davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-20

lars, terminating in frescOed arches. On
the plain altar, draped with crimson velvet
and gold, stood a handsome ivory and
ebeny crucihx. fanked by tall waxen
tapers and gold candIesticks. Garlands of
fir hung gracefully from pillar TO pillar.
and the ulpit was embedded in beautiful
white flowers. This being Primrose day
in England, in honor of Queen Victoria
primroses brought especially from Eng
land formed one of the leading features of
the elaborate decorations of the little
chapel
According to the "eeremoniap' decided
upon by Queen Y ctona, all arrangements
having been submitted to her in Florence.
the marriage took place at noon precisely
in the private chapel Of the Ducal schloss
with full state and In the Lutheran style.
Following German precedent there were
no bridesmaids. but the bride was sup
ported by her younger sisters.
Queen Victoria was accompanied to the
chapel by the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
(the Duke of Edinburgh. father of the
bride, and was escorted TO an armchair in
the front row Of distinguis he'd guests,
next to Emperor William of Germany, by
whose side was the Duchess Of Sake
Coburg-Gotha Che Grand Duchess Marie
of Russis), sister to the Gar.
The Prince OF Wales sat beside the ex-
Empress Frederick of Germany. the eldest
daughter Of Queen Victoria; then came
the CZsrO witch. The distinguished guests
occupied front seats on the other side of
the aisle, corresponding with those of
Queen Victoria. Emperor William and the
Duchess of Coburg. The other important
personages filled three rows belild each
The morning call., 1894-04-20
TOO OLD FOR A DUEL.
Why Lawyer Stoll Did Not
Challenge Wilson.
Must Even Be Content With Saving
That the Elder Man Spoke
Falsely.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Charles 81. Stoll,
attorney Tor Congressman Breckinridge In
the recent unpleasantDess. now in the
city, has written a savage letter to Judge
Jere Wilson. Toward the close of the
trial Judge Wilson, in the final argument.
imputed improper conduct TO Attorney
traction, which did not satisfy Mr.. Stoll,
and In his letter he says in part:
Your retraction, IL such ii was intend.
ed TO be, contains no word indicating any
sense Of regret al having said that which
you knew had deeply wounded me. and
therefore / must decline TO accept what
you have said as proper apology for the
offense committed. AS two days have
now elapsed and nothing further has
been heard from you, am compelled by
that feeling of manhood which was in
stilled in me by brave father to tell you
in plain language that you deliberately
stated what you knew co be untrue. You
said to the jury and to The world that the
letter in question was a forgery. You
knew the facts were totally inconsistent
with the possibility of that which you in
sinuated. Your conduct is culpable be-
yOuu cApEcSoUUs OU dIo q uuCu Oiuct
man than L The respect which every
young man ma. for gray hairs. wherever
found, makes itimpossible now. after W hat
l nave referred TO above, to take that only
means of redress left TO a gentleman when
ali unwaTrauted attack under the protec-
ton of court is made against that which
to you is but little, but which to gentle
man is more than life ITSELF"
The National Christian League, for the
promotion of social purity. has Issued a
statement regarding lis attitude toward
the case of Congressman Breckenridge.
The statement denies that the President
said the league would appeal to Congress
to depose Colonel Breckinridge whether
there was any law for it or not; or that
the league would ask Mrs. Breckenridge
to leave her husband. The statement con-
cludes:
Resolved, That the National Christian League,
for the promotion OF social purity, appeals to
the manhood and womanhood of the nation to
recognize 10 w. c. +. Breckenridge the com.
mon enemy Of the church and of the home, OF
the state and society al large, and that they be
urged as an imperative duty, as well as privi-
lege, by preconcerted action and by individual
trausgressor IS hard" and thus to make bis
life stand ont as an example and warning lest
condoualIon lead 10 corruption and sap the
vitality of the church. injure society, imperi
The home and destroy the nation.
The morning call., 1894-04-20
SEVERE UPON KELLY.
The Northwestern Will Not Carry
Him Out of Iowa.

Odb vi fOWds
OMAHA, April 19.-Kelly's Army OF In
dustrials, wet, bedra2gled and chilled to
the bone. is marching ON through Iowa.
The representatives of the Brotherhoods
of Engineers and Firemen promised to
call on the general managers of the Chi
cago and Council Bluffs lines to-day in
Chicago and make arrangements for car
rying the men East. The army spent the
night at Weston and marched in the MORN
ing to Un Underwood, eight miles farther
east, where a Brotherhood train was ex-
pected 10 pick up the soldiers. TIE Com
monwealers are having hard march, as
the weather has suddenly turned cold and
a drizzling rain is falling. Many OF the
men ars sick with colds. fever ana threat
ened with pneumonia.
The real facts of the presence of the
militia at Council Bluffs and at Camp
Kelly, near Chautauqua station, were
made public to-day in an interview with
Judge Hubbard, attorney for the North
western Railway Company. While smart
ing under the criticisms of the press and
public opinion. Mr.. Hubbard acknowl-
The morning call., 1894-04-20

other, and the imperial notabilities already
mentioned, but the suites, court officials
and Ministers in attendance remained
standing throughout the ceremony. Among
other distinguished persons present were
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught,
Prince and Princess Henry OF Prussia, the
Grand Duke aud the Grand Duchess
Vladimir of Russia. Grand Duke Sergius
of Russia and wife. formerly Princess
Elizabeth of Hesse-Darmstadt, Princess
Alix of Hesse. Crown Prince and Princess
OF Roumania, hereditary Prince and
Princess of Saxe-MeiniDgen, Prince and
Princess Phillip of Coburg, Prince George
OF Greece, Prince Albert of Anhalt and
Princes Henry and Louis of Batten berg.
Inc distinguished assemblage of ladies
were in court toilets, sparkling with Jew
els. their bright dresses contrasting beau
tifully with the gorgeous uniforms of the
male portion of the guests. The elaborate
floral decorations, the grandeur of the old
chapel and the natural solemnity of the
surroundings formed a magnificent spec
tacle, not rivaled in recent years In any
country. Queen Victoria wore the broad
blue ribbon of the Order of the Garter
and upon her head sparkled magnificent
crown of diamonds. Her Majesty re-
manned seated throughout, her age and in
firmities preventing her from standing with
the other wedding guests when they arose
during certain portions of the marriage
service.
The ceremony commenced with brilliant
impressive functions. In the wedding pre-
cessioD Emperor William escorted the
Duchess of Coburg and ex-EmpresS Fred
erick followed alone. The Prince OF Wales
and the Czarowitch came next, walking
together.
Inc bridegroom entered with his sup
The morning call., 1894-04-20
REIGNS IN HESSE.
Princess Melita Weds
Duke Louis.
ALL ROYALTY WAS THERE.
Gathering of Sovereigns of the
Various Nations.
Bio KINGS AND LITTLE PRINCES.
1t Was Sunny Day, and So the
Bride Will Be Supremely
Happy.
Bio KINGS AND LITTLE PRINCES.

CoBURe. April 19.-Her royal Highness'
Princess Melita of Saxe-Coburg-Gotna,
granddaughter of Queen Victoria. was
married to-day In the chapel Of the ducaI
palace here to Duke Ernest Louis Charles
Albert William of Hesse, grandson OF
Queen Victoria. Ths weather was splen-
did. and the city was packed with royal
and imperial guests, foreign visitors and
German sightseers. At first the sky was
overcast and rain was the prospect. but by
9 o'clock the sky had cleared. The ducal
chapel. which had been thoroughly redeco-
"a ed for the occasion, is an aDcient OBJ
long building. full of elaborate paintings
and frescos, its interior being surrounded
by Igallery supported by broad fiat pill
The morning call., 1894-04-20
FOUGHT THE DALTONS
Two Stories of a Battle With
the Bandits.
Affirmed and Denied That the Out
laws Have Been Wiped Out
of Existence.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 19.-AfIer
dligent inquiry the Associated Press is
unable to verify the story of bloody con-
fiict between United States Deputy Mar
shals and the so-cahed Dalton gang of
outlaws. immediately upon receipt of the
rumor that battle had occurred, be Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at Perry, o. T..
was teIegraphed for verlfcation or denial
of the affair. and the following eply was
received: "Basing his opinion upon re-
ports as they bave come in, the Sheriff OF
this county says there is not word of
truth in the report Of fight with the
Daltons."
special to the Journal received at 8
p. NJ. from Guthrie. o. T., says: A report
reached here tonight of conflict between
United States Marshals and members of
the Dalton gang of outlaws, which is said
to have occurred northwest of Saltwater,
in the Pawnee reservation. The battle
lasted over an hour, and two marshals
and one outlaw are reported killed aud
several others injured. United States
Marshal Nix has received no official news
and details cannot be obtained.
1t is a fact, however. that Marshal Nix
of Oklahoma has been planning for some
days to catch the Dalton gang. and that
Deputy Marshal Fox, with Heck Thomas
and Bill Tigneman of Perry and crowd
of deputy marshaIs, left some days ago for
the eastern part of the Cherokee Strip in
pursuit of the outlaws. The story is that
the marshals met Bruce Miller, one Of the
gang, and the fight commenced on Nc
Eiroy's ranch. fifteen miles this side of
ingalls,. Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan were
near by when the fight occurred and went
to Bruce Miller's assistance and q regular
battle took place.
The messenger that left the place of con-
flict last night says that eight persons in
all had been killed, and the latest news
from the field of conflict is that running
fight is still in progress and that it looks
very much as ii the noted outlaw gang will
he wiped out of existence. The price of
Dalton's capture. dead or alive, is S2500
and the price of Bill Doolan's head is
$500. The gang have terrorizad Oklahoma
and Southern Kansas fer the past four
years.
The morning call., 1894-04-20

headed procession through the streets.
returning in an hour to the camp ana neld
a large public meeting.
CINCINNATI. April 19.-The latest news
from Colonel Gavin's division of General
Fry's army is that it is resting in camp at
Cochran, Ind. twenty-six miles west OF
here. Colonel Gavn's men express some
Indignation at the police preparations to
receive it in Cincinnati.
The colonel says he will march his army
through The city. Chief of Police Dietsch
says they will be escorted by the police,
who will keep them moving. 1t is proba-
Bile they will be taken through BY train
without stopping. They will move on
Monday.
BRIGHTON, Colo, April 19.-The Denver
Industrial Army arri we'd here at 2P n.
and camped in the fair ground. The
Mayor and Council met them and promised
if they would not leave the grounds to
send food over.
The army will try to get out Of town on
a freight train. and asked the Mayor to
assist in procuring boxcars. Captain Gray
son has received telegram from Gov
ernor Waite offering S15 toward paying
for boxcars.
DENVER, April 19. - Superinten dent
deuel., on behalf Of the Union Pacific re-
ceivers. to-day made a demand upon
Governor Waite for protection of the CON-
Dany's trains and property against the
industrials, who are trying to secure
transportation.
The Governor replied that such an ap-
peal should come from authorities of the
county or city In which the outrages
occur and then only after the local au-
thorities declare themselves unable to
nrdar
The morning call., 1894-04-20
Nancy ON THE STAND.
lie Advised Hedberg to Retire From
fhe Aru1u

CHIcA GO. Auril 19-Testimony for the
defense in the trial of Lieutenant Nancy
for the killing OF CAPTAIN Hedberg began
to-day. The first witness, Captain Cha
pin, from Fort Sheridan. testified to being
present at conversation between Nancy
and Hedburg, during which the latter
threatened to kill the lieutenant. The
witness said the quarrel became threat
ening, and he told the men he would put
them under arrest unless it ceased.
The defendant on the stand told his life
from the time he left West Point until he
shot Cattain Heoberg The testimony
was interrupted by a sharp de bate between
counsel over the admissibility of testi-
The morning call., 1894-04-20
IDENTIFYING THE ROBBERS.
The Grand Jury Investigating the
Roscoe Affair,

Los ANGELES, April 19.-Pat Fitzsim-
mons. Walter Thorn and John Comstock,
who were arrested by Marshal Gard a few
days ago for having held up and robbed
the train at Roscoe on the night of Febru-
ary 15 were identified by witnesses before
The Grand Jury this Afternoon.
Among those identifying the men were
the trainmen who were on the train which
was robbed. John Shutter, who is charged
with having arranged the traln-robbery
in connection with Chris Evans. was iden-
tified by traiDmen al the man who was at
the first train-robbery.
The morning call., 1894-04-20
HUBBARD IS ABSURD.
It Is All Nonsense About a Railroad
Wrecking Its Own Train,

CHICAGO, April 19.-The officials Of the
Chicago and Northwestern in Chicago
were astonished to hear of Judge Hub
bard's reported utterancss. They pro-
nounced the idea that they would wreck a
train of their own as too ridiculous to dis
cuss.
"The thing Is absurd" said General
Superintendent Sanborn 81 don't know
where Mr.. Hubbard gets his Information,
granting that he said what is alleged, but
know such thing has not and will not
be thought of for one second. We are not
running trains into the ditch IL we know
1t, for any cause"
Mr.. SanDorn's tone and manner showed
the most extreme disgust that such thing
could be thought possible.
The morning call., 1894-04-20
. HUNS GETTING UGLY.
Threaten to Use Dynamite on the
Coke Works Before Morning.

UNIoNTowN. Pa. April 20.-The situa-
tion at the Oliver works Is decidedly
critical. This morning 100 men went to
work under the protection of twenty armed
deputies. The Hungarians fingered about
the grounds, making all manner of threats.
About 400 Huns are eOngregated at the
plant and say they will blow up the houses
of the workmen with dynamite before day.
light. Another call for deputies was made
last night and the Sheriff has doubled the
force.
The morning call., 1894-04-20
"Goshen. Ind. Feb. 2s. 1891

"Goshen, Ind, Feb. 2S, 1894
L am glad to say that In The past year my
attention has been attracted more than ever 10
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, not only myself,
but by friends, and am glad TO say that so far
tanned the good name gave 1t a year ago. L
would say that that statement was voluntary and
was auth orized by me. II you had hnown me
before took Hoods Sarsaparila and now, you
would certainly conclude on first appearances
that something for the better had happened 10
me. Now in the first place thank God
Can Say Am Well.
was terribly afflicted with cararrh. My wife
had the grip an d recovered as far as TO be able
to be around. but there remained for months
weakness and we thought that she would never
again be well. She wished me 10 get her
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 did so. She
had not taken half bottle when 1t was evil
dent 10 all the family that 1t was helping her.
I, Too, Had the Grip.
Took Hoods Sarsaparilla myself and In q few
days found The aches and pains were less, my
limbs were being relieved, and in six weeks the
catarrh which had troubled me for years was
also cured. Thank God for his blessing on
Hoods Sarsaparilla. feel that II Is one OF the
Greatest Remedies on Earth.
II has wonderfully helped my heart trouble and
anu now better of that trouble than for many
years. The pains and blOating l had In my
limbs are gone, and my ankles are now OK
The morning call., 1894-04-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS

mony relating to the court-martial of the
DEAD captain. the court finally ruling
tnat the evidence should De introduced,
Nancy continued. He said that he had
advised Captain Hedberg to seek retire.
ment from the army. owing to the court
martial. and that il! feeling between them
began from that time.
The morning call., 1894-04-20
Will Be the Flagship.

GIBRALTAR, April 19. = The United
States steamship San Francisco is ex-
pected to arrive here shortly to take the
place Of the Chicago In the Mediterranean
Sea.
The morning call., 1894-04-20
MELLO's SHIPS.

Argentine Crews Put on Board
Temporarily.
BUENos AYREs. April 19.-Argen tine
crews have been placed on Mello's yes
sells pending the arrival of the Brazilian
Government squadron. to the commander
of which the five vessels will be turned
over. They then will be manned by Bra
ziiap crews and taken back n Rio.
The morning call., 1894-04-20
Hon0red and Respected
Elder Austin Frankly Tells His
Experience.
HOODS SarsapariIIa Proved Its
Merit Beyond Expectation.

Elder Joel H. Austin OF Goshen. Ind, widely
known as Baptist preacher and for twenty
years successful pension attorney, writes as
follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-16
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Starving a Child.
The Inhuman Cruelty of a Fairfield
Couple.

The Inhuman Cruelty OF a Fairfield
Couple.
Peter Ryea and his second wife of Fairfield,
are alleged to have attempted the death by
exposure and starvation of Andrew, the
six-year-old son of Ryea by his first wife.
Selectman II. A. Story found the child in a
cold room dressed only in a meal bag
The child was so emaciated that he weighed
less than 20 pounds and was unable to
walk or stand. Two children of the second
wife were well clothed and apparently
well fed. Selectman Story, with the con-
stable, took the child and placed him with
a neighbor, where he was cared for until
he regained health. He now has been
taken to the Provident orphan asylum, a
Catholic institution at Burlington. The
father of the child released all claim to
the boy, and with his wife removed from
Fairfield without being prosecuted. 1t is
supposed that they have gone to the ad-
Joining town of Fairfax. Citizens of Fair
field proposed to tar and feather the
woman, but on account of her health they
were persuaded by cooler heads not to
do so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-16
Another Paris Bomb Thrower.

Edeon Breton, % years old, threw a
bomb in the cafe of the Hotel Terminus,
at the ST. Lazare railway station at Paris
Monday evening. The bomb struck an
electric light fixture in the middle of the
room, then fell on marble table and eX-
ploded. The great hotel and station were
rocked by the shock. The mirrors, win
dows and door were blown to atoms. The
ceiling and floor were rent, and the walls
were cracked A dense, offensive smoke
filled the cafe and in the obscurity the
bomb thrower escaped. When the smoke
cleared away five persons were found Sc
verely wounded and - had slight injuries.
The bomb had been filled with bullets and
rough bits of iron, which had riddled the
furniture and walls and inflicted most OF
the wounds. After leaving the cafe the
bomb thrower started down the street on
run, but was captured by the police after a
lively chase and taken to a police station
where he gave his name and declared him
self an anarchist who had arrived in Paris
from Marseilles that evening. And the
more of the bourgeosie | killed the better
it would pleased me-" he added.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-16

There were 80 cases of smallpox under
treatment in the Chicago pest house Satur-
day.
Over dozen deaths from spotted fever,
in 10 days, are reported to have occurred
at Sherwood, Texas, and people are leaving
the town in large numbers.
Colts firearms factory, at Hartford,
Conn, was partially destroyed by fire
Saturday, involving a loss of nearly $780,
600; covered by insurance to the amount
of 100000.
The operatives of the Washington Mills, at
Lawrence, Mass, have decided not to
accept the proposed cut in wages of five to
ten per cent, and will strike. Nearly 2OOO
operatives are affected by this decision.
A negro man named Collins, charged
with enticing away servants, was taken
from his house at Athens, Ga, Friday
night by White Caps, tied to tree and
literally fayed alive He fingered until
morning, when death ensued.
"Billy' Deutsch of New York died at
Denver, Colo, Tuesday. Deutsch was a
famous gambler at Paris, Monte Carlo and
elsewhere. He won 100000 at Monte
Carlo, and was credited with writing the
book 1.-THE Man who broke the Bank "
He made and spent half dozen fortunes.
Two Tennessee farmers, who were de-
scribed as "literally loaded down with
revolvers and bowie knives" arrived in
Jersey City Friday on the way to pur-
chase some "green goods" They were
found by the police, enlightened as to
what green goods were and were started
on their return trip home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-16

The use of cigarettes is not merely the
use of tobacco, it is vice by itself. In re-
formatories where the cure of the opium,
alcohol, and cigarette habits is a business,
cigarette patients are not restricted from
smoking cigars or pipes, which are re-
garded as comparatively harmless. The
cigarette works special evil Of its own
which tobacco in other forms does not
effect. This evil result may be due to
drugs, or to the paper wrappers, or 10 the
fact that the smoke of cigarettes is almost
always, inhaled into the lungs, while cigar
smoke is not. As to that, let the experts
decide; about the fact OF the effect there
is no doubt, and no dearth of evidence.
No other form of tobacco eats into the
will as cigarettes do. The adult man can
carry OFF a good deal of poison of one kind
or another without disaster, and his duties
being fixed and his will formed, he is
usually able to make his minor vices sub
servient to his more important obligations.
And so it happens that it is matter OF
constant observation in clubs, and where
ever there are intelligent men who allow
themselves all the creature indulgences
that they dare, that these experienced per-
sons are constantly Swearing oil cigar
cites for longer or shorter periods, and
are smoking cigars instead. The cigarette
fetter begins to gall, and they fling it off
But young boys do not do that. They
have not discretion enough, for one thing
and, for another, cigars cost too much fol
them, and cannot be smoked surreptitious
" in a spare moment. 1t is the internal
cheapness of the cigarette and its adapt
ability for concealment that tempt thi
school-boy's callow intelligence.-Hdrper'
! WeekLN.