davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
LIQUOR LAW RIOT.
BLOODY TIME IN SOUTH CAROLINA
BETWEEN CITIZENS AND SPIES.

Four Men Killed, Several Injured and Till
mans Constables Trapped In swamp
The Militia Disband-state Dispensary
Blown Up.
COLUMBIA, S. G., April 2.-While there
have been incidents of a most interesting
nature in connection with the dispensary
troubles here, there has beeB practically
no excitement Crowds have lined the
Btreets-not for the purpose of demonstra-
tions, but tosecure every item OF news tnat
can be had in the matter.
Governor Tillman established a telegraph
censorship on Sunday, placing several
militiamen- the most intelligent that
could be selected--in charge of both offices
to supervise all messages offered. These
gentlemen have simply carried out their
instructions and have refused only few
telegrams that We're calculated to arouse
bad feeling.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 3.-There is no
warlike aspect about the capital city, and
everything is peace. The guards at the
executive mansion have been withdrawn,
all the local militia are giving up their
guns, and Governor Tillman himself says,
sThe worst is over, and order now reigns."
Throughout the day the governor has had
offers of services from several outside mlll-
tary companies, all of which he has de-
clined
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
Rnllr0a05.

HENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
Y JERSEY Freehold anu Atlantic Highlands,
Divl Time Table of Feb !, 1894
TAnthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
Trains leave New York foot Liberty Street.
For Farmingdale. Lakewood, Manchester,
4.30, SIS A. NJ, las, 20, P. M
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD.
For New York Newark. Elizabeth, &c, via all rail
route at 7.15 S.15 Ills A. NJ. 2.05. 20 6.i0P. M
For Long Branch Ocean Grove. &C., at S.l5. Ills
Am. 2.05, 4.20.6.l0P NJ.
For Atlantic Highlands at 5.15, 1l.l5 M. 2.Oo
4.20, $40 PM.
RErURNING TRAINS.
Leave New York ffIut vi Llnsrty street) at 4.3
S.15, II. .30A.M., 80. 4 80. 5.38. PM.
Leave Newark Broad street) al 8.22. .35 A. M,
l 50, 4.S5, 5.5OP,M.
Leave Elizabeth 05 s.32 11.4s A. M, 80. 4S2
5.50P.M.
Leave Long Branch (N.Y.&L. B. X. R. Station
via. Matawan) at S.15, 1l.25 A. N. 49,
5.47P.M.
Leave Atlantic Highlands at s.15. Ills a. NJ.
05 4.20 6i5P.M.
Through tickets all points at lowest rates
lay be had on application to the ticket agent at
the station.
HIP. BALDWIN. Ger" Psss. Agt.
j. H.OLHAUSEN. Gen'lSupt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12

army. The foreign fleets prevented
the rebel war ships from bombarding
Rio Janeiro, and the rebels were un-
able to raise a force strong enough TO
effect foothold on land.
The people of Brazil took compara-
lively little interest in the struggle,
but in the main were loyal to the re-
public. The war originated in the
strifes of political leaders. From the
outset the Brazilian republic has had
to face many difficulties. The treasury
was empty. The national Congress
has refused to vote supplies except as
a return for the bestowal of offices and
rewards. These schemes were COM
plicated with royaIist plots and jeal-
OusieS between the army and navy.
One President after another uSJlrped
power in order to keep the wheels of
government going, and this gave rise
to a constitutional contest between
legislative and executive branches.
The matter came to a head after Vice
President PeixotO was elevated to the
Presidency. A man of courage and
ability, although civilian, he secured
the support of the army and under
sional appropriations. He was charged
which was doubtless true. but there
was no course open to him except
usurpation or surrender to the royalist
faction. A revolt finally occurred, led
by Admiral Mello, who carried with
him the best ships of the navy. Ad.
miral Da Cana, with the balance of
the navy, remained neutral for time.
The army remained loyal to Peixoto.
except in the State of Rio Grande da
Sui.
The peculiar nature of the contest
prevented any great loss of life. Mel
los feet bombarded the forts around
Rio harbor, but was not allowed to
injure the city. Finally Admiral Da
CANA joined the rebels, and took com
mand of the feet. In order to secure
European aid and to encourage the
royalists, he declared in favor of a
restoration of the empire, with Il
representative Of Dom Pcdro's family
on the throne. Subsequently, he with
drew this proclamation.
Da CANA made one effort to get a
footing ON land, but was defeated.
after a temporary victory. being
driven back to his ships and severely
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
WISHES.

I asked a little child one day.
A child intent on joyous play,
ssMy little one, pray tell TO me ~,
Your dearest wish: what may 1t be!
The little one thought for a While,
Then answered with n wistful Smlie'
ssThe thing that l wish most Of All
Is to be big, like you, and tall
7 asked n maiden sweet and fair,
OF dreamy eyes and wavy hair
ssWhat would you wish, pray tell me .tue'
That kindly fate should bring to you
With timid mien and dOwncast eyes
And bushes deep and gentle sighs,
Her answer came: ssAll else above :,
I'd wish some faithful heart to love
/ asked mother, tried and blest.
With babe asleep upon her breast;
80 mother fond, so proud ana IaiT;
What is thy inmost secret praye,
She raised her calm and peace1ul eSeS'
Madonna-like up to the skies;
..AIy dearest wish is this, salu she, ;,
ssphat God may spare my chllu 10 me.
Again. I asked woman old;
No whom the world seemed hlfu anu coiu'
1sPrnv tell me- O thou blest in years ,
What are thy hopes, what are thy fears
With folded hands and head bent low
She answer made, in accents slow;
s.For me remains but one request;
1t is that God may give me rest
Emile Pfckhardt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
CLASH AT THE POLLS.
Catholics and Anti-Catholics In Short but
Bloody Riot.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-The American
Protective association and the Catholics
came together in bloody conflict at the
polls of this city. 1t cannot be stated which
side is responsible for the affray, as the
partisans of each loudly charged the other
with being the full cause of all the trou-
BILE. More than 100 shots were exchanged
between the combatants in less than that
many seconds, and when the firing ceased
the following named were lying dead, dy-
ing or injured on the pavement:
Killed-M. E. Callahan, city sidewalk
inspector, shot through the right side.
Fatally Injured Harry Fowler, laborer,
shot through the back; Con Brosnahan,
contractor, shot through the kidneys; Jer-
ry Pate, deputy constable, shot in the face
Wounded Patrick Fleming, shot in the
left shoulder; John McGovern, laborer,
shot through the right arm.
The riot was the elimination of the Bit
ter feeling which had been manifested by
action and words ever since the polls open
ed in the morning.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12

wounded Debarred from declaring a
blockade, he then made an effort to
cut off supplies to Rio Janeiro by per-
sistently firing on the wharfs where
merchant vessels were compelled to
land. The foreign naval commanders
submitted to this violation of the laws
of war, owing to. their sympathy for
the rebel cause, but Admiral Benham,
commanding the American squadron,
took prompt action to protect Amer
lean commerce. The back of the re
bellion was practically broken when
Benham cleared his feet for action,
and sent the Detroit to escort three
American sehooners to the wharfs
near Rio, warning Da CANA that he
would sink his fleet at the first shot
directed toward an American ship.
The moral effect of this action was
great. 1t encouraged the supporters
of the Brazilian republic, and was prac-
tically a notice to the world that the
United States was disposed to show
her friendship to struggling sister
republic.
Da Gama's power now rapidly de-
clined. Many of his followers desert
ed, and when the Brazilian government
fleet, recently purchased in this coun-
try and fitted out in New York, ap-
peared in Rio harbor, he hastened to
ask terms of Pexioto, and, on being
met with a refusal, deserted his fleet,
which shortly after surrendered.
Naval experts throughout the world
will probably be disappointed that
there was no battle in Rio harbor.
They were anxious to see the result OF
IL naval contest in which dynamite
guns We're for the first time used. AS
matters have ended, although not a shot
was fired from the great dynamite
gun on the cruiser Nichteroy, the
moral effect of the presence of that
weapon in Rio harbor seemed to take
all the fight out of Da Canals men.
BraziIs civil strife is happily over.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
Indians and COWBOYS Fighting.

Ell RENO, l. T., April 4.-The troop of
cavalry sent out to quell the fighting go
ing on between the Indians and cowboys
has sent a courier back to the fort for re-en-
forcements. 1t is reported that another
battle has occurred, and that several men
on both sides were killed and wounded.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
THE BRAZILIAN WAR.

IT ENDS IN a VICTORY FOR THE
REPUBLIC.
Originating in JeaIousics Over ohicrs-
a Conflict Between Iesisiaturc nd
Excutive-The Navv Sock IA II. IN l. la
CANT. Fatal Mist k
The civil war in Brazil, which be
can over six months ago. has ended
In d triumph for the upholders OF the
republic. The contest was not bloody,
as at the outset the government had
no navy and the reyolutionists had no
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
A Double swindIe.

A deal of sympathy is wasted upon
the American woman who marries q
foreign title and finds that she has
made a bad trade. The woman who
marries for a title is not entitled to
sympathy, and the man who marlies
that kind of woman is as much tc
be pitied as she is. 1t is a swindle on
both sides-Boston Transcript
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12

This quotation appears on the bed
room door in a South Lancashire, Eng
land, hotel: II win lay me down in
peace, and take my rest, for it is thou,
Lord, only that makest me to dwell in
safety" Below which the proprietor
has penned: Sowing to the frequency
of hotel robberies. you are requested
tQ bolt your door"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
That Last Word.

''If women got into Congress-" said
young Woodby Witty. "every one of
them would want the last word. .
Possibly" replied Miss Pepperton,
''but 1 don't think they could be any
longer getting around it than some of
the gentlemen who are now trying to
make our Washington Star
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12

COLUMBIA. S. c., April 4.-The mimic
war into which Governor Tillman's s procla-
nation of last Saturday plunged the state
of South Carolina seems TO have practical
iy come to an end. Three men We're killed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
A FARMERS Peculiar Death.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April ALFRED
Abbott, farmer was burned to death
while driving to his home in Easton. He
was seized with an attack of apoplexy, and
while lying in the bottom of the wagon
his clothing was set on fire by matches.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
LUDWIG BAUM sHa G C0AP'Y.

Americas greatest cash and credit house.
complete houseturnishers and universal pro-
viders.
500, 500, 5O4, SOC. sos, $40, 512 & 514
8th Ave, and 268 West seth St., N Y.
Require some lrst class Country Agents.
Address application to mail order department
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
Bland Bill vetoed.

WASHINGTON, March 30.--The president
sent to congress the Bland seigniorage bill
without his signature. In special mes
sage he said he regarded the measure as
dangerous and the bill faulty in construc-
tion
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
A Question of Ability.

Elderly-So you would like to be-
come my sonin-law?
Staielate-Yes, sir II you can afford
it.-Town Topics.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12

ELSjEklfE SALE BY yirinr OF II
- writ Of ii IA to me directed. fAsued out o.
n. Court OF ChAurefy Of tho Staie OF Now Jersey
wi l be exposed sale at public sendue On
TuIIRSpAY the l2th DAY ofApAIL. 1874, between
the hours Vi IL aud ) pciuck, lat 5'ctockI III
the afternoon of said day, ON tue premises. at
West Long Branch. ia the township OF Eaton
tnwn County of Monmouth New Jersey. AN
ti ose Two tracts parcels OF land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate lslnB
and being in the township OF EatoHtowh. y tne
,'ouutS Ui Monmouth nd state OF New Jersey
Known az It's Nos. and On the mp VI tue
property 81 tue late sarah A, Maps deceased by
which the same sold bS William l. Chsmoer-
lain executor. to Jobn Maps by deed datea FEB
fuary 18th A. d. 1852. aud recorded IN tue CLERK
office OF NJ, nmout county, at Freehold. IN BOOK
3is o deeds pages Ash &c., aud described therein
A. t..llows: First tract lot No. 2 beginning at
stake planted for corner u the line OF tue puo-
Ii DAD leading IRON Branchbnr1 to Ocean Vile
an distant fifty teet from Il he north corner Of
laud OF Thomas W. Cooper, thence ~ along the
Hue o lot No north eight yetght deS ees and
thirty-five minutes west two hundred AID twenty
nine ieet inches To stake in the Hue oil lands<
Of Henry Brewer; tbencA (s1 along said Henry
Brower's line north two degrees west nifty itet 70
stake in the Southwest corner OF lot No. 3
thence f3i along the line OF said lot No. 3 south
eiphty-tight degrees and thirty-five minutes east
two hundred aud fhirty-two feet TO stake In the
line OF aid road leading from Branchbnrg 10
Ocean Vile; thence (4l along the line OF said r3ad
south thirty minutes west nifty feet TO the poinh
or place OF beginning.
Second Tract Lot No. 3. Beginning at a stake
in the northeast corner of lot No. aud in the
line Of said road leading from Branchburg to
Ocean Ville ther ~ along the line OF said lot
No. 3 north eighty-eght degrees and thirly-five
minutes west two hundred aud thirty-two feet to
a stake in the line OF lands of Henry Brewer;
thence f2l along said Henry Browers land north
two degrees est sixty-two feet and six inches to
a stake in southwest corner OF lot No. thence ~
along the line oi said lot No. south eighty-six
degrees and thirty minutes east two hundred and
thirty i've feet AID nine inches to stake IN the
line of said road leading from Branchbu-g %
tlr- ~ ROAD
south thirty minutes west ifty-four feet to the
place OF beginning aud is the same premises con-
veyed by John Maps and wife to Tucker Covert BY
deed dated March 15 1888.
Seized as the property OF Mary A. Covert ct alss
! taken Ia execution at the suit OF George W.
jackson ct al, executors and to be sold by
MATTHIAS WOOLLEY Sheriff.
/ GEO. W. VANGELDER. SoI'r.
| Dated March Sth. 1894. 1880
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
THERE is but one.

Il way in the world to be sure
of having the best paint, and that
is to use only a well-established
brand Of strictly pure white lead,
pure linseed oil, and pure colors.* :
The following brands are stand
ard, cold Dutch process, and are
always absolutely
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12

DIR. Brown-Sequard's Death.
PARIS, April 3.-The death of DR.. Brown
Sequard was caused bycerebral congestion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
: 1OurrtiS
ION RULE 10 BAR CREDITORS,
sUTOR's NoTIJE.

y
Ephraim p. Enlsoli, Executor OF Charles Ahen,
decreased. by order Of tho ourrogate ui thsCoun,y
OF Monmouth hereby gives notice TO TIE srsul-
d. mads aud GAINS against tie estate Of SAID as
ceased. under ath affirmation, within nine
months ii0u the 1hirt- fret day Il January, 1874
or they will barr Ell Vi ahy action there
~ tebs.jots EPHKAIM P EMsoN.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-12
Strictly Pure
White Lead
Atlantic, "Jewett,
Brooklyn, : "Eckstein.

*1f you want colored paint, tint
any of the above strictly pure leads
with National Lead Co.'S Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint rs pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are IN
no sense ready-mixed paints, but combination
of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to-
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color-card, free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
Enie EllSler.

The engagement of that bright
and intelligent actress, Ellie Ellsler
commences at the Opera House this
evening. A more conscientious aud
thorough artist can not be found on
the stage today, and her supporting
company never retrogrades from the
excellent standard we are used to
seeing with her. At this time, the
first hearing in the city, will be gwen
to Mr.. Robert Drouet's play, written
expressly for Miss Ellsler, and which
has made an questionable success.
The story is founded on familiar
English convention about marriage
namely, that woman cannot be
pure, who, being divorced marries
= rain while the first husband Is llv-
| ing. The play is said to be very well
constructed with an untiagging inter
est. and containing many strong Sit
nations. 1t has all the characters
ties of an English drama and English
life. The part of Doris IS one
sal to tax Mss Ellsler's powers tc
the utmost, in some scenes, the
strain upon her being terrible.
"Deris'' is a living, suffering, pa
thetic figure from first to last.
There is an abundance of wei
written comedy in the play. Seat;
on sale at Steinmetzs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
COAST NEWS.

Stockton rs Don't Swear" club
composed of boys.
The people Of Paso Robes are
thoroughly organized to down the sa>
looms.
The Populists in Montana have
nominated a man seven feet in height
for Mayor.
Another industrial army, 300
strong, will start from Los Angeles
Monday, bound for Washington.
Colonel Charles Trelchei, governor
of the Soldiers Home at Santa Mon
lea, died at, the Home Wednesday,
in his fifty-second year.
There is race trouble brewing at
Paso Robles between the negroes
and whites. 1t originated in white
girls being seen il company with ne
groes on the streets.
The W. r. Strong Company OF
Sacramento has submitted PROPOSE
ton to the creditors to settle on the
basis of 10 cents on the 81. The
| nrouusjtion will be accepted.
The Seamen's Union and trade or
carnations of British Columbia are
circulating petitions for the pardon
of McNally. sentenced for the partic-
ipation in the Bawnmore kidnapping
case at Nanaimo.
Charles W. Thayer has been ar
rested at Nestor, near the Mexican
border. on charge of embezzlement
preferred by the Bay County Savings
Bank of Bay City, Mich He was
accompanied by his wife and brother
and was making his way to Mexico
to avoid the penalty of his crime.
All the grading on the Southern
Pacific Coast line. is done to The
Northern limits of San Luis Obispo
and the camps are being removed be
low that town. By tonight the rail
will be laid to STEINER Creek, anC
that means that the big bridge viii
be on the grour d and in position t
be put up.
The contestants in the Burt vii
case at San Bernardino have comPro-
missed. Isabel Burt got all that wa
allowed her in the will; also S3,OU'
when the estate is distributed, S3Uo'
payable in monthly installments 0
$3.50 each, the life ms uranee OF -,
800, and the proponents OF the VII
pay the clerk 5 costs, jury tees an
hree-fourths of the court reporter
fees. each party paying its own wit
nesses. This ends the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
The Irrigation Movement,

Active preparations are now beng
made for the next National Irrigation
CONGRESS to be held about September
10th. at some point in The West not
vet determined on. The last Con-
DRESS. which was in session an entire
week in Los Angeles, October, 1873,
appointed Commissioners III every
Western State and Territory, whose
duty it is to prepare report to besuo'
mitted to the coming Congress cover
inc all the features of special interest
in each State and Territory OF the
Arid West. These report will show
fine amount of arid and semi ard
land. the amount Of land now lrrl-
rated. AMI the acreage believed to be
irrIpable; the sources of water sup
ply, developed and possible of de
velopment: the cost of procuring,
storing, and delivering water on
lands: State legislation, i'll force ana
needed; National legis station as ,'
the disposition of arid lands and ~
eminent control of water sources;
and such other points as may suggest
themselves to each COMMISSION as
being pertinent to their own State.
The Commission for Nevada is
composed of John L. Jones, Carson
CITY, Chairman; Jas. Newlands Jr.,
Carson City; L. H Taylor, Reno;
w. C. Pitt, Lovelock; R. Nj. Clark,
Carson City.
The citizens of this State are cor
daily invited to correspond with any
of these gentlemen, and give then
such information as they may pos
sess on the points to be covered by
their report, as it is designed to cover
every point of interest which can b'
suggested. Information covering the
work of the National Committee car
be obtained from Fred l.. Allies
Secretary, Los Angeles, California
and information as to the work II
| this State from any of the Commits
sioners named above.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
The California Regiment.

Ell Paso, Tex March So re
Spouse to a request of the citizens the
Southern Pacific last night granted
a special train for 500, subscribed
bv citizens of FL Paso, for the trans
fer Of Fry's army from Sierra Blanca
10 San Antonio. The army Is peace
able and the Sheriff says he expects
no trouble. The special ua'n ietf
last night.
Sierra Blanca, Tex, March ~
When the industrial Army arrived
at this place yesterday the men were
so faint and hungry that many drop
ned in their tracks. The men were
SO famished that their sto"Schs
! could not retain food.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
Powerful Guns.

Sandy Hook, N. j., March 30
A test of the deck-riercing steel
shells was made here to-day with a
twelve-inch breech>loading rifle with
charges of powder giving a striking
velocity of 1925 feet second. Four
shots were fired and all went clear
through the plate, which was badly
cracked. Carpenter shells and
"DIidvale' shells of 1000 pounds
were used.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
The ifeiland SalO0D.

W. Whitney has assumed control
of the Ee,land saloon. which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
Iiouors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Cali and see
Handsome Whit. Ill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
Crisp Declines,

Atlanta, Ca, March 30.-Gover-
nor Northern has received a telegram
from Speaker Crisp declining the ap-
pointment to the Senate, on the
ground that party considerations
force him to remain i'll his present
position,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
q. fl. MCCLURE,
Foreman.


The Paper Tea will be held at the
residence 81 Judge NJ. A. Murphy on
Saturday. March 3lst. from I" ~
n m. The evening entertainment
w,l, he very attractive. Music and
readings by Miss Howe, Illus
rad ,ith tableaux wants.
Everyone !. II receive q cordial wei
NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
Reno Cattle Thieves.

The examination of Gray aud Kin
cart, charged with stealing a steer
from the railroad cattle corrals at
Reno, takes place to-day. Gray has
made a full confession to the Sheriff,
duplicating kincart in the crime
Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31

All kinds of stationery and school
suppIies at John O. Foxes. School
books Of every description, states
and bank books, etc. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31

Not:ce-There are delinquent upon
ne following described stock on &C
count Of assessment No. Al, levied on
the Iolh day Of Nov,IS93, the several
amounts opposite the names Of the re-
snec;ive shareholders as follows: