davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-04

HERE'S THE GIsT OF BILL THE SALOON
KEEPERS WILL ASK THE REPUBLIC
AN LEGISLATURE TO Pass.
When the Republican legislature
meets in January, Morris Tekulsky
will ask that law be passed permit
ting the opening of side doors on Sun
day. The matter was discussed at a
meeting of the Central Association of
Liquor Dealers Tuesday night, and the
Republicans will be asked to adopt the
following:
"In every town in the state of 40, 900
or more inhabitants any keeper or keep
ers of saloon, inn, tavern or hotel
shall be privileged to have side en-
trance open ON Sunday and have the
lawful right to sell, offer or expose for
sale strong or spirituous liquors, wines,
ale or beer, to be drunk in or off the
licensed premises, provided that the
keeper or keepers Of a saloon, inn, tav-
ern or hotel shall have the front doors
of their barrooms locked and all cur
tains, shades, blinds or shutters drawn
and closed"
Said Tekulsky yesterday;
~"I believe in Mayor Sohieren Of
Brooklyn when he says it is no mans
business or right to break into place
to look for violation Of the excise law
SO long as the saloon keeper has his
front door closed and his blinds down
ON Sunday. also agree with Mayor
Schieren that the brewery proprietor
ship of saloons is an evil.
"Fully two-thirds of the saloon keep
ers in New York city voted the Repub-
lican ticket this year and don't believe
that the Republicans will pass a high
license law. It would drive out the man
who keeps small. respectable place.
and it would satisfy the divekeepers.
If the Republicans pass such a measure,
we will vote the other way again next
year.
II do not approve Of the plan Of max
ing the hours of Sunday opening from l
to in the afternoon. That may do In
England, but not in this CITY,"
An entirely new excise bill will also
be introduced in the legislature in the
interest of the liquor dealers, amending
the present law in many respects. Mr..
Tekulsky win be in charge of legisl..-
tive matters.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-04

New York World, Nov. 15.]
FOR AN OPEN SUNDAY LAW.
The herald., 1894-03-15
VICTIMS OF POISONING.
A NOXIOUS FEAST AT A HEBREW
WEDDING.
Three Hundred Guests Become Deathly
Sick After Partaking of the Mar
riage supper-sPite Work
Hinted At.

BosToN, Mass, March 14.-Over 800
guests last night participated in the we'd
ding festivities OF Henry Feinberg OF
Worcester and Miss Ida MaIgolies,
daughter OF Rabbi Margolies OF this city.
Fully 300 people were the victims, today,
OF poisoning, caused, it is thought, by
eating food that was cooked in two old
copper boilers. The principal articles of
food eaten were chicken, chicken giblets
and picked tongues. Over 80 chickens
were killed by Rabbi Margolies, Saturday
and Monday, who is positive that the
chcksns were fresh and pure and
the fault was in the cooking, which
sa e9ns PE EroIa oi l9Gss sSssyu s oaKsF sa6
wedding thar second supper table was
necessary, and it is thought that most
OF the victims we're those who ate at
that sitting, as the food was taken from
the bottoms and sides of the boilers.
There was no intimation that any
thing had gone wrong during the festiv-
ities which ended at midnight, but
alter the majority OF the people had got
to their homes the poison began it's
work. Shortly after l O'Clock this morn
ing DR.. Israel B. Kronberger, who keeps
q drug store, was called out to attend
woman and 9-yesr-old child who were
in dangerous condition and exhibiting
symptoms of poisoning. This was but
the commencement, for up to A 80 over
40 patients called for treatment.
The same programme was being acted
III several Jewish sections OF the city,
every Jewish doctor having i've to 40
patients each, but no fatalities have
been reported.
The Hebrew section of the community
are all excited and few hint that enc.
mics of the rabbi placed an emetic in
the food for spite, because the rabbi
was not of their way of thinking in
church matters.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 13.-All
the parties from this city are now out of
danger except Rabbi Baerman, who ia
in critical condition.
The herald., 1894-03-15
VERY WELCOME NEWS.

Rel oicinK at Washington Over the End
ing OF the Brazilian War.
WASHINGTON, March l4.-The state
department today received a cable from
Minister Thompson at Rio de Janeiro
confirming the Associated Prees advices,
OF the the unconditional surrender OF
the insurgents after half hours fire
from the government forts. Da Cana,
it says, had previously gone aboard
Portuguese man-of-war.
The following from United States
Minister Thompson at Rio was received
late this afternoon:
Rio, March 14th.
Secretary OF State Washington:
Operations were directed By the presi-
dent from the marine arsenal on the
water front. SAT 8 80 yesterday after
noon flags of truce were hoisted on En-
chadas islands. The president sent inn
mediAtely and ascertained that the
whole force of the insurgents were
there. with the exception of the officers
who had taken re fuge on French, Por-
tugueae and English men-of-war. A
surgeon alone remained with the forces.
Rf1 Cana hsd hbsSas ,ht The
feet entered the bay, led by the Nicthe.
roy and anchored in front OF the city.
The rebel war vessels and Forts Ville-
gaignon and Cobras island surrendered
this morning. Everything is tranquil.
(Signed) THOMPSON.
The news OF the surrender OF the Bra.
lillian insurgents at Rio de Janeiro, con-
tanned in Minister Thompson's cable
gram this afternoon, was very welcome
to Secretary Gresham and to Secretary
Herbert particularly: to the first, be-
cause it served to relieve him from sp-
preheneion that something should occur
that might involve the United States
government in an ugly dispute with one
OF the combatapts. To Secretary Her
bert, the surrender means hiE ability to
relieve most of the American sailors
who have endured much hardship and
exposure to yellow fever, from further
service at Rio, and to utilize the ships
now there for duty at other places where
they are much needed.
The naval officers here are we'll
pleased that Da CANA escaped, believ-
ing he is man of sterling qualities and
brave to fault.
Secretary Herbert is still confined to
his home by grip, and Assistant Secre-
tary McAdoo said he presumed steps
will be taken Immediately leading to
the dispersal of the American feet at
Rio. The vessels are the New York,
Charleston, San Francisco, Detroit and
the Newark at Montevideo. Probably
the latter will remain as the flagship Of
the South Atlantic squadron, with the
unseaworthy Yantic on the north coast
of Brazil and perhaps the San Fran
cisco. The New York will come home
with Admiral Benham, who will be re-
tired and succeeded in command of the
station by Admiral Stanton. 1t is ex-
pected that the Charleston will go
round to the Pacific station, while the
Detroit will come home to New York to
set at rest certain doubts that have been
expressed as to her stability. 1t may be
that on the way north she will run over
to Dluefelds, Nicaragua.
The herald., 1894-03-15
CzAR AND KAISER.

An Interchange of "Hochs" for the Tw o
EmperOrs.
BERLIN, March 14.-Emperor William
this morning breakfasted with the Off
cers Of the Alexander regiment and ac-
companied by Count Schouvaloff, Rus
sian ambassador. reviewed the regiment
OF which the czar of Russia is honorary
colonel. The emperor, after the review,
made an address. calling for "hochs" for
the czar. Schouvalof replied by calling
for "hochs" for Emperor William.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Surrender of the Rebels at
Rio de JaneirO.
Da Cana and All His officers
Fugitives.
Five Hundred Prisoners Liberated
by PeixOtO.
Great Rejoicing Over the Ending Of the
WAr-MelIO's Whereabouts Ascer-
tAinsd-The Ravages OF
Yellow Fever.
Copyrighted By the Associated Press.

Copyrighted By the Associated Press.
Rio DE JANEIRo, March 14.-The
insurgent forces deserted Fort Villegaig.
non and the ships on Monday night,
leaving the flags flying, and took refuge
on the islands OF Enchadas and Paqueta.
There was not soul on board the rebel
ships during the ombardment yester-
day. Admiral da Cana left the barbor
on the French vessel Magnon. which re-
turned today. II is not known whether
the admiral is still on board. All the
insurgent officers, except the surgeon,
have fed. Peixoto ordered 500 rebel
prisoners liberated from jail today
Every body is keeping a holiday on &C
count of the end OF the war.
The herald., 1894-03-15
eENDARMEs AND N1H1LIsrs.

A Desperate Battle Reported to Have
Occurred at warsaw.
LONDON, March 14.-A dispatch from
Berlin says: Advices from st. Peters
burg say a squad of gendarmes sur
rounded the hut at Warsaw Of a nihil-
ist society, and discovered members
manufacturing internal machines. A
desperate 6ght is said to have occurred.
Ia which female student fred several
shots at the gendarmes and killed two.
Three nihilists were killed and the 9TH
efa were taken prisoners.
The herald., 1894-03-15
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.

Governor Waite Means to Scat His Men
by Force.
DENVER, March 14.-No attempt was
made today to oust the old fire and
police board, but late tonight Governor
Waite ordered the First regiment to
assemble at l p. m. tomorrow. Un-
doubtedly the governors intention is
to install the new commissioners by
force. The sheriff is swearing in depu
ties and these, with the police force, will
report at the city hall to resist the
militia
The herald., 1894-03-15
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF.
A HITCH IN THE SETTLEMENT OF
THE RATE WAR.
Huntington Sends Reinhart His Ulti-
matum-Western Roads Demand
Ing a Boycott Against the
Union Pacific.

SAN Francisco, March l4.-C. P.
Huntington, president Of the Southern
Pacific, today gave notice to President
Reinhart of the Santa Fe, that the lat
ter's proposed basis of settlement can
not be accepted. 1t is now prob
able that all further consultations
may be suspended within q
few days. Reinhart demanded that
the Southern Pacific withdraw its circu-
lar which gave notice that the Santa Fe
would no longer be granted the privilege
of selling tickets for travel over the
Southern Pacific road from Los Angeles
to Mojsve. Reinhart also demanded
: sl---s. .tl-s coutAArn- Pacific abandon the
eide ride from Sacramento to San Fran
cisco.
A SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
CHICAGO, March 14.-There WAS no an
nouncement today of the settlement of
the troubles between the Atchison and
Southern Pacific. 1t may be announced
almost any day. however, that matters
have been restored to the status of Sep
tember LIST and will be settled by arbi-
tration.
Vice President Robinson said today
the Atchison had no immediate inten-
tion of withdrawing from the Western
Freight association because OF the reso-
lutions condemninR the Atchison passed
some time ago by thst body.
TALK OF BOYCOTT.
There is some talk among the Western
Passenger association lines of request
ing Chairman Caldwell to order
boycott of the Union Pacific. Not
withstsnding the denials of that
line, it is held responsible for
the existing decentralization in Caliior-
mia traffic. The boycott sentiment has
not become active yet. but there ia a
chance that it will be laid before Cald-
well within week or so.
The herald., 1894-03-15
THROAT-CUTTING.


A Husband Tries to Murder His Wife
and Suicide.
DUBUQUE. Ia, March IA. R. Besls
of Hartford City, Ind, met his wife, from
whom he was separated. ON the street
this afternoon and attacked her with
knife, cutting her throat and inhict-
ing injuries which may result in her
death. He then cut his own throat, but
did not fatally injure himself. He was
arrested and expressed regret that he
did not succeed in his design.
The herald., 1894-03-15
SENSATIONAL ooMPLA1Nr.
O. w. Wetmore Accused of Misappro-
priating Mining Stocks.

O. w. Wetmore Accused of Misappro-
priating Mining Stocks.
DULUTH, Minn., March 14.-A COM
plant was filed today against the
American Steel Barge company by
Alfred and Leonidas Merritt, big
iron ore miners, involving charges
of the missppropriation of nearly
half q million dollars worth of mining
stocks by G. W. Wetmore of the barge
company, to whom the stocks had been
entrusted as collateral security for a
loan. 1t is alleged thst, contrary to
the agreement, Wetmore turned
over part of these stocks
to John D. Rockefeller as
security for an alleged debt; then, to
make good the sum he had taken from
the steel barge company, Wetmore
turned $35, 600 of the same stock over to
the company.
The herald., 1894-03-15
CavaIrymen Chasing Robbers.

GUTHRIE. o. T., March 14.-The war
department has ordered Lieutenant
Walker of Fort Supply, with 20
cavalrymen to chase the men who
robbed the Woodward depot safe
of 10000 government money, intended
to pay the soldiers at Fort Supply.
Their capture is confidently expected.
The robbers are believed to be Bill Dal-
ton and Bill Doolan.
The herald., 1894-03-15
YslIow Jnck,a Rnvars..

NEW YORK. March 14.-The Herald's
Montevideo special says: Yellow fever
is increasing to an alarming extent in
Rio. There are more than 150 cases in
the city and the death rate is very
heavy. The entire crews OF eight Brit
ish vessels are stricken. The hospitals
are filled with fever-stricken patients
from the crews Of the foreign warehips.
The herald., 1894-03-15
A Railroad roranInnad.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 14.-The Ken
tucky Union railway. extending from
Lexington to Jackson, 94 miles long.
was sold today under decree
of the United States circuit court.
The only bid was by J. Kennedy Todd
& Co. of New York, representing the
first mortgage bondholders, for 81, ,OOO,-
900, and the road was knocked down at
that hRnra.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Union Pacific EmpIoxas..

OMAHA, Neb., March 14-A confer
ence between employees OF the Union
Pacific and President Clark, repreeent-
ing the receivers OF the compa-
ny, will be held tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Clark will be asked what
he expects of the men. Matters affect
ing all the employees will bs taken up
first, those affecting special branches
later
The herald., 1894-03-15
An ovardna stanmshin.

Nav York, March IA. The Wilson
steamship line ship Apollo las not been
heard of since she lett this
port for Antwerp, February 11th.
She is now IA days over
due. The Apollo was commanded bv
Captain Sykes and carried crew OF 81
hands all told. She was about 1000 tons
bupthen and was worth nearly $25O, 600.
The herald., 1894-03-15
IRELAND's GREEN FLAG.
1t VIM Not Wave Over the Brooklyn City
Hall.

Hall.
BROOKLYN, March 14.-MaYor Schieren
expressed himself today fully deter
mined to maintain the position he had
taken in refusing the Irish flag to be
raised on the city hall on St. Pat
'rick's day, Notwithstanding the resolu-
ton passed by the board of aldermen
Monday. Without his approval the res
olution is imperative, and the passage
of the resolution over his veto cannot
be done until 10 days have elapsed and
st. Patrick's day is passed.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Company for McKane.

BROOKLYN, March Al ustice of the
Peace Sutherland, one of McKane's )
henchmen, indicted for conspiracy in
connection with the Grsvesend election
troubles, was today found guilty as the
result of his second trial. In the first
trial the jury disagreed. Sentence will
be pronounced Saturday morning.
The herald., 1894-03-15
5, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1894

ness for Flushing. Holland. on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert this morning.
The royal yacht was conveyed by the
warship Australia. Her majesty is on
her way to Florence, Italy, where she
will stay some time.
The herald., 1894-03-15
admiral De MelIo Located.

BUENos. AYREs, March 13.-The in
surgent admiral De Mello is at Iha
Grande, 68 miles west-southwest OF Rio
de Janiero, with the warships Aquida-
ban and Rspublica. 1t is thought he
will surrender,
The herald., 1894-03-15
Wilaon Yarv rnahla.

WAsHINGToN, March 14.-Dispatchss
from Chairman Wilson's son, now in
the City of Mexico. are far from reae.
suring as to the condition of his father.
He is suffering from dependency as .
result OF his enfeebled condition.
The herald., 1894-03-15
An Appeal for Prendsrgast.

CHICAGO, March a. Attorneys Dar-
row and Gregory will apply to the
supreme court tomorrow for stay of
execution OF Prendergast, the murderer
of Mayor Harrison, until the supreme
court passes upon his appeal. Prender-
gast is sentenced to be hanged
March 23d.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Wire Tapperg Arreatod.

CHICAGO, March IA gang of men
were arrested this evening who had
made arrangements to tap the wires
running to the Roby race track. A val
liable outfit WAS taken, together with
the cipher.
The herald., 1894-03-15
TRAGEDY AT A WEDDING.
The Bridegroom Murdered by His Owr
Brother.

Brother.
SLOAN SPRINGS, Ark, March a.
James Armstrong, prominent business
man, was married yesterday. He arose
from his bed at 8 o'clock this morning
and was murdered by his brother,
L. II. Armstrong. The bride and groom
had retired for the night, when the
groom arose and joined his brother and
party of male guests in the psrlor be-
low. There the two brothers quarreled,
whom L. H. Armstrong seized double
bRrreled shotgun and emptied the con-
tents into his brother's body, causing
instant death.
The herald., 1894-03-15

: Often we hear it said, 81 have never
been we'll since | had the grippe" Kill
mer'a Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at OFF & Vaughn's and all other
leading drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Femalo CandIfintea.

LEADvILLE, COL, March l4.--The Dem
ocratic city convention today nominated
Mrs. Alexander bridge for city treasurer
and Mrs. Bridget McCluskey for city
clerk. There are no women on the Pop
ulist or Republican ticket.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Fin,ahed in GOOD shape.

New YORK, March 14.-The following
cable has been received by Flint & Co.,
who fitted out the dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy, from Capt. E. G. Baker of
that vessel:
Rio, March 14.--Finished in good
shape. BAKER.
The herald., 1894-03-15
Fatal BOILER ExpIoaIon.

DRESDEN, Ont, March IA boiler
in planning mill exploded Monday even
ing, killing Adam Cornell, engineer,
and his three children who chaDced to
be with him.
The herald., 1894-03-15
A Wahroot Appointment.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-The presi-
dent appointed r. s. Sheridan of Ore
gon as receiver of public moneys ct
Roaeburg, Or.
The herald., 1894-03-15

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 15, 20, 25. 35, 40 and
so etc., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tlsboy's pharmacy. 81 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-15

Fitzgerald, music dealer, has removed
to ll3 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-15
ToDAY's FORECAST.

PoR THE DISTRICT oF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA FAIR WEATH-
Err; NEARLY STATIONARY TEN
PERATURE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-06
A BOOMING YOUNG CITY.

Not everybody knows that a
booming young city is coming to
the front out forty miles north OF
Texarkana, on the Texarkana & Ft.
Smith railroad, but it is fact nev-
erthless.
Winthrop is the name of this city,
and, in view of its fine location, at
the soon to-be terminus of one rail-
road, and the principal inland town
on another, its fame is not surpris-
ing. The Texarkana & Fort Smith
road will soon be completed to it,
and a branch railroad will be built
out to Rocky Comfort. This will
give it two railroads.
Winthrop is located on beauti-
full, high plateau, midway between
the Red and Little rivers, with no
city of consequence nearer thar
Texarkana, and being only six
miles from the Indian Territory,
may hope for a big trade from this
fertile region.
A splendid opportunity is now
afforded investors, as well as per
sons seeking a desirable location for
for a new home. The following
persons have bought lots, within
the past few days: M. H. Bales
cf Ohio, S. B. Andrews, NJ. D. Til
son, W. L. Stout, A. L. Burk, W.
B. Weeks, j. W. Gardner, ]. H. Big.
ger, j. Bilbrey, George Mcdaniel,
J, W. Davis, ]. A. Patching, Mary
-. Wright, j. H. Cheatham, A, H.
Willingham, j. e, Smith and G. W,
Dawson.
Now is the time to invest, az
choice business lots can be had fol
$75 and best resident lots for $25.
Those who wish to buy before the
railroad reaches the town should
call on or address O. H. Pennock,
town site agent, Benefited Hotel,
Nexarkana Tex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-06

in the campaign, Secretary Smith,
Congressman Turner and Others
vigorously defending the policy of
the administration on OF the stump.
The debate on the silver question
grew so warm as to frequently put
Democratic speakers in the atti-
tude of making joint discussion
against each other on this issue.
Speaker Crisp and Secretary Smith
spoke in Atlanta together a few
weeks ago, one defending free sill
yer and the other autagonizing it.
The Populists took full advantage
Of the division, and the result has
been a great slump in the majori-
ties throughout the state.
Returns from the congressional
district embracing Savannah, indi-
cate 1900 Democratic majority
falling off of 200 in two years.
The indications are the Democrat
i; majority in Congressman Tutn-
er's district will hold up we'll
The counties in Tom Watson's
district show 500 Populist majority.
If they repeat this next month he
will be elected.
The indications are that the con-
stitutional amendments increasing
the number Of Supreme court
Judges to five and increasing PEN
sions to Confederate soldiers are
lost.
Every congressional district ex-
cept Blacks, the tenth or Watson
district, went for the Democrats.
The ninth represented by Tate, is
carried by the Democrats by seven
majority, and the fourth represent
cd by Moses, by 900.
This is the first election since the
war when the Republicans and Pop
lllists have made complete fusion.
The negroes voted solidly with the
Populists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-06

surd that a revolution of this
{ oharacter would have effected golo
prices so seriously and should have
left silver prices unaffected.
Silver is the standard value Of
more than half of the world, ano
where it is the standard, prices
have remained stable, while in al
Cold standard countries prices have
fallen from 40 to so per cent.
Again if this fall in prices is attrib
utable to improved machinery,
thereby causing overproduction,
low are we to account for the fall
in the value of land2 Certainly
there has been no overproductior
Of land, What, then, is that which
] as caused this general decline in
prices? 1t has been brought about
simply by the shrinkage in the vol
| me of money relative to popula-
tion and business. If the value OF
money in circulation be made to
lear a direct and steady ratio to
population and business, prices will
lie maintained at a steady level,
and what is of supremei Importance,
money will change but little in val
ne.
The remainder of the address lie
devoted to citations and argu-
ments.