davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
ADJoINING BUILpINGs DAMAGED.
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Ill Health Followed by Suicide on the
Street at New Orleans.

oIIeeU at NbW OrIeans.
New Orleans, Jan. 6.--George Winches-
ter committed suicide dramatically this
morning in front of the residence of Capt.
T. P. feathers, the famous steamboat
man, and captain of the Natchez, one Of
the boats in the historic race to ST Louis
many years ago. Winchester was a SON
in-law of Capt. feathers, having mar
ried Miss Courtney feathers, who stood
high in social circles, and who. was once
queen of the carnival
At an early hour to-day, Winchester
walked up to the entrance of Capt
Leather's residence on Carondelet street
and putting pistol to his head, blew out
his brains, dying Instantly. He had been
ill and this is the only known cause for
the deed t.e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
NOT GIVEN WIVES ENOUGH.
Ion Converts Who Went I,
Mexico Cor,ivo.

converts Who Went to
c,n e@leo Coming Back Home.
Of Nloas "a II ua' Mexico, Jan 6.-The party
torv -O - lloh converts from Indian Terri
the n VINO arrived at Santa Rosalie, where
is loo MORMON colony south of here
tbs;s -O0d'ed, are not satisfied with
b aJ,P new new positions and several Of them
he "a aAliready left for their old bo1nes ~
fa5 United States. One of the Sises ti iu
that 'ijISterts has reached here and states
numha instead Of being provided with a
BELIEVE ~ u wives, as they had been led To
even t giy sney would receive, they were not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Pope Leo XIII is, II we may believe the
Italian papers, writing his memoirs for tho
perusal OF one person only--the next pope.
His ht | ness works several hours day die.
tating TO his private secretary, who is bound
by an oath not TO reveal what is told him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
A prewine oompanv Fails.

Sheboygan, Wis, Jan. 6.-The Clutch
Brewing Company of this city assigned
yesterday. The nominal assets are
$3.50, 0o0 The amount of the Liabilities
are not definitely known, but will nee ga
coed $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
A THEATER IN RUINS.
Albany's City Hall Also Damaged by
the Blaze.


the Blaze.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. 6.-The Albany
theater, structure five-stories high and
covering an area of half block, was
completely destroyed by fire at noon to-
day. Save three walls and mass of de-
bris nothing remains of the structure
The tiremen could do little but devote
their efforts to saving surrounding pop
erty and were successful in combining the
flames to the theater building.
The fire was discovered in one of the
dressing rooms at noon, and inside of half
an hour afterward the building was a
roaring furnace; the roof had caved in
and the back wall fell out into the street
No one was injured. The total loss on
this building is estimated at about Sl25,-
600, and the insurance at $4,000.
ADJOINING BUILDINGS DAMAGED.
Besides this, surrounding buildings
were somewhat damaged The roof Of
the city building. which stands next to
the burned structure, caught fire several
times and as a result water thrown into
it caused several thousand dollars damage.
The structure was finally saved, how
ever.
The fire alarm Offices were on the top
floor of this building and the Whole sys-
tenn was rendered useless.
There were two occupants of the lower
floor of the theater building, William
II. brisbane. who kept large grocery
house, and Charles Herman, who had a
saloon. brisbane places his loss at about
$4,000 and his insurance at half that.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
LoBENGULA BoBs UP AGAIN.
Two Thousand Warriors at His Back
on the Zambesi River.

London, Jan. GA dispatch from Cape
Town says that Lobengula has appeared
on the bank of the Zambesi river with
2. 900 well-armed Matabele warriors.
The colonist, Davis, who, in the press,
accused the British Chartered Company
of brutality toward the Mata beles, has ac-
cepted an invitation from Henry Labou-
chere to visit England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
Edward Hincken Dead

died I'M, Z C sr Jan. Edward Hincken
the p Irce morning He was president Of
ana wa va uce exchange for thres TERMS
bent mem g o bS. Of the oldest and most promi,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
EMMELUTH TALKS.
he Thinks None But Citizens
Should Vote.

A story has been going the
rounds to the effect that Mr.. En-
meluth had been telling people
that the Government was going to
give the franchise to the Japanese
wholesale, and that it was also
combining with the planters to de-
feat annexation. Mr.. Emmeluth
told an ADVERTISER reporter yes
terday afternoon that there was no
truth whatever in these statements.
What he did say with regard to the
attitude of the Government was
that it had agreed to lay before the
convention the proposition of Civ
ing the franchise to the Japanese.
e" For myself" said Mr.. Emmeluth,
II" I cannot entertain the proposition
to give Asiatics the franchise un-
der any conditions. With regard
to the Chinese, l feel the inn
possibility of keeping track OF
those who might get the franchise.
They would claim to be citizens
when it suited them and aliens
when they chose. Very few could
be sufficiently identified"
Would you exclude from vot-
ing those Chinese who are already
naturalized citiZens?"
81 would. There is no more
hardship in that than there would
be in excluding aliens who have
exercised the privilege OF voters
heretofore"
"Do you favor, then, allowing
none but citizens to vote?"
81 not only favor it, but | con
slider it an absolute necessity IL
the future to exclude all but clti
zens from the ballot. | woult
make no exceptions. AS to natur
alization, I would allow all VIII
voted in 1892 or in the last election
: to naturalize Immediately. Flo
persons coming here hereafter,
would consider two or three years
residence fair period"
/. Questioned as to the effect c
such a restriction upon the fee
: ings of the alien supporters OF tn
!. Government, Mr.. Emmeluth &C
\ mitted that it would dissatisf
f some of them, but he claimed tina
/ nevertheless, it was the only sal
t course, and the best for annex;
S ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
" DON'T LEAVE Us TOMMY"
The Little Red Lion May Change
His Mind and Go to Kohala.

The other day the ADVERTISER
announced that Tommy Lucas was
about to depart for Africa along
with a number of his friends. After
he reads the following clipping,
which is taken from Bradstreet's,
he will decide to go to Kohala or
some other place quite as lively:
The London Labor News says !:
sThe rush to South Africa has created
a feeling of alarm in the minds OF the
officials of Cape Colony aud those who
know the difficulty of at once absorb
ING a large influx of population. To
net the case the colonial secretary
has sent an official warning to the
Governments in Australasia ana else
where. calling attention to the state OF
the labor market, with a view TO put
| ting clearly before intending emil
grants the risks they run In endeaVor-
inp TO seek employment in th!s colony
the nresent time. The return fur
nYshes particulars with regard to
aerated water manufacturers, the
building trades, cart anu wagon
works. saddltry and harness making,
tobacco, cigar and snuH WORKS, oool
and shoe factories, cooperage, furnl
ture works, engineering works' nut
ers and bakers, matcn lactoIi 17
n,intiny and bnokbiuding, sawmllIs
qnverment railways aud engineering
works and locomotive department. III
every case the market Is saiu 10 VI
well supplied, while in several in
stances there is superabundance
labor, with little prospect OF the me,
out of employment obtaining wori
for some moths TO come"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
SETTLERS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO

For ninety will sell SPECIAL TERMS favorable to bona
ais viii supplied much lower than
:.
For particulars this Office OF the lumber dealers IN
who propose
well embrace
o"'N "
will
Cuvto n
leaving homo
fort
mie6
opened in the Peninsula the nne large
bv MIR
having fennua
aloa Il
toan dfronh
lor the
&c miles rid .r,:o
oferedt
COmpan
andn
dagainc a' ieAi
&
| q Ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
A UNANIMOUS VERDICT.
Ben Gallagher is Found Guilty Of
Biting Off Peterson's Ear.

The jury in the Gallagher case
have unanimously decided that Ben
Gallagher is guilty of biting off
niece of Bert Peterson's ear. They
brought in a verdict yesterday ait
ernoon after deliberation OF about
fifteen minutes.
All the testimony had not been
in when the Court adjourned on
last Wednesday, and so the exami-
nation of witnesses was resumed
Yesterday morning. c. b. Wilson,
JSWalker, Fred Wundenberg and
a native were examined for the de-
tense and it SO happened that their
evidence was worth more to the
prosecution than it was to Gala
cher Wilson testified that he
heard Peterson cry out that Gala
cher had his thumb in his mouth,
but that he did not see Gallagher
bite the ear. Walker and Wun-
denberg did not know very much
about the trouble, but they were
snre that they did not see Peterson's
ear in Gallagher's mouth. After
the fight was over they saw piece
of flesh. which had been found on
the floor, and later it was turned
over to someone else.
While Wilson was being cross
examined he stated that he had
separated the two men and when
he did so he told Peterson to get
ont Peterson was recalled to the
stand and stated that Wilson did
not make any such remark.
After C. w. Ashford for the de-
Tense, and w. A. Kinney for the
prosecution, addressed the jury
the Court delivered the charge
and then the twelve men filed Out
for deliberation. On the first bal
lot two men voted for acquittal
and, in order to come In with
unanimous verdict, it was decided
To recommend the defendant TO
mercy; then the two jurors signed
the verdict.
w. A. Kinney, who conducte'
tho prosecution in both courts
worked very hard for a conviction
He was a most persistent cross
examiner, and got the better OF I
w Ashford on many points. Fac
time the Court ruled in favor
the prosecution the defense note
exceptions, and when the verde
was announced, the defendant
attorney moved for a new trla
Sentence will be pronounced Thu
morning. ;.
Yesterday, Gallagher was above
to leave the Courtroom, which
contrary to the rule. 1t is usuaii
the custom to put the defendant
custody unless someone vouche
for his appearance, which was M
done in thus case Gallagher's bon
ia but for $1,000, and when an
tempt was made to raise 1T to-
more substantial sum the Judge
the lower Court refused TO 40
The prosecution wanted the bon
raised to prevent Gallagher tro
leaving the country, as it was r
oored that he intended doing S
Two vessels leave port during tt
dav. and they will both be watcht
this morning to prevent Gallagh
from boarding either, II ne taxes
in his head to do so.
The verdict was received abo
town Yesterday with great SAT-
faction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
AmuSemenfS.

"Mulcahey's Visit" and 1.-THE
Crushed Tragedian," two roaring
comedies, will be played at the
Onera House tonight by the Daley
Company. A big house is expected
~" ~ resent. On next Tuesday
NIGHT D'Ennery's strong drama
ssTbe Celebrated Case" VIII oe
riven for the first time in this city
H. is q famous Union Square
Theater success and is play OF
absorbing interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
v resort-PearlCity has already establish

established envabe reputation
gained
Citur itas natura
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
The Water Supply is Ample.

increased to meet the needs Oh eq " VIC
city in
the yet in this country
cDErIAI INDUCEMENTS EARLY SETTLERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
THE OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.

of
to be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
DIED.

DORSEY-T1esiay. June -, 1897, at $50
O'Clock a. M, ~ Rush Run, ONO, EDWARD A.
DORSEY. aged " years, months and il days.
Funeral services 10 O'Clock a. m. Thursday,
June p, at the First VI. E. Church, Bridgeport.
Ohio. Friends invited. In.erment at Rock
Hill cemetery.
sHAW-At Benwood. Monday, june IS, 1885,,
at II - D. n, GRACE, daughter OF Hiram and
Daisy shaw, aged 5years, 1 month and 20 days.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents in
Benwood this Wednesday afternoon a.
O'Clock. Intsrment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
FINNEGAN-On Monday morning, June is.
1894, at 2.3O O'Clock. at No. 81 Alley IS. Miss
BRIDGET FiSSEGAN, in the 4lst year Of her age.
Funeral Wednesday morning, June Goth.
from her late residence, No 81 Alley IS, at e:3e
o'clock. Services at Cathedral at 10 o'clock.
Intsrmeut 1t NJ CALVARY cemetery. Friends
OF tie family invited 20 attend.
McGiNNIS-At Bellaire, Ohio. Tuesday, June
l9 1891. al O'Clock a. ~, Mrs. ROSE ACIIsNIs,
aged 20 years.
Funeral from her late residence on Twenty
second street Bsllairs. Thursday afternoon
at2o'clock. Friends Of family invited TO a.
tend Interment ct NJ Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
WIFI TIE STARS.

A great astronomical and astrologi-
cal event will happen on November -
OF this year when the sun, the earth,
Uranus, Venus, Mercury and Saturn
all will all be in conjunction.
The alsrmists and crSnks among the
astrologers are predicting dire disaster
TO the earth on that date.
Let them 90 ahead and predict. 1t
does no one harm, and allows the al
legged prophets to swell up with little
brief Importance. Besides, the earth
can stand 1t. Old Mother Earth has
survived more total annihilatious than
EsuN PASTA and BILL DALTON put to-
gether, without turning a hair.
The astroloEsrs don't know every
thing, If they know anything, and
nothing they can say will shake our
faith in the stability Of the old planet,
Least OF all do we believe she will get
on her base just because q lot Of other
planets happen 10 drop around together
Just 70 make a social party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
BRIDEGROOM.

Mrs. Bags and daughter, Miss Mary,
are the guests Of Cleveland friends.
Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. McLure and
Miss Eva COss leave tomorrow for Park
erSburg TO attend the wedding OF Miss
Mary King 10 Mr. woodward.
Mrs. II. NJ. Clark aud LITTLE daughter,
Ruth, have returned after a visit with
friends at St. ClairSyiIie.
Miss Hannah Smith is visiting friends
at Miugo.
Mr.. haywood Forsythe was in town
yesterday.
The ChautaUQua Club held r delight
fui meeting at the home OF Miss Matte
Smith last evening.
The Kirkwood base ball club de-
feated the ST. CisirSvi,le boys Monday
by score of fourteen TO six. Come
again boys.
Miss Grace Maxon is visiting friends
al LOrajn, o.
Rev. Henthorno is suffering from the
effects OF a Sprained knee
The concert to be given BY the ST.
AnthOuy'S school tonight promises 90
be above the average.
Miss Malone, Of Pittsburg, Is the
guest Of Mrs. South.
Several families contemplate camping
out for a mOnth near Flushing in the
near future.
Misses Virginia aud Lila Babcock, of
Cleveland, are visiting Miss Lide Hol-
lOway.
Clara and Flo Sharp are in Irvington
for a visit, the guests Of their grand
parents.
Mrs. Nseks, Of Centerville, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Charles Loe.
Misses Lulu aud Kate Bratton are
visiting friends at Barnesvil,e, o.
Plans aud specifications for the new
sewerage can be seen at the mayors
Office.
Misses Sadie and Alice jolly have re-
turned home after a visit with friends
here.
The electric llgb5plant is running all
night now. During The coal strike they
were compelled &c IN half time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chr onicIe of the Movement OF
Individuals.

Daily Chr onlcIs of the Movement OF
individuals.
City Clerk Thomas L. Thoner return
ed from Washington City yesterday
morning. He was accompanied by Capt
A. 2. Garden, Chief Of the Capitol
police.
Miss Mollie Humes, Of Forty-third
and Wetzel streets, is i'll.
S. C. Stathers is at home on his vaca-
tion from Morgantown.
Mrs. L. c. Driehorst, OF South Jacob
street, is able TO be about again.
Miss Imogene Strobel, of Lafayette,
Ind, is at home for visit.
Michael Brannen, OF the B. & o., has
accepted position with the Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling.
w. w. Wood, Of Wood Bros, left yes
terday for business trip TO the interior
Of the State.
John Kerr, Of the South Side, leaves
for the State OF Washington for his
future home, accompanied By his
daugh liter, Miss May.
JOOn, Lub SUI VI COnI du DlOholi WI
be home to-day from RoGneY, whsre he
has been at school.
Jacob Schafer, who has been i'll, is
about the same.
William Connolly, OF No. 1851 Jacob
street, who was thrown from his buggy
Saturday evening, was not so well yes
terday.
Jacob Armbruster and West Wright
left Tuesday morning for New Martins
vile, TO spend few weeks.
Mrs. Ed. z. Hughes is in Plttsburg.
j. Il. Handlan is home from the Uni
versity OF Virginia for the summer
vacation,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

Iva recent address President ELL
OFT, OF Harvard, iscetiously advised
the wsalty physicians to retire and give
the Young and impscunious members Of
the profession a chance. He has since
Neen the target Of outraged and indig-
NJ critics, who, evidently, would not
,ognize q passabIe joke II they met it
The middle of the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
PROPOSALS FOR SEWER PIPE.

Sealed proposals viii be received at the Office
OF the Board OF Public Works OF the City Of
Wheeling until Il O'Clock noon, Monday, June
18th, 1894 for furnishing all the sewer pipe to b.
used in the city OF Wheeling Surfing the year lS)i
Proposals to be for the best quality of double
strength salt glazed sewer pipe, made OF pure
Gre clay and to b. delivered along the line OF
sewers to he laid. The Board reserves theright
to reject any or all bids. Proposals to be
marked Proposals for Ssuor Pipe"
BY order OF the
THOs. NJ. DARRAH, Clerk. JusJs4di
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
YE GODS!

For large hard cheek and unadulter-
ated gall the platform Of the West Nir-
GINA Republican League adopted at
Fairmont yesterday stands pre-eminent
amCng neryy and cheeky utterances.
The reading OF the tariff plank must
have caused long and loud laughter in
the sleeves Of the convention. Here is
one section OF il which will suffice:
We denounce the Democratic party for
cOnspiriug with the most notorious and
confessedly corrupt of the trusts to take
from the people an annual tribute Of mill
ions of dollars, TO be divided between the
stock gamblers and the Democratic cam
paign fund.
This from the party that built and
has fostered that and almost every
other trust; the party which has
placed on our statute books a law that
gives this very trust half again as much
protection as the Democratic bill pro,
poses; the party that has openly fried
the fat" out of the tariff benefciaries
and put millions of their iIl-gotten gains
annually into its campaign fund; this
from the party Of QUAY, DUDLEY and
McKluleYism is holy water from the
hands Of the devil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
LYNCHING STATISTICS.

The other dAY the REGISTER had oc-
easiOn to comment upon the severity
and ignorance OF English criticism Of
the South in the matter OF the lynching
of negroes in that section, pointing out
that our English critics took into &C
count neither the great number OF
negroes there are in the South, where
10 some sections they largely outnumber
the whites, nor the extraordinary
prOvocatlou that exists for Judge
Lynch. The Atlanta Constitution pub
fishes a carefully compiled table pre-
pared by a government official. giving
the number Of lynchings ia Georgia,
South Carolina, Alabama and Florida
Turing the year 1898.
1t is seen from these statistics that
last year there were ffty-four cases Of
criminal assaults upon wouen-twsnty-
two in Georgia, fourteen in South Car
olina, ftteen in Alabama and three in
Florida. In forty-eight cases the Of
fendsrs were negroes and forty-six Of
their victims were white women. In
the total fftY-four cases iity-two vic
tins were white women. Ii is shown
that Of these criminals forty-eight were
lynchsd or "lost in the woods.
Lynch Jaw is a bad thing, but il our
Engljsb,critics have any tears to shed
tbs 4 weep for the unfortunate
~ were worse than murdered
lssailantS The brutes who
ID by Judge Lynch, as the
says, deserve neither apol-
arS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

the lowest limit of endurance, and thus
precipltated what are known as labor
troubles"
Mr.. Burt closed with an announce
ment relating to Labor Day." on the
25th of August, and said it was the de-
sire TO make the demonstration on that
day the largest in the history OF the
civ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

ALTHOUGH all but knocked out by q
chance blow in the third round, Frrz-
SIMMONS recovered and easily defeated
the scisneed CHOYNsKI the other night.
Ts. .uld be interesting TO know what
Champ. CORBErT thinks Of the perform
ancs OF this apparently indomitable aud
irresistible whirlwind and Of the pros
pect Of meeting him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

II MAY be all right even at this late
dsy 20 hold an examination az to
PRENDEReAsr's mental condition, but it
is the general belief that the cool aud
deliberate murderer ought TO have been
disposed OF long ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

WITH its calamity banner riddled
and torn with the shot and shell OF re-
turning prosperity the g. o. p. does not
present so fine front as it did some
time ago. II IS weak and wavering' It's
ammunition is gone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

MEXICO, by recent treaty, gives
Chinese residents the privilege Of natu-
rslizstion and citizenship. Mexico may
welcome JOHN all she pleases, but we
trust President DIAz will see to Il that
the plague is kept out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

II
Sealed proposals will be received AZ th, ofFcs
OF the Board OF Public Works % the City OF
wheeling until II O'Clock noon. Monday, June
18th, 1894, for delivering on board the cars In
the city Of Wheeling. all the curb TO be used
during the year 1924, for tho best quality Of
Ohio hard sandstone, free from veins cracks
or Jaws. Of the following dimensions: The
stone TO be not less than four feet lsnz when
dressed, q inches deep and Eve inches thick
and the same length st the base as on top when
dressed. The Board reserves the right 10 re.
Jet any or all bids Proposals to be marked
"PrososAls for furnishing New Curbing.'
By order OF the
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Tuos " D,RRAH. Clerk. jug)eadi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

THE Republicans are now consoling
themselves with the thought that the
mills can't work much longer, even
though there be q demand for the pro-
duct, because it will be too hot. How
It does grind the average Republican
70 see the men getting to work! .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

The REGISTER congratulGtes Mr.. c.
T. ScHAEFFER who will probably be
named for Surveyor Of the Port of
Wheeling by the President to-day. Mr..
scHAEFFER is = worthy Democrat and
deserved TO get there.