davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

-. IIE death Of Sultan Muley Hassan is
.a, .snsioered an event Of grave import
IIe n oy The European diplomatic world.
!. il me great powers have been waiting
chance to carve up Muley Has
oaS ~ kingdom, but fears of coming into
s9unict among themselves about the
c,;l; sion OF spoils has kept the Morocco
MI,s tS so far carefully pent up. The
no..a o,.an death may, however, have i'm
Nrtant results
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

WHILE the powers of western Europe
are occupied with various African ques-
tons, Russia IS quietly advancing her
lines into Chinese Turkestan and
toward the frontier of British India.
By a recent secret treaty China is be-
eyed to have given Rnssia an nran
oad in the region of the Pamirs.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Used Dynamite.

Unknown persons placed dynamite
under a negro tenement house at War
rior, Ala, at an early hour the other
morning, and blew il MP. No one was
killed, but six men were seriously in
jured. The negroes had recently taken
the places Of strikers at The mines.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

s,a tHE : Bostonians were surprised to
os'. u mat the sailors on the British
sbo~SI blake were not the broad
nio,- iuioered, bewhiskered tars of the
'uie mt books and Black-Eyed Susan,
~ss nlee' clean-shaven young fellows,
yroooS aano-l1ke IN appearance as any
81 clerk. This signifies nothing
! ! . lighting qualities. The soldiers
,v... civil war averaged less than
"enty-hve years of age
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

THE ounce of prevention used by the
citv of St. Louis in dealing with a
threatened advent of smallpox cost
nearly two thousand FIVE hundred dol
lars; but it was money well spent, and
was not a drop in the bucket beside
what it has cost some cities for it's
nOund of crrp
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

0SE explanation of the exodus to Eu-
rope this summer is that good many
people reputed to be rich feel the need
ctpracticing economy. There are said
tobe quiet places in Europe where rest
and enjoyment are to be had at COM
paratively small cost and without un-
due Intrusion of inquisitive acquaint-
sncaS
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

lHE advent of a big war ship in the
sluggish waters of the Scheldt must be
aiare q. event, as the military governor
" antwerp became so fiustered that he
'siected to return the salute of the
american a; cruiser Chicago on her ar
l.'aI within his jurisdiction the other
Wy lie has, however, so far recovered
~ equannnity as to tender an apology
~, ~ ms oversight, SO no complications
will ensue.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
The Announcement in the Chamber of
Deputies.

PARIS, June 26.-When the sitting Of
the chamber of deputies opened at 2:20
p. IN. yesterday, M. Casimir- Perier,
president of the chamber, arose with a
paper III Ills mana. Inmeu1d Uc1y every
person in the chamber was on his feet
with head bowed. The president then
III voice trembling with emotion read
a letter from Premier Dupuy announc-
ing the terrible CRIME at Lyons.
NJ. Casimir-Peri then addressed to
the chamber an eulogy upon Presi-
dent Carnot, and in the course of his
remarks asserted the chamber was
with the whole country in common
sorrow before the tomb where disap-
pears life of devotion and integrity.
He then read the summons of NJ. Chal-
lemel-LacOur, convening congress at
Versailles on Wednesday for the pur-
pose of elccting president of the re-
public.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

IRIS good wind that blows no i'll.
natroits scheme for using idle city and
,nburban lands in raising potatoes for
tho citvs poor is an excellent one, but
rbat will the poor sod snatcher think
rbep he finds all tie available sod
1rrc
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

TrE armor-plate inquiry has devel-
Ia condition of affairs in the con-
3rct m Of the blow-hole foundry, where
.sar nretended to make armor for war
I'LL that calls for the indictment OF
-nmeone for conspiracy and felony.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
VOLUME XIV.
HUNTSVILLE ALA SATURDAY. JUNE

nnoox1yy with it's million inhabi
pts p is dubbed by the New York city
,Nn.e .1il.e as .our dormitory." The Brook
iui+es iu-jt not to be outdone in pet names,
s,rs .ar- 70 New York city as ''our shop"
.Lare YOU are.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.
Antecedents Of the Assassin of
President Carnot of France.
Announcement In the Chamber of Depu-
ties-Mme. Carnot and Her Sons at
Lyons-Preparing For the Sue
cessiOn-The Candidates, Etc.

LYONS. June 26.-The police have
succeeded in obtaining the following in
formation in regard to the assassin
Santo: After leaving Italy he lived at
different places, at Lusane and Geneva,
Switzerland, and afterward in Lyons
From this city he went to Cette, France.
where he spent the last year working
as baker. He reached Lyons from
Cette at o'clock Sunday evening
1t is learned that his real surname is
Cesario, and his Christian name San
hleronimo. He is 10 years of age. He
was known to the police of Cette as a
militant anarchist. While in Cette he
earned thirty francs a month besides
his board and lodging. He was sober
and industrious, taciturn in his manner.
he was great reader, and outspoken
only when anarchistic theories were
discussed.
The officials who went to Cette to
trace the assassin had an interview
with Mime. Vial, who kept a baker
shop in which the murderer worked.
She says Cesario left her employ on
Saturday. having given up his place on
account of a quarrel. He received the
money that was due him and disap-
peared.
He left box containing his effects
in his lodging. This the police opened,
but found nothing compromising
therein.
Cesario, it was found, purchased the
poniard with which he committed the
murder on Friday. This discovery
gives rise to the belief that his quarrel
in the baker shop was merely pre-
text for leaving Cettc and coming to
Lyons to fulfill the murderous mission
to which he was assigned by his asso-
ciate anarchists.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Preparing for the Succession-The Candi-
dates,

PARIS. June 26.-Premier Dupuy, af-
ter meeting Nine. Carnot at Dion, con-
tinued his journey to Paris. Upon ar
irving he announced that he would
meet the presidents of the senate and
chamber of deputies in the af-
ternoon and afterward hold cabi-
net council. Ministers Faurer, Poin-
care. Hanotaux, Guerin, Leygnes
and Barthou met in conference at 8
o'clock and will convene the congress
at Versailles on Wednesday for the
purpose of eleeting president A
majority of the ministers are in favor
Of the election Of NJ. Casimir-
The other candidates are NJ Challe-
nell -Lacour, NJ. Cavaigniac, NJ. Dupuy,
II. Brisson and VI. Constans. After NJ.
Casimir-Perier. NJ. Dupuy has the best
chance.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

Now THAT the coal miners strike is
1ctically over the men who deal in
4nres are computing the cost, and the
Ts.rIt is not at all in favor of strikes
;. means of settling differences of
;r;on in regard to wages.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Mourners Shocked.

Isaac Tatem. colored minister who
had been preaching at the Gum Swamp
colored church, in Princess Anne cQun-
ty, Va, died very suddenly. While the
funeral was being held lightning
struck tree near the church, killed a
mule and stunned several members Of
tho couUreUatioO
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Shiloh Battle Ground.

House committee on military affairs
has agreed to favorably report bill
introduced by Representative Hender-
son. of Iowa, to buy part Of Shiloh
battle-ground for national park, at
the expense of S150,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

NH rARkHURsT, of New York city,
T5ss nave builded better than he knew.
/ Il. tommotion in the great metropolis
hat l .ne beginning Of the upheaval
conmn. NM 7 follow. The people of other
i tvic. ilties are beginning to inquire
ndSt ana crime is protected in their
psrss, ano as similar conditions are ap-
crusado most of the big cities a
One ~ :, Ior municipal publication is
'ne things not very far ahead.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
University of Alabama.

The sixty-third anniversary com
mencement of the university Of Ala
bama, at Tuscaloosa, was brought to
close with the graduation Of twenty
four young men in the collegiate and
twelve in the law department.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
The Fate OF an Inrormer.
Fell Dead in the PulD!t.

AT Adairsville, Logan county, ny.
during the marriage ceremony between
Theodore Ross and Miss Mary Brewer,
at the Methodist church, the officiating
clergyman. Rev. Paul Melton, wns
seized with an apoplectic stroke ard
fell dead in the pulpit. The corpse was
removed to the adjacent rectory, and
Rev James Carter, who was present,
completed the ceremony
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
several southern States naye snch Lave.

The United States supreme court has
decided that license income tax i'm
posed by state, upon an agent of
citizen of another state for the priv
ilege of selling goods is a direct bur-
den on the interstate commerce, and
therefore beyond the power of the
state
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
CnnricfS EEcane.

West Morris and Felix Ellington,
murderers, both serving life sentences
in the Tennessee penitentiary. made
their escape They sawed through the
bars Of their cells and climbed the
walls by means Of ropes.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Prehistoric Discoveries.

Not far from Charlotte Harbor. Fla.
are series of mounds covering some
forty acres. Running along by them
Is a creek, along whose shores for a
long distance appear heaps of quartz
looking rock of an entirely foreign
nature. Recently some researches
have been made, and evidence
has been secured in the shape
OF pottery, bric-a-brac, tools Of
strange shapes and many other
evidences Of an unknown civilization
Some believe the disclosures show that
the enormous mounds covered buried
city Of some prehistoric period, while
Others consider them an immense bury
ing-ground of some dead nation There
have recently been unearthed from the
mounds portions of the remains Of a
man of gigantic proportions. 1t is
stated that the man must have been
more than twice the size of an ordinary
man of to-day. The attention of scien-
fists is being called to the disclosures.
and the investigation will be pushed.
Husband and Wife Murdered.
DIR. Gustavus Drolshagen and wife
were murdered at Lawley, Fla, the
other night
Dr. Drolshagen, it is stated, was formerly
Catholic priest. He was stationed at NorwalI
O.. 50 the story goes, and had some trouble
with the church authorities about lands ana
fed to Florida many years ago with Louisa
Glausmann, q nun. They lived together, and
started store few years ago. After that She
sent TO Germany and her sister came over. 10
the great surprise Of people this sister ana
the old doctor were married. hut all three
remained together, living in the one house The
doctor and his wife went TO Germany some
time after this and the elder sister pined away
and died The couple came back and again
started in business and proSpered. "A month .
ago they sold out and had been living in tho 4
outskirts Of the place. They did not bank any
money but kept it hid on their persons aad
about the house
Request for Masses DisalIowed.
Judge Heard, of the Alabama supreme d.,
court, decided an interesting case the
other day. Sylvester FeslorazZi. a Cath
Ollie, died in NJ obile some years ago and
bequeathed 81 600 to be expended in
masses for his soul by st. Jcscph's
church. His heirs contested the legality
Of the bcquest. The chanccry court
Of Mobile ruled against them. and they
appealed to the supreme court, which
reversed the decision of the lower court
and held that there was no living bcnc-
ficiary Of the trust intended To DC ere
ated. Tho II ~a>rl of a dead man
vUuIu not be benefioiat r.,,..,t5 .ivr.
entity in contemplation Of the laws.
The Fate OF an Inrormer.
Bill Roper, revenue informer, dis
appeared from his home near Spring
Place, Ga. The other night he was
found at the bottom of an abandoned
copper shaft 55 feet deep, where he had
been thrown by body of masked men.
He was made to pray and then pushed
into the shaft, the men shooting four
bullets into his body while in his down
ward fight. The bottom of the shaft
is covered with weeds and brush. as
well as pool of stagnant water. Roper
was robust man, weighing 200 pounds,
but, owing to his severe wounds, will
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
A Repetition of the EIcody Scenes o.
Aigues Mortes Feared.

LONDON, June 26.-M. Henri Roche
fort, in an interview yesterday, said:
Il fear. the murder of President Carnot
will be followed by reprisals against
Italians and repetition of the bloody
scenes of Aigues Mortes. | am receiv-
ing telegrams from which derive the
the assurance that no Frenchman or
anarchist had anything 70 do with the
affair
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Hall Storm.

A severe hail-storm passed 16 miles
nor III of Selma, Ala, doing considera-
bic damage to corn and cotton. Hum
dreds of acres of corn were stripped o'
s1ery lssf end corn ef every blade.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

7es,;aol more the Lexow committee in
lie so: 9areS II regard to the conduct OF
citv tb 9-'Ve department OF New York
stand more easy it becomes TO under
list bn INV The bosses get rich. No one
hon ,'%s u anything seems to be eyemnt
= F&ae1ion Of blood money.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
An Immense Indignation Meeting.

DENVER, Col, June 26.-An immense
mass-meeting was held in Lincoln Sun
day evening to take action on the
Tarsney affair. Fully 5000 people
were present. Speeches condemning
the episode were made by number Of
populist leaders, among them being
Gov. Waite and ex-Congressman Bel
ford Resolutions condemning the act
and its perpetrators were adopted.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
The Omcial Call.

PARIS. June 26.-The official Journal
publishes the following call:
In our capacity as president of the national
assembly We summon the chambers to meet in
congress at Versailles on Wednesday, June y,
at o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose OF
electing president OF the republic.
tSigned p. A. CHALLEMEL-LACOUR
Official Cognizance of the Tragedy Taken
at Washington.
WASHINGTON. June 26 = Secretary
Gresham received message from Am
bassaaor Eustis this morning an1onne-
ing the death ef the French president.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

Almost at the same moment III a. m. }
nj. Patenotre, the French ambassador,
called bringing the official notification
of the French government. Mr. Gresh-
am Immediately started for the White
House, and the president addressed the
following message to congress:
The President to Congress.
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs-The shocking intelligence has been re-
ceived that the president of the French repub-
lie met his death yesterday at the hands of an
assassin. The terrible event which has over
taken sister republic can not fail to deeply
arouse the sympathies of the American nation
while the violent termination of a career prom
ising 50 much in aid of liberty and in advanc-
ing civilization should be mourned as an afllic-
tion of mankind.
lSlgnedl GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, June 25 1894
The president has also directed the
following message to be sent to Ambas.
sador Eustis in Paris:
STATE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June p.
To EUSTIS, AMBASSADOR. PARIS, FRANCE
Express to the minister of foreign affairs the
profound sorrow with which the president and
the American people have heard of the afro
cious crime which has robbed a sister republic
of its wise, humane and patriotic chief magis-
trate.
[Signedl GRESHAM.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Gov. Waite Offers Reward for the Assail-
ants of Gen. Tarsney.

DENVER, June 26.-Gov. Waite issued
a proclamation last night, reciting
briefly the facts relating TO the outrage
perpetrated on Adjt.-Ge Tarsney and
offered reward of 81 900 for the arrest
and conviction of the criminals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-17
THE WORK OF THE COURTS
Salts Brought Against Duggan IL Sauter
The kennerly Case.

Salts Brought Against Duggan Il sauter
The Kennerly Case.
suit was filed in the office of the
clerk Of the Hastings Court yesterday
morning by John R. Greene and Open
heimer & Co., represented by Watts.
Robertson 81 Robertson, VS.. Owen Dug
lgan and Duggan g. Sauter to set aside
the deeds OF assignments recently made
10y MIR. Duggan and Duggan & Sauter to
Ed ward Lyle, trustee.
A suit was also entered against the
same parties and for the same purpose
by the Commercial National Bank and
Goodman Brothers &c Co., represented
10y Thos. w. Miller, Penn & Cooke and
3Moomaw &S Woods.
A writ OF attachment has been served
ION the defendants and notice given that
the plaintiffs would ask for the appoint
3ment OF receiver, alleging in the bill
2that the trustee, Mr.. Lyle, was not a
suitable person to conduct a saloon or a
clothing establishment. The matter
{will probably be argued in the Hastings
Court to-day.
3kennerly's Case Adjourned to Aprli II.
The case of the commonwealth vs.
mos. b. Kennerly was called in the
#dustings Court at ii o'clock Yesterday
3porning. The court stated that indict.
3nent No. would be tried first, charging
ffhe accused with the seduction of Miss
$iattie Smith. Col. John Hampton
Sfoge. counsel for the defense, dem urred
70 the Indictment on the ground that it
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-17
Centennial OF the National CAPITAL.

When the year 1900 arrives, it will be
III order to celebrate the centennial of
the establishment here of the national
capital The celebration should not be
small affair, nor ought it to be q mere
heetinS show = q day of professions,
bands, banners and oratory. 1t should
be an exposition o. what this nation has
done i'll the hundred years since its seat
OF government was taken possession of
by the few officials who then directed
affairs. The exposition of 1900 should be
compact and select. Preliminary ex~
aminations by competent experts should
determine the worthiness of proposed ex-
hiblts, and only the best ought to be
given space. An international exposition
at that time would conflict 18th more
than one European endeavor in the SEINE
line, but aside from that rather impc,.-
tant consideration it would undoubtedly
be better to make the affair national
rather than Internationally shington
Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-17
HER WORLD.

Behind them slowly sank the western world,
Before them new horizons opened wide.
"Yonder," he said, "old Rome and Venice wait
And lovely Florence by the Amos tide"
Sho heard, but backward all her heart had
sped
Where the young moon sailed through the sun
set red.
"Yonder," she thought, with breathing soft
and deep,
My little lad lies smiling in his Sleep"
They sailed where Capri dreamed upon the sea
And Naples slept beneath her olive trees
They saw tho plains where trod the gods OF old,
Pink with the flush of wild ancmoncs
They saw tho marbles by the master wrought
To shrine tho heavenly beauty of his thought
Still ran one longing through her smiles and
signs
IF could see my littlo lads sweet cyesr"
Down from her shrine the dear Madonna gazed,
Her baby lying warm against her breast.
SWhat does she scs?" he whispered. Can she
Tho cruel thorns to those soft temples
pressedi"
ALI no." she said. "She shuts him safe from
harms
Within the love locked harbor of her arms
No fear of coming fate could mako mo sad
If so tonight held my little lad"
IF you could choose" he said, "a royal boon
Like that girl dancing yonder for the king,
What gift from all her kingdom would you bid
Obedient Fortune in her hand to bring7"
The dancers robe, tho glittering banquet hall,
Swan in the mist Of tears along the wall
Not power" she said, NOR riches nor delight,
But just to kiss my little lad tonight"
Emily III. Miller in Independent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-17

conflicted with the statute. The de-
murrer was overruled and the witnesses
for the defense were called.
great many Of them we're absent
and Judge N IL. Hairston, of the
counsel for the defense, stated that it
would be impossible for his client to 60
into trial with the witnesses present
and the case was postponed until
April II.
Charter for n Now Building Company.
A charter was granted by the Judge
OF the Hastings Court yesterday to the
Union Building Company, with CAPT.
tai stock of not less than 81, 500, which
may be increased to $4,000, divided
into shares of $40 each. The principal
ONCE Is to be in this city, and tho com
pany will not be allowed to own over
5,Ooo acres OF real estate at any one
time.
The company is empowered to buy and
sell real estate, erect buildings and
operate machinery thereto, to grade
and lay out streets and otherwise i'm
prove IT'S property, to carry out con-
tracts, leases and sub leases, borrow
and lend money, and to do any business
in It's line permissible under the laws
Of the State.
The officers for the first year are:
President, James D. Lazell; vice presi-
dent, James s. Simmons; secretary and
treasurer, w. S. McCannahan. Board
OF directors James d. Lazell, James
.. Sim mons, w. 5. McClannahan, Il. S.
Lazell and j. R. Colling wood.
Depositions in Land Company Suit.
Dispositions were being taken yester-
day in suit of DR.. Wilmer Hodgson VS..
the Jeannette Land Company, in which
hR tO hn A.
OF note and for tho return of money
already paid on lots Judge Gooch
represents tho plaintiff and Scott e
Staples and Phlegar, Berkeley & John
son the defendants.
Ten days loss of time on account of
sickness and doctor bill to pay is any.
thing but pleasant for man of a family
to contemplate, whether he is
laborcr, mechanic, merchant or pub
lishor. James o. Jones, publisher of
the Leader, Mexia, Tex, was sick in
bed for ten days with the grip during
It's prevalence year or two ago. Later
In the season he had second attack.
He says: "In the latter case 1 used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
considerable success, think, only be-
ing in bed little over two days The
second attack | am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy" 1t
should be borne in mind that the grip
Is much the same rs very severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat.
ment. When you wish TO cure cold
quickly and effec tua!ly give this remedy
trial. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by the Charles Lyle Drug Company,
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-17
Brussels Doctors Combine.

The physicians of Brussels have band
ed themselves into a union. pledged to
resist any attempt to cheaper their scale
OF remuneration, and have bound them.
selves not to accept any fee below a GER
tain fixed sum. They have been led to
take this course by a circular addressed
to them by several industrial unions in
forming them that physicians who would
give medical attendance at the rate o.
10 cents visit would be exclusively
called i'll by sick members of the trades
unions.-Brussels Letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-17
j. W. sEMONEs, d. ID. 8.
132 Salem avenue,
Over Traders Loan and Trust Companv.
Sec the Worlds Fair for Firteen Cents

UPON receipt OF your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
of tho Worlds Columbian Exposition,
the regular price is fifty cents, but as
we went you TO have one, we make the
price normal. You will find it work
of art and thing to be priced 1t con-
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with description of same, and is
executed in highest style OF art. If not
satisfied with it, after you get it, we
Will refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address ii. e. BUcKLEN L.
Co, Chicago, III.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-17
Judge Wood, of Bristol, Married.

Maj. II. c. Wood and his neice. Miss
jamie Wood, passed through the citv
yesterday afternoon on their return
nome to Bristol from Winston, NJ. C..
where they attended tho marriage of
Judge Martin b. Wood, OF Bristol, to
Mrs Mary Williamson Benton, at the
home OF tho brides parents at Winston.
Judge and Mrs. Wood are visiting at
Raleigh, and the best man, Hon. Her
bert e. Peters, stopped over at his old
homo at MartinSyilla