davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

LEAVING on. OF question the ROW over
thu liquor d~ispensary Law, South Caro-
lima is getting on pretty we'll as her own
purveyor OF wet goods. In the quarter
ending February l the salea of state
liquor were $4,000, and the profits
$4,000. This will pay in part for call.
ing out the military and tearing things
up generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

The Democratic newspapers are scor-
ing Senator Hill. a Democrat who gets
80 near TO the right thing mu.t expect
tbis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

The bottom is out Of the Brazilian
revolution. I. never was much OF q
revolution. De Mello had naval force
enough to keep the government in
terror, bu: a: no time did he have any
prospec: OF succeeding in his deaisn.
II there wa any patriotism in his
moyementit has no. appeared.
De SlelIo sailed in to make position
and fame for himself aad was willing 10
butcher all the men that nigh. be
necessary to this end. Napoleon and
other military adventures have done
the same thing. While there may be
no moral difference between success and
failure, the world makes ! difference
and history records It.
A man who starts in to shed blood
and has no better motive that his own
agsrandizement may call himself, and
induce people to call him, a revolution
ist; he ia merely I bandit. As de Mello
operated principally on the high seas
he was in fact though not in law a
pirate. The people Of Brazil have good
reaaor to regard him as a public enemy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

HOOPS Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the bes. ingre-
dients. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

CAST you hear your Uncle Tom Reed
chuckIing? There is heap of fun in
this world for tina: smiling philosopher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CALESMAS WANTED WHO WILL
- aorE had % obtain permanent po-sI3a
ARMOUR PACKING co. EssrSF Bzld!zE.
RoO3 No I. LeoiI foot. II toL apIs
"ANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
w eAaTLIseu 10 pll families a. E-t!riA eoa-
Glmri daily. ARMOUR PACKING co, Essrrv
Building. EOou 40. l. SeeoGd FOOT II 10 Z aplT
A FEW MORE BARGAINS IL
~ 200! Eeconi-AAa4 aad tliFhtlJ teaEsi
new sswiHE Narh!uet STANDARD SEWING
MACHINE 90. Sa N Twelfth sirrgL ADJ.
nor SALE-A MANUFACTURING
Il business 10 thg city with no oppoluoa-
noroaEhlv estAhllIhed With a hKe ist EToS.
iug Irste, with no liTl.f 20 Is sIteniion. II VII
pay aiiEsn pet eent GA Z soon t~nTsatasnt
Good reAso1s FOE Es.ling- Adtsen "B" care Of
ln,eIl!=cnccg oelee- taH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-17

Frazeh Dana IN Tic Gr.en Bag.
A creditor who cluHg 70 eye:y claim.
Keen for his debts as SbylocI. late OF Venice,
Once sued 8 debtor whose ualucky name
Was Dennis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
A lIDERSL DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

tion met last night and admitted a num-
ber of members. The association Is TAX
ing rapid strides in membership and is do
ing much missionary work converting
Democrats.
The event OF this evening is the Repub-
lican rally at Irons Hall. The Thornton
Band has been engaged and will pa
rade the streets and give an ont
door concert. Edwin Pierce and Roswell
G.. Horr are the speakers, and the audi
ence will receive entertainment as well as
instruction. This promises TO be the
biggest rally OF the season.
Mrs Susan Bolles spoke at Guild Hall
last evening on the relation of Woman's
Suffrage to the labor problem.
The Arcadia Social Club held masque-
rade ball at Irons Hall last evening.
More changes were made at the Sixth
Station last night. Officers Allen of the
Fifth and Jordan of the Second are now
stationed here while Dole and Young join
the mounted force and are on duty mig hts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Natives Are Now Very
Anxious for Annexation.
A NEW GOVERNMENT FORMING.
Carefully Preparing New Consti-
tuition for a Republic in These
Western Islands~-

a HONOLULU, March 13, 1894, VIA SAN
FRANCISCO, March 31--Within the past
week there has been a material change in
the political condition of the islands.
Briefly il may be summed up
by saying that the natives are now COM
ing out for annexation. Had the natives
been left to their own devices there never
would have been any serious opposition
60 the annexation of Hawaii 10 the United
States.
II is said that Liliuokalani has been ad
vised of the fact that her restoration is
impossible and that she will advocate an
nexation of the islands to the United
States in order to receive some form OF
bounty.
1t will be remembered that under
the treaty presented by the COM
missioners to President Harri
son, Liliuokalani was to receive
5000 year in lieu OF her resignation OF
all right to the throne. 1t is in order to
secnre this indemnity that the ex-Queen
is said to favor annexation.
Unless some arrangement such as this is
made the ex-queen will soon be in
straitened circumstances. 1t is well
known that Liliuokalani short time ago
found it necessary TO place a heavy mort
gage on nearly all her property.
The Provisional Government remains
firm in the belief that it is acting for the
best interests of the people and without
the least fear OF being overturned.
II is the intention of the govern
ment to proceed towards the forma-
tion of a Republican and stable form OF
government, as evidenced by the bill
lately introduced into the council, cal
ling for constitutional convention.
III il became necessary 10 wait for annex
alton till government more favorable TO
that end shall control the destinies of the
United States, the present government
pan take care OF itself until that period
does arrive.
The bill creating constitutional con-
vention will receive it's second and final
reading at the next Thursdays meeting OF
the councils. There will be no delay of
any nature toward carrying out
the requirements of the measure
and as soon as possible action
toward nominating and voting for dele
gates and calling the convention TO order
will be taken. 1t is the purpose of the
government to emerge from the provis-
ional state and take on permanent form
without delay.
The provisional government inclines TO
the belief that annexation Is likely to
occur under the Cleveland administration
provided the proper conditions can be
brought about, and 1t is hoped, with some
degree OF success that the petition OF the
natives for annexation will aid the
Government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
SHOT BY HIS RIVAL.
A Peeping Tom Lover Comes TO Grief
in Pennsylvania.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa, March ST.
Frank Kyler, young farmer, was
being entertained by Adam Ackers'
daughter in the parlor of her
house at Northwoodbury last evening.
They heard noise outside and Mr.. Kyler
Immediately threw open the front door
the window into the parlor. At the
advice of Miss Acker, who feared
that burglar was lurking around the
house he drew his revolver and shot the
supposed crook, the ball penetrating the
side of the head.
Their dismsy was great when they dis
covered that the wounded man was VIM.
Butleran esti rable young man and another
lover of Miss Ackers. DR.. Rogers says
that Buffers wound is fatal. Kyler sur
rend cred himself to the authorities at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
THE COMMITTEE HEsITATEs.
IL Would Like to Push the Boatner
Resolution on Pacific Road.

WASHINGTON, March H.--The judiciary
committee OF the House is prepared TO
proceed with the active consideration of
the Boatner resolution for the
institution of suits against The
Pacific Railroad for the payment of their
debts to the Government il the House de-
cides that the resolution has been properly
referred.
The committee hesitates about going
ahead with il, however In view of he strong
feeling that exists in the minds of ma ~
of the members OF the Pacific Railroad 3
committee that the subject matter of the
resolution is not properly within the lat
ter's jurisdiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Westminster Unitarian Church.

The following selections will be rendered at
morning service tomorrow As IL Began to
Dawn" Foster; "Abide With Me, bass solo
by Mr. Flint, Shelley; soprano solo, Every
Flower That Blossoms" shelly; MY Heart Is
Fixed, o God, ,''WhitiER; and at evening service,
THE Resurrection" alto solol. by Holden f;
I'm Native WORTH tenor solo from the
"Creation;" "On Thee Each Living Soul
Awaits" trio from the Creation; soprano
solo. with Verdurc clad" from the ''Crea-
ton. and anthem. "Thc Lord is Risen." by
Garrett; these selection being a repetition OF
the Easter music of last sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
At MYSTIC, CONN.
rFrOm our Regular Correspondent


MYSTIC, Conn, March 3i.-The young
dies OF St. Marks Church met last even
ing with Rev. Herbert l.. Mitchell at the
rcctory TO organize society OF the
Daughters OF the King.
The Mystic symphony Orchestrs met
last evening ut the lIoxie House.
The meetings at the Baptist Church in
creas In interest. last evening the
covenant meeting was largely attended.
Nearly one hundred have asked for
prayers.
MIR. fathrop will put his distnlcry into
a Joint stock company with q capital OF
10000. Tho Mystic Board Of Trade has
ssked tho town Co exempt tho company
from taxation for n term OF years.
The Mystic Valley Board OF Trade met
in the 81. Marks rooms last evening and
elected the following officers for 1891:
Hon. j. =. Bstty. president; Mr.. Fred
King, secretary; Mr.. Allen Avery. treas
urer; Prof. j. X. Bucklyn, chairman OF
the executive committee. One new mem
ber was received.
Prof. John u. Hill OF Clark University
addressed the students of the VI. V. In
stltute yesterday, and told them of his
work since leaving this school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Grand Central Market Prices.

Hams, 9Isc.; half hams, l0c.; sliced ham.
lee: salt pork, &C.; corned beef. &C.; srlon
steak l4c; first cut roast. l2c.; roast beef.
3 10 Sc, all heavy choice beef;
best potatoes and onions at half prices. The
brightest cleaner market in the city. lt will
do you good TO So e. 1T is wonder" The
Grand Central Market Company, near corner
North Main and Market square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Grand Offer to
Builders /!

Listen-In order to give our new plat a
rousing start, we have decided TO
make the following offer:
Complete a residence at "Wayland
Park Annex" worth $1,000, by Aug. +,
1894, and we will give You deed free
of cost for the lot on which it stands
or any other lot of equal value. If
you have paid cash the money for one
lot will be refunded. We limit this
to so houses. Are you going to be
one of the number?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March si.-oliver
jackson. one of the Grant murderers. was
lynched. A dozen masked men took the
prisoner from two Deputies aud shot him
20 death. Jackson had committed three
murders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
HON0RS TO KOSSUTH.
A Continuous Stream of Humanity
Passing Before His Bier.

BUDAPEST, March 3l.-The remains of
Kossuth's wife and daughter were
re-interred today after simple but
impressive services, in the presence of the
relatives and numerous deputies and
deputations. Many splendid wreaths Of
flowers were laid upon the coffins.
A continuous stream of people is pass
ing to and from the National museum to-
day, where the remains of Kossuth are
lying in state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

Lord Rosebery's ambition vas 20 marry the
richest heiress IN the world and 20 be- Pre-
mier lie has accomplished both. but be hss
yet 90 visit charlie Parker's Hair Cutting Is
tsblishment. 60 Eddy street. and get dsas az
Ia the latest fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Painless Dental Operations.

Fine Gold Filings and Crown Work. Arti-
fetal Teeth. finest materials and work. tx
tractng positively without pain. Dr. VI. y.
SIMMONS, 3SS Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
UNDER BETTER DISCIPLINE.
Coxey's Army Shows the Effect OF
smiths Call Down Last Night.

EAST palestine, o., March 31.-The
day opened bright and breezy, and
Camp Gompers, OF Coxey's Commonweal
Army was the scene of much hustle
and activity. Carl Brown slept in the
headquarters tent in the straw for the first
time and personally saw to the getting
ready OF breakfast.
There was good deal more OF alacrity
and discipline noticeable in striking camp,
due no doubt to Smiths cast-iron rules
read out last night.
Breakfast was satisfactory TO oil around
and the march was begun at q O'Clock.
There were 1871 men in the ranks, larger
number than has started out yet from any
one camp,
The weather is good, the roads passable,
the sun just warm enough tv temper tho
wind. Tho townspcorlc turned out to
sec the parade depart, but were quite apa-
thetic and made no demonstration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
THE NEWS IS READ.
Quotations from Reliable Authority
No. 4.

The Ciubman-"we take Que copy Of nearly
eli the home and foreign newspapers except
THE NEws. We take two copies OF THE
. NEws 70 make IL 90 rounde"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
RIVERSIDE woRsTED MILLS.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., March so, 1894.

BEAR IN MIND that every cup of coffee
you drink leaves it, mark. Usc Ayers Hy.
gieuic Coffee aud build up yorr health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

WAsHiNoToH. March 3!.-Forecast TIL 2 p. m.
Sundays For Rhode Isiaud, generally fair; slightly
warmer sunday mors4ng; souihwesterly winds
increasing
Synopsis-The temperatures are decidedly
higher, the range in New England is from 20 at
Eastport to AZ at Nantuo ket and Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Timothy Clancy Cut His Throat With
Razor Early This Morning.

From Our Regular Correspondent
WESTERLY, March 3.-Timothy Clancy
of go Cross street, attempted suicide this
morning by cutting his throat with a
razor. The cut was a CHASTITY one four
inches long and across the center of the
windpipe just missing the jugular vein.
DIR. James was called and sewed up the
wound. The chances are about even for
recovery. The cause is thought TO be un-
sound mind, resulting from the death of
his wife, combined with intemperance.
A chest of tools were stolen last night
from Robert johnson, an employee of
Kirkpatrick & Co. The case has been put
in the hands of the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

Hotel or Boarding House. lpi weyhr
street 10 let. Isee sd. In 10 Let column
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Centrally Located

Hotel or Boarding House TO let Csee adv. in
To Let columnD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Don't Let High Prices

OF surrounding property frighten you.
This extensive tract was purchased
during last winter at FARM
PRICES, and for time we shall
offer it at about WHOLESALE
PRICES. In other words you NOW
have an opportunity to get in on the
ground floor and share the profits
with us, and also take advantage of
our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

THE NEWS BUREAU, }
oLSEyyILLE, LIBRARY BUILDING, ROOM I.
Telephone 3993. \
The weavers' committee visited the Office
OF Riverside Mills last night and received
the answer that the directors had
promised them. It was signed by General
Manager Ward ana was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-21
BENEDICT WITHDREW.
Would Not Accept the Nomination Be.
cause of Opposition

New Haven, Conn, September 90
An Important meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee was held this
afternoon for the purpose of comforting
on matters relating to the coming state
convention here Wednesday. 1t was a
matter OF general surprise that &c.
BENEDICT of Greenwich, capitalist and
friend of President Cleveland, should
send communication to the committee
declining the nomination for governor,
and the announcement was made at the
meeting this afternoon that his name
would no longer be mentioned in connec-
tlon with the gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Benedict stated he withdrew because
OF the opposition of certain party or
gans to his candidacy, and would not.en-
ter the field unless assured of harmony
in the party. The state central commit
tee made up full official slate, which
will be presented to the state convep-
tion for ratification. The whole slate
is:
For Governor-Ernest Cady of Hart
ford.
Lieutenant Governor-Ex-Judge NIB,
Beadsley of Bridgeport
Secretary of State--Colonel E, Shelton
Cornell of this city.
Treasurer-Edwin G. Spinney.
mptroller-Nicholas Stubb of New
Milford.
There is little doubt that the ticket
will be put through.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-21
KELLY GRADUATES.
The Third Annual Reunion Held at North
Conway.
lSpecial to the PRESS. J

Especial to the PRESS.)
North Conway. September 20.-The third
annual reunion of the 'graduates' of the
Keeley Institute here today was largely at
tended, though drenohing rain storm pre-
vailed from early morning until afternoon.
About five hundred men were in the line of
march from the railway station to Birch
mont, the summer residence of Payson
Tucker. Conspicuous in the line were the
veterans of the Togus League from the
Soldiers Home, hundred strong, and the
Eiddetord Keeley club, sixty members
present. The two organizations were
accompanied by the military band from the
National Home, and Painchand's First
Regiment band from Biddeford
On reaching the institute grounds at
Forest Glen clainbake was served by
Mitchell, the Portland caterer, and many
other hospitalities extended by Manager
Gould. The time between dinner and the
return of the train was passed in listening
to brief speeches, and to the band concerts.
Among the speakers was D. j. j. Mooney,
now OF Buffalo, N. y. but for many months
resident physician at the institute who is
at North Conway on a brief visit.
Tomorrow there will be an excursion
through the Notch
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-21
CLOSE OF THE SESSION,
The ssrd Degree Masons install onicers
and Go Home.

Boston, September 2O.-The closing session
OF the Supreme Council, 33rd Degree, A. A
* :. H., was held today. The following minor
of1icers We're appointed for the triennial
term: Assistant grand secretary, j. P.
Abel, New York;s grand prior, Rev. j. l..
Seward, Lowell Mass; rnarshals of the
camp, J. H. Hobart Ward. New York;
Henry G. Uner, Cincinnati, Amos Pelti-
bone, Chicago: seneschal, Charles H.
Heiger, New York. These and elected
officers re installed. Forty-four were
elected to receive the honorary 33rd degree
in 1855. 1t was voted to hold the next meet
ing in Buffalo, N. ", next September.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-21
STORY OF THE BATTLE.
How the Rival Fleets Engaged-Incidents
of the Fight.


London. September 20.-The correspond
ent of the Central News at Tintsien tele-
graphs further details of the naval battle
off the south of lalu river. The work of
transferring troops and stores from the
Chinese transports to the shore was pro-
eeeding r.pidly when the japanese fleet
WAS sighted. Admiral Ting sigma He'd to the
fleet TO weigh anchor and form in line of
battle In obedience to this order the fleet
formed in single line with the exception
of the cruisers Kwang Kai and Ewang Ting
and four torpedo boats, which formed in a
second line at the mouth of the river. The
Japanese fleet advanced at full speed and
the Chinese column forming in line, until
they came within range, when the warshiYs
formed in line OF battle, nine of them in
,4lie column and three gunboats and tive
torpedo boats in he second column. The
firing al the outset of the engagement was
of an Indifferent order. The japanese
were creeping gradually closer to the
Chinese ships, and their gurners were i'm
proving in aim by practice. The Chinese
bar tie ship Ting lren was the first to
suffer injury, Japanc-e shell bursting in
her battery. Ceaseless cannonadi1@ was
kept up on both sides for an hour and a
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-21

haiI When the Japanese ship Saiiko was
rendered helpless and according to the
assertion of Chinese officers, sank soon
afterward. Two big guns OF the battleship
Chen Yuen were disabled, but she con-
tlnued to use the smaller guns. The vessels
OF Doth fleets work very easily under steam
ana the Japanese were constantly
manouvering. The Chinese held their
original position. Suddenly two japanese
cruisers. believed to have been the
kituhima and Yoshino. endeavored to
break the Chinese line. They were followed
by three torpedo boats. AS the Japanese
ships advanced at full speed the Chinese
ships Ching Ynen and Chao Yung backed at
full speed astern to avoid disaster. The
japanese torpedo boats fired, but their
proJectlles were stopped by nets. The guns
OF the other Chinese ships were quickly
trained on the Japanese cruisers and they
retired after short time almost helpless.
The Chinese declare they were sunk. Ching
Yuen was several times pierced by shells
and Chao Yung ran ashore while retreating
and became target for the Japanese guns
until she was set on fire.
The King Yum was il a terrible plight
A shell burst through her decks and she
slowly foundered. while the flames burst
from all parts. The Tsi Yuen withdrew
from the first into the second column. The
Chinese torpedo boats vainly attempted to
put the Japanese on the defense but the
Japanese remained the aggressors through
out, although two or three attempts to
break the Chinese line we've repulsed. The
cruiser Yang Wei went ashore stern fore
most and met a fate similar to that of the
Chao Yung. After the first three hours of
the engagement the firing was intermittent.
The captain of the cruiser chi Yuen fought
brayely when his ship was little better than
wallowing wreck until the cruiser was
sunk by torpedo and her crew engulfed.
The scene at this point is described as ap-
pall1ng. Many guns on both sides were dis
abled and the battered ships rolled heavily.
while their steam pumps were kept con
stantly at work to keep them af1oat. During
the last hour of the battle some Chinese
ships ran out of ammunition and some
Japanese ships threatened to founder. At
dusk the Japanese ships moved slowly
southwark in doubles line. 1t seems
impossible that the surviving Chinese.ships
can be repaired before winter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-21
DISHONEST PosTMAsTERs.
Four Are Indicted by Grand Jury for
Embezzlement.

Birmingham, Ala, Septem ber 2O-The
Federal court grand jury yesterday re-
turned Indictment against four ex-post-
masters on the charge of en- bezzlement
of post Office funds. Those indicted and
the amounts alleged EN- bezzeled are: r.
D. Jones Warrior, S1se3 j. A. Sharp
nell of Oxmor, $3.50; Mrs. McMarsh of
Elk East Lake, S17; A. J. Turner of Cor
dova, 1854. All the accused are un-
der bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-21
A BARN DESTROYED.
Insured in Shakers Co operative Com.
pany.

Aver. Mass, Septem Der 2o.-Fire de.
stoyed the barn of the Harvard Shakers,
one of the largest in the state, this at.
ternoon. 1t contained 1876 tons of hay,
$50 bushels of potatoes, and large
quantity of ensilage, cider mill con.
tanning rs barrels of cider and an ice
house partly full, were destroyed. The
total loss is over $4,000 There was nc
insurance in regular companies, the
Shakers having insurance panies OF
their own, in which the property was
insured for $4,000.