davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Is believed The late Minister T-uI
would have been involved ia It. But
a. a matter Of fact Tout has since h.s
return 70 China been promoted 10 one
Of TIE highest positions IN the Chinese
H'Ftrlmo {, corresponding ~ one Of
our cabinet plapoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

LoEnON, Feb. l7.-At "A meeting Of
inc chamber OF commerce the strong
,. 'Vocacy by tho agents from New
zealand ami Victoria, and by Topper
lof the completion Of the Pacific cable
was received with hearty aud unani.
NOUS approval ot the crowded cham
,,eL The Victorian agent. declared
helr Intention OF asking tue chamber
W call special meeting on the subject,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
rnnAN,s rnnlnrnINns.
CouNcII.

tNlNiIla
The following measur3r which ha 4
passed the House, were referred 20
committees
I.B.O3, to encourage silk cul.u,r.
II. b. 10, prOviiins fur ths die
solution OF irrigation districts.
II.J.Ml4, rolstl.I 70 the removll
of tho ColoraIo U,es to Utah was
pa,sei under suspension Of tue rulp7,
The following bills were introducod'
by J. r.. Booth; q. B, %, respecting
revenue aud ropv1llng certain laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

WAsuINoroN, Feb. l7.-No oredence
hglyru hoo to the report that Pung,
ihe late hrst secretary Of the Chinese
iesatlon at Washington, has boen be.
heAuei In China as result OF official
9huuoI here. II there had benu any
oysesi9n " tbs seeretary's conduct, II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

NIw Iuu,, Fen. l5.-ltstufve, do.
cL'a,v, Sll,uySOJU, loans, Increase,
tb,1ii,uIli Hp,rip, dcgTcisr, fg,gi3,ull;
itEal tunlcr, decrease, 81 ,1JD,U1T de.
p1sits, ducfunFu, "a l,i uru,
The banks hold S1i.1JT UlD IN excess
VI legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

wAhuNuTUS, Fcbl7.-rhowoman
suilugr convention was photographed
In a group aud then took NJ the quea'
ton NJ n place for holding the next
annual convention. Cincinnati At
lnuta anu Detroit were candidates.
Atlanta was finally chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17
THE CITY TEACHERS.
Generosity Exhibited by Them at
Their atGtiHg this Morning.
THEY WILL HELP rnr POOR

by Gi,lug Five Fer Ceul Of their Sbla.
ries for tho Nori Month for Re-
lief Parpo,cl.-Dr Nlllspaugh's
Address.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-11
Resolutions of Respect.

On last Sunday morning the follow
ing paper was read from the pulpit
Of the Presbyterian Church by its
pastor, DR.. Edmunds:
At a meeting of the Board of Dea-
cons of the Sumter Presbyterian
Church held on the 18th day of March,
1894, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were adopted by a rising vote
Whereas, since our last regular
meeting Col. John S. Richardson, a
member and Chairman of this Board,
has been removed by death, therefore
be it resolved:
lst. That in this dispensation, we.
the surviving members OF the Board OF
Deacons, recognize the fuldlment of
gracious promise Of the Master to take
his servants so soon as they have per-
formed his righteous will in the
Church Militant to the holier and
happier service of the Church Trium-
plant.
md. That in the death of Col. Rich
ardson this board has lost an earnest
and efficient member and the church a
communicant and an officer who has
for many years been deeply interested
in her welfare and done much to pro-
mote the same and n whose place it
will be hard to fill.
3rd. That in our grief for our loss as
a Board Of Deacons, we extend to the
Church, whose officers We are, our
hearty sympathy for the heavy loss
that it equally with ourselves has sus-
tanned in the death OF its officer and
our common brother.
18th, That we present our coincidence
especially to the family of our deceas-
ed brother and invoke for them such
consolation as grace so abundantly
furnishes to those who sorrow in the
Lord.
9Th. That the Pastor b. requested to
read these resolutions from the pulpit
and that a copy of the same be sent to
the family of our deceased friend and
brother.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-11

on the C. S.. Il N. train by the Darlington
crowd. These acts, committed under excite
ment are TO be regretted, but are not 10 be
compared to the deliberate viciousness of
Gov. Tillman's call for the country people to
arm themselves. for he thereby invited II
couhlct that would hare been lamentable.
We are thankful that the people had more
sense and moderation than Gov. Tillman.
The troops, officers and %privates, that
went to Darlington conducted themselves
admirably, and they returned 10 their homes
fully enlightened, on the situation aud filled
with respect for the Darlington people, who
had been sorely tried and not found wanting.
The massing of the troops in, Darlington
and Florence did not result in evil, because
there was no insurrecsion and consequently
nothing fer the troops to dc, save behave
themselves and not pick a fuss and because
Gov. Tillman was not quite 80 big II fool, nor
so drunk with the spirit of tyranny as to
attempt 10 send his spies back to Darlington
and under protection of the troops search
private houses on suspicion, or information
and belief warrants.
The massing of troops in Darlington was
the most expensive piece of political adyer-
Using ever INDUCED in by any of6ce-holding
candidate who has afflicted South Carolina;
and was condemned, we understand, by seve-
raj Of the officers who were with the troops.
The whole affair must be regretted, for it
has injured South Carolina in the eyes Of the
world to an incalculable extent. But We
have the satisfaction Of knowing that the
world puts the blame where it belongs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-11
Homicide in Darlington.

Dr.. V. H. Payne, of Nashville, Tenn, n
special agent of the New York Life Insurance
Co., shot aud instantly killed, on last Wednes'
day, Henry Green, a colored waiter at the
Cleveland Hotel, Darlington.
The killing had its origin in the dispen-
sary, but was not connected with the trouble
of the previous week. The dispensary was
robbed on the Sunday night previous, and
Henry Green made an affidavit that he had
seen Dr.. Payne and a man named King, a
clerk in the Gispensary, coming out of the
dispeusary at night with bottles of liquor.
Dr.. Payne learned of GREEN'S affidavit on
Wednesday, ano when Green admitted thai
he had made the affidavit, DR.. Payne shot
him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-11
THE DARLINGTON INQUEST

The Coroner's inquest in the Darlington
case was held last Wednesday and Thursday.
None but those concerned in the case were
permitted to be present. A guard Of soldiers
was kept on duty throughout the sitting of
the inquest, and the case was pushed through
without intermissioa, day or night. The
c%ons,ables were present and testified. The
testimony was taken down by stenographsr
McFeat and aggregated $4,000 words. The
verdict Of both the regular jury aud jury
of officers of the militia, appointed to sit
and make an Independent report, was that
Constable McLendon killed Frank Norment,
Louis Redmond killed Constable Pepper, and
Constable Cain killed Louis Redmond. 1t
was also settled that McLeudon brought on
the fight and fred the frs, shot.
All the constatles returned to Columbia
after the inquest aud Cain and McLendon are
still there in the Penitentiary Hospital on ac-
count of :beir wounds.
Gov. TlIlman has expressed himself as not
S6tISueu Will tuS nuoIuE Va ~ July. e
says that the spies could not bring out all the
points on their side of the case because they
had no attorney. He is at a loss, also: to
understand how the jury was able to say
whose bullet hit particular men at certain
times. Perhaps he would have been satisfied
if the jury had declared that the parties
came TO their deaths at the hands of parties
unknown TO the jury.
The Darlington correspondent Of The State
says:
The verdict of The coroner's jury has been
freely discussed here during the day. This
meets with she approval of all fair minded
men, which unfortunately does not include
our malignant Governor. The facts alone
were dealt with by the corouer's jury and
they render unanimously, n verdict of murder
against the two spies who did the killing.
The military court OF inquiry did more they
found also a unanimous verdict of murder
against McClendon and Cain, and found all
the rest of Tillmau's gang Of hired assassins
accomplices to the killing. This military
court of inquiry was composed of persons who
do not live here. They were sent here by
Tillman to protect his spies. After a full
hearing of the case, they unanimously agree
that what had been published were the facts
in the case and this is in itself a vindication,
were one needed, of the people Of Darlington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-11
THE EVACUATION OF OAR
LINGTON.

The militia lef. Darlington and Florence
on last Friday morning uuders orders of Gov
Tillman, and returned home. A special
train carried the greater part of The troops
TO Columbia, where they were met by Gov.
Tillman and formally thanked and dismissed.
Gov. Tillman spoke as follows:
.sSoldiers: Two trains are waiting to
bear four companies to their homes, imme-
distely. What | have 10 say will therefore
be brief. feel that II is important and
necessary, aud indeed due before diSmissing
you that | should return In the name OF
South Crrolina, thanks for your valuable
services.
"Withont & moments notice, without a
moments hesitation you responded to the
call When you departed for Darlington the
idea prevailed in the minds Of some that you
were going there to shoot your feilow-citl-
zens. No such thought ever entered the
mind of n sane man. You were ordered
there for the purpose of SURPRISING disorder
and restoring law ; 10 let those who had
done wrong be dealt with by the civil court
and to prevent a mob from doing more and to
see that the laws must be oheyed You
have been away from your families and l
am glad 10 sead you homeward with the ben
ison and blessing OF every lover OF order and
peace.
81 thank you fellow-citizens and soldiers,
for the valuable services you have rendered
TO South Carolina, and, in conclusion, let me
say it is time for this bitterness and dnimosl-
" between brethren 10 cease and let Us hence
forth and forever be one-all united for the
glory aud honor Of South Carolins."
The captains of the several companies were
then given checks in payment for services rem
dered as follows:
Dibble Light Dragons ...".~-""".S3S4.9S
Sally Rifles. 593.4o
Greenrille Guards................ EOS 10
Br,le- 252.l7
Maxwell Guards.................3 74.46
Hano,on 326.2l
Palmetto 297.17
Morgan 374 As
Edpe6eld 2T4.l7
abbeyilIe RiHss.................... 3l6.lT
Fcrt Motto Guards ......... l9).l7
Gordon Light NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25o.9o
5l3:l2
Santee Rife 30l SIS
Edge6eld observation-disclosures. 1881
The companies for the up country lett
Immediately on special trains. The other
companies remained in Columbia until the
afternoon, and were entertained at the
Penitentiary.
Thus ended Gov. Tillman's war-a war, or
instruction as be termed, it, that existed
only in bis imagination. The cost to the
State is estimated to foot up not less than
SIS, 900 +; perhaps the total will be nearer $685.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-11

The pay of the soldiers and officers was the
same, and at first there was some dissatisfac-
ton amoung the officers who expected to
receive the pay of the officers in the United
States Army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-11

The Sanster Watchman was founded
in 1870 and the True Southron in 1866.
The Ratchmaa aud Southron new has
the combined circulation and influence
Of both of the old papers, and is mani
testify the best advertising medium in
Sumter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
Personal.

Mrs. W. D. Whitney is at Holderness, N. H.
 Prof G. E. Day is at the Kane house, Greenwich, Conn. n,
 w.. L. Cushing and family are at Small Point, Me. 'u' ."
 w. H. Bristol is at the Westminster, Asbury Park, N. J.
 c. E. Bill is spending his vacation at Williamsburgh, Mass.
 Miss Carrie Nichols of this city is vis- iting her cousin, Miss Alice Fordyce, in West Winsted. r Mrs. Crosby of this city is visiting Miss Katie Wheeler of Spencer street, West Winsted.
 Miss Percy Nichols of this city is the guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Fordyce, in West Winsted.
 Hiram Stevens of this city has been visiting Rev. c. H. Stevens for few days in Canton Center.
 Mrs. Albert Mallon, the wife and the mother of MT. and Miss Malon of this city are at the Stevens house, Norfolk, Conn.
 President Timothy Dwight of Yale university was in town yesterday. He is spending the summer at his country home in Litchfield with his family.
 Mrs. Mccormack and family of Mead 'ow street are going to Sag Harbor, Block Island and Long Island for ten days trip and on their return will visit Camp Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
EVIDENCE NOT STRONG ENOUGH

Liquor Case of Burke Nolled on Payment
 of Costs.
 Peter J. Burke was tried before Jus tice Pardee of West Haven yesterday morning charged with violating the Sunday liquor law. As the testimony did not warrant a conviction the case was nolled on payment of $7.50 by Burke. Attorney Strouse appeared for Burke. AS the evidence against Burke was not very strong it was decided not to push the case, as the Law and Order league, who had charge of the suit, are anxious to punish only the more fla grant violations of the law.
 Another case against Charles H. Mil ler|was brought up yesterday morning. He was arrested on Monday by the league for running his billiard saloon on the Sunday previous. He appeared for himself yesterday morning as usual This is the third time that he has been arrested for the same offense. He was declared guilty, as he has been twice before, and was given the same fine of $100. He took out the usual appeal.
 This makes $500 in fines and $500 in bonds against Miller's account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
TO BH HEARD THIS MORNING.
subpenAs Served on Several Waterbury
 People,

The hearing in the case of Chris F. Downey and Harmon F. Vischer. pro- prietor and business manager Of the Waterbury Globe, will take place In the United States court room at 10 o'clock this morning before United States Com missioner Wright. The accused are charged with sending obscene matter through the malls in the shape Of bun. dies of newspapers 10 the various news. dealers Of New Haven. Deputy United States Marshal Loveridge and Detec- tive Leete were in Waterbury yesterday and served subpoenacs on a number of Waterbury people in the interest of the prosecution. IL ie said that the identity of Argus" the writer of the objcc- tionable articles. has been discovered.
 IL Is understood that since the publi- cation Of Saturday Mir. Downey sent an emissary to Mir. Nicely. Of the firm of Malley, Nicely & Co.,. notifying him that upon . full investigation Of the article printed concerning the employees at Neely's and Browns stores he had dis covered that there was no truth in them and offering to make full and complete retraction of the article in question provided nothing further was done in connection with the matter. To this offer MT. Nicely is said 10 have made a distinct refusal, as the matter had gone out of his hands and was in the hands of the United States govern ment
 It is understood that the defense Is that the accused had mo hand in mailing the papers and that they knew nothing about 1t further than in business way as officers of the company.
 District Attorney Mclean will be as- sisted by Attorney Webb of filling. Webb & Warehouse, tomorrow, and Downey will doubtless be represented by able counsel also. Efforts In the de- fense of Downey and his local corre- spondents are equally vigorous. Judge Cole will appear for Downey.
 Deputy Marshal Loveridge was in
 
 Waterbury yesterday and subpoenaed the following witnesses: Postmaster D. E. Fitzpatrick, Mailing Clerk Joe Reed, Box Clerk George Doherty of the post office, Judge George H. Colwell, before whom as justice of the peace the arti- cles of incorporation of the Globe Pub fishing company were sworn. Town Clerk McMahon, who will bring the rec ords of incorporation, Attorney Cole, Chris F. Stroble. Lewis F. Carder and Edward B. Lounsbury, who were re- corded as stockholders on May 21, 1893, and J. J. Walsh, city editor of the Globe. Attorney E. F. Cole will appear for the accused.
 After his return Marshal Loveridge had subpoenas served on all the news dealers in the city that have handled the Globe, and they will appear at the trial. tr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
BODY WASHED ASHORE.

Woodmont CottaGers Discover the Body of
 an Unknown Man-Both Hands Missing.
 Woodmont, Aug. 2.--The body Of an unknown man apparently about thirty years of age was washed ashore here at 6 o'clock this evening nearly in front of the residence of Colonel Woos- ter of Bridgeport. The body was seen floating in the water off shore and it was finally brought in with the tide. The people who were in bathing saw it and hastily came ashore again. A man named Wilcox, who is summering here with his family. from southington lowed the body ashore and Medical Examiner Barnett of West Haven was notified. The body was badly decom- posed. The man had leather boots on, trousers and vest. but was without coat. Medical Examiner Barnett i'm mediatey after viewing the remains or. dered that it. be buried. There was nothing found upon the body to show who the drowned was. Both hands were missing, probably having dropped off through decomposition. The body had probably been in the water three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
Animal Killing Devices.

Hartford, Aug. 2.-fhe Connecticut
 Humane society has ordered supply of animal killing devices. the invention of
 Appsriet E. Brunie of Paris France. The device consists of a mask which fits over the animals head. blindfolding
 1t. j In the center is spike set in such a way that it can be driven into the
 brain by a single blow, causing Instant death. The society will kin all diseased
 dr injlred animals by usipg the device
 instead bf shooting them, and HiiI: en-
 sI.!! eeSloT sc hAys hlltenets M { W Iss \ II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
Youthful Burglars Arrested,


 Sergeant Dennehy arrested three youths last night for the burglary of James Rowley's drug store at the cor ner of Lloyd street and saltonstall ave- nue. Wednesday night MT. Rowley complained to the officer in charge of the down town station that his place had been entered and numerous cigars, candy and other articles taken. The money drawer had also been rifled. After working few hours on the case Ser geant Dennehy ascertained sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of Joseph Glennon, aged sixteen, of 1se Chapel street, 3. McKinnen, aged fifteen, of 1tO Lloyd street and George Wigsen, aged twelve, of Main street. The boys will be arranged before the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
NEW HAYEy,s WINNING STREAK.
New Britain's Baseball Team Easily pe-
 feated at savin Rock.


 New Britain's Baseball Team Easily po- feated at savin Rock.
 The New Haven baseball team easily defeated the New Britains at the savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon by score of 2. snifin and Sullivan were the battery for the New Haven team. and they simply toyed with their opponents throughout the entire game Brennan played fine game for New Haven at first and Doherty at third Taylor caught Two nice flies In left Held. Sullivan and Fox each made home runs by batting the ball over the left field fence.
 The Edgewoods will again cross bats with the New Havens to-morrow af- ternoon in Westville.
 Manager Durant is experiencing con- siderable difficulty in securing games for his colts. This ia especially true with reference 10 securing dates with John Henry's Hartford aggregation. Since their defeat at savin Rock sever. al days ago the Sloopville talent has not been so anxious to meet Durant's colts as they were prior 10 that time. Tester day Manager Durant sent two tee- grams, 10 the Hartford management to arrange for games, but up to a late hour last night received no reply from either, He has secured q number of dates with the Meriden, Waterbury, Norwalk. Bridgeport, Winsted and other teams, and lovers of the sport will have an opportunity to witness many good games during the balance of the season.
 The score of yesterdays game:
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03

Earned runs-New Haven 3. Home runs-Fox, Sullivan.
 Three-base hits-McKee
 Two-base hits-Doherty, Fitzgerald, Brennan. Sedgwick, Sniffen. Stolen bases-New Haven 3. New Brit ain 1.
 First base on balls-Off Sniffen g. off Meade 1.
 Hit by pitched ball-Iillis, Maloney. Wild pitches-Sniffen ?, Meade 1, Roach i.
 Struck out-By Sniffen 8, by Meade 2, by Roach 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
ACCIDENT IN YALESTILLD,

Henry Piper Badly Cut by 9 Broken Buzz-
 -3 saw.
 pr. H. 4. Meeks of Meriden was called to ,YalesYille yesterday morning to at. tend a serious accident that happened to Henry Piper employed at the Charles Parker company's box factory. While Piper was at work over buzz saw the wheel broke flying into the air, Piper jumped to one side. but was not quick enough. The saw struck him on the forehead, infiicting an ugly wonnd over the right eye, reaching to the left por- tioI of his forehead. Six stitches were necessary to close the wound. which exposed the bone. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
District of New Haven. ss Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 August sd, A. D. 1894 [ A N agreement for the adoption of Dorothy "A Strowbfidge Fffeld, minor aged two having been exhibited to this court by Ed ward R. Judd, guardian, one of the signers thereof. for acceptance and approval, 1t is thereupon
 sons interested to appear at the Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 9th day of August A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there going agreement should not be accepted and approved by this court, by publishing this Order of Notice three times in some news- paper having circulation in said district, be- fore said time assigned for said hearing.
 By the court
 au2 3t TIMOTHY E CALLAHAN Clerlr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03
aus St TIMOTHY F. F. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, s. Probate Court,l UPSTATE of EUGENE R. SMITH, of New .E Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed three of said estate, represented insoivent. in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has ap- pointed Frank 0. Bushnell and Chas. H. Pond, both of said New Haven, commissioners to receive and examine said claims and has or dered that said commissioners meet at the office of J. D. Dewell & Co.,, 239 State street, in said city, on the 2d day of October and 2d of November, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attend-
 Certified from record, -.5
 TIMOTHY E. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to haIW make 1Wnedlats gaymsnt fo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03

BASKETS OF ALL SORTS." A MONO them the slickest hamper. lunch or
 LiNsIEY, RooT& CO.,, jy;1 ail 8 2 Broadway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table, Safe, >A'.' - -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-03

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR > DERMANENTLy removed by electric nee | dles: perfect success warranted. For further particulars address