davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-29

all peaceful methods he wired To Spring
field. requesting Governor Altgeld to send
troops Immediately.
CENTRAL1A, Ill.,. May 28.-The five
companies of State troops that have been
quartered here since the destruction of
the Big -Four mine by Duquoin strikers
left the city to-day for their respective
homes.
DENVER, May 28.-William Howell.
member from Colorado OF the National
Mineworkers, who attended the Columbus
meeting, returned home to-day. He says
there has been a misunderstanding of the
whole question among Colorado miners,
and they will at once have TO 90 out all
over the State so as to bring about set
Element as soon as possible, or else make
basis of settlement. Mr.. Howell will issue
n call TO the miners asking them TO send
delegate, representing each mine in Colo
RADIO. Wyoming and New Mexico, to
convention to settle the question whether
they will Join in general suspension OF
work OF not. Speaking of the national
situation Mr. Howell said a compromise
basis would undoubtedly be reached In
the course Of a short time.
ROUSE, Colo, May 2S. The miners at
Picton struck to-day and joined the TTini-
dad and fremont County men here, max
ing an army OF 1900. The Rouse miners
are still working. Twenty Italians,
coming from Trinidad. attempted to seize
the train at Rouse Junction. The engineer
and fremeG beat them off with shovels.
Shots were fred. The Italians were ar
res ed and put in jail here. The strikers
thrpqtpD IN rplnaca
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Smith
has forwarded to the Secretary of War
the following dispatch concerning the
strike of miners in Choctaw Nation:
SOUTH MCALIsTER, 1. T. May %, 1894.
Wire from Wisdom says Governor Jones
has wired troops are not necessary. This is
not So II troops do not come there will be
trouble. I have no doubt the telegram from
Jones was fraudulent. j. D. BRADFORD.
LEAvENwORTH. Kan, May 2S.-An
order from Secretary of War Lamont was
received at Fort Leavenworth this evening
for three companies of military to move
Immediately to McAlister, 1. T., to sup
press the mine troubles.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
MURDEROUs HUNGARIANs.
The Coke Workers Have Not Yet
Given Up Their Fight.

NiNeu Up lHeir right.
SCOTTDALE. Pa. May 2S-Three Hun
garian strikers succeeded in getting
through the liues of deputies at the Meyer
coke works at II o'clock last night. George
B. Refer, chief watchman, attempted TO
arrest them. One shot Keffer in the
breast, inficting probably a fatal wound.
The Rungarians fed, but as they ran Kef-
fer raised himself from the ground and
fred six shots. Blood along the road in
dlcated that the shots took effect. The
body OF an unknown man, supposed to be
Deputy Woolmsn, was found at Fayette
Creek yesterday. His head and face were
battered out Of semblance to human
features aud his clothing was nearly
stripped from his. body.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 28.-Trouble
seems imminent at the KYLE plant, near
Fairchsnce, where 400 strikers are camped.
l. is reported tonight that raid Will be
made on the plant at daylight tomorrow,
and the company's officials are preparing
for the attack.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
SHE MAY MAKE HER PLEA.
Countess Russell Wants to Restore
COniupaI Relations

LONDON, May 28-Countess Russell to.
day asked the court to petition for res
toratiOn of coniugal rights with her bus-
band, Earl Russell. The latter pleads that
the petitioner mas been guilty Of cruelty in
alleging disgraceful offense against him.
and that therefore she is no; entitled to
her restoration OF conjugal rights. Leave,
however. was granted the Countess to
make the petition as requested.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
FEMALE NItilLISTS.
Women of the Russian Aristocracy
Caught Plotting.

LONDON, May 2S.-The correspondent
Of the Daily News at Berlin sends to his
paper some further details of the
revolutionary plot discovered at St.
Petersburg. He says about fifty
boxes of dynamite and numerous bombs
were discovered in the coal of
steamer. The residence of the Baroness
MARRIOTT was searched and a list of aristo-
cratic lady nihillsts were found. a female
medical student, who was one of the sus-
poets, was dragged naked from her bed by
the police aud taken to the wards of the
police station. She escaped from her cap
tors, jumped into the Neva and was
drowned. Ali the chefs at the imperial
courthouse have been dismissed, owing to
the fears that they would attempt to poison
the food.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
KILLED A FOOTPAD.
A Sacramento Officer Uses His Gun
With Effect.

SACRAMENTO. May 2S-Charles Smith.
n suspected fOotpad, was shot and killed to-
night by Officer Rutherford while trying 10
escape. A man named George Z. Jones had
been held up and robbed by four men
about IL o'clock. and while the officers
were looking for the footpads they met
Smith and couple of other men whom
they suspected. On being ordered to stop
Smith started to run through an alley and
Rutherford fired, killing Smith.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
SUGAR TRUST HEARING.
No More Witnesses to Be Heard for
the Present

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The Senate
committee Investigating the alleged in
fuences of the sugar trust upon tariff
legislation has been in secret session to-
day concerning the subject of compelling
witnesses to disclose the source of infor-
nation. The committee will report To-
morrow.
Mr.. Walker, one of the correspondents,
expected to have his lawyer before the
Senatorial committee to-day, but the COM
mttee Informed him he would not be
wanted again. 1t is inferred from this
statement that the committee has decided
to hear no more from the witnesses until
it has decided on its course on their re-
fusal to answer questions.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
They LET the Old Man Die.

RoMULUs, Mich. May 28.-Thomas Nc
Clougb. aged Is, farmer living
two miles east OF here, died on
Saturday from poison, self-adminis-
tered. at the inquest the testimony given
by members of the family shows they
were aware at noon that be had taken
poison, but, complying with his request,
they neglected calling physician until
too late. The jury returned a verdict of
cnicidn
The morning call., 1894-05-29
DISMISSED THE CASE.
The Lead Trust Has Been Helped to
CinCh a Rival.

CINCINNATI. May 2S.-JUdge Rufus B.
Smith to-day gave Judgment in case that
occupied ten weeks in trial and that has
been contested with such bitterness that
the Judge regarded the testimony of one
witness as not entitled to belief and
said that another had deliberately COM
mitted perjury. 1t is a battle royal be-
tween the National Lead Company, known
as the Lead Trust, and one Of the few in
The morning call., 1894-05-29
TWO ROYAL LOVERS.
Made Happy Despite Parental
Opposition.
The Reigning Houses of Prussia and
Belgium Are Once More
United.

BRUSSELS, May 2S.-The marriage of
Princess Josephine of Belgium to Prince
Charles of Hohenzollern SIgmarlngen took
place to-day. The civil wedding was at 10
O'clock; the religious ceremony after
ward was held in the private chapel of
the Royal Palace. The wedding gifts
The morning call., 1894-05-29
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
The National Conference Has Closed
Its Session.

NASHVILLE, May 2S.-The National
Conference of Charities and Corrections
reassem bled to-day. and after prayer by
Bishop Fitzgerald the committee on States
presented reports from several States, in
Guiding North and South Dakota, Texas,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming. The
last session Of the National Conference
was held tonight.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
NEXT IN LOS ANGELES.
Where Dick Heath Will Have the
Next Trial.

FRESNO, May 2S.-The motion for a
change of venue in the case of Richard
E. Heath, charged with the murder of L..
B. McWhirter. came up before Judge
Webb this morning. The prosecution
made no objection TO a change and upon
the reading of an affidavit by Heath.
alleging he could not get fair trial here,
the motion was granted aud the case
transferred to Los Angeles County. The
defendant was in court when the motion
was made.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Religion in Politics.

ROCKFORD, H., May 2S.-Judge Crab
tree to-day refused to dissolve the injunc-
tion restraining Mayor Hutchinson from
removing Fire Marshal Hebron, who is a
Catholic. The fight on Htffron is made by
the local A. P. A, the Mayor being at the
head of the organization.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
STEAMER MESSENGER BURNED
Engineer Bice Locked in a Room
and Narrowly ESCAPED.

TACOMA, Wash, May 2S.-The steamer
Messenger. pioneer Sound steamer, built
In 1876 and formerly operated between
Tacoma, Olympia and Port Townsend,
burned this morning at o'clock. She is a
The morning call., 1894-05-29
EnqIish Missionarv Conference.

LONDON, May 28.-The Missionary Con-
ference Of the Church of England, under
the Archbishop of Canterbury and the
York Board of Missions. opened to-day at
st. PauPs Cathedral The Archbishop of
Canterbury Welcomed the visitors.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Worlds dis
patch from Tegucigalpa says: The adher-
ents OF Vasquez during his Presidency are
charged with having robbed the treasury
shamelessly, using the public funds in
private speculationS.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
DISTRICT DAY.
The House Gives Up Its Time 10
Routine Matters.

Routine Matters.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Tbis being Dis
trict day in the House the Brawley bill
for the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on
State bank issues was sidetracked tempo
rarily and the few memb ers present gave
part of their attention to District of Column
ba bills. The Senate bill to fix he ORTIZ
ern boundary line of the Warm Springs
Indian reservation in Oregon was passed.
as were sundry House bills. At o'clock
the House adjourned
The morning call., 1894-05-29

Balmy doors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze;
SoZODOH I in heslthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth il whitens, purifes;
You viii use it II you're wise.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Death of a Colgate.

NEW YORK. May sc. c. Colgate of
the wel-known New York family, died TO-
day of paralysis.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Princess Josephine Of Flanders and
Prince Charles of Hohenzollern.

were numerous. rare and costly, and in
cuded a magnificent tiara of diamonds
and turquoises. with a brooch and brace
let to match, from the King and Queen OF
Belgium
The morning call., 1894-05-29
CHEESEMAN'S SDGCiiC Mixture

With this remedy persons eau cure themselves
without the least exposure. change OF Diet or
change in application to business. The medicine
ainS nothing that is of the least injury 10 the
constitution ASK your druggist for IT Price 81 =
bottle aO1O FrTu ly
The morning call., 1894-05-29

TO abandon their obstruction, but they de
family declined to do so. After eXhausting
all peaceful methods he wired TO Spring
field. requesting Governor AlIgeld TO send
troops Immediately.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
WriglrS Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons who
haNS used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE GlDDINESS, CONSEIPA'
TON, Torpid Liver, " eak Stomach, Pimples'
ana purify the blood. nO4 FrIn "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24

Last Saturday afternoon there was grand
rally of Democrats at Shepherdstown to
hear Col. Jno. T. McGraw, Hon. r. L. Byrd,
of Winchester. and Mr.. W. B. Cornwell, of
Hampshire. The large ball, decorated by
the ladies for the occasion, was filled by at
tentive and enthusiastic yoters-and ladies,
and is il not written in the chronicles Of
Democracy that each one Of the fair sex IS
good for a vote-by proxy? Hon. A. ;.
cambridge presided, and introduced the
speakers in well-chOsen words NOT forget
ting to pay a handsome tribute to our chief
color bearer, Hon. W. L. Wilson. The an
ticipated "feast of reason and flow of sOul'
was not long deferred Col McGraw, next
TO Billy Wilson the most popular man to-
dav in the 2nd Congressional district the
peer of the best as an organizer and an ora
tor. and gifted in the knowledge Of the best
thing to say at the best time, spoke an hour
to the edifcatiou and enjoyment Of an au-
dience such as must be an inspiration to a
speaker-ifhe is on the right lines, as Col.
McGraw assuredly was. Hon. r. f Byrd
followed him. He Is another scholar IN
politics. as a portion Of a speech made by
him and reproduced in these columns will
attest. His remarks were well receivee, as
they deserved TO be,-aPplause greeting al
most every one of his well-rounded sentences.
Mr.. Cornwell, of Hampshire, concluded the
afternoon speaking, and brought good tidings
from the "Old Tenth Legion He made a
brief. but stirring speech, which was enthu-
siastically applauded An incident Of the
occasion was the attendance of body OF
enthusiastic Young Democrats, with one
erav-haired veteran, at least, TO conserve the
psrtv. from Charles Town. They were hon
ored by reception that was unexpected and
pleasing. a half mile outside the Shep-
beris,own limits a fine body of young horse
men msi them and conducted them into the
town and % the bali. preceded by band o
music. After the speaking and before
mounting their trusiy steeds for the home
run. they were luxuriously lunched by the
ladies who have at heart the great Demo
eratic cause and especially the reelection
Of Billy Wilson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24
TYr VIRGINIA FREE pRrSs~-rHE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
4 Church Wedding.

The Presbyterian Church in Charles Town
was taxed to its utmost capacity last We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock to accommodate
the friends and acquaintance who desired
to witness the marriage of Mr.. Logan Bueh-
anan Shut, of this county, and Miss Mary
Dufield Moore, eldest daughter OF Mr.. Cleon
Moore, Of this town.
The ceremony vast impressively perform
ed by Rev j. H. Moore, Of Keyser, uncle OF
the bride. The church was brilliantly H.
lumiuated-the pulpit platform richly dec
Grated with palms and pOtted plants and
the autumn-tinted Virginia creeper, and an
arch Of gas Jets over the whole, with can
delabras and wax candles here aud there.
The bride-elect upon the arm of her IA
Their. entered the church, gowned in white
silk and laces, and pearl ornaments-the
long tulle veil held in place by orange BIOS
SONS in her hand bouquet of bride roses
and maiden hair ferns. Her sister, Miss
Maria Moore, the maid Of honor, was attired
in pink silk. carried La France roses and
preceded the bride to the altar. The groom,
with his best man, Mr. Milton Rouss, passed
up the right aisle and met the bride-elect.
The ushers we're Messrs. q. X. Stiles, OF
Baltimore: William Campbell, Cleon
Moore J.. Thos. R. Moore, H. X. Amber
W. f. Alexander, George Packet and L.
c. Davenport, of Charles Town.
As the bridal party entered the church
Lohengrin's march was rendered during
the ceremony 80 Promise Me- added to the
impressiveness of the occasion and Mendel-
sohn's Wedding March was played as the
bride and groom left the church. Miss Ber-
tina Ruhl presided at the organ, and Miss
Lille Dinkle accompanied her with the
violin. There was a reception at the home
Of the brides parents, and among those from
a distance we're: Mrs. Stiles, Miss White,
Mr.. Douglas Stiles, of Baltimore Rev ).
H. Moore and wife, Of Keyser, w. Va; Mrs
All. Aisquith, of Maryland Miss Hum
phreys, Of Norfolk Judge E. b. Faulkner,
and daughter, Of Martinsburg Mrs. W.
Gordon Van Hook, Miss Rosa Mcdonald,
Mr.. Catchings and Mr. Chas Matthews, OF
Washington, d. c.
The presents were numerous, beautiful
and costly. The bride and groom left on
the B. & o. at S o'clock for the North and
Canada. The brides travelling costume was
pretty and becoming-a brown aud bluette
cloth with velvet hat to match.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24
Personal.

Mr.. Cleon Moore, Jr., has returned tc
Frostburg.
Miss Maria Moore is visiting relatives in
Berryville.
Mr.. Ed. Matthaei, of Harrisonburg, was
in town visiting friends from Saturday to
Monday.
Misses Bette Subette and Ethel Kennedy
are guests of their friend, Miss Mary Woods,
in Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Weirick and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie and Mr.. Robert Rider are
visiting in Maryland.
Miss Mary 5. Bolts, daughter of Albert
Bolts, of Fredericksburg, Va, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Johnson.
Mr., J. Shirley Smith and wife, of Roam
oke, are visiting friends in town. Mr.. Smith
is recuperatiug from a recent illness.
Mr. D. Janney Howell, wife and son,
Beaudric, came up from Washington on
Saturday evening to visit Mr.. HowelPs pa
rents.
Miss Louisa H. Gallaher, of this town,
and the Misses Farlin, of Washington, spent
part of the past week with the family of Mr..
J. Marion Hollis near Gerardstowu, Berke-
ley county,
Mrs. T. w. Latimer spent last Saturday in
Shepherdstown and partook of an anniver-
sary dinner with her venerable mother, Mrs.
DR.. Quigley. Mrs. Quigley celebrated her
S9nd birthday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest US Govt Report
@:a!!!! Rs*as$i:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTEEY PURE

The Democrats had fine meeting
in the grove near Christ Church, on
the east side of the Shenandoah river,
last Saturday. A good delegation
went from Charles Town, with colors
flying. The Manning's Cornet Band
discoursed appropriate music. The
stand was decorated with national
flags, and Mr.. Israel V. Boyd pre-
sided over the meeting. The first
speaker was Mr.. Benjamin Trapnell,
who, after announcing that he was
proud to be introduced by such q
sterling Democrat as the presiding
officer to such an audience of good
Democrats, gave an able, though
plain and practical, illustration of the
working of the iniquitous protective
tariff, which he asserted has been the
first primary course of the hard
times through which we are passing,
and closed with q handsome tribute
to William L. Wilson and Grover
Cleveland. Mr.. James NJ. Mason,
Jr., opened his speech With an elo-
quent tribute to the fair sex, OF whom
there were many present, and made
a stirring appeal to every Democrat
to do his whole duty in the coming
election. His tearing down of pic
ture of Hon. VIM. L. Wilson and ex-
hibiting of it to the audience with the
exclamation, "Do you want to see
Democrat? There's one, >" was good,
and had a fine effect. Mr.. c. 7.
Green, of Washington, and Mr., A.
D. Barr each made good short adj
dresses-the former especially eulo-
giving the exalted character of our
Congressional nominee, and the latter
talking in humorous vein and leav-
ing the audience in a general good
humor, closing with the rendition OF
a campaign song of his own produc-
ton. Mr.. Barr also read letter
from Mr.. w. II. Wilson, in which he
excused himself for unavoidable alb
sence on account Of severe indlspo-
sition and enclosed five dollars for
the church organ fund. Messrs. ).
c. Holmes, of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, and X. A.
Alexander, of the Congressional
Committee, were among those pres
ent.
The ladies of Christ Church, dur
ing the meeting and later in the
evening, served oysters, etc., to aid
in the purchase of an organ, and
we're literally patrOnized. Much OF
the success of the entire affair was
due to the indefatigablc efforts of
Mr.. r. E. Boyd.-Spifl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24

The Charles Town Reading Room has
been open for week, and its success seems
assured. The attendance has averaged 20
each evening, aud will probably be much
larger as the weather gets colder. The room
is comfortably heated and lighted, and while
the supply of reading matter Is notyet very
large, the following papers are subscribed
for and received daily: New York World,
Philadelphia Record and Baltimore Sun
The town papers, Puck, the Illustrated
American, Harper's Weekly, Youths Com
panion, London illustrated News, and Sci
entifc American are received weekly, and
the Review of Reviews monthly. Besides
these. various State papers, the Outlook
Century, Harper's Monthly, McClures
Munsey's, the Cosmopolitan and Scribner S
are sent in from time to time. The follow
ing subscriptions are acknowledged Palm
baum brothers, $500 F. NJ, Pennock, $500;
:. Shloss, $500.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24

We are headquarters in ladies and children's
wraps. We carry the largest stock in town
Prices are the very lowest at Hirschman IS.
For your carpets come to Hirschman's. We
have the best assortment. All new styles. No
old patterns Come and look at our carpets
and you will surely buy; You can always
save money by dealing with us.
In children's suits we are headquarters. we
make all our own goods. Everything comes
direct from our factory in New York. Wedon't
buy from the middleman. That is the reason
we can save YOU money Remember Hirsch-
mans when your little ones need suit.
Bargains in millinery and dry goods at
Hirschmans. In mems suits we have every
thing of the latest styles. Our goods fit equal
to custom made and for a good deal less money.
Try Hirschmans
In oil cloth we have any width you want
We carry the largest stock in town. Prices are
always the lowest at Hirschman
If you have any dealing to do try Hirsch-
mans and save money for everybody
For hats. shoes. blankets and comforts at
bargain prices come to Hrschman's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24
Notice to Lien-Holders.

To all persons holding liens by judgment or
otherwise on the real estate, or any part
thereof. of John c. Wiltshire.
In pursuance of decree Of the Circuit Court
of Jefferson County, made in cause therein
pending, to subject the real estate OF the
said John c. Wiltshire to the satisfaction
Of the liens thereon, you are required
10 present all claims held by you and each
of You against the said John c. Wiltshire,
which are liens on his real estate, or any
part of it, for adjudication to me, at my office
In Charles Town, West Virginia, on or before
the 10Th day OF October, 1894.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Sep
tember 1894.
CLEON MOORE, Commissioner.
Sept. 26, lS9f-it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24
Fertilizers for Season of 1894.

The Fertilizers heretofore sold by W. +. &
r. P. Lippitt are again offered to the farmers
of Jefferson and the neighboring COUNTIES,
Only materials OF the highest grade are useu
in their manufacture. Ammoniatcs are pro
cured direct from the West chemicals from
importers. Their preparation and sale IS m
der the immediate charge Of DR.. W. 7. Lippiu.
Drilling qualities unsurpassed. Analysis inlly
I'D 10 and above guarantee. Quality oehefel
10 be unsurpassed by any 10 the market,
Private mixtures Of any kind pieparel
AM i Isqi. WI. LIPPITT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24
The Verdict of SiOur City, Ia.

The Schubert Symphony Club drew out
the largest audience that has yet attended
any of the Y. NJ. c. A. entertainments If
our people were not greatly pleased with the
melange of musical novelties furnished by
the company their spontaneous bursts of APP
pause were misleading. This is the COM
pany that donated 5000, the entire receipts
of its receipts of its Fort Dodge entertain
ment, to the unfortunates at POmeroy, and
has host of warm friends in Iowa that are
giving it warm welcomes on its return tour.
Almost every number was encored heartily,
but it fell to Master Tommy Purcell
to receive a storm of applause that certain
" broke the record for intensity. Tommy
donned pants for the first time yesterday,
and no wonder be felt he must Guido his
phenomenal little self The versatility of
the members of the Schubert Symphony
Club enables them to give a programme OF
such variety that an auditor, whether musi-
cal or not cannot help finding enjoyment in
attending their performance.-Sioar City
Tribune, Nov. S, 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-10-24

Mai W. II. T. Lewis had a tenant house
on his farm burned few days ago, the roof
irniting from the chimney. Insured with
Washington x Alexander fot 5000 aud loss
promptly adjusted.