davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
Ucron,n Motion Rejec'''

Budapest, April Il. - =
house Of the diet Herr uslou \
censnring the government lel !. Y
officially represented At hoss',p, !.
Was rejected by u vote OF 10 !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
Al. Williams. Ncwsrap'ss' :

Ashland, Wis. April 16.-a ii
ex-county clerk Of Bayliela M II
run a newspaper III Glldheh 4,
las good backing, and the ilis' :
flpear shortly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week. Boiled Down ana ARR
nnEch for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20

The king of Italy has conferred the
Order of SS. Maurice and Lazarus on
Sir Joseph Lister, NJ. Pasteur and Prof.
Rudolph Virchow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-20
()R:|
SUNNI Or ]
1ENA'



Washington,
|, Z sn,srs ~ I
= heroic n,
80 ii part
! cou1nlitte
saker Cris]
tchir,xs %
,rrows (ReI
e the hous
e,,le to crr.
i,,,lty 81 fai
nf SO.
enhance o.
MA were /
the house,
tarr,ained t
-,orlnd, and
~ innaeii'
iAinx. and
: ,eI,f mid
.rcell he /
NJ, IL the
re.i Nj. g
nles. /
! atcInings Z
= 81. Mr.. ]
4 81 but fa
ort,ar.
I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
The Northern Gallant and the Southern
Beau.
CNew York Press.)

Colonel Jo. Lane Stern. Of Richmond
Va. met Colonel Steve Welcome Nicker-
son, of Boston. Mass, at the f1fth-AVe-
nue. Hotel on Sunday and both exchanged
handshakes and condolences. The Rich
mond cavalier was on his way nome from
Narragansett Pier. where the beautlfui
girls of the North had disported before
his enraptured gaze, and the Boston cav
alryman had just got back rom the
White Sulphur Springs, where the aiiuf'
ing beauties OF the Southland mad fasci.
mated him with their charms. Coiohei
Stern said thoughtfully:
sWhat I admire about northern girls IS
their dashing air and their knowing ways.
They are so tremendously clever! They
talk 10 you about everything you know
and a great many things that you nave
never heard Of One of them asked me ii
I had read The Heavenly Twins. she
was from Boston. and regular morning
glory. told her / was trying to read one
~ them lust then, and didn't care II
never met the other. She laughed and
said that southern gentlemen always had
the reputation Of devoting all their time
IN saving pretty things to the ladies.
7 didn't know what she meant until
found she had been talking about DOCK
Then l saw that she had been guying ms
because 1 had not found time to read IL.
Colonel Nickersons experience had nc
such drawback, IL seems. and his voice
uuivered with enthusiasm
II love the freedom and innocent gaiety
NJ YOUR true southern girl! How fond
they are of poetry! And they don't worr,
YOU with chaperons. You're expected &c
know there's q shotgun In the family
and nobody minds little innocent part,
of young people. was tempted 10 pro
pose a dozen times. only didn't be
cause I could not make up my mihd
Each girl seemed 20 much nicer tnau I'M
other that 1t was out OF the question u
salect any .one.%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
How a Child Should sit.

In sitting. the child must be provided
with n comfortable chair adapted TO MS
size and height, writes Elizabeth Robin
con Scoyil. in a very valuable article on
..rhe physical Culture of Children" in
the september Ladies Home Journal He
should be made 10 sit well back in it,
and not on the edge, when ne mas 10 &C.
c,rv n for any length OF time. The
hack should, II possible, give support TO
the small OF the back, as well as the
shoulders. In working at desk II should
no os such q height that he can easily
saa his work, when sitting erect, by
banding his head, instead Of inclining the
nodv M the hip joints. The upright posi-
TN helms 10 expand the chest and keep
,he shoulders In their proper place. Its
20 soon becomes habitual II II is insisted
upon. -, -,
,r,',,,b, down too firmly. A part of the
weight of the body belongs upon the toes,
"a when a due proportion is thrown
90. 1, gives elasticity TO the gait. which
A. tns, when IL 10 not properly distributed.
Walking with the heels raised from the
ground is a good exercise ai,housn
Sst,e,,iue one. Hopping on each 1901 ate,-
nafely is another. Dancing Is sai"aoIe
accomplishment for ch,ioren' inc eVn,
sr,ousness Of being able 70 oahce wen
Ives ease and self-possession 10 many
1o,og man and woman who would otne'
Vic be taehful and awkward. Little pe"'
NE usually delight In the rnysnincai ~" ~
S,er' and n II - not comp<nea Mtn 's''
hours II does theUf~ cut too1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
ne WAS SATISFIED.
bat. CossiAssing That He Was Drunk, ~
Got Away with Mig Meal.
Chicago Tribune.)


Chicago Tribune)
He was drunk and hungry-so drunk. In
fact, that It was not the easiest thing In
the world for him to assuage the pangs OF
incipient starvation. But he stuck man
fully to his task. and in three quarters of
an hour managed to demolish i porter
house steak about one foot square.
Then he took drink and ordeted lob
ster salad. This also went the way OF the
steak. and was followed In order by one
piece Of pie. an order for brie cheese. a
cup of coffee. and a swaIlow--a small one
OF water. Then he blinked sagely at the
waiter. and said:
"Brngmebll."
1t was something OF task for the man.
who was still a long way from being
sober and apparently just as far from be-
ing hungry, TO walk up to the cashier, ana
settle But he did so. and started for the
door. The bar was between him and the
exit. and he hauled up in fro2t OF the
knight OF the white apron He added q
cocktail to his collection. Turning from
his deliberate but futile efforts TO capture
the cherry. he inquired Of the barkeeper:
"Mndy err TIT shdayg'
Tuesdays about three hours old.
A look of horror came into his eyes. and
he said: "G-Scott, Amt had thing tea'
for two days"
Then he turned. walked back into the
restaurant. and sat down at thu table he
had just vacated.
MISUNDERSTANDING? M hungry"
The waiter glanced at him for a mo-
ment. and then suggested hominy.
/ a smile OF iDeffable JOY spread itsel
| over the face of the man who was Sc
drunk that he had forgotten that he hat
eaten 50 worth. II was more eloquent
| than words. ard told more plainly thar
he could ever have done that hominy wal
| the friend OF his boyhood days, when h
was hungry and wanted something fill
| ing. He beamed at the waiter and nodded
Zen minutes later nearly half "A peel
! OF homlny stood before him. In five min
utes there was naught left. As he 'set
tied" for the second time he murmure'
softly TO Johnny. the cashier:
49,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
MRS. MARGARET S. CARTER DEAD.
Wedding OF Mr.. Joseph Amos and MISS
Emma Ealtinore-PersOnal

CuARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August r.
fcpecial)-Mrs Margaret Smith Carter
died Yesterday at "Redlands," this county.
She was the wife Of the late Robert Hill
Carter. and eldest daughter Of General
Smear Smith. of Baltimore. Nd. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon. -,
Mr.. Joseph Amos and Miss Emma Bal
tinore were married to-day at the resi-
dence Of the brides father. near the
Charlottesville woollen-mills.
Charlottesville Chapter Of the Progress
slve Endowment Guild has been reor-
ganized. Following are the officers;
Thomas =. Peyton, governor; b. w. Le-
terman. vice governor; X. W. Duke. sec
retary and treasurer; j. u. Via, warden
/ r. Kline. guard J. f. Harlan, NJ
Kaufman. Thomas S. Keller trustees; T.
W. Allen, attorney. +
Mr., William Moser, of Richmond, Is
visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Parrot, who has been visiting Mrs'
w. j. Tyson here, has returned 10 hef
home, in Richmond.
Mrs. Major boswell and Miss boswell
who have been visiting at 'Eliershe'
have gone to Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Florence Mccarthy. VINO has peeh
visiting at Colonel G. c. WertenDaker >
left Yesterday for her home, in kichnAohu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
FOURTH DISTRICT.
WHO WILL BE THE NEXT DEMO-
CRATIC NOMINEE FOR coNCRESS2
Running ON the Atlantic-Coast Line
DIR. Stars Illness.

PETERSBURG. VA, August T.-tSpe-
ciai.)-The friends OF Hon. William X.
Mckinney In this district are endeavor-
ing TO persuade him to announce himself
candidate for the nomination for Con-
gross by the Democratic District Conven-
ton. Mr.. Mckinney has rot as yet given
any assurance that he will allow his
name TO so before the convention. lie
Is one Of the foremost lawyers In this
section, gentleman Of large practice.
and. pecuniarily speaking he would make
Il sacrifice In going TO Congress He is
one OF the brightest and ablest debaters
In the State. and no Republican or Popu-
list could attack him with impunity.
The only other gentleman thus far men
toned in connection with the Democratic
nomination for Congress is Ex-Governor
l.. w. Mckinney.
Mir. X. l.. Prempert, OF Louisville. Ky.
was In the city yesterday. II Is related
OF him and OF another gentleman Mr.
! Richard Hervey, former citizen OF
Petersburg, that during President Cleve-
lands former Administration they played
huge joke on the people along the line
OF the Chesapeake and ONO railway.
! They telegraphed ahead to the different
towns that the President and his pri-
/ Vatc secretary was on the tram anu
/ would make n few remarks at eacn town.
/ OF course. the people assembled, ana
I sometimes with brass bands. Mr.. Prem
pert would announce that much TO MS
/ regret the President was too unwell 10
/ speak. but that his private secretary
! Daniel Lamont, would appear IN DIS
Nfr would
! on the platform Of the car being INTRODUCED
/ as Dan" Before he could hnish MS
! "few remarks" the train would move on
and the bogus Dan" would wave MS
/ hat TO the cheering and admring crown
A GREAT TRAIN RACE.
Two passenger trains left Jacksonville
/ Fla. Yesterday afternoon at 1920 o'clock
one on the Atantic-Coast Line. ana the
other on the Richmond and DanViile
! road. The terminal point Of the two
trains was Washington and II was under-
! stood that a race was to be made between
| the two, to reach the goal hrst. Inc
train on the Atlantic-Coast Line, in chaIs'
OF Engineer John O'Brien. passed through
| Petersburg at an early hour TINS morning.
| The train made the distance between
! Rocky Mount. n. c.. and Manchester,
| distance Of 1l9 miles, In 12S minutes. Inc
average speed Of travel from JachsonVllie
was 81 miles an hour.
The many friends Of Rev. DR.. w. q.
Starr, the beloved pastor ot'Washington-
Street Methodist Episcopal church, learn
ed with sorrow to-day of his Illness at
the Retreat for the Sick. in Richmond.
! The Doctor had been to New York re-
! Gently for medical treatment.
There were forty-five deaths In this
city during the month ending yesterday
twenty-three whites and twenty-five col
oro1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Good Times in the South.

81 travel constantly through Virginia,
the Carollnas, and Georgia" said Mr.. p
y. Beard. OF Salisbury y. c., who repre-
sents n large Philadelphia Wholesale firm
to a reporter at the Metropolitan, land /
do not exacgerate when | say that those
States are in more prosperous condition
than they have been at any time since
the war The farmers are out of debt. and
are raising their own supplies. Most or
them have corn enough on hand 10 last
two years. Despite the fact that the cot
ton-planters have got very low price for
their product. what they did get was so
much clear money, or velvet IT ] may
he allowed a term from the sporting vo-
c,buary. Our factories are running on
full time, and some of them by night. as
well as day Few people know that North
Carolina has more cotton spindles than
any state i'm the Union, but the census
renoris back up the statement. In ten
wears from now the Old North State VIII
be about the head of the list in the eN-
tent Of It's manufacturing concerns.
politically. the chief interest centers In
the double senatorial contest. Senator'S
Jarvis and Ransom are both candidates
for the long term. and TO ill out the UNI
exuircd term OF the late Senator Vance
there are several prominent aspirants-
Congressman Henderson. Attorney-Gene-
raj Osborne. Judge Avery, OF the Supreme
Court. and Hon. Lee Overton. Speaker OF
the Legislature. AS between Messfs. Jar
Wis and Ransom. the outcome Is very un-
certain. and pretty bitter night IS being
waged by their respective partisans. For
the short term, Mr. Hendersons chances
are excellent. lie is regarded as one of
the brainiest men In the State. and his
long record as a representative is so
crcditable that he would have no diihculty
I'm coming TO the House indefinitely His
friends think he Is justly entitled to pro-
motion. and it now looks as though nc
would certainly be elected TO the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
NORTH CAROLINA SeNAToRSHlP.
Captain 8. A. Ashe Announces Hinise" iof
the Succession to Vance.

RALEIGH. n. c., August 26.-CSpeciaL)
Captain s. A. Ashe, until recently '"e
editor of the News and Observer mere
announces his candidacy for the feuer@i
senate in the following card:
"To the Democratic People OF North
Carolina: ,,>
"Haying never been a candidate peiore
YOU. [ now announce myself with hesi-
tation. . a.
II offer myself for the seat in me
limited States Senate made vacant by tue
death OF Senator Vance. In doing THIS
do not antagonize either or the present
senator's but aspire TO an office that hei-
Their OF them seeks.
The two great questions lhVol'eu Us
the Chicago platform were tariif relornI
and financial reform. The tariff Dill JUST
pass.d does not fully meet expectations
and I favor such notifications OF 1t a9
will deprive every trust and combine on
any advantage it allows
ION the tariff, and on most SUBJECTS
I stand with our Democratic President,
and give him a cordial and Jealous sup
mort. / regret not TO be able to agree
with him in his financial policy. Finan-
cial reform is OF the most pressing I'M
portance and l favor immediate action
In respect to that matter.
ITO many the result or the HfSt reSu-
lar session OF our Democratic Congress
has been something of a disappointment
Disappointment come to all parties. The
Republican party is at present dlsap-
pointed at the repeal Of the Mckinley
tariff law; at the enactment OF an income
tax; at the repeal OF the law placing our
elections under supervision OF Federal
marshals: at the continued supremacy OK
the Democrats in the Southern states and
their full accession TO power at Washing
ton, and at the complete failure or Re
publican plans and purposes
''Our disappointments are but tempo
rary in their nature. They shouid make
US only the more determined TO press on
ward until the principles Of the Demo-
cratic party are fully carried into
operstion-to the lasting benefit and
advantage Of the people. and to
the glory of our country. In
this cause have already spent many
years of my life. and shall esteem 1t a
privilege TO continue my work In the
new field and high station TO which l
aspire. | therefore solicit your favor ana
support. trusting that you may esteem
me worthy TO represent you In the SEN
ate chamber, and / beg my friends
wherever they may be. who favor my
election, TO be active in urging it,
IS 4. ASHE.
"Raleigh. n. c.. August a, 1891"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Republicans In Wilson.

WILSON, n. c., August 2.-tSpeciaD-
On saturday the Republicans held their
county convention in the courthouse
here. They elected delegates 10 the state
and judicial conventions soon to meet: n
member of the Republican National Ex-
ocutiye Committee was here looking over
the field.
While nothing definite can be FOUND out
II is thought that he was mere 10 prlhs
about an agreement between Chea' nam
ora White the two negroes running for
Congress in this district. The plan Is to
ratire the two negroes and put up Popu-
iist who will carry the strength OF both
Republicans and Populisis
Mrs. Green, mother of our townsman.
Mr. George d. Green, died yesterday
,r coldsboro'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

manded the sharp shooters Of the Inir-
tenth Virginia Infantry, was invteu "
resolution to prepare a brief history %
the regiment and read II to the assempieo
soldiers. A..
speciaI Invitations TO attend the re-
unior were also extended TO Messrs. no
hort c. and X. L. Cave. both OF wnom
served in II; TO General James A. walker
long colonel OF the regiment; TO Geheta'
lanes q. Field. who lost his leg WINE
serving with 1t at Slaughters mountain
20 General J. l.. Kenper. one OF the heroes
left TO die at Gettysburg. now an emil
nept citizen OF Orange: to Rev. Or. j..
william Jones. who was our fighting par
son. and others.
POLITICS IGNORED.
II will be seen that politics VIII be
strictly ignored, as they ought TO De IN
reunions OF this kind. Other companies
from the county viii also have their III
ming" at the same time-lnfantry' caVa'Iy'
and artlllery-for orange had her orsani-
z,t,ons of each, and II Is to be every
bodv's day. and not anybody's In particn-
lar Men'and women are already fuii OF
enthusiasm about II. and the reunion may
10 90, down az a success In advance.
The Republicans held a meeting In some
out-of-the-way place and selected eight
delegates 10 the Manassas convention
,,rins,ructed as TO making a nomination
or as 10 a nominee In the event one De
chosen. 4, ,ar,.
II continues desperately dry In many
sec,,ons Of the county. and the water
courses where not dried UP. are very
low. Ar Dar,o.
cratic ranks. .o-,,,o1
Al Gordonsvllle has lately been forined
n Confederate camp, known as the VII
liam $. Grymes Camp" in honor OF
distinguished surgeon much beioVeu py
the soldiers. At the reunion IL Is pvl
lcved that almost all the veterans WI
enroll their names as members OF 'n'S
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
CARNOT'S ASSASSINATION.
a French journal Says That Police Neg
Loot After Warning, Made II Poskible.

one OF the Paris newspapers has re-
Gently published what ii declares TO be
the truthful statement Of an ex-employee
Of the secret detective service. This man
is said TO have been an employee OF the
government until very recent date.
and his most important work of recent
years had been in connection with his
efforts TO keep the movements of the
Anarchists known to the government
police. This detectives identity is con-
Cealed under the sobriquet IN. ~" but
the paper which published his story an
nounces that his real name is written on
a card in an envelope at the Office of
the newspaper and that It will be given
10 any member Of the Carnot family who
cares TO see Il.
The gist OF the story which the ex-
detective writes is that he had Informed
the police authorities that the Anarchists
would make an attempt on Carnot's life
at Lyons before the President LETT Paris.
Some eight months before he had learned
from n group Of Anarchists in London
that Carnot was doomed. From another
Anarchs al Brussels. a chemist who has
invented an explosive which is said 10
have far greater strength than dyna-
mite. the detective learned that an at
tempt was to be made when the President
attended the races at Longchamps.
This was communicated 10 the police.
and the writer of the story says that the
President was 50 closely guarded on that
dag that the Anarchists gave up the plan
as hope.es According 10 his story, there
was a snalY army of detectives ana POI
liccmen guarding Carnot when he went
10 the races. and every man in the crowd
suspected of being an Anarchist was
Swallowed by two or three detectives.
Then. according 10 the story of M. ",
the Anarchists decided TO make the at
tempt on the Presidents life When he
went 10 open the exposition. Word of
their intention was sent to the police by
the detective, but he says that they re-
fused to believe that any particular pre-
cautions for the Presidents safety were
necessary. M X" writes that he re-
peatedly urged his superiors. one Of whom
is man still in high office 10 guard
CarnOt at Lyons as deliberately as they
had at Longchamps.
If his advice had been taken. the ex-
detective writes. Carnots murder would
have been impossible. and he says that
the police cannot excuse themselves for
allowing the crowds TO press SO near the
Presidents carriage. on the ground that
IT was his request, as they had been
warned that an attempt was TO be made
on his life. He throws the responsibility
for the late Presidents death on the
police who according to his statements,
could have prevented IT by proper pre-
cautions in guarding him at Lyons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
OVERFLOW OF THE PYTHlANS.
Alexandria Crowded-Visits to mount
,rn,, and Other Historic Places.

,rryANDRIA, VA. August H.-tspe-
o,ai,-AIexandrla is quite gay at present
with visitors. the overflow OF the ~
Than encampment in Washington. The
Norfolk Pythians came up last night on
tho steamer. and on stopping here were
ioired nv some of the Alexandra knights,
yho went on TO Washington with them
,Tbe Washington. Alexandria and Mt
Vernon railroad did even more than its
usual rushing business to-day. for. as
was natural, the large assembly OF Sir
knights and their families gathered from
all parts of the United States wished 10
make a visit TO the home and tomb of
the "Father OF His Country" and large
crowds filled every car that went down.
ola Christ church, the Marshall and Car
lvIe houses all had n large crowd OF visit
org during the day. and Alexandria seems
almost az much astir over the encamp-
mont as Washington herself.
Mrs. Henry Bringle and her daughter,
Miss Minnie. the former Of whom was
naralyzed and the other so badly burned
on Thursday last, as stated in the Dis
match. are both improving.
A lookout is being kept here for cou-
ple OF men who stole six lamps from the
Electric Railway Company and who were
arrested on Friday night last but have
escaped from their keeper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
THE OLD SOLDIERS OF ORANGE.
A Housing Rally of the Veterans to lie
,.,a nctober 18th, Next-Inyitations.

ORANGE, VA, August H.-(Special)-
To-day was the regular term of the Coun-
~ Court, and there was full attendance
NJ the people. Notice had been given
,,o, the veterans Of the county would
meet to arrange for reunion; when mere
will be a roll made Of all enlistments OF
orange citizens in the Confederate army.
Accordingly. as soon as the court took
n recess the meeting was organized. with
AIR Chambers Sissons In the chair, and
Mr.. l.. l.. Coleman secretary.
Mr.. w. w. Scott stated the object OF
assembling, and II was determined TO
have a rousing rally OF all the old soldiers
IN the county In grove at Berry Hin,
near the courthouse. the owner. Dir. w.
G. Williams. County Superintendent OF
schools. having teHdered II for the pur-
nosa on the,4 1th. day Of October.
Mr. Martin s. Ssrnsfellow. Sho COM