davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

CTIGALL & POTTS are nov better prepared
- to.giye you bargains in the grocery line than
ever before. Almost anything you want III the
WAY of groceries can be had there.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

OUR Job printing facilities are irst-clasS, and
~ our speciality good W2rk, ESiateS 81, ,a a
plication. Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

WE have bought tho entire remnant OF the j.
w j. WHY ieWclTy, and can sell itforlcSs than
cost. A SIS ring for 81; a - ring for 50; a SID
s,jn Tor 70 cents. SrIGALL & PORTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-11

DTTGALL & POTTS have their new house brim
- fun of Just such goods as the people VIII want,
from p fsllhooll to Mccormick the best
in the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

I he authors philosophy than is TO be
TO und in any other OF his novels.
Wanted, a Copyist" is the attractive
title OF new novel that is 20 be pub
lished by the Cassell Company. The
story IS chiefly devoted 10 prov
ing, by illustration, that Providence
has multitude OF devices for hopelessly
eptangiing men and women who prefer TO
remain singie,. and the serio-i iacetious
vein that runs Through the work adds to
the interest OF the narrative.
Alfred Parsons articles on "The Japan
csc Seasons" will soon be published in
Harper's Magazine.
most valuable work will
soon be issued by ID. Appleton a. Co.
IL Is to be a picture ofthe American Com
monweaith as IL is today. Distinguished
specialists have contributed accounts of
the achievements of our country in vari-
Gus nelds and these have been brought
together under the editorship of Professor
N. >. Shaler. The work will make two
large volumes and will be entitled ssThe
United States OF America"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
A RAILROAD HORROR.

Two Man Killed the Result of Max.
ing Up Eer Lost Time.
PITTsBURG. May 2s.-As the Baltimore
and Ohio express, west bound, reached
the sharp curve at Pine Grove station,
nine miles this side of Meyersdale, a ter.
rible wreck occurred, in which two men
were killed and one so severely injured
that he will probably die. The train was
70 minutes late at Sand Patch, and the
engineer was running his engine at her
limit.
A huge rock, weighing about 80 tons.
had been loosened from above the road
by the heavy rains OF the past week, and
fell square across the trHks. Owing &c
the sharp curve at the seine of the acci-
dent the engineer could not see the OBJ
struction until within fay feet of it.
consequently the engine crushed into the
obstruction with terrific force COM
pletely demolishing engine and tender
and wrecking three baggage cars.
The engineer. William Nicholson, aged
Al, OF Glenwood, was so badly crushed
and burned that sll of his remains to bs
found were gathered up and placed In
bucket. William III. Reinhart, fireman.
aged 25 of Glenwood, was burned and
scaided to death o. X. Stahl, express
messenger. OF Baltimore. was badly scalded
and sustained severe internal injuries and
will probably die.
The three express cars caught fire and
were entirely consumed. Three hundred
and fifty feet of track were torn up, and
traffic was delayed for six or seven hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

BOSTON. May 2S--The duel with foils,
said to have taken place In this city Satur-
day night, and which the Sunday papers
here published to the tune of from half a
column to two columns and = half, be-
tween Delos f. Goldsmith and Lawyer
John Crowley. is nothing more nor less
than collosal fake. At the police head
quarters II is laughed at and acknowl-
edged to be such, and In zorro bora ton of
THIS statement IL Is claimed that both the
principals in the CORY combat. together
with the alleged doctor who figured in
the case, had sesncs with the chief of
police yesterday, when they acknowleds 2 ed
that the whole thing was made out of
whole cloth and huge ioka
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
Interesting Reiig ious Gathering st sars
toga-Dr. smiths Case.

Interesting Reiig ious Gathering st Sara
toga-Dr. smiths Case.
SARATOGA, May 2s--A popular meeting
was held in the First Presbyterian church
upon the bject of higher Christian sdu-
cation. last evening, at which Professor
Purves presided. Short addresses were
made by DIR. Craft of Chicago, DIR. Dins-
more of San Jose, Cal, DR.. Litts of
Texas, Dr. RAJ, secretary of the Presby-
terian board of aid for colleges, and
Others. Dr. Breed of Chicago preached
In the Second Presbyterian church.
Later n union meeting of Presbyterian
and Ba2tists was held in Convention hall.
at which DIR. Mutchmore, moderator of
the general assembly, presided. Among
the speakers were DIR. Whitman, presi-
dent of Colby university. Waterville,
Me-, and DIR. Gordon of Boston. The at.
tendance was large, and the meeting con-
tinued till late hour.
The "Olive branch" committee ap-
pointed TO confer with Professor Smith,
with regard to the final disposition of his
case was announced. II consists of DR..
McCook OF Philadelphia; DIR. Peacock of
Johannesburg. Pa; DIR. Brown Of Port
land, with Elders Simpson of Covington.
KY, and Lewis OF st. Paul. All of these
men voted against sustaining the appeal
OF Professor Smith in any Of its specifica.
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Mr.. Bowes 10Th AnnIver.ary.

BOSTON. May 2S--Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe was 70 years old yesterday. Three
quarters OF a century have rolled over the
head Of her whom an enthusiastic Fri end
mas aptly termed "the cleverest won an of
her time" Though the once glossy aud
abundant har Is snow white and thinneu
though the eountenance is scanned and
wrinkled, and the figure has lost its
youthful graesfulness. yet the eye is still
As bright. anu the soft, low, per fectly &C.
eented voice IL as charming to listen TO
as ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
DIR. DIxON's THREAT.
Not Power Enough In Tammany 60
Ward on Popular Indignation.


Ward on Popular Indignation.
NEW YORK. May 2s. - Rev. Thomas
Dixon, at Association hall yesterday. de-
voted 10 minutes to Governor Flowers
police investigation bill veto"
I'm vetoing the BILL" said DIR. Dixon,
the governor went out Of his way to
write special message-a message so
emphatic in it's utterances as to become
defense Of the bill he vetoed. He has
simply acted as the champion of his party.
The police of this city are under a
cloud. They stand accused of corruption
at the bar OF public opinion. The plain
facts are these Some years ago DIR.
Parkhurst set out on his famous crusade.
He asserted that the police OF this city
had formed a coalition with crime By
personal investigation he proved il. and is
now engsged In double-rivstting that
proof.
"Tammany thinks 1t can staye of the
coming moral cyclone, but il is in the air.
and there is not enough power in Albany
or Tammany Hall to prevent the moral
cloudburst that is coming"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Publisher ArkeIi's Yacht

FONDA, N. y, May 9s.-w. J. Arkeli.
publisher Of Judge, has just placed an
order Tor a naphtha yacht 72 feet long
ana guaranteed TO run 80 miles an hour
The yacht will contest against all conner.
In American waters only, aud the first
challenge will be 70 race Richard X
foxs new yacht for several thousand dol.
lars, to be paid to some New York char.
ilv ~."'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Movements Of Brauiiian Rebe,s.

NEW YORK, May 2s - The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says 1900 followers
Of ex-Admiral da Cana, eludinp the
brazilian naval squadron, entered Rio
Grande do Sui near the Uruguayan from
tier. General Saraiva is at Alta Cruz.
and. small bands of rebels are entering
Rio Grande from difrereut points. These
movements are believed to be In accord
ance with preconcertsd plan on the part
OF the rebels to mass their forces at
given point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
The Gold Reserys Decreasing.

WAsHISGToS, May 2s.-Already the gold
reserve, which had been brought up by
the last bond issue to ti07, 800, ,s42, has
been reduced by expectation to less than
tsOOoo.oo0, with no Indication that the
foreign demand will cease until - has
reached much lower point with the
exception OF the gold reserve, and count.
Ing every available dollar in the vaults
In the treasury, the government has less
than ss0.0OO,00o with which to meet its
obligations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
ID. RothschiIds riIIv won.

PARIS. May rs. "A race for 81, $50 francs.
Tor Sysarold fllies, was run st Chan.
tiiiy yesterday, and was won by Baron de
hothsehilds Brisk. The post odds were
10 to 1 against Brisk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Like the Gentle Dew From Ucaveu

Comes blissful peace 20 n turbulent. unruIy
liver brought into subsection and disciplined
WITH that grand regulator. Hostetter's stom-
ach bitters, boon Of priceless worth. not
only 70 The bilious. but also 10 tho maiarIou@
the rheumatic. the nervous the feeble. the
consupaled and those whose Kidneys and
bladder are Inactive. The liver Is always
chiefly involved in malsriai complaints, for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Hard Work

PARIS May 2s.-M Dupuy continued
ms conference yesterday with the men
Nnoin ne desires TO accept Office I'm bis
proposed ministry. The chief difficulty
ssis.ss 70 ths portfolios Of foreign s0a,rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
m Pase Mars Div,d,a shit.

nj PAso. Tex, May ss-The city coun.
Gil has passed an ordinance forbiddina
women from wearing on the streets of the
city what Is known as the divided skirt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
" "FOr Years."

Says IARRrE T.. STocKwELL. OF Chester.
field. N. H.. ~ was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain IN tile lower part OF
the chest. The feeling was as II a ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

rI'o LET-Two LOWER TENEMENrs IN
Il house on Redwing street Modern i'm prove.
ments, rent very reasonable Apply 80 Redwinx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

ENoR sALE-NEW ONE FAMILY HOUSE OF
IL eight rooms in Edgewood. All mod .rn i'm.
provements. J. A. Latham, 81 Weybosset street
apri7-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

Two LET-TEN ROOM HOUSE, io4 BURNETT
Il streets hot and cold water. furnace, etc. Ap-
ply foo buter Exchange. apr2lu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

LNoR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST LOCATED
building lots ON Warwick Neck. Apply TO ID.
Russell Brown. Providence, r. l. marla-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
TIE NEWS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.


Come down 10 TIE NEWS OFFICE No weybo.-
set street, and we will supply you with TuE News
BASE BALL BOOK TO sell TO the whole town.
THE NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

LNoR RENT APRIL FIRsT-FIRsT- CLASS
II tenement, i3i Pine street. . rooms. Apply lci
Butless Exchange marckii-u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
Wanted TO DIE.
PECULIAR CONDUCT OF A STRANGE WOMAN
YESTERDAY.
Or. Wescblsr Furnished Bond and is Released
from Custody-POlics PickupS and Other
Criminal Matters

officer Barney Moran last night found
large woman, apparently about TWEEN
ty-seven years of age walking down the
railroad track below the B. &. o. depot
with a crowd of small boys at her heels.
AS she acted in a suspicious manner
he placed her under arrest and brought
her to the city lookup.
When the woman was searched a box
of morphine pills was found on her per-
son, and she said she wanted to commit
suicide. She refused TO give her name
ana was placed in a cell. She then
unbuttoned her dress, pulled out
several strips of muslin and tried
10 make loop with which TO hang
herself. As she was apparently deter
mined to shuttle off this mortal coil, :"
her hands were placed behind her back,
and securely handcuffed. This heroic
treatment has the desired effect. In a
short time she burst into tears, and
promised to go to sleep and behave her
self if the handouts were removed.
Later she gave her name as Nellie
Homenstaffer. She said she is a
married woman. She lived with her
husband, a worthless fellow, at Athens,
O. She left him Tuesday morning, going
to Columbus. Unable TO secure work
she came TO Wheeling, and was suoSe-
quently arrested. She preferred death,
she said, to living with her husband.
She now asks tor ticket to Pittsburg,
where her folks" live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
SMALL TAL1
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
Pithily Told

Minor Matters or Interest Briefly ana
Pithily Told
THE receipts from city scales during
the month of April amounted to Sl53.42.
WILLIAM NJ. o. Dawson. of King
wood. gave bond and was admitted to
practice in the Circuit Court.
THE city has finished a three days
job of water pipe laying at the mouth
OF Caldwell's Run. Work was finished
yesterday.
WILL DoLAN, John Stein, John Kain
and Andrew Supple, well-known young
men OF North Wheeling, yesterday de-
cded to join Galvin's army.
HENRY KoEHNLINE, OF Bridgeport, is
building a neat excursion boat or yacht
on the Back river. The boat will be 4Ox
- feet, will be neatly finished, ana TO
be propelled by an engine.
IT is understood there will be a va
caucy in the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
Wood sfeld, Ohio, schools, and num-
Der of applications have already been
made to the Beard OF Education OF that
place for the position.
BALTIMORE LODGE No. 6, *. OF r.,
received fine new banner at IT'S meet
ing last Monday night. On this occa-
sion speeches were made and regular
good time enjoyed. A number OF *. OF
p. visitors were present from Wells
burg.
THE fine new frame house of Thomas
Rayl, in the Behreus and Speidel addi-
tion, on the South Side, will be COM
pleted to-day.
JOHN HARTMAN, of the South Side,
Pittsburg, has written to Coroner j. W..
Schultze, that his boy, aged thirteen
years, was drowned short time ago,
and that his body has not been recov-
cred. He says the bow was four feet
ten inches tall, and had dark hair. He
wrote to see il the boy had been seen in
this locality.
HALLEcK Bros. are making good pro-
gresS in the relaying Of the street paw
ing over the new water main In North
Wheeling. The contractors have about
twenty men at work, and have finished
as far as Sixth street on Main.
IN the run to the FIRE last Saturday
night the Vigiant reel was broken. 1t
is now at the shop of August Warneke,
Of the South Side, for repair. The
Niagara wagon is being used in its
stead.
NEXT Sunday the Fulton Rod and
Gun Club will 20 TO its new house out
Little Wheeling creek TO inspect It,.
The new building is neat one OF
frame, and is being painted white by
Contractor William Husselbee, OF North
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
MARTINS FERRY.

The fremsn are positive OF having
the tournament held at this place. They
have collected $3.50, and many more
contributions are expected. 1t will take
about $500 to have it held here. 1t will
take place some time il August.
Brock Brown and Thomas Padden,
who were arrested Tuesday night for
disturbing the peace, were given a
hearing yesterday AFTERNOON and lined
So and costs each, amounting to S7.60.
The Ralston Stars, formerly the c
c. c., will play Doctors Stars this after
noon on the Seabright grounds. The
Raston Stars would like to hear from
any club under sixteen years OF age.
T.. A. Carey, attorney for the c. & P.
road, was in town, Yesterday, looking
up the suit for damages brought against
the road by Mrs. Horcher.
A boating club has been organized.
They have named themselves the o. w.
l.. They intend TO take several extend
ed trips this summer.
The Martins Ferry base ball club
will play thu Bethany College team on
the latters grounds on Saturday.
Work on the foundation OF the Spence,
Baggs foundry is being pushed rapidly.
Walter Manning and Thos. Lloyd are
the proud owners Of two new bicycles.
VIM. Lacey and John Vented left for
Crested Butte, Colorado, yesterday.
About three couples OF this place took
a trip TO Sisters Island last night.
Miss Nellie Frazier, OF Walnut street,
Is threatened with typhoid fever.
Part OF Hlpkins' mould works are off
on account of work being slack.
The Belmont brick and tile works
have started on In full again.
A crowd OF young folks went up to
Sisters Island last evening.
Miss Jennie Jones is able to be ont
again after brief illness.
Gavin's army is attracting good
many people from here.
Harrison Coss was at Portland station
on business yesterday.
F. II. Eick has had his residence on
Heights remodeled.
j. b. Logan, of indianapolis, was in
town to-day.
Mrs. Aldredge, OF Third street, is
very i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
Police PickInSA

Officer Carney found package con-
tanning a shirt, on Eoff street opposite
the Cathedral last night. II was prob
ably dropped by laundry woman.
In Police Court yesterday morning,
Cynthia Miller, for keeping house OF
IN fame, was fined $50 and costs, and
three girls and two men got S. and
costs. Anthony McAndrews was as
sessed IS and costs for resisting an
nlfiCar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
rnEr MUST nEAE TIE nLAME

Strenuous efforts have been made by
the Republican press since the begin
ming Of the financial panic and INDUS
trial depression, about year ago, TO
make the people believe the Democrats
are responsible for the deplOrabie con-
dition into which the country has been
forced. They would have the people
Think that the party which has wrecked
Es industries of the country and
Shrown their employees out Of work, is
hot TO blame for the results OF their
own legislation. The moment the party
which is responsible for the situation
Of to-day was overthrown by the peo-
ple who saw what vicious laws were
doing for them, that party Immediately
began to dlselaim all responsibility for
the results Of its own legislation and
now IL brazenly asserts that the Demo
Gratis alone, because they have secured
control Of the government, are the
cause OF all the "hsrd times which
have come upon the country. The
oyerstocking Of the markets, caused by
a simultaneous stimulation Of produc-
ton and the closing Of the foreign mar
kets to our products, is blamed upon the
Democrats Just because they came into
power when they did. The party Of
protection to American labor" which
permitted, =hile in power, the importS-
ton OF the "pauper laeor OF Europe"
against which it has so long, so loudly
and so hypocritically proclaimed, now
tries 20 charge the Democrats with be-
ing responsible for reduced wages. The
miners strike for restoration Of the
wages which have been three times re-
duced since the Mckinley tariff went
into effect, is charged by the Republican
press TO the Democratic party
and the Wilson tariff bill.
Under the operation Of the
Mckinley law, by which the foreign
markets have been closed to articles Of
American mdN uAdCkuIc OuA CNNAA4l heS
produced much more rapidly than 1t
has consumed, the home market has
become overstocked, demand has ceased
and thousands OF workingmen have
been thrown out OF work. The result
Is the Coxey movement
This also has been charged by the
Republican press to the Democracy.
This, TOO, when the whole country
knows that the entire ooxey idea is the
outgrowth Of Republican teaching aud
Republican legislation. But for the
passage OF the Mckinley law, which
takes from the pockets Of the people
and puts into the Golfers Of protected
manufacturers an average OF sixty per
cent. Of the price OF nearly every article
OF American consumption. these men
would not be penniless. But for the
Mckinley law, which closes our for
elRn markets, and in turn quickly
shuts down our manufactures,
ESQ men would not be out Of
*. But for the doctrine Of the Re-
N lean party that the government
sapport the people and for the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
TaE CLOTURE RULE.

The approval OF their constituents
will bs given to all those Senators who
are trying to get a vote upon the tariff
bill and close debate" There never
was more absurd custom than that the
| Senate has established OF allowing any
| member who so desires to obStruct the
passage of a measure upon which the
majority is united, as long as he can
think Of words to use.
The so-called rule Of Senatorial cour-
tesv was established at time when
men would not abuse the privilege. Its
purpose was TO give to every man the
privilege Of being heard upon the pend
ing measure right that every Sena-
tor should have. To that extent the
rule is a good one. But It's abuse has
made the rule obnoxious and while pre-
venting most effectively all undue haste
in legislation, has gone so far toward the
other extreme that there is a question
whether the country would not be bet
ter of without it. Certainly at the
present time, with the entire country
clamoring for the passage Of the tariff
and Democrats alike
deploring its delay-thore can be no
sufficient reason given why it should not
be repealed or disregarded. There is no
question OF courtesy involved. II would
be no breach of etiquette upon the part
OF the Senate TO refuse Republicans
more time for talk. They have no
desire 70 discuss the bill; they know
they can not accomplish anything; they
know they can not prevent the ultimate
passage OF the bill; they are simply pur-
suing a policy Of delay which is calcu-
lated to prevent any Improvement in the
industrial situation they have caused,
They are responsible for the in
dustrial and commercial depression;
they know the Democrats in
tend to make times better and for
political reasons they don't intend the
Democrats shall do it, If the passage
Of the Wilson bill can be delayed until
TOO late for its results to be felt before
the next election they will have accom-
plishsd their purpose. Regardless Of
the suffering people, the hosts OF un-
employed, OF the depression in al
most every line Of business which
only awaits the passage OF the tariff bill
to bring imprOvsment-and they them
selves admit this-for the sake Of po-
litical capital, aud with the assistance
OF this Senatorial courtesy" they are
sacrificing the country in the interests
OF the Republican party.
They should be forced to quit their
talking. The Senators all koo v enough
or know as much as probably they
ever will-about the tariff and further
talk can do no good. The bill should
pass and in order to secure its passage a
cloture rule should be enforced. The
Democrats, who are trying TO stop de-
bate, are right and they should not
cease in their efforts till the bill is
passed.
There has been entirely too much
talk. The country wants some action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Bridget Hughes, OF the South
Side, is very i'll.
Louis Grade, the we'll known cigar
maker, OF the South Side, is home from
successful business trip to Pittsourg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Beekman, OF Bos-
ton, Mass, and Mrs. Harry Frank oil
Atlanta, Ca, are visitors at the home
of w. II. Frank.
Miss Annie Schafer, OF East Liver
pool, O., who has been visiting Mrs.
Lena Kraft, of 1927 Market street, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
Albert Speidel, Joseph Robinson and
Harry GoeIze, well-known South Siders,
are home from 2 fishing trip to Sisters
Island. They got no fish. Expense $40.