davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-05-07
LOOKED LIKE A RIOT.
Crispi's Supporters Attack Men Who
Kissed Him at Milan.

Milan, May 6.-Premier Crispi came
here to-day to take part in the opening of
the Milan exhibition. Thousands gath
cred at the station to receive him. While
most of the throng cheered, the socialists
hissed, groaned, whistled and shouted
"Hurrah for Sicily" Crispi's supporters
attacked the socialists, many blows were
struck, and riot was imminent, when
the police interfered.
About twenty-five persons were ar
rested
The morning news., 1894-05-07
GLADSTONE ON FREE TRADE.
The ex-Premier Reiterates His Well
Known Views.

Paris, May 6. - Mr.. Gladstone has
written to the president of the Political
Economy Society, of this city, praising
the efforts made by the Society to bring
about free trade. In his letter,
Mr.. Gladstone says he regrets that free
trade has lost ground during the pas
thirty years He concludes by declarin g
that he believes Great Britain will pre-
serve and patiently await the day when
experience, combined with reason, will
again convert men to this established
economical truth.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
MILAN's EXHIBITION.
King Humbert and His Queen Attend
the Opening.

Milan, May 6.-King Humbert, accom-.
panied by Queen Margaret and the Dukes
of Abruzzi and Aosta opened the Milan
United Exhibition at noon to-day. The
exhibition comprises ten special shows,
for fine arts, oils, wines, sports, etc. Min
listers Crispi, Bozelli and Bacelli and
many senators and deputies occupied
conspicuous places near the royal party
during the opening ceremony. Soldiers
lined the route of the royal party to tho
exhibition grounds. Behind them were
packed densely the tens of thousands who
had gathered TO see the king pass. The
enthusiasm wherever the royal party
appeared was tremendous. After the
opening ceremony the king and
queen inspected the exhibition
while Minister Bozelli replied in behalf
Of the king to the many addresses pre-
sented by societies and corporations.
Minister Bozelli spoke fatteringly Of the
energy with which Milan had planned
and completed the exhibition.
The morning news., 1894-05-07

Alton, ILL.,, May 6.-The coal famine is
here. The supply from Clyde and
Gillipse was cut of yesterday, and the
entire plant of the Illinois Glass Com
pany was closed down last evening. The
mills and other factories will probably
do likewise on Monday.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
RoME's BROKEN BANK.

The Question of Reimbursing tho
Shareholders to Be Decided To-day.
Rome, May 6.-The council of the Bank
of Italy will decide tomorrow the ques-
tion of indemnifying the shareholders of
this Banca Romano. The decision is
awaited with keen anxiety. Should 1t be
NEGATIVE a crisis would develop among
the industrial classes, who hold most Of
the Banca Romana's shares.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
NO COAL FAMINE AT ST. LOUIS
A Probability That the Strike in IIli-
nois Will be Broken.


ST. Louis, Mo-. May 6.-Heavy con-
sumers Of coal in this city who had feared
serious results from prospective fam
inc in that much needed article
are considerably relieved by a
telegram received by Assistant General
Manager Simpson, of the Consolidated
Coal Company, stating that both mines
NO. 6 and No, Z, in Staunton, H., were in
operation again, and that the coal strike
in that section Of Illinois is drawing to a
close. The Consolidated Coal Company is
raising stockades around its mines on
the Vandalia line, and all men who wish
TO work will receive protection. The be-
lief is that when the miners employed in
the Vandalia line shafts return to work
under protection the other mines ada
cent to St. Louis will be enabled to re-
sumo, and that all will be in operation
next week.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
GREECE STILL SHAKING.
More Shocks Felt in Thehes, Livadia
and Atalanta.

Athens, May Ga severe earthquake
was felt at 5 o'clock this morning in
Thebes, Livadia and Atalanta. A violent
trembling was felt in Northern Euboea
The king and his party landed this morn
ing at Stylida on the Gulf Of Zituni and
drove to Lamia, where the TIE deum serv-
ice was given on a platform erected in the
square. The threatening predictions
made last Wednesday by Prof. Falb, in
Vienna, caused the greatest uneasiness
here. On Friday and Saturday nights
many Athenians slept in cabs and railway
carriages. Others went to the country
or went on cruises along the coast.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
BERNE's LABOR RIOT.
A Majority Of the Ringleaders Found
Guilty BY the Jury.

Berne, May 6.-The case against the
seventy-one men who were arrested for
leading attacks on peaceable working
men here early last winter, was given to
the jury on Friday. The jurors had a
thousand questions to answer before
reaching a verdict They ate and
slept in the court house for
two night and days, returning
to the court room this afternoon with a
finding against the majority of the prison
ers, who were pronounced guilty Of riot
ing. A Russian named Wassalief, who
was the ringleader, was found guilty Of
melting to riot. The sentencing Of the
guilty men was deferred.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
TOURISTS PERISH IN A GAVE.
A Fall of Rock Cut off the Exit and
Rescue Proved Impossible.

heBoue TTOVtu IIhpOBHlDIb.
Berlin, May Ga party of tourisGs
were exploring cave at Lugloch, near
Souriach, Stysia, several days ago, and by
a fall Of rock became imprisoned in the
cave. Efforts were made to rescue them,
but the relief parties were compelled to
abandon work at the mouth of the
cave on account of rising waters Sub
sequently three divers were sent from
Trieste to assist the the relief party.
A dispatch from Vienna this evening
says that six Of the tourists have been
taken out dead. The youngest of the
party, a school boy, is reported TO have
been rescued alive.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
GERMANY MAY SEIZE SAMOA.
A Fleet to Be Sent to Reduce the
Claims of other Powers.

Berlin, May 6,-The German Colonial
Society has petitioned the emperor and
Chancellor Won Caprivi that Samoa be
placed under Germany's exclusive pro-
lection. The Boersen Zeitung says:
Germany will now fit out as rapidly as
possible several vessels in order to reduce
the exaggerated claims of other powers to
the sole nnssesSion of Samoa
The morning news., 1894-05-07
A WOMAN IN BLACK.
She Walks the Streets at Night and
Dashes Into Houses.

Milledgeville, Ga, May 6.-Milledge-
Vile has a first class mystery in the
shape of a woman dressed in black who
is promenading the streets between the
hours of 10 and 2 o'clock at night, running
into peoples houses and soaring the
ladies generally. Everyone is trying to
find out who the mysterious person is.
Many prominent people have run across
her and when they close in on her she in
variably gives them the slip Several
young men have gone out on the watch
and doubtless the mystery will be un-
rayeled TONIGHT
The morning news., 1894-05-07
ALABAMA's STRIKE.
The Mine Operators to Try to Break It
This Week.

This Week.
Birmingham, Ala, May 6-The mine
operators will make united effort during
the coming week TO break the strike by
putting TO work at the reduced wage scale
every man who can possibly be found that
will work. These men will be protected
by the strong forces of deputy sherifTs
Inc tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company expects TO start up their mines
at Adger tomorrow with negroes, and
twenty deputy sherifs have been ordered
TO that place to protect the new men. II
is believed that the coming week will
witness the crisis Of the strike.
The miners remain firm with starva-
tion staring them in the face Petitions
for subscription for the suffering fami-
lies are being circulated on the streets
here. Tomorrow night at O'Brien's
opera house, benefit entertainment will
be given for the sufferers.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
A POLISH CHURCH BURNED.
Incendiarism Suspected On Account
of a fractional Fight.

Chicago, May 6.-St. Mary's Polish
Catholic church at the corner of Eighty
seventh street and Commercial avenue,
south Chicago, was entirely destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The building and
contents were valued at $4,000 The in
surance is 1923, 600 The fire, il is thought,
was of incendiary origin owing to a
factional FIGHT In the church.
The morning news., 1894-05-07

the reporter said his speech was rabid,
and that he advised the people to make
thelr demands, not with naked hands,
out as men 90 to war, and incidentally re-
marked that he would be arrested to-
morrow.
The meeting dispersed when Herr Most
finished speaking
The morning news., 1894-05-07
Fire at Glenw ood.

Glenwood, Ca, May 6.--The residence
of Dr. w. w. Ferrell, Of this place. was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning at 2
O'Clock. A portion Of the furniture was
saved. The loss is estimated at from
81 200 to 81 500. Partly insured.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
STRIKERS SAVAGE.
a l6-year-old Boy Badly Beaten.
Trouble Feared at Rainev Plants.


Trouble Feared at Rainey Plants.
Uniontown, Pa, May 6.-The mass
meeting of strikers in Mountain View
Park to-day was largely attended Mi
chael Barrett, John Nugent and others
urged the men to stand out together and
compel the operators to recognize the or
ganization, as we'll as pay the 80 cent
scale rate
John Moore, a l6-year-old boy, was
badly beaten today BY two strikers near
the Oliver works, Warrants were issued
for the arrest of his assailauts
Sheriff Wilhelm is preparing to go to
Meyer and others of the Rainey plants to
dlsperse the mohs tomorrow, in accord-
anoe with the injunction granted by the
United states courts. Forty evictions
Will take place at Oliver tomorrow,
Preparations are under way TO start a
number Of coke works tomorrow. Trouble
will follow.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
clinoh to Act SATURDAY.

Homerville. Ca, May O. To-day's pa
per says that Clinch is in doubt between
Evans and Atkinson. Clinch don't act
until next Saturday. The county will
probably send Atkinson delegates by a
large majority.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
REAPER WORKS BURNED.
The Whitley Works Gone With Lose
of $246, 900 and No Insurance.

of $246, 900 and No Insurance.
Muncie, Ind, May 6.-The William N
Whitley Reaper and Mower works, the
largest manufacturing establishment in
Eastern Indiana was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The loss is estimated at
$245, 600 with no insurance. Two thou
sand machines were ready for shipment,
and over 1900 were partly completed.
Thu greatest loss TO Mr.. Whitley is the
patents. which were the work of a life
time. He recently won suits for infringe
ment Of patents for $3.50, 900, and has other
suits pending which ne thinks will net
him $3.50, 900 more
The morning news., 1894-05-07
AUBREY ELOQUENT.
One Of the Coxeyite Leaders Equipped
With a Silver Tongue.

With Silver Tongue.
Anderson, Ind, May 6.-Gen. Aubrey,
Of the Coxeyites, addressed several hun
dred people here last night and held their
attention throughout. He is a good
speaker, and when he got through, one
Of the wealthiest men in the county,
named McCarty, told Aubrey he would
send a the men TO Washington that
Aubrey could get to go. This stimulated
recruiting, and 200 recruits will probably
go with Aubrey Tuesday, via Muncie to
the national capital.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
GEN. FERRoN DEAD.
The Injuries Received at Lyons the
Cause of His Demise.

Paris, May 5.-Gen. Ferron died to-day
of injuries received when he was thrown
from his horse at review at Lyons
Theopolis Adrien Ferron was born in
1880. He served in the Crimea, in AL
reria and in the Franco-Prussian war,
and became general of division in 1866.
He became minister of war under Pre-
uier ROuvier in 1887
The morning news., 1894-05-07
MADE DESPERATE By HUNGER.
The People of Zapata County, Texas,
on the VorRe of Starvation.

on the VorRe OF 5tarVation.
New Orleans, May Ga special to the
Times-Democrat from San Antonio, Tex,
says: "Another appeal for assistance
was received here to-day from the suffer-
ing people of Zapata county. The appeal
come so desperate that band OF twenty
of them made raid upon a general store
the other day for food supplies The
raid was stopped by their temporary
wants being supplied"
The morning news., 1894-05-07
RANDALL's REIGN.
The Rank and File Dissatisfied and
He viii Be Deposed.

ne VIII De OSpoBeu.
Valparaiso, Ind, May 5.-"Gen." ;"
Randall's reign as commander of the
Chicago contingent of commonweal army,
is likely to be brought to close before
the band crosses the eastern boundary Of
Indiana. There was a large meeting last
night of the man who are dissatihed with
RanC ais method of commanding, es-
pecialy as TO the distribution of rations.
His deposition is expected to follow soon.
Charges of favoritism are made by the
rank and file.
DAY OF EXCITEMENT.
This has been a day of excitement for
the quiet people of Valparaiso. The regu-
lar and special police forces have been in
possession of the city, preventing the high
and low entering the lines of the common
veal camp Three hundred students
from the normal school marched to
the gates and showed a disposition
to enforce their demand TO enter, but
finally compromised on listening TO the
stock lecture Of Randall. The Jail and
police cells are filled TO overhowing.
Early tomorrow the soldiers will start
for Westville.
The morning news., 1894-05-07
ALL OUT AT wELLsBURa.
Glass Works Forced to CLOSE by 9
Lack of Fuel.

LACK or Fuel,
Wellsburg Va, May 6.-The miners in
this district have all joined the general
strike. This means the closing down of
four glass works and several other facto-
ries, employing 1000 men. 1t will also
cut off part of the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis railroads S
coal supply. The glass works at Central
City have already closed on account Of
the fuel famine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
Bright Postal Clerks.
From the Washington Star.


Ex-senator Palmer, of Michigan, who
was minister to Spain for time, says they
have bright postal clerks in the land of
the dons as we'll as in this country. In
proof of the assertion he tells of curiously
addressed letter which passed through the
postofiice at Madrid while he was in that
capital. According to the ex-senator and
ex-minister. the address was a perfect
rebus. At the left hand side was the fig
IRE of lady. This made it clear to which
sex the one to whom the letter was ad-
dressed belonged. Over the lady's head
was a rising sun, which was interpreted as
indicating that her name was Aurora.
For her surname there was hill with
castle at its foot, or in Spanish, "Montes y
Castillo" For TIL. town, there was the
plan of Il city drawn, in which the Alham
bra appeared. OF course that meant Gran
ada, especially as pomegranate was drawn
beside the plan of the city. The address
was completed by number in one of the
streets of the plan. The postal authorities
took three days to study this curiosity,
said ex-senator Palmer, and then delivered
it in triumph to ''Senorita Aurora Monies
y Castillo, Azacayas No 20, Granada"
So proud were the postal authorities of
this feat that they had the envelope pho
tographed and printed in the Madrid
papers as proof of the acumen of the de-
partment GAN the foreigners in Madrid
were very much amused by the affair,
said Mr.. Palmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28

the Sheriff of Carroll county shall reeTlve ana
con6ne the party SO committed in the e. same an
manner as other prisoners, and shan a Pc en-
'i' Sec = "a /. The Mayor may remit any fine
or penalty imposed under any ordinance Oh
the Mayor and Council.
SEC. 3. And be ii enacted, That this ACT
sbaII take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved, April 6. 1894; nnowN
Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
President of the Senate
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Sneaker ofthe House of Delegates.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK,
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
hereby certify that the aforegoing is true
oo,,,, Of on Act Of the General Assembly OF
Maryland. passed at the January Session.
1894. e,,,ru
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates
apr 81 St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
The lightning Was Mad.

During a picnic held by the colored or
der of Odd Fellows lightning struck tree
under which the festivities were conducted.
The following Sunday old Dan Hightower,
a colored preacher of great renown, arose
and said
"Brudders and sisterers, we'se jest had
er awful Illustration o whut de Lawd thinks
O wickedness o dis yere worl'! While dem
follerers O Satan wuz er dancin' an er sky
larkin' under dat tree, an wen da oughter
been er prayin' ur raisin' money fur ter git
this yere church outen debt, yere come de
lightning O. de Lawd an struck de tree.
Oh, whut a warnin' was dat, sinner man.
Sinner pussun, jes' stop fur er mint an
think what er warnin' come down on dat
'casion. De sinners got up money fur dat
picnic, but wen axes 'em fur money ter
hep save their souls, wy da ginter grunt
an plain O. hard times.
"Nebber mine; de lightnin' gwine come
wus den dat de naixt time de sinners an
de folks dat tend like da is Christians gifts
up one O dem picnics. Wy, brudders, er
picnic amt nathin' but old Satan er sun
min hisse'f. Brudder Mallory, put down
dat winder, eff you pleases, sab. Oars er
rain comm up. De sinners is er buckin
right er gin de church wen da goes off da
ter
There came a terrific peal Of thunder
and a vivid flash of light. One corner of
the church fell and the rain came pouring
in The house had been struck by light
ming.
The old preacher did not lose his pres
ence of mind, for when, after the fright
was over, "sinner man. asked what he
thought of lightning striking a church as
well as tree under which the picnic was
held, he said:
''It's disser way; de lightnin' has got so
ulster strikin' at desc sinners dat it KANT
keep still, an youse got it so mad it doan
know whar it's hittin'"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
pUBLIo LOCAL Law,

CHAPTER GAG.
AN ACT to repeal Sections Eighty Six, Eigh
ty.Seven, Eighty Eight Eighty-Nine and
Ninety Of Article Seven ofthe Code of Pub.
lie Local Laws, title, Carroll County Sub.
title Manchester
SECTION l. Be Il enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That Section Eighty
Six, Eighty Seven, Eighty Eight and Eighty
Nine of Article Seven of the Code of Public
Local Laws, title "Carroll County, Subtitle
'Manehester" be and the same are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 9. And be it further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date Of its
passage.
Approved, April 6, 1894.
FRANK BROWN,
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK.
HOUSE OF DELEGArEs. +
hereby certify that the aforegoing il
true copy of an Act of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed at the January Session,
1894.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
apr q st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
A Destructive CYCLONE !!
GREAT DAMAGE TO FARM
BUILDINGS.
More Storms Probable.
PREPARE FOR THEM.

Certain parts of Carroll county were
visited by a Destructive Cyclone on Feb
ruary 10, 1898, when the steepIe Of st.
Pauls Reformed Church. Westminster, was
carried away, and a number of houses were
nnroofed and buildings demolished in and
near the city. Elsewhere, too, the storm
did great damage.
Notwithstanding this warning people
generally neglected to protect themselves
against such misfortunes, and again
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
OLD RELIABLE
Continental Inns. Co. Of New York,

The Continental paid more than One
Million, Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars
in Chicago, and one year later Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars i'm Boston in fire
losses in those two big confiagrations, there
fore you will see that you are not insuring
in a .'WiId Cat" Company. They have at
tached the Cyclone Risks to their Fire bust
siness and are doing immense insurance all
over the country. The cost Of Cyclone
Policy is mere song, for the amount of
protection it affords.
Wilson & Goodwin also represent in
the Fire Business such well known Com
panies as the Continental Of New York;
the Royal of Liverpool, and the Norwich
Union Fire ms. Society of England, repre-
senting a net surplus of 81, 1917 $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28

4
Give us call No trouble to answer
questions. We can write your Fire Insur-
ance as cheap as any Stock Company rep
resented in Carroll county. We have writ
ten Cyclone Policies in the past few days
for
Granville s. Haines, Union Bridge,
o. ID. Gilbert, Westminster,
F. Thos. Babylon,
I'll. II. Goodwin, ''
George r. Gehr, 8
r. C. Matthews, $
J. Hoffman Fuss,
DIR. Jos. T. Herring, $
John L. Reifsnider, 8
Prof S. Simpson,
and a score of others. We refer you to the
above named gentlemen or any of our lead
ing citizens as to our manner of conducting
business.
WILSON & GOODWIN,
II West Main Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28

TNHEO. DERR & SON,
i HEO. DERR & SON,
Westminster, Md,
RETAILERS
Dress Goods,
Wraps.
Fine Shoes,
Slippers,
Carpets
and
Mating,
Respectfully
Request
the Pleasure
of
Your Attendance
at their
SPRING
SUMMER
DISPLAY
NOVELTIES
Every Department.
t9 Special Opening. ~~a
s9 Bargains Throughout -dsa
pa the Establishment. asa
mr24 TREo. DERR & SON.
THE GREAT IT., vpp o,rpsr1oN
Has been voted upon. After ninety days
debate it was decided that
BABYLON g. GILBERT's
Is the place to buy your \
Fireplace Heaters and Slate
MantalS.
HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATERS
STOVE PIPE RADIATORS,
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES OF
ALL KINDS.
Meat Cutters and Suffers,
Butcher Knives, Meat Saws
And in fact every article that is found in
the Hardware Trade.
WESTMINSTER, MD.
nov If
lNorron
To Those Having Land for Sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28

BUILDING MATERIAL FOR
ID SALE.-I am now prepared to flI All
orders for House and Barn Timbers, Fence
Boards, Pailings, &C., Of the best Oak. Also
White Oak for sale. Estimates furnished.
Orders delivered If desired.
VIM. Y. FRIZZELL,
oc2l If Bloom, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
NOTICE
To Those Having Land for Sale

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale, and believes from ex
perience had he can be of service in dividing
up and putting in shape for sale TO advantage
Of parties wishing to dispose Of lands, espe
cially near towns or cities.
4. LYNCH,
;an23.tf Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28
Disaster Has 0vertaken Us.

The cyclone of last week, April 20,
was more disastrous than the former one,
and farm buildings and farm houses were
leveled and damaged in an extended scope
of country, and, considering the violence Of
the storm, il is marvellous the destruction
was not greater.
There was just fourteen months be-
tween the first and second cyclones, and no
one can tell when we may be visited by
another. 1t might come shortly and we
may escape for IA number of years. Still
it is best to be prepared for the worst.
The only protection possible is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-28

Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK, 4
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
hereby certify that the aforegoingiS a
true copy of an Act of the General Assembly
Of Maryland, passed at the January Session,
1894.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
anr 81 ct