davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-07-26
THROWN OUT FOR CORRUPTION.
Two Newfoundland Law Makers Dis
qualified From SaryinR.


qualified From Serving.
st. Johns, n. F., July 25-Sir William
Whiteway and Robert Bond, leaders Of
the late government, were disqualified
from the legislature to-day for corrupt
practices at the election They repre-
sented the Trinity district with James
Watson, who joined them only few days
before the election, his connection being
that of silent partner, not an active
worker. Watson was also found guilty,
but he was only unseated, leaving him
eligible 70 again contest the seat. Sir
William and Mr.. Bond will not be
allowed to again stand for election for
three years. They allocated many thou
sands of dollars TO be spent in employing
voters a few weeks before the election
They obtained a great majority of the
votes cast, but the judge before whom the
case was tried decided that the majority
was due to the lavish use of money, con
sequently they were deprived of their
seats.
The Goodridge government now has q
majority Of one vote in the Legislature.
which opens next week. The government
will now be able TO pass revenue bill to
legalize the present illegal collection Of
reVenue
The morning news., 1894-07-26
COKE STRIKERS ARMED.
Alarm Caused by the Bands Marching
Over the Country.

Uniontown, Pa, July 25.-The strikers
of the southern end of the coke region
we're marching again to-day, an armed
body passing Cool Spring, en- route to
Scottdale, where mass meeting was
held this afternoon. The number of
armed strikers in the region is increasing
daily and the fact is creating much
alarm. At daylight several bodies Of
men assembled at Cool Spring, where
armed companies have been drill
ing for several weeks. After
a drill, all left for the meeting
The strikers assert that they
have the right to bear arms. Complaints
against Sheriff Wilhelm have been filed
with the governor by the Frick and Nc
Clure coke companies to the effect that
the proclamation IS being deied and that
Sheriff Wilhelm is making no effort to
stop it. The sheriff yesterday received
a communication from the governor con-
corning his ability to cope with the
trouble. He now says he will organize
bodies of deputies and require the dis
arlning of the strikers.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLARS.
A Man Shot Dead by His Son and His
Daughter Fatally Wounded.

Washington, July ga special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: John Collins,
a gardener, residing in the outskirts of
Cunningham, thought he heard thieves
in his garden early this morning, and,
with his daughter, Maggie, l6 years old,
arose and went out TO investigate The
closing of the door awoke Mrs. Collins,
who aroused her son, Willis, telling him
burglars were trying 10 get in. The boy
got a winchester. and going out, mistook
ms father and sister for burglars in the
darkness and shot them both. The father
was killed instantly and the girl will die.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
A CLASH WITH STRIKERS.
A Policeman Seriously Wounds Two
Men After Being Knocked Down.

Chicago, July 25.-Policeman Lindgren
seriously wounded two rioters, and was
badly hurt himself in fight which oc-
Cured in, the Grand Trunk yards at
Thirty-ninth street this morning. A
small crowd Of strikers attempted to stop
a freight train, and when the officer went
to the rescue he was met with volley of
stones and coupling pins, and fell bruised
in a dozen places. Regaining his feet
Oficer Lindgren fired, probably fatally
iniuring Alexander Hart, and slightly
wounding striker named Donnigan. One
of the rioters was arrested.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
THREE FIREMEN KILLED.
a Mammoth Stable and Warehouse
Burned With Over 100 Horses.

a Mammoth Stable and Warehouse
Burned With Ovsr 100 Horses.
Washington, July 25.-The mammoth
4-story stable and warehouse situated at
the northwest corner of Second and B
streets, belonging to the George w. Knox
Express Company, took fire this morning
a few minutes before O'Clock, and by the
end of two hours there was nothing left
of the home of this big business but pile
of charred bricks and timbers.
The loss cannot be stated accurately,
but it will 90 over $500, 900. The storage
rooms were packed with the furniture,
pianos, pictures, etc, of families who had
left the city for the summer, and many of
these were not insured. The storage was
at the owners risk, and whatever insur-
ance there is on goods was placed by indi-
viduals. The books of the concern are in
the safe at the bottom of the wreck.
THREE FIREMEN KILLED.
Six fremen carried their hose into the
burning warehouse through one of the
large rear doors. This door was held up
by weighted ropes and the men had Just
entered the building when the ropes
burned through and the heavy wooden
door fell, penning them in. The work of
cutting through tine door was immedi-
ately begun, and was all but finished
when the floors above fell with crash.
The immense weight burst out the doors
and crushed three of the firemen to death.
Three others were with difficulty dragged
out of the debris alive.
The names of the dead fremen ere:
Samuel Masten, Reuben Fenton and Den
mis- O'Donohue, all of Engine Company
No. /.
Knox's loss as near as he can estimate
is S125, 900, and the insurance S75, 900.
Over a hundred heavy draft horses
were burned to death in the stables.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
nopEFuL rALK IN LoNpoN.
PAYING THE PEDAaoaUEs.
Commissioner Bradwell Paying tht
Salaries for the Spring Term.

Commissioner Bradwel Paying the
Salaries for the Spring Term.
Atlanta. Ga, July 25.-School Commits
sioner Bradwell is rapidly paying up the
accounts OF the state schools for the
spring term He has disbursed upward
of $40, 000 allotting the various amounts
TO which the several counties are en-
titled. But for the tangle In regard to
the prorating of the school funds and
the disposal OF the surplus funds
in the various county treasures, the work
would have been completed some time ago
AS il is, there are still fourteen or fifteen
schools to hear from, but the entire fund
will probably be disposed of this week.
There will be 5000, 900 put in circulation
by the time the distribution closes, which
will largely benefit the people Of the diff
ferent counties, as well as the teachers.
The morning news., 1894-07-26

the opinions of brother &c noorats. They
were mere Tor the purpose of passing a
tariff bill, which could only be passed
and never had been passed by any con-
gress except as a compromise measure.
lie trusted that there was no democrat
within the sound Of his voice, and no
democrat in either house of congress
who was not willing to make compromises
III order to get tariff bill which every
one OF them must know to a be great i'm
proVement on the Mckinley act, and
which would relieve the people of the
United States of a great burden of taxa
tiOn.
The Senate, at $500 clock, proceeded to
consideration Of executive business. and
at 3:l2 o o'cIock adjourned till tc-mol row at
noon
The morning news., 1894-07-26
welded AN ITALIAN COUNT.
Count r. Paon CaselIi Marries Miss
Mary Pearee Phelpa.

Vicksburg, Miss, July 25-The nup-
tials Of Miss Mary Pearce Phelps and
Count X. Paol Caselli late secretary of
Tie Italian world fair commission, was
celebrated this afternoon at the planta-
tion residence Of the brides father
DR. A. j. Phelps, near the little
station Of Nitta Yuma according TO the
rites Of the Roman Catholic church The
ceremony was private, Vice Consul N.
Piazzi Of this city being one OF the few
invited guests. Count Paoli Caselli and
bride win leave for italy via New York
in a few DAYS
The morning news., 1894-07-26
WHO OFFERED 1T TO HIMP
Don Jaime Wouldn't Accept the Span
ish Crown Conditionally.

London, July 25.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Central News writes; "a
declaration signed by Don Jaime, Prince
of Asturias and son Of Don Carlos, has
appeared. In it the prince says that he
could not accept the Spanish crown as
liberal constitutional king Some years
ago, he says, Senor Sagasta, now pre-
mier, offered the crown to Don Carlos on
the condition that he reign as liberal
monarch, and Don Carlos bluntly re-
fused IL -
The morning news., 1894-07-26
NAsHvILLE's NEW BISHOP.
Rt. Rev. Byrne Consecrated With I'm
pressive Ceremonies.

Nashville, Tepn.,- July 25.- At St.
Joseph's church to-day RI Rev. S. Byrne,
the newly appointed Roman Catholic
bishop of the diocese of Nashville, was
consecrated with very impressive cere-
monies. Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati
conducted the service, and Bishop Rad
emacher of Fort Wayne preached the
conservation sermon. There were pres
ent: Archbishop w. II. Elder of
Cincinnati, Bishops Joseph Rademacher
of Fort Wayne, Ind, John A. Watterson
of Columbus, o., H. j. Richter of Grand
Rapids, Mich, c. p. Macs of Covington,
KY, Richard Schnalle of Omaha. Neb., J.
O'Sullivan of Mobile, Ala, and priests
from the dloceses of Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Mobile, Savannah, Cleveland,
Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Covington,
Xincennes, Columbus and PHILADELPHIA.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
BRANHAm DIES OF HIS WOUND
Citize of Eastover Anxious to Lynch
the Man Who Shot Him.

Columbus, S. c., July 25.-R. T. Bran
ham, who was shot at the Eastover meet
ing in this county last Saturday by a
young man named Joyner, died at the
hospital here to-day. The people in the
neigh borhood became so indignant that
they organized crowd to come to Colum-
bia tonight, storm the Jail and lynch
Joyner Gov. 1illman was notified and
had the prisoner removed 70 the peniten-
tiary tonight for safe keeping.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
LABOR AND POLITICS.
The knights to Take an Active Part
in the Nebraska Campaign.

Omaha, Neb., July 25.-The general ex-
ecutive board of the Knights of Labor to-
day completed arrangements for canvass
ing Nebraska in theinterests of the popu-
list party and State Workman d'Allemand
was sent out to confer with the populist
central committee and fix dates for TWEEN
ty-four rallies during the fall campaign
The general secretary was instructed to
carefully prepare list of all congressman
who have opposed the demands of the
knights of Labor, and extra efforts will
be made to defeat them. Copies of the
list were ordered sent to all the local as
sem blies in the United States,
The morning news., 1894-07-26
Hnnred for Kllling 20 Wlfs.

Memphis. Tenn. July 25.-Honry Ben
pett. col0red. Was hanged here to-day for
M murder " his wife iu May, 1873. lie
cut her almost ~ pieces with % pocket
knife. The motive tor tbe crime was re-
yenee. the woman having leit bim Ben
neti died gaDa His neck Was broken "
thc fail.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
LOST WITH ALL HANDS.
A British Bark Wrecked on Provost
Island and 10 Men Drowned.

Ab4dAU HIIW 7 . HUI IT 14oV'
San Francisco, July 25.-Word has
been received here of the total wreck OF
the British bark William Lelachur of
cape St. James, on Provost island, 900
miles from Singapore. The vessel left
Singapore for Hong Kong on HAY with
a load for San Francisco Her bones are
now bleaching on the rocks of cape st.
James, while the bodies OF her crew arc
strewn along the shore. Out of crew of
twelve, not man lives 70 tell the tale.
The crew consisted Of four Euglishmen
and eight Chinese.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
Arizona and New Mexico to Come In.

Washington, July 25.-The senate COM
mittee on territories this morning ordered
a favorable report on the admission into
the union Of the territories OF Arizona and
New Mexico The bin is drawn on the
same general lines as that followed In the
attnfsgiOn OF Utah.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
Woolen Milla to oloae.

Lawrence, Mass, July 25.-It was an-
nounced to-day that the large wooden
mills Of Phillips e. Kunhardt, employing
several hundred persons, will close indie
ilnitely next Saturday because OF dull
The morning news., 1894-07-26
The Hudeons San at Larre.

Birmingham, Ala, July 25.-This morn
ings advices say that nothing new has
occurred at Coalburg, and that the Hud-
sons father and son. who last night
killed and wounded several deputy sher-
auif
The morning news., 1894-07-26
Atlanta's Exposition Appropriation.

Washington, July 25.-Henry Cabaniss
is here working for the Atlanta exposi.
tlon. he and Capt Howell viii work CO.
Jointly 10 getting the appropriation
through
The morning news., 1894-07-26
CoREA's CONFLICT.
The Japanese at Seoul Preparing to
Give Battle.

Shanghai, July 25.-Advices from Seoul
say that the Japanese military com
mander at that place is concentrating his
troops with the intention of attacking the
Chinese and Corean troops intrenched
just outside the city.
HOPEFUL TALK IN LONDON.
London July 25.--In the foreign Office
the absence of information that hostili-
ties have begun in COrea Is regarded as
ground for hope that the gravity of the
reported collisions there kas been exag-
Rerated. The mem bers of the Chinese le-
cation profess to believe that the reported
encounter between Japanese soldiers
and Corean guards was merely an isolated
street fight, and not a part Of an impor-
tant movement. Both the Japanese and
Chinese ministers affirm that their reti-
cence is due to the fact that they have re-
ceived no advices, but IL is known that
yoluminous cableRrams have been coming
to botlF throughout the day.
The morning news., 1894-07-26
London's Fquaiization Bill.

London, July g. I'm the House 0f
Commons to-day the bin providing for
the equalization Of rates in london
passed lts second reading without 8 d.
rletIu
The morning news., 1894-07-26
viriIant Unable TO san.

Queenstown, July 25.-The Jaws Of tho
Vigilauts gafis were not repaired in time
for her 10 race to-day The Britannia
will sail over the course alone for the
nrLLn
The morning news., 1894-07-26

Washington, July ~. Secretary Her
bert vii ~ b Alabama the latter part 0f
next week ~ spend h few days. he will
return aftef tle Alabama election "
Aug. q.
The morning news., 1894-07-26

81 Petersburg Julg ss Tho authofi
tlrs have maa0 thirfyeight additional
arrests " uihilists within the last
twenty four hours.
The morning news., 1894-07-26

Fort Smith, Ark, July 25--i.ouls
Holder was hanged 10 the lallyard here
to-day. Holder killed George w. Beck
ford Ia the Indian Territory, while on .
bunting and trapping Trip.
The morning news., 1894-07-26

New York, July 23 Tho republican
state committee today decided ~ hold
tlclr convention 80 Saratoga ~ sept 10.
The morning news., 1894-07-26

The subject Of coal and iron ore was
again brought up, but they did not cut
much of a figure In the debate, which
ragged chiefly over sugar. There WAS a
hint that II would be wise for the Senate
~ reduce the duty on coal and iron, but
Senator Pugh at once took issue With this
yesterday, telling the caucus that II these
tWD matters were touched neither he nor
bis colleague would vote for The bill
Finally as ne h0ur ~ 3 o'rlork APP
preached aud senator villas was pushed
f0f an answer t0 The cue question that
was on lhe mind 0f the democrats prce-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04

Daily ADVERTISER Is cents
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04
Refused a Crown.

DR.. Pease relates the following in
cident. When he went down TO emit
ar upon missionary lsbor5 IN the
Marshall Islands IN 1877, they called
at the island ofButariterl the Norther-
most of the Gilbert Islands The klng
Of that island was lying sick, and the
Doctor was sent to visit HIM. The
messenger, however, first conducted
him into a council of the old men
They told him that their king was
evidently dying, and that they want
ed DR. Pease to become their king
The Doctor is man Of large size
and statue, corresponding TO their
ideas OF roy atty. They would first
make him q chief, and after the
kings decease, they would elect him
their sovereign DR. Pease explained
to them that be was engaged and
under obligation to go to Ebon, and
labor there. They thought he dis
trusted their ability to support him,
and made many promises Of food
and other advantages. All these
failing TO move the Doctor from his
purpose, they drew him picture of
q woman, and promised him many
wives. eliciting from him more per
emptory declaration Of his duty and
intention to carry the light to the
Marshall Islands. This was ten
years after Mr. Bingham had begun
pioneer work on Apaiang, one hun
dred miles south Butaritari Is now
the most enlightened OF the group,
and the seat of tho British authority.
The Friend.
DafIv A,>v,-r,rTsvD TX cauts a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04

lila Isfgs iaet9iles II tes F,asi, sal
being Thoroughly e}HysisaBl Siis 81
manner ~ egiapllestAf 8e,l 9s eisies
81 bs aiis g. tam aalf - i,e,tee ppFt IS
e#H ba ggsltsa j., sty psf ~ It's
n.8sds
TIE distances hon ggtiasl sAst9es SD
ttsa iggs 1eiag ~ seHqlng Sway ~
sttelai pDfs bAs fgeHD1s9 rs - go
tbls SPECIAL department - salf aifs41y
large efi'eai business, 49, SIS iFpBss ~
~ fefgfa@ VS. = issstsl siiss,s - Qas
work d94e 10 Ii9H8gja I'saets sts
eaBs Sc 81 s4a tfsas 81, sal ~ tze-s
n9ts llft4e gnsf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04
Optical Line

49, s44Htlsf Gep eqagtliestsd. j9fFel.
Gses4as ths l9sg w=lt VI So .ssks ~
ssss ia sssdigg asa3 f., ys8t gisasss
Is d9as away igisyst, Ipisss Yilg haYs
sgiistsd ~ Ills ssit Nil know bssi alsi
i, 4sags fgeg tiss sH9 ia9esy bss
basu spsAt t. sgssifs rhhEAet SUCCESS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04
OctiliBfs
I'reBci'f pfiOus

aecHtaislY Gle6. fslsse1t@, Gsls
naTiBe of ei,sf@ 2lsss jensss ,sss,iisf1ss
and a4!8s'eG
One if5aj viii glYs 1@8 mrs - STAT
joyiul issiiuZ than anything p@ est
thiak 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04
Mr.. HARRY ROBERTS
a Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper ad-
vertlsements, or for book and
Job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, etc, made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Music
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIsER Office.
3636-ff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04

WE DESIRE 70 EECEEVE FGgE
w and op@a express rs - 6Ee-.91gg
frcs1s the 5zeas3s14zas - IRE EEzu-x15sz.
Islands. upon tire eGeSssc-s 81 xzsex
alton. the resxoTz77eE q re Nee zrc-sx
or the for-L zsEcf. q a ;. ersstssc
This : desired 5cT 5ese s-*ccyzaz 0sc- q
the vaoy,le - Ire Ezseeei ~1z ues Tgae
name q eze51 csoT-esg,os- eSez-t w.. -,cf l-x
usad. zrd u}ll te -ez2-sae6 - c1r&3e5z-
tfal r 80 F>ase y.es-est Actress
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SNNEz-
CATE.
". Ten Ercs Ez-xse- --acs- y
Z3fs ". Ss~sec~ y "
Wz<A : es.r. s.. c Z
eET[ 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04

-. tsa4iag tHat as afs 1855 tsilg
sq4iHpsd ~ taAHgfaaiass anything
All ssat Ligg ~ lis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-04

have femoyad their Office aud
halesroom 81 the corner of Fort
aud Merchant streets, Tie store
formerly occupied bY u
iloldherg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

Remarks on nr Duringer: An. therel
Don't mention II.
He ls a bird
The girls all smile on him,
What pretty mustnche
lie IL no dude,
Do not turn hls picture to the wall.
He viii got married after this, | think.
only II few In box Ike him.
No wheels In his head.
Way up In c.
There are no fiies on him.
No use tnllting.
lie II a bright man.
These bright eyes.
lie Is self-made man,
lie Is lovely.
He win take pretty picture.
Eight votes for handsome Or. Dur
niger sweetest bachelor IN town.
Forty-two votes for our doctor
Fort Worth. Aug. 20.-Dear MIR Ed
itnr; Enclosed YOU viii nnd nine more
coupons for our denr doctor Ne deserves
5000 votes IN stead OF nine from me.
1neiosod and fourteen votes for w.
A Duringer, the handsomest bachelor
IN town
Remarks on Joe p. white, One hum
dred and forty votes for the hand
some and clever conductor.
Please count these eight votes for the
handsomest conductor and bachelor
out
Remarks on John Doyle; John dear.
"a bundle OF sweetness. Girls. he
Is Just adorable. so send your votes In
for him
would hate to think that John d.
Doyle won't beat our dear Or. Duringer
In this race.
Enclosed thlrty-threc votes for John
n. Doyle Rcspcctfully. Aunie Rooney,
Johnnie will take FIRST rank with
any bachelor In the race before him.
and " the prize Is not won by him Il
will not be because he Is not clever.
handsome and graceful.
Johnnie dear VIII soon appear on the
tonmost tier.
II Is ore OF the wonders or the world
how one 50 exceedingly handsome. hav-
Ing such winning ways and such Iowa
Bile disposition would remain bRche-
or 70 long. He cannot remain 50 much
longer.
To know John Is TO love him and
all the girls are in love with him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21

DR.. j. d. Purdey. homeopathic
physician and surgeon, has located at
2OS Houston street. cor. First street,
Fort Worth, Texas DR., Purdey is a
graduate of Chicago homeopathic col
lege, class 1879, and has made diseases
Of women a speciality. He has cured
some of the most obstinate cases after
other physicians have failed. Are you
suffering from my OF the long list Of
diseases peculiar to women? DO not
despair, but communicate at once with
DR.. Purdey.
For the benefit of those who are of a
bilious or nervous temperament, or suf-
fer from debility or rheumatic ten
dency, he has put In his Office vapor
and indicated baths. He also gives
electric and magnetic treatment with
the celebrated French system of mas
sage.
Are you suffering from catarrh of
the nose and throat? DIR. Purdey can
cure you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-21
IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT CARLISLE
EXPLAINS ABOUT TRANSFERS.
A Letter in the Nature of IA Ruling
which Each Teacher Wight Cut Ont
and Place Away Carefully for Inter
Reference and Guidance.

The following letter VIII need little
explanation. 1t Is in answer to a letter
by County Superintendent Buck to the
state department.
Under the law of 1890, the latest,
transfers of teachers may be made at
any time before the apportionment OF
the school fund by the county super
intendent, provided no transfers shall
be made after the trustees have en-
ployed a teacher. So. according 10
the construction Of the law by the state
superintendent, Carlisle, a teacher
without a valid certificate cannot make
legal contract. a contract made by
teacher holding Il valid certificate
cuts on transfers from the date 1t is
made, provided the county superintend-
ent afterwards approves II:
Austin. Tex, Aug. IL, 1894 .-Superin-
tendent X. h. Buck, Fort Worth. Tex:
Dear Slr-Replying to your favor OF
July 20, permit me to say that my
answer has been delayed waiting for
an opinion from the attorney general.
which | had requested, and which in
wolves one Of the questions you ask.
now answer you as follows:
i. / do not understand that n teacher
who has no certificate can make con-
tract which VIII cut OF transfers.
:. When contract is legally made
by the trustees and is subsequently
approved by the superintendent, the
attorney general holds that the APP
prevail relates back. and the contract
becomes operative from the date II
was made by the trustees. and so rem
dders invalid all attempted transfers
from that date II the contract is never
approved by the superintendent 1t has
no validity or legal force whatever.
Most Respectfuliy j. H. CARLISLE.
State Superintendent Public Education.