davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-23

The man who has nothing to say
is all right if ne doesn't talk toe
much. New Orleans Picayune.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-23

The following is from: Mrs. M. A, Meal,
lister, Of Linn Rock, jackson Co., Ala: u
me. and had liberation of the womb
could not get about. 1 took Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription and it cured me
felt ten years younger. have not had any
return Of my trouble. am the mother of
thirteen children and l am fifty-three years
old. have never seen a better woman's friend
than your medicine. I have recommended
it to my friends here, and it has never failed
in any case, so let me thank you for the
good it did me-" Yours truly,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-23
my one anywhere u the toiiowIng prices . 4n
Git. s25. oft. $50. l6-ft. s 20.

Jummary :, 1xper cent
r''"""ry, j i =
TOTAL, J7per cent.
We have paid TO our customers In 90 days
Profits PAID twice each month; money Tan De
Withdrawn any time; S2U 10 SlO,u can NC lh'esueu'
write for information.
FISHER Il co., Bankers and BrOkersi
IL and 20 Broadway. New YORK.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-23

The mlu who lelns on his blessings cam
DOT walk straight.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-23
RtOO Reward. 500.

A mi,t1k' is aptto attract moro attention
70 us than vitue
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08

nnter benz 9ieubonDm Carmen SplDa.
SIM Sabre 1912 erblidte iie bas 2i6t
Der Melt. SIN Sabr 1869 traf ite ben
prtn3en Garl BON 9obensollernz 5i9ma-
ringen, ben lie aud fur3 baranf beira=
tbete. Mm 26. Mdrs 1881 iuurbe ibr
Gotte gum RDnis bon Rumanien pro=
flamirt. Die R6nisin lit lebr auf bic
gr3iebuns unb 9eronbilouns ibrer lln~
tertbanen beba6t unb bat piele Sdulen
unb 8ereine unter benielben sesriinoct.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
per ,pstbete, Dennssitas, sen 5. ssbsaar 1894.

bas NppeIlationsseri6t Berufnns ein-
9elest unb bie porliesenbe Gnti6ei=
bune umseitoben tpirb, bann mub Die
Gompasnie innerbalb bret Monaten ibre
@eleile BON ben in Srase itebenben
Straben entfernen.
Die gntl6eibune oes yti6ters 9aft
lautet, baB bic 9llbermen i'm Sabre 1879
meber bns 3e6t mod bic Madt sebabt
bdtten, ben orisinalen 6reibrief bonn
Sabr 1862, Der auf breibiS Sabre aus=
geitelt mar, Su perldnsern, Stc
idmmtliden 2inien Der Stabt, bic SAB
MDenue unb gofer Strabe Qinien allein
aussenommen, iperben bepon betroffen.
0ie @pmpasnie batte seltenb ee=
ma6t, oab iie tbotia9li6 einen neuen
5reibrief auf 80 Sabre erbalten, ieitbem
tie unter ber Oroinan3 bonn Sabre 1879
b0bere @bsaben on bic Stabt entri6tet
babe.
gSenn bos Ippellotions @eri1t bic
Gntldeibuns bes &i6ter Saft aufre6t
erbdlt, bann lit Die gompaenie entpe=
Der se3munsen, bic @eleile aufsuneb=
men, bieielben on bic Stabt gu berfau=
fen ooer iib einen neuen 6reibrief su
perl6aHen. Ser 8iirsermeifer Yin=
gree lit gang entI9ieben gu @unten ber
Belisersreifun9 Der 8ohnIinie ieitens
Der S,tabt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
warteten pereeblth.

Warteten perseblth.
Yarts, 81. San. aud beute
Morsen frib bate lib pieber cine un=
sebeure Spltsmense auf benz Hlace be
Ia Hoquette einsefunben nm ber 9ins
ri6tuns Gaillant's beiSumobnen. Oie
Menge bate iebo6 pereebli6 se,partet.
praIioent Garnot ,pirb beute Die einse=
reibten Gelude nm gesnabi9ung Wail=
lant's In Grlud9une siehen.
Graf Shuwalop.
"A 2pnbon, 81. San. Ser 8prre=
1ponoent Der rDoilp Netps melbet aus
Berlin, bab Der Spait, lpel6en ber ruiz
| lihe @elanbte, Graf S6uualow, bel
Dem bon Dem &ansler BON Gapripi bem
oiplomatiiden Corps se9ebenen 0iner
auf ben &ansler ausgebraft bat, bebei=
tenoes Mufleben erreete. Ser @rai
S1umolom 1T Elm intimer Sreuno bes
Iiiriten 8ismard uno es I6eint, BOP er
BON Der ruIfiI6en Gegierung ongeipiefen
woroen 1T, ben in &ebe itebenoen Spolt
ausSubrin9en.
Die buleariihen Derihm6rer.
Sofia, 81. San. Ser fribere
9ieutenant SpanhoW unb oeIen Sruber,
beibe iiberfiibrt, li9 an elmer 9e9en bos
2eben bes Siir1ten Serbinano BON Sul=
garien eerihteten Gerl6tpDrun9 betbei=
liet su baben, Iinb beute 81 15idbriger
@efdnenibitrafe perurtbeilt luprben.
Stoiau, elm 9nberer Der 0erI9mDrer,
purbe gu brei Sabren @efdnsnib perur=
| tbeilt.
0roee 3euersbrunit.
| 2onoon, 81. San. - Sie Saum=
pollipinnerei Der &De Mil Company in
Olbbam, nit 5000 Spinbeln, III IeBte
9la6t ednsli6 niebersebrannt. Ser
8erlut belduft li6 auf $50o,ooo.
General Kirhboff.
Berlin, 81. San. - Sem @eneral
bon Sirdboif, Der Dor einiser 3eit Der
Dr. SariA pom 8erliner Saseblat1
geI1oHen unb l9iper Derlpunoet bate
neil er einen Nrtifel iiber cine on9eb=
lihe Gseapabe Der SD6ter &irdboffs
perDffentlibt bate, III Elm hober Sroer
perlieben mDroen.
Ser General bate Oamals ben 0r
0ori9 aufgeforbert, eine GrflGrung 81
untersei1nen, In melber er li1 ielbIt als
5hurfe uno 2iiener besei6nen iollte
Qls BET Geoafteur fh ipeigerte, bies ~
tbun, feuerte Der @eneral spei Sbiilis
aui i'm ab, ppn ipelben elmer traf Or
Soari9 muroe lpater su 1000 Warf 8elo:
ltrafe unb Iebsmonatli6er @efGngniba
6aft ,pesen @er0lfentlibuns bss libel.
lDlen Mrtifels perurtbeilt uno ber Gene
raj erbielt ipegen oes Shiebens IA Sos'
6eitunssbaft suoiftirt.
Der 6etreioesoll.
2onbon, 31,-9er Yariler Spr.
relppnbet oes telegraph" 1ast, bab be,
6anoeisminilter Dem 3pllausihub De,
Rammer seseniiber ertlart babe, oi
| fransDlil6e &eeieruns babe lib mir I'M
germ sl elmer Abdnberung Der 3olIids
iiir @etreibe perftanben, bab aber be
Dem Gallen Der Yreile in Nmerita unb be
Sage Der 2anbtuirtbIhaft nidts anoers.
iibrig seblieben Iei. Ser Minifte
mabnte ou9 gu erober @prlidt BEL al
: len 9insen, ba man ,i9t mi1le, mi
tange Der inbuitrielle unb fommeraiell
Stodun9 nod anHalten merbe. gr E,
fldrte, baB fiir3lt6 bon 95 O3eanbamt
fern, bic I'm 9afen BON Marleile selt
gen, neununbapanaig BON $1,000 9or
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Der Dampfer ,,Qrdpe. "

gremerbapen, 81. San. - Ser
Dampfer u5rape" ram Nprbb. 2lppo,
loelder seitern ltranbete, murbe beute
mieber hott setnadt unb ieBte feline
Retle fort, ba er teinen Sbaben erlit=
ten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Gin beoeutenoer pro,eb.

Nem q Nort, 81. San. - Der sFrO=
seb, in melhem Die Nem Dort Nilociateo
preb BON Der @eitern Ailociateo 8reb
$5O,2S0 tolleftiren unb eine ,peitere
Summe BON $4,000, mel1e ben &C.
winnantbeil oes Mihisan=gtabli7 Elements
ausma6te, einbeinien min, nabm seitern
por &ommiiidr Sobn q. Sbielbs ieinen
Mnfane.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
QusIdno.
6Ia6itone ptu refiontren.

2pnbon 81. San. - Gs beibt, bab
@labitone bic Mblidt babe, ber &0nisin
leine &eiisnation einsul6iden. Ser
Yremier liibrt bobes Nlter als Grunb
an. Ulan lpeib ieood, bab i'm bte @er=
perfuns Der Some Rule Bin bur6 bas
Oberbaus unsemein ansesriHen bat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-08
Duroen ein9efdnoen.

ct. 9ouis, no., /. Geb. 9ionel
@reenbnrg. Der als @ebilfe In benz
Hfanbleib. @ei9dft ieines Onfels. go.
IS Meft @anbolpbfrabe, Chicago, an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
o4PTATN GOULD TaKEy HOME.
His wife Finds Him Wandering Around
Near Norfolk.

BOSTON, MASS, Jan. II. - Captain
Gould OF the Chatham Life-Saving sta
tion. who disappeared so mysteriOusly last
August and had been given up as dead
by many Of his friends has been found
and has been brought back from Virginia
by his wife.
Captain Gould was also the proprietor
Of the Chatham Beach Hotel. and was
well known on that part OF the cape.
one Saturday afternoon he left the beach
TO go 10 the town, ostensibly 10 attend
TO some business, saying that he would
return by night But he did not come
back. and investigation showed that ne
had gone by boat to New York
Then he wrote letters home to his wiie
and TO the chief surfman at the hie-saV-
ing station, saying that he should not
return He gave no reason for his strange
act and as his domestic relations hdd
always .beon the happiest, and he was
DOING a profitable hotel business, II was
apparent that his mind must have given
way
From descriptions sent about the coun-
try, the llfe-saving people at Norfolk
identified strange man who had peen
frequentng the beach as Captain Gould'
lie had a hunting outfit. and had been
living I'm the woods IN a hut, subsistins ON
fish aud game. Physicians say ne WIN
probably never be able 10 perform any
mental work again. although his insanity
is of a harmless type.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
number Of other distinguished people.

a number Of other distinguished people,
and then the whole court attended an
impressive service in the Royal chapel
Immediately after this service the men,
bers OF the Imperial family and the rep
resentatives OF royal families VINO were
present proceeded to the white hall OF the
castle. where a grand reception OF all the
notablties OF, Berlin was held.
Among those present were the Kings or
Saxony and Wurtemberg the Grand
Dukes OF Baden. Hesse, Tuscany, Alden
burg. and the Princes Of Saxony. Sake
Weimar. Saxe.Meininger. Reuss, Naldeck.
Sake. Aldenburg and Mecklenburg-
Schwerin.
The giving out OF the parole and the
countersign occurred soon after noon,
amidst scene Of the greatest military
spleLdor.
The weather was bright. and the streets
I'm the neighborhood Of the castle We're
packed with people, who cheered the
popular celebrities as they arrived and
departed.
Later IN the day Prince Frederick Leo
pold presented Emperor William with a
fulchion on behalf Of the gardes du corps.
Bismarck returned to Friederchsruhe
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY JANUARY %. 1894

tho latter for displaying malice against
brother officer.
Lieutenant Purcell" says the secre-
tary, had become the accuser OF Lieu
tenant Davenport In manner
which seems 10 the department.
10 say the least. quite irregu-
Jar and highly improper. II he witnessed
conduct on the part OF Lieutenant Daven-
port al Apia during the hurricane which
was unbecon,ing an officer OF the navy
and cowardly, Il became his duty TO use
his utmost exertions to bring TO punish
ment the offender against military dis
cipline - Instead Of this. he
allowed the matter TO slumber for four
Years and then, when opportunity Of
fered preferred his charges to the New
York Yacht club, a social organization
composed largely Of civilians. The New
yori- yacht club was not the proper tri-
lnnol before which an officer Of the navy
could properly lay allegations Of official
misconduct against brother othcer.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
A Flood of Amendments shut Out.
GENERAL GORDON's LECTURE
Listened TO by a Large Crowd and Was
Financial Success.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 27.-Gen.
John B. Gordon tonight delivered his
famous address, "The Last DAYS of the
Confoderacy," at Convention Hall before
an audience Of 5000 persons.
General Scholeld, Chief
Of the United states Army. presided, and
half a hundred men Of prominence, con-
sisting of Union generals, Confederate
generals, senators. and representative
Republicans and Democrats-acted as
vice-prosidents. Old war songs of both
armies were played and heartily applaud
ed. The lecturer was in good voice. and
his description of the closing scenes at
Appomattox were listened to with the
closest attention. The proceeds of the
lecture. which will net a handsome sum,
is to be turned over to Encampment No.
60, Union Veterans Legion. and the Con-
federate Veterans Association for the
benefit of disabled and needy members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
syefKfNG MINERS RIOr.
A Cosmopolitan Gang Drive the workmen
from Iheir Places.

pr,r,rspI-PG. PA, Jan. N.-Last night
- If six hundred striking coal
r,t,a.s most of whom were Slavs, Poles,
I1,,e-ia,e and Frenchmcn, went TO the
l,o3a,..I and WoOdyile coal mines on
th. p,rtsburg. CHARTERS. and Youghio-
No., railroad. and made a violent assault
-u,n the miners who were at work.
4 ,,o,d deal of damage was done Ito the
r,,,,o c,uinmcnt ana some of the miners
,,'s,. heairn. but nobody was killed. The
strikers had things their own way.
,rhts ,oorning the mob again formed and
nd another raid at Federal. Several
h,ildinns were damaged, windows smash
e5 cables cut, coal cars and other
nronsrtv destroyed. Every mine In the
diefrict was visited. the miners driven
from work. and many of them beaten.
l,out.d by 1weny Amei leans.
who, the mob reached Bridgevilie II
,y,s 7'0 strong. They had a systematic
man Of operations They divided into
four hands of ij0 TO 10 in each, burned
mine buildings. dumped railroad cars
tore nm tracks. robbed stores. and beat
everybody who came in their way lor
several hours Finally a merchant or
Brjdgaville. whose store had been robbed
Organized a party Of twenty, all Ameri-
cans. and mostly miners, well armed
and started I'm chase of the rioters. The
latter were all armed also, but with a
miscellaneous assortment OF weapons,
such as picl, handles, clubs, knives and
some pistols. When they found them
selves confronted by twenty guns. some
OF them I'm the hands of men they had
beaten "a few hours before, they broke
and ran.
The armed posse captured eighteen of
them without firing shot. a vigorous
hunt will be made for the others. The
whole country is in turmoil. Those who
are not frightened too badly are under
arms awaiting the renewal of the riot
ing, which is expected at any moment.
More Trouble Feared.
The Bridgeylle defenders will form
the nucleus for an organized posse. At
the Beading mine the supply store had
been constructed with view TO de-
fence in cases like the present 1t was
provided with loopholes in shutters and
at the sides Of the DOORS and inside
few men with Winchesters and shot
guns gave battle when the mob attempted
20 capture the place. Three OF the riot
ers were shot. one killed.
About one hundred deputy sherffs went
from Pittsburs 20 the scene this after
noon There is certain 10 be more trOu-
ble tomorrow. and IT may be serious.
The foreign miners are an out in the
woods. and large safherinss of them
are reported at different places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
prirnre John AlIen Ont OF II.

JACKSON, MISS. Jan. 27.-John Allen
has droDpcd out Of the senatorial race
and he's returned TO Washington. ON his
last ballot he received forty-nlpe votes
ten more than the next highest. The last
ballot this evening resulted: McLaurin,
"a. Campbell. 81; Taylor. 81; Lowry. -.
The caucus adjourned I'm Monday
evening.
The caucus adopted resolution plcdg
ing itself that ii no nomination was made
before the 30th instant when the Leglsa-
ture will have 10 ballot for senator.
that its vote would be divided 10 prevent
an election until nomination could be
made. This is TO prevent the thirty
Popullst members from holding the bal
ance OF power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

the food Of amendments All amendments
offered on behalf of the Ways and Means
Committee (by Wilson and l3recNinridse)
were agreed TO, and all others rejected
When Wooien schedule - 10 Go Inio tnesf'
Then Mr.. Wilson offered amendments
fixing the time at which the wool scneudie
shall so into effect. on the ~ Of August
lSi and the wooden goods schedule %"
December %. 1894. The point Of order was
made against them that the committee hau
already voted on similar propositions,
but the point was overruled by the chair
man and the amendments agreed 20. all
the Republicans uniting with more than
half the Democrats. so that the vote was
IL ayes Republicans and Democrats),
and 81 noes TALL Democrats).
MIR. Wilson then offered an amendment
Increasing the proposed duty on barley
from % per cent 20 p and 70 per cent and
Mr.. Payne moved 20 make the rate 90 cents
a bushel.
Finally. as the hour for recess drew near
leaving the amendments as to barley un-
disposed Of the chairman decided that
in his opinion. these amendments would
come up for action on Monday, but he
declined 20 permit any other amendments
10 be offered, although many members
were striving for chance Of Offering
them.
The committee then, at $50. took a re-
cess until Il. NJ.
Mr.. Holman on the Tariff Bill
There was a falling off in the attend
ance In the galleries Of the House at the
night session. as well as on the floor
Mr.. Holman was the first speaker lie
took as his text the subject Of taxation
ON luXuros, particularly on diamonds.
which was the burden Of his remarks
In the House "A few days ago. lie lav-
orcd tax Of 30 per cent. on diamonds.
ana ne was gratihed at the action of the
House i'm voting TO put that duty on dia-
monds, showing as il did, that the Demo-
cratic doctrine Of taxing luxuries instead
OF necessities had Overweighed their de-
sire 10 sustain the Committee on WAYS
and Means lie spoke i'm the name Of
the common people, Of whom he claimed
to be one and when ne said that their
opposition to the Mckinley bill was based
1 on the admission Of those three prime
objects Of luxury, diamonds, statuary
and paintings. free of duty. or practically
so. But whereas 1t had been stated
that the low tarin Of II per cent ON dia-
mOnds i'm the Mckinley bill Was due 10
an oversight il had recently been pro-
| posed dispassionately to reduce this duty
TO 10 per cent
The other speakers Of the evening were
Messrs. Cooper Dem, IndD and Pearson
| Dem. Ohio) for the Wilson bill and
Mr.. Smith uRep., I'D against it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
rHEKNIGHrs AM rHE BOND ISSUE
The Grounds on Which They Ask to En-
join Secretary Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 27.--General
Master Sovereign. and General Secretary
Hayes, Of the Knights Of Labor. will
Monday morning file their bill in equity
against Secretary Carlisle. II Is q bill
for Injunction sued out by Mr.. Sovereign
for himself and the knights OF Labor
praying that the Secretary aud his con-
federates may be required TO make an
sWer on oath. under what basis Of statute
or Of necessity they claim the right
TO issue bonds specified in the recent
treasury circular. and 20 specifically an
swer whether the bonds are 10 be made
payable IN United States gold coin or
otherwise. and why the necessities. If any
existing. should not be met by the coin
age Of silver, now in possession Of the
defendant and especially. why il is pro-
posed 10 sell bonds to greater amount
than is required 10 make up th- deficit
i'm the hundred million gold reserve
They ask preliminary injunction 20
res train the selling 0f bonds. and aftes
hearing that, the Injunction may be made
perpetual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Charged with a Serious Offence.

ROANOKE. VA, Jan. G.-Special.-
Roanoke has another sensation that strs
the city. At / o'clock this morning
Thomas S. Kennery, a coal dealer and
late chief of police of the city. was
arrested at his home on a warrant charg-
ing him with undue intimacy with Miss
Smith, of Franklin county. a young wo-
man Of unsound mind.
a commission Of lunacy examined Miss
Smith this evening. but will not make
report until Monday. The young wo.
man had been placed here in a santa
rian for treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Book Ihfce Hnnhrrd Years Old.

CHARLES CITY c. IT,. VA, Jan. q
Spocial.-There Is a book I'm the possess
sion Of s ID. Milford. Charles city
Courthouse three hundred and forty-four
years old entitled ''Instituio To.ino
Christanoe Religiones, Nunc Exoostrema
Authors Recognitione. Ouibusdam bocis
Auction. Innnitis Nero Castisatior
'Ioanne Caivino authore." "Genevoe,
Ex ohicina Iyannls Gerard Typogfaphi'
'1s1O"
The binding IS somewhat diiapidated
bur the printing is as clear and distinct
as the day IL came from the press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

4 Meeting 10 Bring about a General Re-
Sumption of Building Operations.

Sumption of Building Operations.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 27.-Under
the auspices OF the Washington Builders
Exchange. a meeting was he.. ilst night
with a view 10 bringing about a general
resumption OF building operations IN the
city by q reduction Of rates. The different
building trades and labor organizations or
the city were wen represented. including
the Washington Board OF Trade, the Fed
Grafton OF Labor. the National Brother
hood Of Carpenters and J0iners, the
Bricklayers Union, the Journeymen
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers, the journey
men Stonecutters' Association. the Master
Builders Association. the Master Brick
layers Association. and the Machine
Woodworkers International Union OF
America.
Representatives Of the hardware and
lumber interests announced that they were
ready To make reductions ranging from
six 10 fifteen per cent. Reductions were
also promised by the Pennsylvania Brown
Stone Company. the Massachusetts stone
Cutters Association. by the president OF 4
Philadelphia glass company. BY the mas
ter Plasterers the House Painters Asso-
ciation. and the Brickiayers Union. Inc
iournevmen tin and sheet iron men, inc
s,alvanized iron workers and brick man
,,facturers. and others refused any re-
ductlOn.
Then single tax advocates and oiher
theorists took possession OF the meeting.
Denunciations Of capital were INDUCED
in. and the meeting was broken up ~
confusion. without accomplishing any
thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
IN WILHELU'S HONOR.
Birthday of the German Emperor Celebrat-
ed WITH Great pnmp.

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-The birthday OF En-
peror William was celebrated to-day
throughout Germany in manner I'm which
IL has never been celebrated before.
In addition to the birthday celebration
itself the people OF Germany have been
celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the entry OF Emperor William into the
prussian army. and, above all. they have
been celebrating the reconciliation which
has taken place between the Emperor ana
Prince Bismarck
The streets around the palace were
thronged with people at an early hour this
morning. and many additional decorations
we're added to those Of yesterday. This
yas especially notable In regard to the
nrIvate residences in all parts OF the city.
rhe day opened with royal salute
,,h,ch was fred little before 10 a: ~,
a, which hour the Emperor received me
aorgratulations OF his family. y niue
later the officers OF the headquarters stan
and the chiefs OF his civil and military
cabinets called at the palace. In order 70
congratulate the Emperor.
These visits were followed by those OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
II Pardoned lie Hay be Lynched.

CHARLESTON. 5. c., Jan. III. c.
Elliott, the dispensary constable, was
to-day convicted Of assaulting Mrs. Nolte
and sentenced to a fine OF $50. or thirty
days in jail. Immediately after the SEN
tence It was announced that Governor
Tilman would pardon him. and later
orders were received for the State militia
TO be In readiness. u is thought the
Governor fears an attempt will be made
10 lynch Elliott as soon as the pardon Is
announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

ATLANTA. GA. Jan. 27-Harry Hill.
under Indictment here for forgery, has
returned 90 this city and gave himself
up- he went direct 10 see the sheriff and
durlhk The day made bonds. Hill was
recently arrested in Chicago He refused
20 come back with any officer. Governor
Ai,seid declined 70 issue q requisition.
liili SAYS he would come back without
one ana has kept his word. The specific
chafSe AGAINST him is forging the name
OF Mrs. Fanny Porter to notes. He says
that the signatures were genuine.