davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-22
SENATOR WHITE NAMED
BY the President For the Vacancy Il
the Supreme Court,

the Supreme Court.
Senator White, of Louisiana, was
nominated by the president for justice OF
the supreme court Senatorial courtesy
prevailed as usual where member of the
Senate is concerned and the nomination
ives confirmed without being referred TO 0
committee.
Edward Douglass White was born in the
parish OF LafouTche.. La, in November
iSi5, was educated at Mount ST. Mary's near
Emmittsburg, Md, at the jesuit College in
New Orleans and at Georgetown College,
District OF Columbia; served in the Confed-
crate army; was licensed TO practice law by
the Louisiana supreme court in Decem Der
ls6s;'elected state senator In 1874; was ap
pointed associate justice OF the supreme
court Of Louisiana in 1878; was elected to
the United Statee Senate az Democrat to
succeed James B. Eustis and took his seat
March 4.ls9l
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-22
MARK kTS.

riTISBuEG.
THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARR GIVEN BELOW.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-22
THE MICROSCOPE.

A careful inicroscopical
examination und charnlcal
analysis OF the urine, Is a
valuable aid In determining
tho nature of many chronic
diseases, particularly those
OF the nervous system,
blood. liver, Kidneys, md
bladder These aids make
II possible to trent such dis
ease, successfully NJ n dis
tnuce, without personal CN-
animation uf the patient
Thus Bright's Disease Cf the
Kidneys, Inflammation of
the Bladder. Gravel. npd
other Diseases Of the Uri-
nary Organs are success
fully treated Nervous De
biiity, Exhaustion, Dropsy
Liver Disease, and many
nthpr lhrnuip Malautc. are
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-22

There are 20 fishing clubs in London
mem bership OF IL 00D.'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-22
a FATAL TRIAL "TRIP.
MEN KILLED C.
AN EXPLOSION ON AGE-.-
MAN WARSHIP.
The Bursting of steam PIPE on the
Rrandenbure. a German Ironcisd.
While on a Trial Trip Causesa
Terrible Disasters.

Aterrible accident occurred on board the
GerUan ironclad Btandsnburg near Stoller.
srupd, three miles from tbs Duelk light
house, at the entrance to keil bay. The
big vessel for some time past has been In
Kieie's Fohrd the chief war harbor Of
Germany undergoing experiments.
Monday was selected for forced draugbt
trial. To get the ironclad in first class con
diiion from the test 40 artiices were sent
aboard from tue lmpsriai doekystd. While
eleven OF these articles were IN the engine
room n tremendous explosion took place.
The main steampipe of the starboafd EN-
gine had burst.
Far above the noise OF the escaping steam
were heard the heartrendug cries OF tue
injured and dy pg. Panic temporarily
spread among the crew. but alter ri,'-
ment hesitation every effort was putforih
to rescue the unfortunate men ~ the engine
room. II WAS then foHnd that eleven 1.-THE
artihcefs all but one bad been killed The
msn who ESCAPED owned his ptesef uon
from the fate OF his comrades TO tn fact
that at the moment of the explosion was
standing on ladder near the top the
room. His companions were all the
floor of the room.
" hen the steam had cleared ava, and
| the panic had subsded "A further ,afch
was made among the crew for the dead
| aud injured. lt was then discovered that
| thirty nine men in all ha heen kile, and
nine injured. ihis list inclnjes the ten
| dead atliticers Thirty seven OF the men
were killed instantly. Two oithe We NJ III
! died short while after receiving th'ir
| injuries
rour steamers were promptly .disp; 'ched
| from kiei TO the scene of tile disaster lbey
carrie q number oi physicians and 81 geons
and II Ia, ge quantity OF snedical ~ plies.
the gtlaru SHIP Pe lean, with Prince ienfy
of Prussia on board, also put on IN ahiiy
to the Bra denbn'g's aiu. The dpe anu
wounded were carried from the Br lden
burg to the steamers and conveyed .kiel
The injured were taken to the hospital. II
il believed that they will recover
The details Of the accident are very hard
10 obtain IL Is said that as soon ast G ex-
plosion occurred all hands were suig' ioned
ON deck and the pumps were rigged. { was
not tnen known what the accident amount
ed 10 and Tears were entertained that th'
Brandenburg was in danger OF sinking
All day long the most intense excite
ment has prevailed III kiel Most d the
dead and injured lived here or IN theneigh
borhood and. many OF them were zen
family. The wharves were crowde from
the time the steamers left for the enc OF
the explosion until they returned tn the
victims. As the dead and wouno wer
borne tenderly from the vessels tn
shore the air resordded with the es o
the bereaved, while those who hat 'ot los
any friends or relatives uncoyep thei
head. a strict inquiry will be mi int
TIE cause Of the disaster.
THE PAN-AMRRICA RAIL DAD
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-22

THE PAN-AMERIcAN RAIL DAD,
1t win Cost s2oo, 900. 900. But in the
End the Investment viii b
Good One
ConoernfH'c the proposed inter-co mental
railroad which, 10 to connect I three
Americas, the forthcoming report Q. VIM.
Sphinx, of Hs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
LOCAL LINES.

James II. Cooney is home from New
York.
The Laurel Juniors defeated the George
street nine recently by score OF % to II.
A new sign was placed on the Conant
Building for the David Harley Company
today.
The building corner OF Broad street and
Railroad avenue will be vacated May / as
1t is to be torn down.
Workmen were engaged today taking
up the short electric light poles on Main
street which have been replaced by taller
ones.
James Casey of Wayland avenue Is the
hsppiest man in the highway department
today, his wife having presented him
with young daughter yesterday.
J. j. Brinkerhoff, a representative OF the
Ossaiyan Mills Go. OF Norwich CT, was In
town yesterday. He is a genial gentle.
man and an excellent and trustwort by
salesman.
The Ladies Aid Society and the com.
mittee OF 20 from the Young Mems Cat ho-
lie Association met last evening and sub
committees were appointed to assist at
the Hermosura. The Ladies Aid Society
will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
p. w. Baxter, the safe builder OF Provi-
dence, came out here yesterday and
opened the safe of the Troy Steam Laun-
dry 80 quickly that IL was surprising how
easily the burglars might have done IT II
they knew how. The bolts were twisted
but the lock was all right snd Baxter took
the door to his shop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
A DUAL SOVEREIGNTY.
Ex-senator Dawes Lee.
ture TO Students.
WHAT THE AMERICANS OWE.
Reference to the Government OF Colo
MES in Days Of Long Ago.

HANOVER, N. H., April 24-Ex- United
shusetts last night opened a course OF
lectures on the history of the country be-
fore the students of Dartmouth. The
course is upon a foundation established
by Colonel Gardiner G. Hubbard, class of
al. The subject of the lecture was "The
dual character of the government under
which we live, national and state"
Mr.. Dawes said that dual sovereignty Is
the central idea of our system OF govern
ment and showed how IL was possible that
two governments can exist In one and
each be independent Sovereign colonies
were without government till after the
declaration Of independence Up TO that
time all the power was vested In the king,
whose theory was that he had divine
power. Then the colonies took the power
In their own hand. and asserted 1t
through the people. Between the declara-
tion and acknowledged peace with Eng
land all the colonies founded themselves
upon that principle Great Britain recog-
nized them as l3 independent states.
They made a confederation and under
took for l2 years in ~ governments to
carry on the purpose of a general govern
ment by means of a general agreement
that they would do or not do what any
nine states ordered.
Sovereign Power Necessary.
They found that impossible, and out
of the effort to strengthen the confedsra-
tion came the new government with all
states clothed with sovereign power. The
new. government was made sovereign
and supreme as to all powers of a
general aud national character specified
therein, leaving the state government
supreme as to all other powers which
were of local character. Hence, each
citizen of the United States owes al
legiance at the same time to two govern
ments, each independent of the other.
Senator Dawes stated what those pow
ers are In the national government, and
discussed them at length. He then spoke
of what the tendency of today is leading
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
FED BY THE TOWN.
The New England Industrial Army Spends a
Night al Attleboro.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass. April N-Fifty-one
dusty aud footsore soldiers Of the New
England branch OF the Coxsy movement
marched into North Attleboro last even
ing, prepared to encamp for the night.
Courier Mckenzie had arrived early In
the day. and the town fathers gave per
mission for the army TO be quartered at
the town farm. When the army was re-
ported In sight Selectman Hsnnigan,
Oversser Of the Poor Peck and Sheriff
Brown rode out, and Commander Ftsger-
aid was Informed that the industrials
would not be allo wed the center Of the
town
The poor farm being In the northern
part Of the town, they proceeded To camp
for the night When in motion, the color
bearers unfurlsd the banner OF the army.
But this the town officials objected to, and
IL was put away and the United states
flag substituted at the poor farm. The
town provided supper for the men. Ar
ranRements we're made by Commander
Fitzgerald providing that the men would
not have 10 saw wood for their meal, as Ia
the usual custom with trsmps
Last evening, accompanied by some Of
his followers, Fitzgerald came into the
town and delivered lecture on the Com
mon, at the conclusion Of which consider
able money was gathered. Fitzgerald
said he would not increase tho number OF
the army. They were all picked men aud
fitted for the march,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
WOMEN TURNED OUT
And Tried to Rescue an
Imprisoned Striker.
LEADER CARRIED AN AXE.
Sheriff and Posse Have Great Difficult
ty in Repelling Them.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April A-At the OH
yer plant, near here, q striker named
Michael Pstzko stoned the coke drawers
while they were at work In the yard.
Sheriff Wilhelm and posse OF deputies
arrested him, when about 50 women as
sem bled and demanded his release. The
officers warned the women not to inter
fers. The answer was a yell Of defiance,
and then the whole crowd OF cursing,
screaming women charged the squad OF
men, attacking them with every missile
and weapon, except firearms.
Blood was flowing from numbers OF the
men In a moment, and when some OF
them had been knocked down they were
forced to fight back. Mrs. Pstzko. the
leader Of the furiss. rushed at Deputy
Sheriff Richards with an uplifted ak. He
avoided the blow and knocked her sense
less with his revolver, and she lay
stretched at length on the ground with
the blood gushing from cash In her
forehead. The cry was raised that she
was killed and the bedlam Of savage
excitement cannot be described. But she
revived after 20 minutes.
When she struck at Richards with her
az the other deputies threw of the re-
straint that had made them helpless
against these women heretofore Num-
bers of women were fslled with blows
from maces, others were stabbed with
bayonets or beaten with the stocks OF
Winchesters, and the sheriff had great
difficulty in preventing the men from
shooting them down like dogs The situ-
alton at Oliver IL alarming.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24

The Boston detac hment OF the Coxey
army struck town at IL o'clock, having
left Scamp Swift" at South Attleboro,
about a mile over the State line, at 1880
this morning.
When they arrived in town they were
fifty-two strong and three local cele.
brities joined the army as II marched
down Broadway towards the center OF the
city.
These were a man from Pleasant View
known as mickey, the Cobbler,"
another fellow named Cowley and one
more who wearied for a tramp.
The army was expected and quite a
crowd hau collected In Main street square
when Ii arrived. There was no demon
stration Of any kind and the ffty-fve
men walked quietly up Main sereet to
Park Place, thence TO Main again, ana
halted at Collyer park.
A slight stop was made at Wilkinson
park oil Park Place as II was mistaken
for the original stopping point.
The Chief OF Police was approached
about SLOWING the army the freedom of
the city and said they might remain at
Collyer park for two hours. Officers M.
Il. Hill aud Sword were dispatched to the
scene, and Detective Haberlin also went
up there. IL was very orderly gather
ing and he wcat her @ ERIK seemed TO con-
spire against them, for when Gen. Fitz
gerald, who Is a fine looking man, stepped
up on the base of Chief Collyer's monu-
ment the rain came down In torrents.
He told of monopolies, etc, and read a
speech of about four hundred words.
He said he was a Socialist, but wanted
every other man TO believe as he chooses.
After talking some OF the army took up
a collection which amounted to s2.19.
The army was served with a lunch
through the generosity OF Nicholson,
Thsckray & Co., who furnished bread,
butter and cake.
Gen. Fitzgerald made another speech
and the small band of Coxeyities left at
! 80 for Providence, going down Church
street TO Main and thence acrsss the
bridge to the East side, over Division
street bridge to Pswtucket avenue and
thence on TO Providence.
The Rhode Island delegation Ia expected
TO join II at Olneyvile tonight. Gen.
Fitzgerald said the word "Olum hia" on
the yellow and white banner means "Uni-
versal Peace" He bought pair OF shoes
for member OF his army at Radikin d
Cooney's and said he struck a good bar
gain.
During his con yersstion with a TRIBUNE
man he said that II II was a junketing
party to look at the Water Works or
something else the Mayor wouid be here
and would wine and dine the delegation,
but he happened to be out Of town when
his party arrived, also the President ofthe
Board OF Aldermen.
During the army's stay in this city
large crowd gathered at the park. The
rations were served from within the
railing about the monument.
Several reporters from out .of- town pa
pers were with the party. Charles Il.
Lincoln, the well-known Herald man, has
been with the army since It crossed the
Rhode Island line. A TRIBUNE man asked
his opinion OF the men and he said;
"One-tbird OF them are tramps and the
remainder are dangerous characters"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

A branch of the Commercial Travellers
Home association was formed at Boston.
Francis T. Mallon has been appointed
superintendent of the public building at
New London, Conn.
Thomas Lomasney was held in $4,000
bonds for the alleged killing of Frank Is.
McKenna at Boston.
John Fallon, 2s years old, fell from the
Consolidated train near Auburn, X. l.,
and was fatally injured.
II. L. Scranton, veteran hotel keeper,
died at Madison, Conn, aged "a His
death was caused by cancer.
Samuel w. Clarke. rs years old, died at
Apponaug. r. I. He had been town clerk
of Warwick for II consecutive years.
Thomas f. Maher. a well.known Meri
den Comm wholesale liquor dealer, Is
missing, and alarm is felt by his friends.
William Cook, aged 49, a carpenter, was
fatally injured in the new Union depot,
Boston, by pile OF lumber falling on
him.
Kimball Bros shoe factory at Man
chester, n. H., which employs 400 hands,
was shut down entirely. owing to the
strike Of the stitchers.
The Walnut Hill creamery at North
Yarmouth, Me-, which cost $500, was dis
posed Of at forced sale for $1,000. having
utterly failed to realize the expectations
of its founders.
A temporary injunction against the
Waltham Mass license commission has
been dissolved and the petition dismissed
by Chief Justice Field In the supreme
court at Boston.
The decision of the circuit court In the
case Of the Fire Association of New York
against A. f.. Alvord of Boston has been
affirmed by the United States circuit
court of appeals.
In the supreme judicial court at Ellis
worth, Me-, Manton ID. Wiley Of Sulli-
van pleaded guilty to an indictment for
forgery, and was sentenced to two years
ut hard labor In state prison.
Joseph White of New Britain, Conn,
claims to be the youngest man who
served In the rebellion. He is now less
than 40 years old. In January, 1894, when
eyears and months old, he enlisted as a
drummer.
Henry Parker, one Of the diamond
thieves under arrest at Springfield, Mass,
Is thought to be Henry McCann, who is
well known to the Worcester police, and
who has been suspected of completely In
several burglaries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
The Unknown's Plans

WASHINGTON. April e. - Unknown
Smith, the late redoubtsbls Lieutenant of
General Coxsy, striklngly arrayed In q
brown velvet coat and vest, white rid
Ing trousers and black lsggings, and be-
dscked with jewolry, reached Washing
ton yesterday, and appeared ut the local
Coxey headquarters
With him was Cheeky" Childs, erst-
while OF the Coxey army, and between
them was an unauthorized advance
agent of the corps The Unknown says
he came in yesterday from Frederick, Nd,
where about 800 Of his adherents, he
claims, are in waiting, living In squads
upop the country people. He spoke in
the most glowing terms OF the Coxey
movement and denied having had any
personal difficulty with Browne. He
looked TO Redstone Co settle the slight
Misunderstanding that had arisen be-
tween himself and General Coxey, and
said shat even II that failed he would fall
In behind when the army comes along
and do all he can to advance the move
msnt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
WON IN The THIRD.
ssaneate, Mad a Mortgage on the Game With
Brookyn's Pets

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April A-A little
rain, . wet ball, with consequent wild
pitching and . couple Of costly errors
mixed in. gave the Bostons mortgage
on the game which the 'Grooms" could
not raise, though they rallied and made
splendid effort. 1t all happened In the
third inning. Four runs without q hit
tells the story. Aside from the time when
the Bostons were at the bat In this inning
the weather was practically clear.
Boston. &T
Earned runs-Boston, 3; Brooklyn, & Base
hits-Boston, q; Brooklyn, 8. Errors-Bos-
Ten, G. Brooklyn, o. Batteries-Lovett and
Msrritts Kinslow and Daub.
At st. Louis:
Pittsburg .........'.o 80 / o O.
Earned runs-St Louis, 3. Base hits-St
Louis, u Pittsburg, s. Errors-SL Louis, 8;
Pitssburg. D. Observation-Disclosures and
Buckley, Ehrst and Sugden.
At Philadelphia;
Philsdelphia Ia
Washington. 0 o %
Esrned Philadelphia l; Washington,
/ Base its-Philadelphia, l2; Washington,
G. Errors-Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 3.
Batteries -Weyhing and Clements Stockdale
and MCGUIRE,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
TO TAX ALL CHURCHES
House Passes a Bill TO
That Effect Today.
NINE-HOUR BILL IN SENATE.
Both Branches Will Visit the Soldiers
Home Tomorrow.

In the Senate today the Nine Hour law
commendation of indefinite postpone
ment and 1t was made the special order
for next Thursday.
The s,t "where and to whom property
is taxable" was indefinitely postponed on
motion Of Senator Watson.
The House had a field day. Business
began at 8 O'Clock with public hearing
before the Judiciary Committee OF the
exemption bill, so-cslled. The "Apaists"
and Deputies" we're out In force, and the
hearing lasted until II O'Clock. Hon. L.
e. German and Hon. Hugh j. Carroll ap-
peared in favor of the bill. IL was decided
to report the bill favorably.
When the House was called to order
Speaker Owen was absent and Mr.. Brown
of Providence was elected Speaker pro
tenn.
Mr.. Honey reported the exemption act,
which exempts from taxation all educa-
tional and public charitable institutions.
j. l.. jerks OF Pawtucket moved TO
amend the act by, striking out all after
the enacting clause and substituting an
act taxing all religious and educational
institutions and repeating all acts OF ex-
emption heretofore passed. He advocate d
his measure In long speech. He was
forcioly answered by MIR. Honey and, ~ a
result, his So estitute was withdrawn.
MIR. Mumford OF Providence spoke
against the act. The previous question
was then moved by Mr.. Honey and was
ordered by vote OF 80 to II.
After sharp discussion the act was
passed by a roll call vote of 80 to Is. Party
lines we're drawn quite close, Mr..
Fournier of Lincoln being the only Re-
publican who voted for the bill and Mr..
Hazard OF Providence, the only Demo-
crst who voted against it.
The Pawtucket memb bers we're all pres
ent and all voted against the bill except
Representative Thomas w. Robinson, who
voted for IL.
Mr.. Mumford, who spoke against the
bill, voted for 1t but Immediately after Its
passage introduced an act providing for
the repeal OF all exemptions which In
cludes Brown University and all church hes.
The act was passed at once without
reference. Should II pass the Senate in
concurrence ell will be on an equal foot
ing.
An act incorporating the Blackstone
Association was presented by Mr.. Robin
son and passed.
Mr.. Honey called for the special order,
the married woman's property act, and q
long and tedious scussion ensued. IL
was finally made special order for next
Friday.
There will be no session OF the House or
Senate tomorrow, both branches having
accepted invitations to visit the Soldiers
Home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-24
AN EAR FOR MUSIC.
Charles Fuller Has Quite
a Costly Spree.
HE STOLE A MUSIC BOX.
This Morning He Was Bound Over to
the Higher Court.
HE STOLE A MUSIC BOX.

Charles Fuller got on spree yesterday
and will probably spend few years In
State prison as a result.
He lives on George street a few doors
from the residence OF Henry Krshl, pro.
prietor OF the Opera House Cafe On Broad
street.
He was employed by Krshl for few
weeks and ia his work about Mr.. Rrahis
residence spIed valuable music box.
When he got full and reckless he con-
ciuded to steal the box and went to
Krshl's house shortly after IL o'clock.
The door was open as all OF the family
were not at home some having attended
the performance at the Opera House.
Fuller secured the music box and de-
parted. He was heard by some Of those in
the house but they thought 1t was one OF
the boarders.
Not satisfied with his first haul
he returned In about fifteen minutes
for more plunder. Andrew Cullen,
who has charge OF the cafe and
lives with Mr.. Krahl, heard him,
but thought IL was the cook
who also lives there. Finally
becoming aroused Cullen began to grow
suspicious and went looking for the in
truder who made a break for the door
when he heard Cullen. An examination
showed that the box was gone and the
police were notified.
Sergeant Nickerson and Officer g. e.
Hill arrested Fuller about 1 80 having
found him at home asleep on sofa. He
was evidently drunk and was not sober
until this morning.
Whon arraigned the charge was break
ing and entering in the night time and he
pleaded guilty, saying that he did not re-
member anything about he affair and had
forgotten what he did with the music box.
He was bound over to the common pless
division of the Supreme Court. He prob
ably had an accomplice to whom he de-
livered the box or IL is somew here In the
vicinity OF Krahl's house, as he had not
time to go far.
SO far the box has not been found. 1t
is valued at $50.