TO have taken place Saturday
night. but owing principally TO the in
clement weather Of Saturday, they were
postponed until tonight The citizens
of Washington are noted for their loyalty
in attendance upon public celebrations
Of all kinds. and tonight proved no ex-
ception 60 the rule. Shortly after night
set in people swarmed to Pennsylvania
avenue from all parts OF the city. and the
crowds that congregated there and later
on at the Washington monument grounds
were simply immense. The avenue and
grounds were black with moving forms.
and il was with great difficulty that the
cable cars and other vehicles made their
way through them
Nine electric suns. placed on stands
twelve feet high. In front OF the Capitol.
Illuminated that building. The effect was
very fine. and the structure, being on
hill, it's fine outline was visible miles
away The lighting OF the avenue was
effected by forty Union illuminations,
and these supplemented by revolving
suns at the Treasury Department, COM
pleted a scene. the brilliancy OF which
was a subject of much admiration.
But the best entertainment OF the even
ing was the pyTotechmcal display In the
monument grounds. where for about an
hour the crowds were treated 10 a perfect
fusillade OF explosives following each
other in rapid succession, and including
all the numerous devices known 10 the
pyrotechnic srt. There were half dozen
or mora set figures In the display, chief
OF which were the following
George Washington, equestrian statue,
40xi0 feet in size; Andrew Jackson,
equestrian static OF similar size, and
Columbia. There were two others. how
ever. that created more than the usual
amount Of applause and enthusiasm.
These were devices with the portraits of
Harrison and Morton and Cleveland and
Stevenson. the latter Of which bore the
motto. Public Office is a public trust"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

cessary. Kalid was dismayed oy the
resoiute attitude Of the British. who were
supported by the native authorizes sen
orally. and he saw no prospect Oh Success
4, no should challenge the conflict. Many
OF the natives sympathized with kaiid
ON account OF British opposition TO slave
trade and for other reasons. but they Did
not dare 70 come out openly In defiance
OF the British. Kalid and those who had
acted with him decided to yield. and the
doors OF the palace were thrown open
and the troops admitted. Kalid was re-
moved from the palace under guard CT
the soldiers. and Hamld, who had been
designated heir TO the throne and recog-
nized as such by the British, was pro-
claimed by the authorities as Sultan OF
Scyyid, and at once installed In authority
under the British protectorate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
bis interests He will not be without

bis interests. He will not be without
opposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Grandy. OF
Norfolk. are here. and have with them
Miss Brucie Williams, Of Richmond.
They have taken In the inauguration
functions. and were paid many attentions
az the ball. They were entertained at
lunch at the Capitol Saturday by the
son Of Senator Roger O. Mills Of Texas.
Mrs James Y. Leigh and Miss Fannie
Leigh, of Norfolk, were also OF the party.
The following Virginians are In the
city to-day:
Edward Echols. r. w. Scott r. w.
Burke. c. Lee Moore. r. r. Mcleod
Captain Harrison. Joseph II. Shepherd.
Colonel Morton Marye, Meade Haskins,
Colonel Tazewell Elicit. William II. Gull
llngworth. William Ryan. Captain WI
liam II. Fowle. John Ryan. Il. T. Kindred
and George b. McAdGms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
THEIR REvENGE COMPLETE.
Society People to be Indicted for Playing
Progressive Euchre.

COLUMBUS. IND. March g. The big
gest social sensation ever sprung In this
city was that occasloned by the grand
jury causing service TO issue on one hun
dred ladies and gentlemen. tociety lead
ers. the wives and daughters and parental
heads OF all the wealthy and prominent
families.
The plan Is TO have them indicted by
the grand Jury for gambling for playing
progressive euchre. in which prizes are
offered. The professional gamblers. VINO
are seeking revenge for being suppressed.
are the instigators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07

The Talent Get the worst Oft at Both Gut
tenbui K and Gloucester.

GUTTENBURG. N. J, March ga fair
sized crowd was in attendance at the
races to-day. Despite the fair weather.
good track and excellent programme. bet
ters were not pleased with the racing.
This WAS because the selections OF the
talent in the first FIVE races were beaten.
Rlitzen. in the last race, was the only
favorite that won.
First race. five furlongs- st. Dennis
first. Thanks second, Ilispent third. Time,
l:o5-l-2.
Second race, six and q half furiongs-
Eleanor frat, Carnalite second, Fancy
third Time. 1.1.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-Mc-
Murley first. Sorrento secord, Laura y.
third. Time, 1'5il4.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
yirgie first, Greenwich second, Kerry
Cow third. Time. / 81 1-2.
Fifth race, four ard a half furlongs-
Young Lottery first. Mary S. second.
Lucy Clark third Time, Sc i-2
Only One Favorite Wins.
GLOUCESTER. n. J.. March 6.-Sister
lone was the only winning favorite at
Gloucester this afternoon.
First race, seven furlongs--Shakespeare
first. General Gordon second, Major
Thornton third. Time. i:A l-2
Second race, five furlonss-Sister Louise
(gelding) first Robin Hood second. Major
McNulty third. Time, 1905 IL
Third race. four and half furlongs-
Poor Abe first, Aftermath second. Annie
f. third. Time 80 Ia.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs-
yevay first. Blizzard second. Bright Eyes
third Time, 1:26 3-f.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Verbena first.
Censor second. Mollie V. third. Time.
1:03 Ia
Sixth race. five furlongs-Sister lone
first, Vedette second. Barrientos third.
Time. los.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-07
ROTH WEARY or LIFE.
Suicide ofa Young Woman and Man In
wheeling, W. Va.

WHEELING, W. VA, March 6.-Mrs.
Conrad Scheller. young and handsome
woman, wife OF a well-known citizen,
hanged herself in her room to-day with
a picture cord, which she attached to a
naii in the wall. She was demented and
committed the act on hearing that she
was to be sent 20 an insane asylum
Thomas Richards, one OF the best
known men in the city. blew out his
brains in an office OF the North Wheel
ing n arket-house this afternoon while
I'm n despcndent mood. He had been on
a spree. and had tried the gold cure with
out success. His wife is in Washington
attending the Inauguration festivities, and
has been sent for.