davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
Market Car Robbed.

A market ear ON the Baltimore Central
Railroad was broken into at Rowlandvile. on
Wednesday night and robbed of 240 pounds
Of turkeys, which were packed in ii barrel for
shipment to Philadelphia. A railroad detec-
tive is now investigating the ease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
BANKS IS TREASURER.
The Court of Appeals Renders DeciS-

The Court of Appeals rendered II decision
in the Cecil County Treasury Case on We'd
nesday, finding that the Act of 1894. chapter
25 providing for county treasurer for Cecil
county is constitutional, not finding any force
in the claim that the act is broader than the
lite warrants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

The Baltimore Bargain House will pay ear
fare or stage fare from any town or village to
those purchasing so worth Of goods or more
Baltimore Bargain House, Main street, Elk
ton, Nj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

+ aiming tipo' Ii'S'It NfIt's
Mrs Mckay, Mrs. Margaret Evans,
Port Deposit; Baltimore;
MISS B!ssrll, Mr.. j. wilkins Cooch,
Miss Megargcc, Mrs Cooch,
Philadclphia Miss Carrie Cooch,
Miss Elsie Black, Mr. Frank Cooch,
New Castle; tooch's Bridge, Del;
| Mr.. John Armstrong, Col A. W. Evans.
Newark Mrs Evans;
DR.. H. G. Mackall, Mr.. Daniel Bratton.
Miss Morrison, Mrs Bratton:
Rev. |. l.. Wood, Mr.. Alfred WcthcrilI,
Mrs. Wood; Mr.. F. II. Scott
Mrs. Emma Dunot, DR.. II. f. Clemson,
Mr.. W. II. Mackall, Mrs. A. II. Jamar,
| Mrs. Macknl; Mrs. A. Il. Scott
Mr.. l.. NJ. IIaincs, Mr.. e. NJ. Bouldcn,
Mrs. Haines; Mrs. Boulden;
Mrs. Joseph l.. Wells, Miss Annie l.. Ellis,
Miss Eloisc Walmscy Miss Lidic Frazer,
Miss Bessie Il. Manly, Mrs. Thomas Drcnncn,
Mr.. John NJ. Tucker, Miss Mamie Haines,
Mrs. Tucker; Miss Estclla Haines,
Miss Sadie Reese, Mrs. Reese,
Mr.. Henry II. Gipin, Rev. VIM. Schoulcr,
Mrs. Martha Ellis, Mrs Schouler,
Mrs. Susan Curricr, Mrs. Frank Whitney,
Miss Margt McCaulcy, Miss Moic Drcnnrn.
Miss Il. Hollingsworth, Rev. John McElmoylc,
Mr.. John Partridge, Mrs. McEmoylc,
Mr.. John Gilpin, Miss Bcrtic Wilson,
Mr.. Richard Reese, Miss Laurinc Wilson.
Mrs. Reese; Mr.. George \. Steele,
Miss Jane 'rorbcrt, Mrs. Steele
Mr.. c. NJ. Childs, Miss Ollie Gilpin,
Mrs. Childs, Miss Eva Scott
/ Mr.. George B. kcrfoot. Mrs. John : Writ.
Mrs. kcrfoot, Miss airline Constable,
Miss Katherine Miller, Albert Constable, Jr,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

(Continued on Page 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Congressman William D. Bynum of Indiana was renominated.
 The coroner's jury is still at work on the Rock Island wreck at Lincoln, Nsb.
 The Prohibitionists of the Fourth Mis- souri district nominated J. J. Bentley for congress.
 The board of National labor cornmis- sioners has begun its investigation into the American Railway union strike in Chicago.
 The Chicago packers offered to take tho striking butchers back, but refused to restore the wage scale.
 Pittsburg reformers have started 3 movement to organize a new rcform party whose slogan shall be Down with public expenses.
 4 bill was presented to the state 0f Illinois for the use of Chicago basebail park by the soldiers during the strike. It was repudiated.
 c. s. Argo, Sioux City lawer, swors at the investigation of county o6cias that he paid three supervisors e50 each to allow bill for his firm.
 All the telegraph linss in North China md corea ar said to bs dowp q eut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
WAITE IS EMPHATIC.
He Is Opposed to Populists Fusing With
 Democrats.

He Is Opposed to PoPulists Fusing With
 Democrats.
 DENVER, Aug 17-Governor Waite has written an open letter to the Popu- list party of Colorado in which he strongly opposes fusion with Democrats. In conclusion he says: s'I have endeav- ored to the best of my ability to run the affairs of the state in the interest Of miners and laboringmen and so far as 1 could have stepped upon the aristocratic thieves and robbers who have stolen the state poor in previous administrations and even defranded the school children of the state of nearly $500,000. If we cannot after two years, and after carry ing the state, succeed again on our own platform and with our own men and without looking for support outside of the party organization then the Peoples party is premature and American peo- pie are not yet ready for reform"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17

Crowds Witness the Execution. --
 LYONS, Aug. 1.-The execution of Santo, which took place at 4:55 o'clock yesterday, which was broad daylight, was witnessed by great number of persons. The windows in the vicinity of the guillotine were crowded with women dressed in fashionable toilettes. Rooftops and every place of vantage were thronged. Fabulous prices were paid for places at the windows overlook ing the spot selected for the execution The Rue Smilot was barricaded for about 70 metres from where the guillotine was erected. The barricsde was guarded by squad of cuirassiers and another detachment was stationed in the Rue Coursuit. Fony hundred men in addition to 800 police and gendes- arms formed corodon around the place of execution.
 All accounts from those who were near to.the assassin at the last moment agree as to Santos dying in abject ter <cr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
PREPARATION BEING MADE.
Large Attendance Expected at the
 Southern Immigration Meeting.

Large Attendance Expected at the
 Southern Immigration Meeting.
 WAsHNeToS, Aug 17.-At 8 special meeting held by the directors of the Washington beard of trade on the the subject of the convention to be held at Washington Thursday and Friday Aug 30 and S1 of the southern board of trade composed of governors, mayors, mer- chants and manufacturers to consider the sdvisability of a perm aRent exhibit G the various states and territories of minerals and general resources of the south, transportation, immigration, etc., it was decided to hold a convention in Willsrd's hall Tie parlors of Will lards hotel will be headquarter of the convention. A large attendance is ex- pected, particularly from southern boards of trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
A BOYS RICH FIND
While Squirrel Hunting He Discovers
 Pot of Gold and Silver.

While Squirrel Hunting He Discovers
 Pot of Gold and Silver.
 INDIAN BAY, Ark, Aug. 17.-While B. s. Saunders, a boy, was squirrel hunting across the river from here he found pot containing upwards of $io,- 900 in silver and gold, American coins, none of them were lninted later than 1860. The money was unearthed by the roots of a large oak tree, which was blown over during severe windstorm a few weeks ago. The find was made on the farm of M. G. Cartwright of Ripley, Miss. Old settlers aver that the deposit was usade by the noted bandit, John A. Murreli. Sam .Murrell, relative of the bandit, who formerly lived here, was known to dig 20 years ago for money in the locality where this ind was made,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17

Or. o'Reilly, his physician, expresses DO doubt but that after few days salt air and rest will recuperate the presi- dent sufficiently to renew his official duties and he will return to Washing ton by the middle of next week. Sena- tor Berry, Representatives Outhwaite of Ohio And Turner of Georgia and sev- eral other congressman called at tue White House soon after 9 o'clock and were surprised to find the president had dspsrted."
 Presdent Cleveland took with him the tariff bill and also the river and har- Dor appropriation bill, and thus can act on ench bill while away in case he sees dt to do So.
 The 10 days within which the presi- dent has 10 act on the river and harbor bill expires on Saturday night, but he has nntl Monday, Aug. 27, in which to act oh the tariff bill.
 The president occupied special car on IGe IS2lu WHICH AS uue III NSW 1oF1 st l;20 p. Ih.
 Is has been learned the president did not take the enrolled copy, which he must sign. of the tariff bill with him, but merely an ordinary printed copy sf the bill, presumably for the purpose of examination. The enrolled copy of the bill was taken from the White House at noon to she treasury department in ras usual course of official routine.
 The probabilities therefore are all in favor of presidential action on the tariff till being delayed until the president re- snrns to Washington next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
Five Hundred Indictments.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.-The grand jury of Shelby county has found over 500 indictments against persons charged with selling liquor without license. The losse, sustained by the county and state by reason eff evasions of the law aggre- gate s1. 800, 600. It is probable that 1000 indictments will be turned in before the and of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
THE sATANlTA WON.
Brit&nniA Comes In Second and the
 vigiiAnt Last.

Brit&nniA Comes In Second and the
 vieilAnt Last.
 RYUE, Isle of Wight, Aug. 1.-The Vigilant, Britannia aud satanita started yesterday for the town cup, valued at $500, in the regatta of the Royal Yacht club. At 6rst the Vigilant had the lead, but at Mob light ship the wind frsshened and the Satanita was first, the Britannia was second and the Vigilant shird. In today's event the Vigilant al- lowed ths Sstanita 4s seconds and the Britannia minutes and seconds. The Satanita won; Britannia second.
 The times of the three yachts at the finish were: Satanita, S:s6;59; Britan- nis, S;43SS; vigilant, 8:48:5O. The Sa- tanita consequently beat the Britannia by 8 minutes and A seconds, and de- feated the visilant by ? minutes and il seconds, while the Britannia was minute and 27 seconds ahead of the American yacht at the finish, all three times being without counting the allow ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
LANDING FRO DPS.

The Japanese Hnye Fifty Thousand Sol.
 diets on tha Soil of corea.
 SHASaHAi, Aug. Fifty thousand Japanese troops have been landed at Cosea and more are being landed con ssant,v. Tns Chinese fleet is passive.
 in Japan the war fever is intense. pgEss aud popular operators are both lfnd offic al control. The Japanese government exercises strict censorship over all news, and everything concern ing war is extremely partisan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
GROVER TAXES 4 TRIP
He Leaves the White House x For 3 Rest.
HE IS BOUND FOR GRAY CABLES

The Prssidens's Private Secretary Says
 Ar. Clsvelazaa Ls Suffering From s
 nrnlariaI Attack and 0oes to Reeupsr-
 aAs-Hs Took With Him a Copy of
 tAs Tariff Bill.
 WAsHtSGToN. Aug. 17.-Preaident Cleveland left Washington via the Penn svlyania railroad at 7:so yesterday moraing for Gray Gab1es. In explsna- ton of his sudden departure the follow ing statement was furnished by Private Secretary Tharber;
 .eThe president left yesterday for a flaw days absence uader the advice of his physician tp hope of shaking on an attack of malaria from which he had been suffering for several days. Yester- day the attack eliminated in fever which was under control this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
Row at . Revival.

BRAZIL, Iad., Aug. l7.-At negro kes1yal west of the city last night, sey- Tai drunken toughs enleavored to break up the services, by assaling the par ncasants with clubs and stones. A gen sssi light followed in which razors and fsvoisefs were freely used. Several persons are reported severely if not ia saiiy wounded. The affair has caused afeaf e1oiteinent among the colored peo- pie.
 GONE Ta MEET BILL DAYTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
RiENHaRr,s SUCCESSOR.

AIdace Y. Walker Appointed by Judge
 Caldwell as Chicago.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-A dispatch rom Chicago says Aldaee F. Walksz Was today appointed receiver of the Atchison railway, Vice Reinhardt re- sisnea.- The appointment was made by Judge Caldwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
Kern Br.nsrx Burned.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. l7.-Tne bir brewery of Kern Brewing company burned late last night. The amoniA stored in the building exploded at inter vals. William Delaney and George M. Orr were injured by, falling walls. tas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
Asked For Protection.

PITrsBuRa, Aug. 17.--The owners of the Snowden mines, where the striking miners have been interfering with new men, have asked protection of the sheriff. A number of deputies have been sent there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17

shots and Fields ran out and fell dead within few feet of where he killed a Cherokee Indian named Red Bird year ago, for which crime he was serving a 15-year sentence at Tahlequah where he escaped about two months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
KING OF SIAM DEAD.

Trouble Is Anticipated Over the seiec-
 ton of Successor.
 VICTORIA, Aug. 17.-Dispa tches per steamer Tacoma announce the death of the king of Siam. H. NJ. s. Rattler has been dispatched to siamese waters to anticipate any possible trouble over the a11ccasainn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
tcInars Give In.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The butchers strike at the stockyards has been de- clared off on the terms proposed by the packers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
!, GONE Te MEET BILL DALTON.
sshn Fields Career snsfred Out by Two
 Winchester Shots.

FezT GIBSON, I. T., Aug. IT. The notorious outlaw and escaped convict, sohn Fields, is dead. He rode into srssss, sman town near here, and Fas advised by some of his friends t0 leave at once. Instead he went into sns store of T. R. Madden, where . 0sputy sheriff named Johnson under sook 70 arrest him. Fields tried to kill kns ofaeer. Johnson called on bystand- sn ter help. ' lpngesfoza arsdtwo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17

assisted to the scaffold. His face was deathly pale. AS he was being fastened down he criedi "Vive Panarchie.
 Death was instantaneous. There was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
PINE BLUEE, HRkHNSHS.

f6f1der probably fatats. The csuse of the fire is unknown. Loss ss5, 900; partly insured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
Bid For the Blg Fight.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The National clut vill give eSOOo for the fight between Corbett and Jackson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts at 10 Cents and ] Coupons
&<<<<<<<<&

Each part will consist of 24 quaopages andw contain large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted in In addition, each part will contain from ten to 1o beautiful engayngs wood executed by the best American artists de- pctng the most charming scenery be found in this country 30 fupage steel ngayngs 400 beautiful engravngs wood 700 pages of letter press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17

Caserio santo Pays the Highest Penalty
 For His Daring Deed.
 LYONS. Aug. 17.-Caserio Santo was executed at 4;55 yesterday morning.
 At 4:50 a. m. Santo was led out of bis cell by the guards. He trembled as he emerged from the prison and had to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
"The Land we Live rn." ]"
~C%ySI&xyN

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls 1shores, canons eated bylpen and pencil Ededsby William Cullen Bryant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17

PRESIDENT cARNoT,s ASSASSIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-17
Crowds Witness she Execution.

no unusual demonstrations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-17
SUDDEN DEATH.
Alderman W. l. Smith Succumbs to
Neuralgia of the Heart.

The citizens were shocked today on the
news OF the sudden death Of Alderman w.
L. Smith, which occurred suddenly last
night at 10 o'clock, at his residence on the
corner of South Frio and Vera Cruz
streets, heart failure or neuralgia of the
heart, being the cause OF death.
Capt. Smith mad some weeks ago, a Sc
we're attack of la grippe and for several
DAYS past has suffered a relapse. He at
tended the meeting Of the city council last
Monday, but was i'll and afterward took
to his bed and began his usual course OF
medicine.
Last night he was in bed, when
hour to take his medicine. He felt so
much better, he replied, that he did not
care to take 1t and did not do so. In few
moments Mrs. Smith laid beside him to
rest and watch over him, and soon be-
came aware that his breathing was I'M
natural She was grief stricken to see
that her husband was dying and sum
moned others members of the family.
Death came quickly and he expired in his
wife's arms, before the arrival OF DR..
WitherS. the physician summoned.
Capt. Smith was one OF the most re-
spected citizens of San Antonio.
His uprightness of character, in business
and social relations, was the shining
mark of his career and his many qualities
large circle OF warm friends. He was
born in Alabama in 1850, His parents set
tied near the Bexar county line on the
Medina when he was four years Of age.
Here he grew to manhood, and at the be
ginning of the late civil war, he Joined
the Terry Rangers, finally being pro
NOTED to the rank Of captain Of one of the
companies.
His company took part in the war and
their captain acquitted himself with great
bravery and gallant conduct.
After the war San Antonio was
chosen as his home, and he soon
became one of the foremost StockraiSerS
OF this section. He continued stock rails
ing and trading up to the time of his
death. One line of his business, in anti
railroad days. was Mexican freighting.
Alderman Smith was elected as a mem
Der Of the city council from Ward No.
at the last election and had served his
ward in the present council faithfully
and well.
During the county election in NOvem-
Der he ran for the Office of hide and ami
NAL ms Dector, but was defeated. He was
chairman of the police committee of the
city administration. and member OF the
streets and bridges and bitches and irri-
CATION committees.
The family Of the deceased consisted OF
wife and four children, two sons and
two daughters. all of whom reside in this
city. He also has three brothers and two
sisters living. His brothers are James
Smith in Atascosa county, Jesse Smith in
New Mexico and Frank Smith, at Pear
sail. One sister, Mrs. William Luckie
lives at Marble Falls, Tex, and another
Mrs. Nolan, resides near Pearsall, Tex.
He has twice married His first wife
was Miss Hart, of Navasota, who died
about twenty years ago. His second mar
riage was Miss Sallie Buck of this city
who survives him
The funeral will occur tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-17
SOME ADVENTURES.
Young Men Have a Serious Fight
and are Shot at,

A personal difficulty took place early
this morning or late last night in Her
man Laux's Imperial saloon between Mr..
j. r. Hooper and Mr.. Thos. Mansfield.
Both were friends and had been drinking
together during the evening. Some triv-
ial circumstance brought on the trouble
and the result was Mr.. Hooper now stands
charged on the police docket with assault
to murder Mr.. Mansfield by striking him
on the arm with a knife.
After the occurrence a hack drove
down to Mr.. Monroe Pratt's on East
street, containing one of the belliger-
ents and his friend. They wanted to see
Mr.. Pratt, uncle OF Mansfield, to get bond.
The hackman, known as old Charlie"
got into another yard, also owned by Mr..
Pratt and the dog made such a noise that
Mr.. Pratt, suppoSing he was being re-
visited by burglars or chicken thieves,
came.to the door and mptied siX-shooter
at the party. They left In haste.
Mr.. Pratt says he would have been very
sorry to have hurt anyone, and did not
realize the party was other than robbers
until after the shooting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-17
First Masquerade Ball.

The first masquerade ball of the Single
Slders Social club was held Saturday
night at Mission Garden, with a very
large attendance. Dancing was kept up
until the early hours of Sunday, and a
very en- joyable time was had. Masks were
removed at II O'Clock sharp and many
mirthful denouements took place. Among
the best fancy costumes were: Misses
Lizzie Goldbeck and Title Specht. Snow
Flames; Katie Sens, fairy; Lena Freder-
lex, bon ton milliner; Lulu Meret, and
Pearl Meret, domino: Mabel Clemens,
domino; Mamie Meret, gypsy girl; Katie
Schuehie, domino; Annie Gittans, dairy
girl; Dolly Gettans, domino. MeSSrS. Ed
Doc Boutwell,, Burt Wolfe. Tom Finner-
ty; Tel Teford, Dick Turpin: Mike
Herweck, T. b. Baker. w. Bowman;
Adolph Goldbeck, Joe Huffman, ID.
Emery, John Lawrence. Martin Millott,
Lon Ellison, Richard RObitch, sailors;
H. QuaSSo Albert Lasteree, M. Brown, j.
F. Miller, l.. M. Marshael. VIM: Boltz,
Henry Killing, dominOes: r. 5. Taylor,
Earnest Goldoeck, Harry Robinson,
Spanish cavaliers; Misses Amelia Dubiel
hollyhOck: Carry Coy, Russian peasant;
Rachael Bennett. Tycoon: A. RaeSler
snow girl; Erlinda SteubIng. domino:
Freda Bernhardt. spring: Pauline Dit.
mar, domino; Ella Dittmar, domino;
Lizzie KAUFMAN, domino: Julld KeeSner,
Scotch laSSie; Louise MOnier. princess;
Maggie Torres, queen of lilies: Mrs. j. NJ.
Maltzberger, Scotch girl: Katie Corners,
huntreSs. Mamie DOnough, Grecian
lady, Mabel Dunn, Spanish girl
Dittmar. Katie Sens, Lena Frederick,
Jessie White and Lizzie Sens. fish
er girls; Agatha Smith, Little Red
Riding Hood; Emma Muth, Mamie
Schackelhoff, Mollie Schaezler, Clara
Nordmann, tam BORNE girls; Olive Quas-
so, Angel; L. Stucke, A. Barns. Two
Little Girls 10 Blue: Agnes Reimann, Ida
Reimann, japanese ladies'; Ethel Bridge,
Swiss peasant girls; Ida Stronger, Mrs.
WaIfe; Misses Martha Reuchlin and
Caroline Hutzler, jockeys.
Committees were as follows:
Arrangement-Frank Sommers, August
VOgt, Fl. Killing, J. G. Lawrence.
Reception-A. Goldbeck, II. Diehl, r. S.
Taylor. Lawrence Marshall, Joe Huffman,
Frank Caldwell
FIoor-Wm. Boltz, A. Richter, A. Las
teree, ID. McHenry, Frank SommerS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-17
Reclamation of Voters.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 18th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that | will open
the books Of my office for the registration
of all voters in the city of San Antonio,
county Of Bexar, and state Of Texas, ac-
cording to law, on the first Wednesday in
the month OF January,A. D.. 1895, the same
being the second day of said month OF Jan
uary, at my office In the City hail OF this
city on Military plaza, an that will keep
same open for twenty consecutive days,
Sunday excepted, from (s) eight o'clock a.
IN. until (sD eight o'clock p. N. each day.
hereby respectfully request those de-
string to register to come prepared to
give not only their names, but the names
and nun erS of the street on which they
reside, and the number OF the ward in
which they live, as by so doing they will
avoid unnecessary delay to themselves
and others and thus contribute to the de-
spatch Of the work of registration.
AUG. SANTLEBEN,
Registrar of Voters, City of San Antonio.
Texas. II II rot