davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Special Easter services will be held
next Sunday both morning and evening,
at ST. Cornelius Episcopal church. 1t is
the most joyous feast of the church year
and it is hoped that every one may re-
ceive its blessing. The choir of this
church has prepared special music, and
at morning prayer will render chants
and anthems that will suggest the
brightest sentiments of the day. In the
morning the Rector will preach on
The first Easter morning. describing
the scenes at the supulcre. In the even.
ing he will present the philosophical
argument for the truth of the resurrec-
ton. A cordial invitation is given to all
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
SAM STUBS, Propr.

% The place formerly occu- o
o pied by the Central Meat o
loI Market has been taken o
o by Sam Stubs and filled o
= with one of the largest and
y finest stocks of Queens .
Io ware ever seen here. o
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Evangelist G. NJ. Beltz is holding a
prosperous revival meeting every even
ing this week at the United Brethren
church. He is devoting especial at
tention to the children every afternoon.
At 4 80 the children from four to sixteen
come from school to the church and en-
gage in song, bible drills. etc. Parents
and all others interested are also cordially
invited. Next Sunday morning at ii
O'Clock preaching. Aspeclal programme
will be arranged for children's meeting
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon, immedi-
ately following Sunday school. Meet
ings will continue so long as int erest
keeps up in the congregation.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

Men passed through Dodge City this
week putting up another wire along the
Postal telegraph System. Dodge City il
the principal Office of this company in
western Kansas. Its business is con-
stantly increasing because of being dis
connected with any railroad, which gives
operators . better chance to render
prompt service to the public.
The ladies Of the Kansas State Soldiers
Home at Fl. Dodge took occasion to re-
mind the wife of ex-commandant
Sweeney Of her 18th birthday in q very
agreeable manner last week. They came
up en- masse In the afternoon, had tea
there. and then had 4 very pleasant even
Ing together. Mr.. Sweeney's family
occupies . warm place in the hearts of
those who dwelt In the home during his
administration.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mud
gett, on Tuesday, March 20. 1894, a nine.
pound boy.
Clarence and wife feel very much elat-
cd over this first tribute to their nuptial
vows, and not without reason, as it is the
only credential bestowing the title Of
great-grand-father upon the old gentle
man at the Ark. Grandfather Hickerson
and Grandmother Hickerson both bear
their newly acquired titles with becoming
meekness, though their auburn locks are
not sufficiently sprinkled with gray to
render their appearance consistent there.
with.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23

MARRIED-On Tuesday, March 10Th.
at Western Hotel Parlors, Dodge City,
Kansas, NJ. c. Cook. to Miss Rosa Art
wine, both of Bucklin, Kansas, Probate
Judge Burson officiating.
The groom is bright young farmer,
son of the we'll known old-timer, Abra-
ham Cook. of BuckIin township. The
bride is the charming daught of
Phillip j. Artwine, prominent farmer
of Ford township. The young couple
will proceed to keeping house for them
miles north of Bucklin.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-23
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
Official City and County Paper.

Entered at the Postoffice at Dodge City,
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
q second class matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02
-Four KILLED by ExpIosion.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, April 2.-The new
two story Whiteside block, in which oc-
CURED natural gas explosion Saturday
midnight by which four men were killed
and three hurt, is total wreck. The
clothing stock was entirely ruined, as were
the barber shop and express Office, and the
There was a basement several feet i'm
depth under the building, with no venti-
lation, and in this cavity the natural gas
accumulated. There is said TO have been
a quantity of niuo-giycariuc I'm the eN-
press office. The four blackencd corpses,
burned so as to be entirely beyond rccog-
milton, were removed from the charred
timbers and taken to their homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02

Causes Great Indignation Among
South 0arolinians.
CITIZENS REFUSE TO BEAR ARMS.

The Ohlcers of Military Companies Have
Thrown Up Their Commissions Rather
Than March Against Their Fellow Citi-
zens-Tillman Controls Telegraph Lines.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 2.-Yesterday
was a rather quiet day in Columbia, and
while there have been incidents of n most
interesting nature in connection with the
dispensary troubles there has been prac-
tcally no excitement. Governor Tillman
established telegraph censorship, plac-
ing several militiamen in charge of both
offices to supervise all messages offered
These gentlemen have simply carried out
their instructions, and have refused only
few kilograms that were calculated to
arouse bad feeling.
Early in the day the governor sum
moned the governors guards to the eX-
ecutive mansion. Drawing them up in
line he addressed them, saying that he
was informed that their disbandment was
not their fault but that they had been
overawed by mob at their doors. He
asked for some indication as to whether
they would obey his orders, in which
event thee arms would be given back to
them. As he made this assertion five of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02

,urface to indicate to stranger tnat the
heighborhood was on the verge of an up
rising. The churches were all well at
tended, there were no disorderly assem-
blages on the streets, and the cooler judg-
ment of a nights rest seemed to have had
It's effect.
But a strong feeling of resentment was
working behind cloud of apparent sub
mission. The belief is general that even
should the officers of the governor, who
are asserted to be responsible for the first
outbreak, be convicted by the courts they
would be parduued by the governor as
Elliott, one of the spies, who slapped the
lace of a woman i'm Charleston some time
hgo, was pardoned by telegraph by Gov
ernor Tillman i'm face of the most con-
vincing proof of his guilt. The people
have lost faith in the efficiency of the law
to protect their lives and liberties.
Darlington asserts her independence of
Governor Tillman and his laws. Florence
Is ready to follow her lead and it is be
lieved that other towns i'm the state stand
ready TO take the cue from Darlington.
The guns of the Florence Rifles are still in
the possession of the citizens, and no at
tempt has thus far been made to recover
them. Even should an effort be made by
state troops no arms will be found, rs they
have been secreted. The citizens are not
disposed to surrender the advance they
have made, but propose that, being out
lawed, they will proceed to restore law
and order themselves.
A special train from Columbia with $50
troops reached here at 9 o'clock last night.
They declared the town under martial
law and have taken charge of the West
eru Union Telegraph Office and the rail
ways Governor Tillman has assured the
citizens that the soldiers are here with no
malicious intent, but merely to protect
the public peace Mayor Dargan made a
short address to an assemblage on the
street and asked that the citizens main
tain peaceful bearing toward the sol
diers.
Great excitement prevailed when the
| train bearing the military arrived but it
| has since died away. Governor Tillman
has wired the citizens here that the pres
ence of the troops are required to arrest
those who participated in the riot three
| days ago II uhe governor desires to make
the arrest of these men he will have to
send at least five times the number Of
troops now on the spot, and it is believed
| if the military is called on to arrest citi-
zens at least half, if not all the soldiers
will lay down their arms and assist the
citizens should trouble occur. Telegrams
have been sent on ahead of the train on
which nine spies are travelling to Charles
ton, in order to have them captured and
held until posse can be sent from this
| place for them.
A courier has just arrived from the
country near Timmonsville announcing
that two spies have been found dead in
the woods near that place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02

the men threw down their bayOnets and
were quickly followed by several others.
Their captain begged them to desist and
wait until the governor had finished.
Governor Tillman, however, told them
that their action was satisfactory for he
only wished to know exactly what their
position was. He then said to those who
remained that they could leave, but if they
determined to obey orders to report to the
state penitentiary. The remnant of the
company marched to their armory, and in
five minutes thereafter they had dis
banded.
At . o'clock marching orders were given
to the troops stationed at the penitentiary.
Governor Tillman addressed them, saying:
LAS chief executive of South Carolina,
I thank you for the promptness and zeal
displayed by you in responding to the call
for duty. Many of you have doubts as to
the justice of the cause for which you go.
You are reform Democrats and antis, but
all South Carolinians, thank God. The
reason for your going to Darlington is
caused by the dispensary law, and it is
law as long as it stands on the statute
books, until repealed or declared uncon-
stiturional by the supreme court. The
newspapers have sown the seed of disor-
der by teaching you that there ure por-
tions of the law which invade private
rights, The rightto search private houses
on a warrant is as old as the law itself
They know that they are not telling the
truth when they try to- make you believe
that these men in Darlington were de-
Tending their liberties.
you are going on a delicate and dan
gerous mission. You must remember that
the Darlington people are your fellow citi-
zans, but they are in insuTection, and it
is necessary for you to 20 there to uphold
the law. learn that they destroyed a
state dispensary. Nobody did this but the
ex-bar keepers aud their hireings You
go as an arm Of the law and you must
treat the people with consideration, but if
you are ordered to shoot you must do it,
or anarchy will prevail in the state"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE!
The Cause and Its Lesson.

Why did he commit suicide2 Oh for
the same reason that thousands of others are
on the verge of the same sin, or in imme-
diate danger of insanity, paralysis, idiDcv,
or some other equally unfortunate result of
any nervous affection. lie knew he was
afflicted with a nervous disorder but was
careless, apparently indifferent TO the out
come or he may have lessened his chances
for recovery by treating with physicians
who had little Dr no knowledge OF such af.
fections or by deluging himself with worth
less so-called remedies. His case was sad
one, but no worse than that of any other
nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick
headache, biliousness, dizziness, irritability
melancholy, failing memory, hot fishes
faiuting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia,
sexual debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or
similar consequences are likely to result to
any one who has any of these advance
symptoms Of an awful end. Do not hesitate
In getting rid of them by intelligent treat
ment. DR.. Franklin Miles, the celebrated
specialist, has studied nervous diseases over
20 years, and has discovered the only re-
liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol
untary testimonials prove the virtues Of Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine.
Alonzo Barker, Of Clinton, n. Y, writes; 81
was SO afflicted with extreme nervousness that
was on the verge of insanity My hands trem.
bled SO that [ could scarcely feed myself. 1 used
twelve bottles of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and was cured. It is with pleasure recommend
this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles
Il had been a great sufferer from chronic
headache until began, about four months ago
10 use pr Miles Restorative Nervine aud Pills
since which time / have not had a headache
Several my friends are using DR.. Miles Rem
edies, and find them, as | did, to be more thon
you claim for them.'-Mrs. Mary Kister, Los
Angeles, Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02
QUIET AT DARLINGTON.
The People, However, Are Ready for an
Outbreak at Any Time.


DARLINGTON, S. c., April 2.-Everything
is quiet here, for the seat OF war is now
changed to Columbia. The proclamation
| of Governor Tillman declaring the coun-
ties Of Darlington and Florence in a state
of insurrection has caused great deal of
bitterness. The adjutant and inspector
general Of the state troops arrived here on
a special train, but no troops accompanied
them. The inspector general, under the
orders of the governor, has travelled over
| the state endeavOring to raise force of
volunteers to uphold the dispensary laws,
but the indications are that he has met
with complete failure on all sides, All
classes of citizens are refusing to bear
arms against South Caroliniaus.
The adiutant general has been in con-
sultatiOn with the most conservative Citi-
Zeus of Darlington, and the inference is
| that they have all agreed to use their in
fuence to quiet the disturbed conditions.
| A strong determination still prevails,
however, that Tllman's spies shall not
| invade private residences. The spy"
| McLendon, who was in Jail here, was
| spirited away by his friends and support
ers of the dispensary law between the
| hours Of $3.50 and a. IN. MCLendOn was
| the man who killed Frank NOrment and
| a number of the dead mans friends are
searching for him. The spy" who was
! captured in the woods near Rodgers has
also made his escape McLendon, who
was first thought to be seriously wounded,
! proves to have been shamming, and was
detained in Jail by friendly sheriff until
/ arrangements for his escape from the
| county could be made. Fivemen are dead
| as the result of the fight here.
The local military have thrownup their
| commission and resigned by letter to the
! adiutant general. 1t is said here that
| Governor Tillman is in possession of the
railroad and telegraph lines at Columbia
| and that his officers inspect every message
! that is received and none so out without
| hsauthority or sanction. Telegraph com
municGtion is greatly hampered.
| Though there was no actual disturbance
at Florence yesterday the undercurrent
of the feeling is still very bitter, and it
would only necessitate an outbreak in the
| vicinity or some obnoxious move on the
part of the governor to again stir the citi-
zens TO arms. During the morning hours
the town apparently regained most of It's
! usual quiet, and thsrs was nothing on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02
The Ninth Gaylord uino victim.

WuEEsBAERE, Pa, April 2--The body
OF Joseph Olds, the ninth victim of the
Gaylord mine disaster, was recovered att
Ii o'clock yesterday. An hour later it
was brought to the surface and at .
o'clock the funeral was ON it's way to the
cemetery. Olds was an Odd Fellow, and
the members of that organization had
charge of the funeral The rescuing
party report that the odor Of decaying
flesh on the plain is now almost unbear
able. Unless the other bodies are recoy-
cred soon it will be almost impossible to
continue the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02
Liko DC nreellnrIdee-PolIard ca.n.

SAN FRANCISCO April 2.-Mrs. Mary An
tonic Castro Majors, member of a well
known California Spanish family, has he
gun suit for breach of promise in the
United States circuit court against Harry
S. Cowell, son Of the well known Santa
Cruz millionaire lime king, Harry G,
Cow0ll The woman sues for B5O,OOO and
will contest for share OF his wealth,
which she declares belongs to their child.
Mrs, Majors, who is the widow of Robert
Majors, is the mother Of eight children,
seven by Majors and one alleged to b0 by
Cowell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02
BrsOlinridge's Constituents Fooled.

CINCINNATI April 2. - The Burnett
House received from Washington a tele-
gram engaging quarters for Colonel
Breckinridge to hold a conference there
yesterday with his constituents, but Col
onel Breckenridge did not appear, and his
constituents suspected they were among
the victims of All Fools day. One man
wanted TO collect a bin for hack hire, and
another had driven over eighteen miles to
see the colonel and renew his allegiance
There were fully 100 disappointed visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02
Fruit Trees Blighted.

WASHINGTON, April 2-The San Jose
scale of California has just been discoy
cred at De Funisk Springs. Fla, and at
Tyverside, Charles county, Md How the
insect was introduced into these localities
is not known, but is probably on nursery
stock imported from California. The
seriousness of these appearances in Flor.
ida and Maryland can hardly be exaggcr.
ated. In the latter state an orchard of
300 peach and apple trees has been prac.
tically ruined by the pest
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02

PoMERoY, o., April 9.-The foulest mur.
der in the history Of this county was com
mitted here about midnight Elizabeth,
the divorced wife Of DR.. Richard Slaugh-
ter, was found dead on the next door
neighbor's porch with three bullets i'm her
head She lived alone, and was 20 years
of age. She is supposed to have run to the
neighbors when attacked, and was muir
dered while trying to get in that door.
There is no Clev.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02

LEXINGTON, Ky. April lin bloody
fight on Fourth street Jack Sloan re
ceived a bullet in his head Charles Will
Jams lcolored) was shot in the thigh, and
Pat Tyler was shot in the thigh About
twenty shots in all were fired. The trouble
arose from horse trade Sloan's wounds
will probably prove fatal. All the men
have becu arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-02

HouIpAYsBURG, Pa, April 2.-Jacob
Dodsou and Emanuel Smith, young farm-
ers, became involved i'm a warm discus
sion about baptism at prayer meeting
service at East Freedom Smith pulled a
revolver and shot his companion twice
Dodson may die, aud Smith ia in jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-19
A Painful Injury.

Samuel Thomas met with a painful in
jury while at work in the new factory of
the Schuylkill Hat & Cap Company, on
East Coal street, yesterday afternoon.
He was lying upon his back under a
sewing machine table, operating screw
driver, when the instrument slipped from
the screw and in falling the point entered
Thomas left eye, penetrating the ball and
causing cash that required two stitches.
DR.. Hamilton dressed the injury and says
the sight of the eye may be saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ann Llewellyn visited friends at
Pottsvlle to-day.
Wilson Keller, of Ringtown, paid the
HERALD sanctum a visit to-day.
Maurice Morrison made business trip
to the cou nty sea this morning.
Miss Pearl Phillips, Of Mahanoy City,
spent yesterday afternoon in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lewis went to
Mt. Carmel this morning to visit friends.
Mrs. Martin, of North Jardin street,
visited friends at the county seat yester-
DAY.
Adam Z. l.. Leckie, one of our towns
men ~ho holds government position
at Washington, D. c., is here visiting
friends.
Misses Sail ie Roach and Nora Graham
have returned from the Kutztown Normal
School to spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents.
DIR. Church, who left town several
years ago and located at Seattle, Wash
ington, is here to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents.
County Auditor Samuels, of Mahanoy
| City, was visitor to town to-day drum
ming up the grocery trade and incident.
ally talking about the almshouse inves-
tiGation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-19
READY FOR
THE TEST.
Council to Test the Public Water
Works.
WILL BE DONE TOMORROW.
The Pumping Station at BrandOnville
and Steel Pipe Line to FOwler's Res
ervOir are Ready for Trial.

The condition of the public water works
is now at such II stage that the Council
meu are almost ready to announce the
completion of the plant. All the Italians
who were engaged on the reservoirs and
pipe lines were paid off this morning and
their services will no longer be required.
A special meeting of the Borough
Council was held last evening to make
arrangements to visit and inspect the
plant at Brandolville and have the
pumps tested.
1t was decided that Mr.. E. f. Gallagher,
the chairman of the water committee, no
tify all members and officers of Council
and the joint committee to be prepared
tomorrow morning to go to Brandonville
in carriages and witness the testing of the
pumps and the steel pipe line The chair
man was also instructed to make arrange.
ments to serve the visitors with refresh
ments.
Councilman Lamb stated that every
part Of the s 900 feet Of steel pipe had the
required amount of filling.
Mr.. Lamb also stated that he spoke to
Mr.. Calvin, the superintendent for the
steel pipe manufacturers, as to the ad-
visibility of having the pipe tapped at
certain places to allow the escape of air
before putting water into the pipe, but
Mr. Calvin said the precaution was un
necessary. Mr.. Lamb further stated that
he was afraid that some of the pipe laid
on the summit of the mountain was not
of the required depth, and on motion OF
Mr.. Gable, Mr., Lamb was instructed to
examine the pipe and report at the next
meeting of Council.
In consequence of the trip to Brandon.
willie the regular meeting of Council will
not be held until Friday evening, next
Mr.. Gable stated that the defective lum
ber used in the construction of the engine
house at Brandonville had not been re
| placed. The contractors will be required
to attend to the matter. There is talk of
enlarging the engine house.
Nothing has been decided upon for a
test of the water pipes laid in the town,
but it is quite likely that some step will
be taken after to-morrow's visit. The
question of electing superintendent of the
water works is also commanding atteu.
tion, and may be acted upon at the meet.
ing Friday evening.
The following communication was read
and referred to the law committee:
81 most respectfully represent that
through the neglect of tenants, or others,
at R. w. Stout's property on the west side
of North West street, in your borough, in
not closing the coal hole in the pavement,
lfell into one of several left open on Sat
ulday. evening, between and o'clock,
of the 18th inst, and injured myself
most severely and have therefrom be
disabled to resume my daily labor.
Please send your committee having
authority to make compromise with me
if you shall desire an amcable settlement
Of the damages sustained by me and
please make no unnecessary delay in the
mater. Most respectfully,
John BUDDLE."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-19
Peter Maher,s Athletes.

Peter Maher and his high. class athletic
and speciality company will be the attrac
tion at Ferguson's theatre tonight. The
troupe is an excellent one throughout. The
opening act of the Keegans is new, and
includes some pretty dancing. Lewis
Mettler, imitator of birds and animals /;
Coniey and Madden, clever pair of Irish
comedians the two American Bellies, in
songs and dances Campbell and Beard,
with their novel mechanical musical
Instruments, and Annie Darling, the
serio comic, will be other features of the
entertainment. In addition the celebrated
Dare Brothers will give their wonderful
horizontal bar act. The performance will
close with a one act comedy, in which
Peter Maher and William Hennessy of
Boston, will appear in ar athletic display.