davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
TnoMAs. W. Va. October %. !!

DEAR SIRs The above appearing in a
number of Democratic papers and in a
large poster printed at the REGISTER Office
is false in every particular. | never said
nor yvrota - SuInS OF The Kind IN Mr.
EIl,ins, and there was no necessity for INV
doing SEGREGATION. forgery and
Very truly yours,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
Mr.. LANDsrREEr's DENIAL.
He Says He Never Uttered an Entirely
CrOdi table Statement.

"Mr. Elkins, my services are yours, my poll
tics are my own; when they don't suit you,
you know your remedy "-Ar. r. S. Land
street. ~ 1892
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-30
new FR(ITS!
CANNED, Y
EVAPORAtED
ANN DRIED.

Orr New Fruits are ~ eomisfi w
and are exceedingly fI ?. oar puf-
chasss are large and fromk tbs most Iei'-
able packers on the Paci Coast Ouf
customers can therefore s.I 90 getunE
the very best from us a. cheap
price.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Collapse of the Revolt in Southern
Brazil.
MELLO And HIS FOLLOWERS GIVE UP
Surrender to the Authorities OF
Uruguay.
THEY YIELD UP THEIR ARMS

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 14.-Ad-
miral De Mello and the LOO insurgent
troops who disembarked on the frontier of
Uruguay. after having been driven out of
the state OF Rio Grande do Sui by the
troops Of President PeixotO, have sur
rendered to the Uruguayan authorities, and
the rebellion in Brazil may be said to have
completely collapsed.
The authorities Of Uruguay have disarmed
the Brazilian insurgents.
The state OF siege at Rio de Janeiro tas
been extended to June 13. but 1t is believed
that, In view Of the surrender OF Admiral
De Mello and the insurgent forces. the
Brazilian government Will shortly be able
10 raise the state OF siege.
BCENOS AYRES, April 14-Admiral Da
Cana. the fugitive Brazilian insurgent lead
er, has issued a manifesto declaring that the
commander of the Portuguese warship Min
dello offered him an asylum on board that
vessel and that he then detained the Brazil
ians on board. refusing them permission to
land. although. according to Admiral Da
Cana. the Argentine authorities had ex-
pressed their willingness to receive the
refugees.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-I2 O'Clock MI. s d
reg, 500 at ia. United States Electric
Light conv5s, $1,000 at 12G.. United Statso
125.
Government Bonds-U. S. IS. reg. ia 10
ll4ls asked. L. s. As. coup, ia bid, 1i4X
asked. L. S. IS. ll7s. hid
District of Columbia Bonds-oo-year fund
IS, los bid. So-year fund. gold 6s. Il6 bid.
water stock currency as. 1901. III bid. Wa
ter stock currency as 1903, 40 bid. Fund.
2-l0s. 3l2s. lOl bid.
miscellaneous Bonds - Washington and
Georgetown Railroad conv 6s. LIST, 1870 bid.
LIS asked. Washington aud Georgetown
hallroad conv. 6s. I'd. 130 bid, l3s asked.
metropolitan Railroad conv 6s. lOl bid los
asked. Belt Railroad IS, IS bid. a5 asked
Eckington Railroad 6s, "a bid. Washington
Gas company, ser. A, 6s. lis bid. Washing
ION Gas Company, ser. b. 6s, ll6 bid. WASH
lngton Gas Company conv. 0s. 1870 bid. l35
asked. United States Electric Light cow
"s LOB bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone IS. Sil2 bid lO2 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust Is, +. q A. 100 bid. Ameri-
can Security and Trust IS, A e. O., 100 bid
Washington Market Company LIST Is. los
BID. Washington Market Company imp. 6s.
lOo bid. ll2 asked. Washington Market
Company exten. 6s. 1o4iz bid. Masonic Hall
Association rs. 1O4 bid. 10 asked. Wash
ington Light Infantry LIST 6s. lo4 bid. WASH
ington Light Infantry I'd as. loo bid.
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washing
ton, 3lo bid, 325 asked. Band OF Republic.
235 bid. Metropolitan. $50 bid. Central $50
bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid. Sec
ond, lao bid. Citizens, 100 asked. Colum-
bia, l25 bid. Capital. ll6 bid. West End,
l05 bid, l05i4 asked. Traders, l04 bid. Lin
coin. 80 bid. 80 asked. Ohio So bid, 81 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Comprehensive
uonal Safe Deposit and Trust l30 bid. lbs
asked. Washington Loan and Trust, 40
bid, l26 asked. American Security and
Trust, 1331a bid. 134lz asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Washington and George
town. 300 bid. 315 asked. Metropolitan, 81
bid, 90 asked. Columbia g. bid. 65 asked.
Belt. % bid. lexington. 30 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washinr-
ton Gas. .45I. bid. 46is asked. Georgetown
Cas- ~ bid United States Electric Light
l2Is4 bid. 125I2 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 43 bid
Franklin. ~ bid. Metropolitan. 20 bid. Cor
coran ca bid. Potomac as bio. Arlington.
l55 bid 100 asked. German American, leo
bid. 200 asked. National Union, l2% bid
Columbia 1324 bid. 1875 asked. Riggs. bid.
~ asked. Peoples. 5As bid, 81 asked. Lin
coin. IS bid, sl2 asked. Commercial, bid,
5h asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real estate Title
l12 bid. 120 asked. Columbia Title, bid
a. asked. Washington Title, 2 bid. \ atsked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania AZ asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, '47lz bid, 4s.
asked American Graphophone 3iz bid a.
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, % bid
30 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Mar
ket IL bid, 10 asked. Great Falls Ice lao
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 90 bid
Lincoln Hall. so bid. Inter-Ocean Building.
loo asked.
SEX div.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
Cumberland Disposed to Turn Him
Back Into Pennsylvania.

Special from a Staf Correspondent
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 14-Cumber-
land and Allegany county do not take kind
will reach here tomorrow early in the day
on its way to Washington. There is talk of
| possible injunction to prevent the army
marching further through Maryland, and ii
is understood that Judge Hoffman has cx-
pressed a willingness to issue such an in
junction. From the sentiment here. there
will be little or no trouble in getting to-
gether enough deputies to turn CuNey's ag-
gregation back into Pennsylvania if the
court should take hand.
The only known Coxeyite in the city is
the mysterious Veiled lady who fits along
with the army and is understood to he the
wife Of Unknown" Smith. She is hiding
here at boarding house on Frederick
street.
She appeared today at the door long
enough to tell your correspondent that
she had no connection with the army and
knew nothing OF its plans or opera tions
CoXey will receive little material support
at this point. He will be camped in the
base ball park, just outside of town, and
will be closely watched.
Last night the city councils refused to
make any appropriation to buy provisions
for the army, and today the county COM
mssioners took like action, besides an
thorizing the sheriff to call in any deputies
he might need. Some of the coal companias
and others whose property is in the neigh
borhood of the camping ground have called
on the sheriff to protect their property
There are large number of tramps and
''vags" in town, and many are sunnosad
to be waiting the arrival of the army
4
Evening star., 1894-04-14
GERMANY HORRIFIED.
A Young and Beautiful Sister of Mercy
Murdered Near Berlin.

BERLIN. April 1.-THE authorities of
Berlin and it's neighborhood. and, incident
ally. the police throughout the empire, are
investigating a terrible crime which has
been committed near the Grunewald colony
on the outskirts of this city.
The body of a young and beautiful sister
of mercy was found this morning near the
road leading to the Grunewald forest dis
trict- The body of the unfortunate young
woman was partly concealed by some
bushes. and a gaping wound in her throat
showed how she had met her death.
The authorities were promptly notified, and
an investigation was commenced, resulting
In the discovery being made that the sister
of mercy had been outraged in addition to
being murdered.
The peasants Of the neighborhood and a
strong force Of police Immediately began
TO search the forest for the fend who lad
committed this crime: but up to the time
this dispatch is sent no trace of the wretch
has been found beyond the fact that about
the spot where the sister of mercy was
found there We're signs of a desperate strug-
gle and some foot prints Of a man, which,
II Is hoped, may lead to his arrest
As the day wore on the authorities re-
doubled their eNertiOns. as il developed that
a rev hours after the murder of the Sister
of Mercy a young peasant girl who was
passing near the Grunewali colony was set
upon by man. who attempted to assault
her and tried to cut her throat when she
resisted Luckily this young woman was
powerful country girl. and she succeeded
IN hghting of her assailant and in raising
such an Outcry that a number of people
We're soon attracted to the spot. and Joined
IN the search for the man who had as
saulted her.
From the Information gathered by the DO
nee they are Of the opinion that the man
VINO murdered the Sister of Mercy and the
man Who assaulted the young peasant girl
are one and the same person, and a de-
tcrptlon OF this man is now in their
hands
1t Is supposed that the conductor of a
train which stopped near CharIotteburg has
notneI the police that a man answering
the description OF the criminal boarded a
Tram at the place referred to. and a de-
scriptiOn of this individual has been teIe-
s-aphed 70 the police authorities through
out Germany.
Inc greatest excitement prevails in the
GruneNaId district and bands Of people are
securing the forest in all directions in the
hope OF capturing the fugitive II is be
heFed that If the man suspected of the two
crimes is captured by the peasants he will
be tried. convicted and put TO death with
out the formality Of placing him in ihe
hands OF the regular authorities.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
FINANCE AND TRADE
fluctuations in Sugar the Feature
in Wall Street.
lNDUSTRIALS THE ONLY ATTRACTION
demand for Stock by Investors
Increasing.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, April 14.-A descrintion of
today's stock market involves nothing h.
!ohd record OF the fluctuations I'm sugar
Ihis speciality absorbed all the business ana
was not partial to either class of speculat tors
giving each an opportunity to trade at an
equal proht. The bulls We're frat favored
WIN rise OF Ia per cent to no ana then
on realizing and short selling the price was
dropped back TO 80 and closed at a net gain
Oh Ia per cent for the day The fact that
sugar has held well on moderate dealings
throughout the week, without any unneces-
sary prominence being given the pool's
operations, has been regarded as a sure sign
OF ACTIVITY such as transpired TODAY. ana
considerable long stock picked up on the oc-
casional concessions which came ont a, To-
days advance. ~ ~
The suddenness of the squirt may result
IN further set back, but n is hel,e,,s.5
that ii is only the beginning OF ,n,,,a
nlent TO mark up the price Somewhere near
the point warranted by the comnanyss
enormous earnings. The preferred stock Of
@ .S eopdny gained i per cent, in SYM
patny win tne movement in the common
washington advlces continue confident ~
sugar getting just what il wants IN ~.
matter OF protective tariff, and yerif-
cation OF these dispatches IS the onl,, h,,Il
argument now lacking w"
american Tooacco gained 1 per cent 70
9l on moderate trading. Traders are In
clined to regard the recent rise I'm this s,a.k
with suspicion, as being the result ~ -
nipulation for the purpose OF unloaainr
pool holdings. As
In the railroad list fluctuations x,.r.
narrow and unimportant. London onsnaS
lower, but subsequently improved SO as M
record gains varying from is TO 2-s nsr
cent over our closing. The amount 20
business on this side for foreign account.
is still limited.
Atchlson is stronger on the prospects NJ,
a satisfactory reorganization. which nrorn.
ises to be less expensive to the stockhold-
ers than was at first supposed IL IN nor
likely that any material PROCESS win h.
made in the work of reorganizine ths
property until the earnings show signs OF
improvement. vi
The bank statement contains ano,h.~
gratifying Increase in loans which shov.
that one per cent money has at last a annaal-
ed TO the borrowing public. A satisfactorv
increase in lawful money is also recordeS
The statement in detail follows; Reservs
increased SS3.025; loans increased 81 N so0,
specie, increased s4166o0: legals. incraa 81
-, s0s. 800; deposits, increased 81 OOa 50o end
circulation decreased sl02.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
A KNOWN QUANTITY.

1t is the practice of The Star to
print on Saturday a sworn statement
of its circulation day by day for the
preceding week. 1t would seem self
evident that the advertiser is entitled
to this protection, but The Star Is
alone in this custom as far as Wash
ington Is concerned. Below will be
found the statement for the week just
past.
The average circulation exhibited
is believed to be nearly. if not quite,
double the combined circulation of
the other Washington dailies, and
fully five times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 14.-Flour dorl, un.
changed-receipts a 500 barrels; shit,n1ents a.
barrels; sales. 800 barrels Wheat steady-spot'
6laa6l5s: April 6l& bid: May. 6l7Sa,2: Jnly
Gf9sa6s5s: steamer No. . red. 5SSsa5sTs-receints
l225I bushels; stock, $50 452 bushels: sale > 3som
bushels-millng wheat by sample. 5ll2a62 Corr
mixed, 43l2a43a4-recepts, "a. s25 bushels: shin.
mcnts, 42.S5I bushels: stock. l69 7SS bushels sals
42oO0 bushels-southern by sampe 4,;a a.
do full grade, 46l2 Oats frner-No 2 wbite
western. 3sa3si2; No. mixed western 35I5a36-
bushels: stock. 23.35l bushels Hav STEADY y-yooi
TO choice timothy. s145Oasl5OO. Grain freight
quiet and unchanged. Sugar steady, UNCHANGED
Butter irm-fancy creamery. IS: do Imitation ISa
90; do. ladle, laals: good ladle l4al5; store
changed. ~
Evening star., 1894-04-14
Range of the Thermome,er

The following were the readings OF IN.
thermometer at the weather bureau todav.
$ am. -: pm, Ga; maximum, GS: mini
mum, a..
Evening star., 1894-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The following are the opening. the highest ana
lne lowest ana the closi,g prices II the New YORK
Mccartney: members New York stock exchsnos
correspondents Messrs. Moore Schley. M a.
Broadway: N'' -'" "
Evening star., 1894-04-14

Reported by Silsby Co. bankers and brokers'
Metropolitan Bank building
Evening star., 1894-04-14
Circulation of The "Eyenfn0 STAR

Circulation of The "Evening Star"
SATURDAY April :. 1894. 42,s56
MONDA1. April Q. 1894. ..................31,3 800
IUESDAY,April 10. 1924. so4.................3s SO, 13S
WEDNESDAY, April II, 1894. ........... 80 944
THURSDAY, April IL, 1894. 81 ,533
FRIDAY, April 13, 1894 94................37,2 RAT
lotal. RES, ,OOS
Da"y d'eldBe'... .SS,OO1
solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies OF The EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, April 1S, ls94-that is, the num-
Der OF copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
ormailed, for valuable consideration, to bona nde
purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the
copies so counted were returned to or remain in
the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fourteenth day OF April, A ID. 1924
JAY B. SMITH,
Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
As to Damages.

If the jury find from the evidence II at
the defendant was married on the 29th cav
of April 1893, that he kept, and caused
to be kept, that marriage a secret there
after, and that without disclosing the fact
of that marriage he promised to marry the
plaintiff, or repeated or avowed a previDIs-
ly made engagement of marriage with her
such secret marriage would be no defense
to this action.
The jury are instructed that il they find
for the plaintiff in estimating the damages
they are to consider all the facts in evil
dence as to the relations between the par
ties up to the breaking of the promise the
prospective pecuniary and social advan-
tages to the plaintiff from such marriage
the injury to the plaintiffs feelings and
reputation by it's violation, the manner and
circumstances of its violation, and the suf-
fering of the plaintiff caused thereby, and
its effects upon her means of earning a
livelihood in the future: and the jury are
also to take into consideration the wrong
committed by the defendant and may award
exemplary damages we'll.
If the jury find for the plaintiff and they
further find that the plaintiff was chaste
and pure from sexual fault, save with the
defendant; or If they further believe that
the defendant knew this and that the at
tempt to impeach the plaintiffs chastity
and character was not made in good faith
by him, but merely as a means of defense
or to injure the plaintiff, then they NAV
consider those facts in assessing the dam
ages, but the jury cannot award more than
the amount charged in the declaration. to
wit, $4,000.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
For the Defense,

The instructions asked for by the defense
as finally amended and allowed, were as
follows:
Before the plaintiff can recover in this
action the jury must believe from all the
evidence that the contract was entered into
between the plaintiff and the defendant by
which they agreed with each other to be-
come husband ard wife
If the jury find fIon the evidence that
Evening star., 1894-04-14
No Hostile Meeting,
Flowers for Mr.. Wilson.


During recess a basket of beautiful long
stemmed roses was brought to the court
house, on which was a card bearing the
name of Mr.. Wilson, the plaintiffs senior
counsel. The basket of flowers, several
feet in height, was placed in the private
office of Marshal Wilson, the marshal not
deeming it best to place it anywhere else
Attached to the basket was a note and
also the cards of the following ladies': Mrs
Dan. Waugh of Indiana, Mary Desha, the
sister of the defendants late wife; Nettie
Lovica White, Miss Louise Lowell, Mrs.
z. l.. White, Mrs. Nelson Trusler of In
diana, Mrs Carrie Wilson, Mary NJ. Steele
Mrs. Bertha l.. Merrill and Mrs. +. NJ.
Candee.
What Will Mr. StOII Do.
Mr.. Stoll during the recess remarked that
he did not propose doing anything regard
ing Judge Wilson's remarks during the
progress of this trial. but that after it was
over he would have his innings"
After recess Mr.. Wilson, who had still
an hour or more to speak, again continued
his address to the jury. In commencing,
he said that in his remarks he had no in
tention of insinuating that Mr.. Stoll had
forged that letter, or had procured it for
that criminal purpose. He only wanted to
show them how easy ii to secure the
Wessie Brown letter for any purpose what
ever.
In what he had to say this afternoon he
would again have occasion to use Mr.
StOllS name for the reason that he was
part OF the case, and as such he could
not do less a lawyer than to refer to
Mr.. Stoll, and Mr.. Stoll could not ask him
to do less.
The Child In 1855.
In 1885 the plaintiff realized that she was
about to become mother and she claims
that the defendant was the father of the
child. Was there anything in the case that
made it look though ne were not? She
went to Dr. Streets, in Cincinnati at his
suggestion, she claims, and is it not liz ely
that such was the case? AS to her being
at NOrW ood, how would it ever have pre-
sented itself to her mind 10 say that she
had been there If she had not? Mr. Stoll
had spent seven hours cross s-examiuing Dr.
Evening star., 1894-04-14
FinnI Appeal for a Verdict.

What, he asked. are they to do in this
case? They could have no more of these
reparatiors in the way Absalom dealt with
Ammon. In those days The way would
have been simple There would have heen
no jury. But the law now provides anoth-
er way; not the javelins of the servants of
AbSalom. but the jdyelins of their verdict
Evening star., 1894-04-14
COLD wLCOlE FOR COxEY.

At 3:O7 o'clock the Judge finished
charge and the jury retired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
ODD FELLOWS.


Some of the Homes and Orphanages OF
the Order-TripIe Link Notes
There are now between 80 and 10 Odd
Fellows homes and Orphanages in active
operation in this country These institu-
tons speak volumes for the charity of the
order. Philadelphia originated the idea,
and it has grown amazingly. New Jer-
sey's home has been in operation ten years
and has property worth 500 600. New
Hampshire soon followed and eight years
ago opened a home for its INDECENT mem
bers From the start it was success, and
the property of the institution, including
the guaranty fund, is valued at $50, 600.
There are S. distinct orders of Odd Eel
lows in the world.
Pennsylvania has had IS grand masters,
- of whom are now living. Five Of the
number have been grand sire.
The Office of secretary of Philadelphia
lodge No. 10, has been held by the Sligo
family for over so years.
Observation shows that a staff Of 20
members is more efficient than one twice
as large.
In Germany when a visitor of note Is
expected lodges in a district Will join in
one body and hold a grand meeting of
good viii and love
Nevada, Mo, has offered 81. 500 and
site for the Missouri home.
The grand master of Michigan receives a
salary of 81, 900 and is expected to devote
his entire time to the duties of his Office.
The S. g. L. is not in favor of recon-
mending the establishment of a college or
university for the education of orphans.
An order for 1910 was ordered drawn to
proceedings for the week that the 5 G. L.
was in sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
TO Rave STATE SALOONS.
Georgia seems Likely to Try the DisPen-
sary system.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 3a-Thers is a
strong probability that Georgia will, in a
short time, have in full operation a dis
pensary system similar to that estab-
lished IN south Carolina The Bush dis
pensary bill has been pending before
the general assembly for several days
and the senate temperance committee
agreed to report a substitute providing
that in incorporated towns where liquor
is now allowed to be sold a vender may
sell only = petition Of a majority of
the freeholders of the town or city to the
mayor and council
He shall then give bond to the ordinary
in the sum OF $4,000 for faithful Ob5erv-
ance of the law. He shall pay 800 to
the state. and all municipal and national
taxes for one year. He shall only pur-
chase liquor o sell which has been pro
nOunced by The state chemist pure and
uuadulterat5d. and to retail in quantities
not less than one-half pint, and shall not
sell to minors or habituaI druuka-ds.
No liquor shall be drunk on the premises
This measure is likely to pass the gen
eral assembly and become a law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Gold Brick swindler is on Trial
Other Court NeHEa-

The Gold Brick Svvindler IS Trial
Other Court News
In the district court this afternoon the
case against George Gordon, better
known as the 'sg0ld brick man" is being
tried Gordon is the man who success
fully duped an old farmer living near
Holton on the old-fashioned gold brick
racket, and would have got his 900
had it not been for the timely interfer-
ence Of the officers An effort has been
lately made. bat failed, to get Gordon
out OF jail on q writ of habeas corpus.
He Is the man who. ia turn. claimed TO
be duped by Lawyer W. Z. Dom out Of
5000.
In court this morning the jury ia the
case Of w. w Denuison against John
III. Brown. returned a verdict against the
defendant In the sum Of so. The con-
tr0versy was over the amount due Den
nison for clerical work on the tax rolls
when Brown was county clerk
~ 4. Campbell brought suit in the
district court against J. II. F0uchr and J.
l. Beverly and wife, TO forecl0se a
mortgage on a large amount of land.
The property consists of IS lots on Tyler
street t61 to 131 inclusivel. ~ lots on
Polk street 80 TO lis and 197 to 2S7 in
clusive) and Al lots on Taylor street COG
to 2SS) all in Maple Grove addition. The
property which Campbell seeks to fore
close was mortgaged for s., CO. five years
ago to guardians OF Frank and Thomas
King. The mortgage was transferred to
Dir. Campbell last April.
The regular docket Of civil cases which
was set for trial today was set aside as
many Of the lawyers involved found
themselves unable TO leave the federal
court