davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
ATTACKED RY JAPANESE.
Consul General HITLER Tells of the
Eough Trcn lmcnt He KeceiXed.

Shanghai July 18.-Additionai advicos
from Seoul give a statement concerning the
attack upon Consul General Hitler, fur
nished by the consul general himself. Mr.
Hitler says he was stopped upon public
road by japanese soldiers, who demanded
to know who he was and where he was
going. Mr.. Hitler replied by giving his
official title. Whereupon several of the SOL
diers rushed upon him, beat him with their
fists and dragged him almost fifty yards
in the dirt. Mrs. Hitler, VINO was being
borne in a chair witnessed these indignities
to her husband, and protested vehemently.
Her remonstrances further enraged the
soldiers, who scattered the charbearers
and pushed the chair, with Mrs. Hitler IN
it, into q ditch.
The consul general made a fomal COM
plaint tor the Japanese minister at Seoul,
but apology was offered, nor can it be
learned that the offending soldiers were
punished. From this statement, it would
seem that the report that attack was
made on the British consulate at Seoul is
erroneous.
Coreas Demand Of Japan.
London, July pa dispatch received this
evening from Yokohama says
ut is stated that Corea demands the
withdraw of japanese troops from the
peninsula before considering the reforms
proposed by Japan The japanese govern
ment is much surprised by the dhmand.
Corea has never before been firm, and
her present attitude is regarded as proof
that she has been influenced by China to
defy openly Japans wishes Negotiations
have been in progress for several days be-
tween Toxic and Pekin but their tendency
is not generally known"
The Chinese legation here has hfe1rd moth
ing from Pekin since Saturday morning.
Everybody there discredits tn rumor that
war has been declared, we'll as the re-
port that 10000 Chinese soldiers have start
ed for Corea The officials at the japanese
legation also dscredit the war rumors OF
the last two days and expr IS much sur
prise that war has been n,6arded here as
imminent The British foreign office d MES
knowledge of war or final preparations for
war between Japan and China.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
----O---
No A. Il. U. Men Wanted.

Jackson, Tenn, July 22.--The Mobile ahd
Ohio Railway Company issued orders yes
terday that all members CT the American
Railway Union in it's employ would be i'm
mediately dismissed. This affects several
hundred men the Jackson and St. Louis
DIVISION About ten men in the shops of
the company in this city were discharged
yesterday.
The ord issued by the company says that
the men will be taken back as soon as they
receive withdrawal cards from the union
A number have already applied for with
draWal, but thhr are Il great many the
ST. Louis division that say they will remain
in the union Trouble is expected.
Picking Cotton in Texas.
Houston, Tex, July 22.-Cotton picking in
south Texas Will begin in earnest in the
morning. Already about fifty bales of new
cotton in different sections have been picked
out. During the last forty-eight hours
area of cotton territory, doing immense
good to the crop. Cotton in general looks
better than ever known in Texas and
we'll posted authorities predict a crop Of
the fields are of the most fiattering ma
ture and it is doubtful if the crop can be
harvested unless the fall is open for pick
ing until January.
Drowned While ScininS
Murphy, N. G., July 22.-(Speciai. News
has just reached here of the accidental
drowning at Ellijay Ga, of Mr.. G. S.
Long, who was in the river with Il crowd
SEEMING for fish. He got into deep water,
and before assistance could be rendered
HIM he drowned Mr. John Hulden came
very near losing his own life in attempting
the rescue of Mr.. Long. The deceased is a
prominent citizen Of Gilmer county.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

Childs, Lieuts. Duffy and Bell, and Prof. @.
E. Co eman.
Other companies of the corps will follow
the good example of Company d by giving
smokers during the season at semi-monthly
intervals
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. James E. Clements, a well-known resi-
dent of Alexandria county, was in the city
Yesterday. He says that the construction of
the Washington, Arlington and Falls Church
railway will be commenced very shortly. The
condemnation commission will meet on to-
morrow In the county for the purpose OF con-
demninp certain lands in the neighborbood OF
Fort Myer, over which the road will pass.
In consequence of the death OF Mr.. Wilbur
Hawxhurst the meeting OF the District Lodge
OF Good Templars, which was to have taken
place in Falls Church on the 18th instant, has
been postponed until the S0th Instant. All
the lodges here will send large delegations.
A colored normal and industrial school ts
to he established in this city next January.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, OF Zion A. Nj. Il. Church,
is president, and Magnus Robinson, secretary
OF the board having the matter in charge. The
school will lie located at No. Sol Madison
street.
The chair Of Greek and Hebrew Of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary has been assigned
to the Rev. S. A. Wallis, who has resignedth
rectorship OF the Pohick Parish
Rev. William NJ Clark, of Fredericksburg,
until the return OF Prof. Grammar from
Europe, will take the protessorshlp OF MS
tory.
DR.. Wallis has succeeded the late DR.. Mel
son in charge of all the mission stations in
the seminary neighborhood.
In the case of Kossuth Williams against the
New National Brick Company the jury
brought in a verdict of $500 for the p aintifI,
wno had been crippled IN the works OF the
defendant company. This verdict Judge
Keith set aside, and by agreement OF both
parties a verdict for 81 600 was entered.
g. w. Anderson and William Sands, the
Xxx club bookmakers who attempted
to ''welch" at the Virginia Jockey Club races
on Saturday last, and who were arrested for
SO doing, were taken before Justice Pollard
in the county yesterday, who released them
on bail, taking their own recogniZance. This.
it is thought. will be the end OF the case.
Mr. L. NICK Bell, agent OF the United
States Express Company here, was brought
before Mayor Strauss this morning TO answer
charge of conducting the express business
without paving the license tax Of 800 i'm
posed by the city council. his tax the ex-
press company refuses 10 pay, on the ground
that it is violation OF the interstate COM
merce law. Mr. Bell was lin d S3, and, on
his refusal TO pay it, was remanded to the
care of Capt Webster for thirty days. The
case will be carried into the United States
courts.
The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the eslab
lishment of the German Lutheran Church, in
Alexandria. will be held on Sunday next.
when Rev. Messrs Stemk and Dolman, II
Baltimore, and c. ]. w. Liebkert. OF Wash
inhton. will preach anniversary sermons at
the three services.
The Republicans here are still talking
strongly OF inducing Mr.. McCaul Ia contest
Mr.. Meredith's seat in Congress, and the gen.
eral opinion seems TO be that 1t vii; lie done.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
COMPANY DIS SMOKER.
Washington Light Iufantry's Star Gives
Superb Entertainment

1~l1kGi
The first of a series of musical and ath-
letie smokers to be given by the several
companies of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps was given last night by Company D,
the star company of the corps.
Invited guests to the number of 200 sat
down to a splendid collation. served by Lieut..
Duffy, of the American House. spread upon
tables, which ran the length of the big ar
mory, and thoroughly enjoyed the substan-
tials and the athletics, as we'll as the "feast of
reason and the flow of bowl"
Col w. G. Moore made an address of well
come in his usual happy vein, and was
responded to by Capt. Miller. of Company D,
thanking the Colonel on behalf of his COM
mand for the hearty welcome, and babe all
present TO enjoy the hospitality of the COM
pany in which he and the corps had so much
pride.
Mr. Jesse Lee was master of ceremonies,
and presented an excellent programme. The
following members of the company did an
excellent turn on the German horse and par
allel bars: II. and c. Given. McCabe, Barg-
hansen, and Harry Lee. Then the Imperial
Banjo and Mandolin Club composed of g.
Rearden c. Jones, F. Wallard, and F. Jones,
gave several selections. The wrestling bout
between Harry Lee, of Company D, and
cellent exhibition of the work on the mats.
Neither man secured fall.
The sparring bouts, three three-minute
rounds between William Barghausen and
Harry Given, constituted a spirited affair.
and this was also declared draw. Prof.
John Crossley, C. A. c., was referee of the
two contests.
The Arion Quartette, composed of Robert
Lowery, A. o. Simonds, w. J. Rich and A.
Smith. rendered selections, and Capt. James
Cathell gave bass solo and William Barg-
hausen sang tenor solo The ccrnet solo,
splenddly rendered by Elphonzo Youngs. jr.,
was followed by the Hula Hula" dance from
the Midway by six members of the company
in costume. and made hit
Among the officers of o her companies and
the staff present were: Major Burton R. Ross,
First Battalion. who spoke eloquently upon
the subject of athletics; Capt. Allison Nailor,
Capt. George Breitbarth, Capt. Ebert, Capt.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Church Ininn Conference.

The first woman to ride on locomotive Read
THE SUNDAY TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
aaW TO GET A LICENSE.
j: w. HURLEY,
ns d STREET,

is the man 90 give you some valuable pointers
on this matter. He furnished the bar fixtures
for Walshs new place, and has Just received
three other handsome sets Of bar fixtures, which
he offers for sale at rare bargain
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Becrhohm Tree,s New pax.

LONDON, Nov. $50 hn O'Dreams" was
produced at the Haymarket Theater tonight
and received a tumultuous welcome. The
play promises every success, although it cam
not be called strong. Mrs. Patrick Campbell
had an excellent part which suited her par
tic lar STYLE Jeanette Steer also scored
great success,
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Anne Hathaway tells how it feels to ride on
a locomotive Lead her thrilling and inter-
esting story in next Sundays TINES.
Not Permitted to Use the Mails

MOI PeIInIIIGu 10 Use TIC MINIS.
An order has been issued by the Post-office
Department refusing the Central Trust Com
pany, OF Pennsylvania, the use of the mails,
and declaring it to be a lottery, subject to
the antl-lottery law. The company was
originally Philadelphia concern. but moved
to Washington after the investigation of its
affairs by the citizens of that city. 1t pro-
posed to start in business here, but needed
the warning ofInspector Hollinberger against
engaging in business.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Quarrel over Land Ownership.

LTTcHFIELD, Ills, Nov. s.-Four miles
south of her to-day farmer named A. Hot
tenrot shot and killed Mrs. Charles Neimeyer
and then fatally wounded himself The
tragedy was the result of quarrel over the
ownership Of piece of land.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

ROME, Nov. 8:-SThe Pope to-day presided
at the last conference in regard to the union
proposed between the oriental churches and
the Church of Rome. His holiness sanctioned
decisions aiming to confirm and enhance the
prestige of the five oriental Catholic patri-
archs and to extend their powers.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The weather To-day

Generally fair; north winds becoming vari.
able.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
"Halleluiah it is dun,
Gud mes Is dun cum,
Publ, an majority one millyun an one :"

! l-tiAAh al OAAbs SAAc LAII4-s III dL OlG.
John has served many terms at the work
house. and invariably thanks the Judge for
his sentence. which usually runs from thirty
TO ninety days.
Esra ed Convict Recaptured- R.
Beach. young man escaped from the work
house recently and remained at large until
yesterday, when Policeman Breen again
captured him.
xecutiv clemerey nterpo7ed-President
Cleveland yesterday indorsed the application
for pardon in the case of Abraham Brown. of
this city, who was sentenced August %, 1894
to six months Imprisonment for carrying
concealed weapons, and commuted the sem
tence 10 four months in jail. The President
granted a pardon to W. II. 7. Johnson, sem
fenced TO two months and twenty-four DAYS
Imprisonment in each of three cases or dis
orderly assembly, assault, and throwing
stones.
Overcome By Escaping Gas-An autopsy
was made upon the body of Julia Jones. the
colored woman who died of asphyxiation at
No. 1926 Twelfth street yesterday, by DIR.
GlaZebrook. Ii was found that the woman
had a gas stove in her room and the hose
also communicated with the gas jet. On re-
firing the previous night she turned the fluid
of at the stove and neglected to turn the stop
cock at the burner. leak was in the hose
and the sleeping woman was overcome by
the escaping gas. The autopsy revealed that
she died from the cause stated.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Metzorntt Hall Next Week

Those who have never witnessed DR.. Damon
perform his miraculous cures by vital magn T.
ism should not fail to attend The opening lee ure
Monday, November -, at 2:30. notice in IN
other column explains it, no94t
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
"IOYe and Life" !"

Watts celebrated and much
talked-about picture, "Loyo and
Life, - which still remains hidden
from public view in the White
House, will be artistically repro
duced in next Sundays TINES
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Iron Furnace Resumes.

READING, Pa, Nov. s.-The Reading Iron
Company to-day placed It's anthracite blast
furnace No. into operation. Its weekly
capacity is 500 tons.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
WnIN MaRr ANN,sA corPER


Whln Mary Aan'a a copper errah. thin
win be tho days.
The hums'll crease their trousers and wear
hutton-holo bouquets;
Tho bar around the corner will, as sure
as fate, begin
To hand out tutti frutu whcro they used
to trade IN sin.
Wild bunch nv big chryaan thcmuma
she'll walk along the stiNtc,
AS purity ~ a prineeeas and thousand
toimos aa swatei
Yea can count upon tho fellya TO be wild
her TO man.
Wen have nothing but pollteneas. an the
rounds Of Mary Ann,
whln Mary AIMS copper sure wen
have no moro escapes.
Unless lra by q blind man or haython
j0ck.a-napes;
Fur the lads'l tlsk they're lucky II
promenade they win,
They VIII sthand In lolne a-wRltin' alch
his turn to be run In.
To mesllf 'twould bo u situation full nv
thruest caprm
To be goin' to the lookup II she only TUX
me arm
The real danger ia that all the town would
plot and plan
10 inly so much attlnton from n girl
loikc Mary Ann.
Washington star.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01

In his interesting essay on longevity,
in the December Harper's. Charles Dud-
ley Warner reaches the conclusion that
high attitudes are more favorable to
long lie than the country near sea
level. Ecuador seems to be the home
ot the centenarians. In the town OF
Pilaguin, IN that country eleven thou
sand feet above sea level. the census
revealed In a population OF two thou
sand, five persons who were over one
hundred years. eleven over ninety
thirty over eighty and one hundred over
seventy years OF age. Other towns can
show nearly the same proportion Of old
persons, some Of them far past one hun
drcd years Of age Here Is an interest
ing fact for medical research. II Is well
known that the thin afr Of mountain
regions tends 10 produce abnormal ac.
tlvlty In man and bcast. The inhabi.
tnnts of such regions are surchargcd
with energy; nervous diseases pf yarl
GUS forms are common. and physiciuni
send their patients 70 lower altltudoi
20 recover their equilibrium. Yet Il ap
pears, after all, from well authenticate,
reports that In spite Of these tendencies
the hlgh-strung mountainecrs live L
great age instend of wearing out pro
maturely why isit?
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
Tom Bailev's couvtship.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich
were Intimate friends OF Edwin Booth
for years. Mrs. Aldrich's family once
lived at the Firth avenue hotel. and II
was Booth who introduced TON" Aid.
rich always known as "T b." in these
days. TO the beautiful Mrs. Woodman.
Mr.. Aldrich, then a young and soaring
versifer, sent as a valentine. l believe, TO
the young girl, who was making desper-
ate lnroads on his heart:
Woodman, spare T. b.:
Touch not n single curl; .
He cannot shelter thee.
Thou most expensive girl
But he did shelter her, and she turned
out 10 be one Of the most thrifty, cheer
fully frugal aud encouraging wives ever
known. They were hospitable. funny and
delightful, The drawing room being small,
they hung a loug mirror on one wall and
put straight folds ~ crimson velvet on
each side, The Illusion was complete, and
Edwin Booth, paying a first visit. and
walking, as hc supposed, into a second
drawing room, through the eFlass. brought
himself up against n with n round turn
unl large bump on his classic brow
Mary Abbott In Chicago Herald.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
lJtcr Standard OH Wo0no,es.

New York. Nov 20, ,-Und,r-Sherim
Mrponagh received the following letter
to-day.
Waco, Tox., Nov. %, 1894 To tho
Sh"rln, Now York City: Dear sir-I
have thia day mailed your rnyorupr. II.
y. FluW"r uquisitiOn papers for John
ID. Ilockcfcllrr william Rockefeller.
Henry NJ. Flagler. John H. Archibald,
H"ui brewster, Henry IT, Rogers,
Nrlsy n Tlfprd. of your cuy When
you receive tho governors Wurtant.
please execute at once and virr mo and
I VIII como on NJ oncr. Yours 10 com
maud
W. l.. BURKE shrrn.
The undrr-ghoTiu forwarded the com
Wuuicntiou ~ police headquarters.
which WIN take steps ~ piii thr Indicted
HIEuntoH Gust uay
dow Flower refused to iHsu. the
rrpUiH'iiun doslrod on The gpuld tbnt
Tho papers are rot sufficient
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
CNDISCOTERED COUNTRY.

For eyer am l conscious, moving here,
That should 1 step nllle zpnru aside.
I pnss tho boundary of somo gloridcd.
Invisible domlln--lt lies 50 near!
Vet nothing know We Of that dim frontier
Which cuch must cross, whatever folc
bulihU
To reach me hcawnly oities. whore abide
CIhus SORROW Whispered those That wure
most dcnE
Now an upuBHgurcd IN celestial lIuhu
Shall WE Indeed hohold thcui uuuc and
miur,
Whose going hence made hlaol. the noon.
day sum-
Strange IA II that across the narrow nlghi
They nlug us not somr token. or max,
Sign
That nll beyond ~ not oblivion.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich I'M Pan Mai
Magazine.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
THE INDEPENDENT

Remlttanoes at the risk Of subscriber I'M
iela made by registered letter. check or
postal or express order. payable TO fho
Independent Publishing company,
Persons desiring the Independent served
at their homes or place or huslnea can
order by postni card or through telephone
No. 100. Please report cases OF Irregular
delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 20 insure prompt IN
sertion. should be handed In before p, m,
Rejected communications not returna-
bic unless postage Is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01

Anxious Candtdate-No Hon, ChDrios
Porter Grove is not the dark horse We
haye been talking about Col Grove,
liko Brcr Rabbit, is saying nothing Just
now, but at the proper time II Is under
alopd he win declare for Col. Cnrtor.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01

ls very lively movement. Tho live
lest movement in Helena just now,
however, is going on in our store. The
bill OF fare flnishes off the table, nnd
our grand collection Of canned goods,
farm, garden md dairy products, tens,
coifees, spicer, extracts, llavore, sugarF,
molasses, fruits, cereals md food
specialtics will put any bill OF fare at
the top notch Of excellence. We have
always handled the lnrgest line and the
beet line Of canned goods to be found In
tho city. Thin year is no exception. In
fact we have o much finer line than
ever Our prices nre not below cost, but
all our goods are firsts.
TURNER q G. @.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
HELENA, MONT. DEC. /. ial

Montanians abroad win always ind Tho
Daily Independent on iilo at their favorite
hotels; FIFTH Avenue and Metropolitan,
Now York. wosL MlnnoApolisi Baldwin
aud Palace San Francisco; MoDermott,
Butte. Leland Hotel Springfield. Ill
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
AFamily Shooting

Chicago, Nov. 30 Three people.
father daughter and son-inlaw. were
probably Totally shot to-day boz 50 fam.
ily quprrri at The homo of Frederick
Ffiarh, carp ntrr $50 Norlh Aghlnnd
Thomas Ecklardt. aftur u blJt,r mar,
rel rliuchcd and in thoif atnrel.s reli
in the ippr. Mn. Gckhurdt frlrinp
her husband would be badly Up5tan. qnt
a revolver ana opened Nrs. lpuDdlng
her father Frolach wreptrd tlu. rry0i.
Yer from her. fred two bullrr Into her
body, shot her fleeing husband and
ended the atfait hy sending o. bullet in
fO his own head
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
soricE

4. A. Campbell IA the only authorized
travelling agent Of this paper.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01

The Boston Globe expresses very hap
PLY a fact the truth OF which must APP
peal at once TO the observation OF every
student OF human nature. II says: "The
late Robert S. Winthrop has been fire.
quently designated since his death as a
gentleman OF the old school II is COM
forting to think that gentlemen of the old
school never entirely die out. There is
always a saving remnant Of these kind
OF men through all generations. and there
Is forever perpetuated a new school OF
gentlemen OF the old school,"
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01

A railroad TO the top of Jungfrau has
at last been authorized by the Swiss gov
ernment II is TO go up the interior of
the mountain in spiral tunnels. such as
are used on the ST. Gothard line, to a
point 100 feet from the summit. There
the great needle win be bored and pro-
vded with an elevator carrying the trav-
eler 10 the peak. A narrow ridge at the
top will be leyeled by blasting. and on
the space thus secured hotel or restau-
rant will probably be built And now en-
gineers are also thinking Of railroad up
the Matterhorr.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
rEnM. sunsonIrrIuN.

nv NAIL
naiiy Cnoiudlnr Sunday per year. so %
Daly uNcludlng sunday six moniha OV
Daily Qneluding sunday three mos. ol
Sunday only Ga adyancel per year,. -
Wcellly On advanco) per yoar...,,.-. "
Daily by carrier, per week. ueVen ia-
nucs .......s...,,s,,sssss,t..s. A.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01

The Bee Hive win continue their bar
gain sale on blankets for this week only.
Call and see them.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01

ecvcnty-nyc cents will buy d anIt Of
ladies underwear Of heavy ribbed Hsecod
halbrigEan, worth U,0Q a Buit, lt the Bee
Hive this week
The Helena independent., 1894-12-01
BY THE UIE.


In England, Scotland and Wales last
year 100000 was spent on technical Ell,
ucation. nearly million more than was
spent the year before,
new thing In the way OF women's
clubs has recently been organized In a
Maine town. They cali II the Snow Plow
club, and its members are TO hold teas.
soeihls and fancy fairs during the winter
with the object'of raising funds TO keep
the streets and sidewalks clear OF snow.
Raising the age limit for admission 10
the Indian civil service examinations to
g has benefited the graduates Of the En-
glsh universities. At the last examlnn-
tion. out OF siNty-one places filled thirty
went TO oxford. twelve 10 Cambridge.
four 10 Dublin, and one each TO Edn-
hursh, Glasgow and the Royal University
OF ireland, leaving only thirteen places for
men who had not a college training. Fif-
teen OF the oxford men had taken the
classical course Observation-Disclosures Ca
zette.
writing with reference TO an Item pub
lished in this column recently a CORES
pondent says; "rhe Dublin. Ireland.
university was thrown open TO women In
october. iS9S on the same conditions as to
male students, and over thirty women
were graduated to Old Trinity in oeto,
Der, 1894
A rich body OF quicksilver has been
struck In the camp OF Tuscarora, New,
assaying from IS per cent as high as s5
per cent In native quicksilver The ore
Is Of a porous nature and full OF cells
filled with native quicksilver.