davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18

The best in the places where H. has worked.
ley. ~ kingsbury otficiate,l at tie funeral,
which was held at his late residence Sunday
afternoon.
Died AZ the residence Of his son. Gearge n.
~, IN Hyde Park. Mass. OF y, lsol.
William @ Adams. Mir. Adans u,s j,,,rn
~ Camden April a. 1s2s For mann VAN
he was clerk VI the y knowlon conipauy
ana more recently NJ the knoN Wnoltu '0m-
panN Inc latter position lie rtsig neI jho,,t
tllfee wears ago On account Of III Health E9r
the past year and halt ~ had h+en ljying
with his son IN Hyde Park His boIy w.s
brought here for nterment III Mo,nfa i'a
Cemetery. Funeral services w4re MIN II
ms olu home on High street conducted IN
KrN. n. NJ. Prehe If The Chestnut strnet
Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon. NH.
Adams was a prominent member IT Amitv
Lodge If Free and Accepted Masnns ana III
keystone Royal Arch Chapter aid was Iigh.
~ esteemed by the brethren ana IN tht rnu-
mnnitN in which lie had spent Tile active
Years of his life. He leaves DIE solp. G,eoror
n Adams Camden Herald
Died in Stockton Springs, October ill.,
Mrs Nancy Berry, aged a Years ana D
months Fer maiden name was Ellis, the
second daughter Of the late Capt. Stephen
and Abigail Ellis. She was married n ear-
y life e the Tate Capt. Emery Berry Bv
THIS UNION, they We're blessed with chil-
iien tlNt On whom SurS Iye her ami Were. ajl
able TO be present with the exception Of the
eldest daughter, Mrs. Lorena Furgerson,
VINO resides N Hyde Park, Vermont Mrs
berry was always Interested ana active i'll
the welfare Of the community. Jealous III
tie discharge 81 every duty ana obligation
that deyolved upon upon her, faithful Il, the
trusts Of friendship the ties of kindred, Aha
the bonds Of family life ana love Her mem
,,.t)I 14.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18

the best ia the places where h. has worked.
kev. NJ. kngsbury otficiated at tile funeral,
which was held at his late residence Sunday
afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-18


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The evening world., 1894-03-31
LAST EDITION.
T|LLMAN
BE SsiZeS a Railroad Line
and Becomes a Censor
Of the Telegraph.
SOUTH CAROLINA AROUSED.
Almost a State Of Siege Since tho
Dispensary Riots Of
Yesterday.
ARMED MEN AFTER THE SPIES.
State Troops Disband Rather Than
March Against Darl-
ington.
ARMED MEN AFTER THE SPIES.
Especial to The Evening World,

COLUMBIA. 9. c., March y1.-Newa
from Darlington is that the Dispensary
spies are being pursued by citizens and.
II captured, will be given no quarter.
Gov. Tillman has notified the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company that he
will take possession Of its lines leading
to Darlington under the Kuklux law
passed in 1858. This is presumed to be
to prevent citizens from going to the as
sistance of the Darlington people In their
hunt for fugitive spies.
The Governor has ordered the tele-
graph companies to send out no de-
spatches calculated to infiama the peopis.
The order issued last night. ~disbanding
the Columbia militia companies has
been countermanded. II Ia supposed
that their officers will be court-martialled
when the trouble blows over.
All the military companies in Charles
ton have ~disbanded, IN preference to
obeying the Governors orders to 90 TO
Darlington.
The State authorities have seized guns
Of the Governors Guards. q disbanded
company Of this city.
The Richland Volunteers took their
guns from the armory before the au-
thorities appeared.
kilograms are being received from va
rious towns in the State offering TO sena
men to Darlington to assist the citizens.
Excitement here is at a high pitch.
II the utterances of the Governor
against the newspapers made last night
had been known in the crowd on the
streets rioting would hav been likely.
The editorial columns Of The State.
leading morning paper. are in mourning
for the slaughter of Darlington citixena
The fight at Darlington depot yester-
day. grew out Of a quarrel betwesn
Rogers and Floyd. private citizens.
Eighteen spies were at the depot. watt
ing to take a train which was late.
Spy McLendon took the part Of Floyd.
and shot at Redmond. a citizen. The
firing then became general. and after
the battle the spies Ned to the woods.
1t Is rumored that they ave been
surrounded In the ramps Chief Spy
Gaillard escaped OF the train. but II cAid
to have returned to the scene Of troubls
and OF be now with others Of the gang.
Twenty-Five armed men left here 1t
o'clock this morning for Darlington.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Defiant IN PERIL,
Schroeder Leaps from Window
to Window to Escape.
Imprisoned In His House Because
He Refused to Be vaccinated.
He Hurled Abuse at the Oficers
and Fought When Caught.

Justice Watson. In the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg. to-day sentenced
John Schroeder. Of Sas Melrose street. to
the Health law.
Schroeder lives with his wife and two
children at the above address. and does
not believe in vaccination. He told the
members OF his family that he did not
want them to be v~aceinated, n they
promised to obey him.
At s o'clock yesterday afternoon
Schroeder returned to his home and
found Policeman Hulse, of the Twentieth
Precinct, guarding the from door.
Schroeder was Informed that II he went
In the house he could not come out
again. and this greatly excited him.
Il am going in to change my clothes
he cried. land when l get ready l will
come on again.
Then Schroeder passed into the house.
Half an hour later Schroeder appeared
In the doorway. tried to come out and
was pushed back into the house. He
tried this several times. but Hulse was
too strong for him.
I'm get out yet or die In the attempt
he finally cried.
lncH nc run upStdiN anu yelleu uc-
fance at the policeman from an upper
window. Hulse raped for assistance.
and three other officers responded.
Soon after they arrived. schroeder
made his appearance on the roof of the
house. Another policeman had been
placed on the scuttle OF an adjoining
house TO head off escape over the roofs
so Schroeder went downstairs again,
and. steppingo ut OF a second-story win
dow, stood on the ledge.
There. were two other windows be-
tween him and the enc OF the house
and Schroeder passed along, jumping
from ledge to ledge. Finally he jumped
zen feet to an awning IN 'front.' OF
ran through the house into the bach
yard and was clambering over the back
fence when two policemen grabbed
him.
He fought desperately and It took foui
officers to convey him to the station
house. When arraigned In court this
morning Schroeder sorrow for what hat
happened and the officers who had ar
rested him asked the magistrate not tc
punish him severely.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
SAW NOTHING OF THE EMS.
Steamer Luoania, However, Brings
Reports of Icebergs Sighted
Apprehension Felt for Other Vessels
Long Overdue.

The Cunard liner Lucania. which ~
rived this morning. reports having seen
nothing OF the overdue Ems. OF tho
Lloyd line. The Lucania made the N
from Liverpool in v days, eighteen
hours and thirty two minutes. There
were strong westerly winds h entire
trip.
on March 20 five icebergs were sighted
In latitude 1880 north. longitude N-l3
west.
The Lucania brought 95 cabin. 10
second cabin and 654 steerage passengerG-
The Earl of Kintore. Governor-Generul
OF South Australia. and his aide-de-
camp. Major Crane, were on board. HIS
Excellency told an Evening WORLD re-
yate nature. He wanted a vacation
and decided to spend It here.
Sig. Foil, the noted basso, wal also
a passenger. He will remain here three
months. Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
and the Countess Wachtmeister were on
Much apprehension is felt in marine
circles concerning the safety q several
overdue steamers. The Wilson line
steamer Sorrento, from Antwerp. with =
large arg NUN nsmbe eys Gt s.eeTs I RR Ssiiisns 81 he =
same. line, which sailed from this port
Feb. II for Antwerp. ha not been heard
OF, and captains OF incoming ships 4
press the belief that she has run into an
Iceberg and gone to the bottom.
is believed that something has eons
wrong with her machinery. she n
sighted March q. 900 miles from South
ampton.. and was then In apparently
good oroer.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
SHOT HIMSELF, THEN JUMPED
Kohlke's Second Attempt at Sui
eide Was Successful

Eugene Kohlke. an Alsatian butcher.
forty years old, shot himself in the right
side OF the head. and then jumped out
OF the third-story window OF his board
ing-house at TO Wooster street. shortly
after 9 o'clock this morning.
AS he fell. his body struck a sign, and
then glanced off onto the cu%rbstone.
He was sent 10 st. Nincent's Hospital.
where he died an hour later from his
injuries,
The bullet wound was not necessarily
fatal. The cause OF his act was his in
ability to secur employment.
Kohlke had been in this country, nine
years. Two days & he went TO board
with Francis Xavier, or the third floor
OF the Wooster street house. He roomed
with a man named sullivan,
He was drinking heavily last night and
told some OF his hiends that he was
going to take his life.
This morning Sullivan went away. leAv-
ing him In bed, Not long afterwards
pedestrians on the street heard a shot,
followed by a scream. The next moment
they saw kohlke jump. -
The evening world., 1894-03-31

The weather forecast for the t~hirty-siS hours
ending S 7. N. tomorrow Is as follows: Fair,
followed o. Sunday by Increasing cloudiness
light rain and fog warmer, brisk to high south
To southwest winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours us ind.
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
3 A. M..,.3sl6 A. ~ 80 A. M,...4Oli2 NJ. IS
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Fire from nm OiI-Lanp Explosion

JAMAICA. L. l., March n.-A dwelling on
Bergen avenue. owned BY MrL Charles Smith ami
occupied by II. Warner, was partly destroyed By
are At . o'clock this morning. involving a loss
Oh about u. 900. The hrs was caused by the sx-
plosiOa Of an oil lang. The los n covered By
The evening world., 1894-03-31

James Mcfarland. aged twenty, OF Fifth avenue
and Thirty,second street, brooklyn. was arrested
this morning for carrying a concealed weapon.
wAile he WAS coins along Fourth avenue a gang
Of boys and young men began stoninE him. He
II In the air.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

smoke PA smoking Tobacco "a ounces fol
4 cents. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-31
MORE WORK FOR FIREMEN.
Several Outbreaks of FIR in Other
Parts of the City.

There were several small fires during
the early hours that kept the Depart
ment busy.
At 1890 o'clock a gas meter exploded
In the basement of Charles Ficken's
candy shop in the fve-story tenement
house 40 Tenth avenue. A cask of mo-
lasses caught fire. The damage was
$3.50.
Ficken n his wife. who live in the
upper part OF the house, escaped by
the roof, under the impression that the
stairway was burning. There was con-
siderable. excitement among the other
tenants, but nobody was injured.
The five-story brick fiat 1876 Lexing-
The flames started from some unknown
cause in Albert Cohen's laundry. on the
first floor. and did $50 damage.
Two alarms were sent out at 3.l3
o'clock for a fire which started in the
two-story frame stable in the rear OF
$40 East Fifty-sixth street. The flames
extended to the three-story frame car
Fifty-sixth street, The buildings are
hemmed in on all sides by tall tenement
houses.
The hard work of the fremen con-
fined the flames to the frame buildings.
The loss was $4,000.
Fire was discovered in the one-story
stable at Western Boulevard, between
One Hundred and First and One Hun
dred n Second streets. this morning.
BILE, which belonged to Joshua Haines.
One horse belonging TO Mrs. Carolina
Keppler was badly burned n had to
be destroyed.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Gather
Indita. Ions:
Fair. warmer.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

lCOaAnusa on Siuh Pu0S !
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
AS TO HAWAII.
The Warrimoo's News Pro-
 duces Little Excitement.
Ex-CommIssioner Blount Awaiting His Turn Before the Senate
 Foreign Affairs Committee.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Defnite news from Hawaii by the Warrimoo. pub lished this morning, brought flood of inquiries into the state department. James F. Blount, ex-commissioner to Hswaii, who called at the department. declined to discuss the news from Hon. olulu or talk on the Hawaiian question at all. Later. Blount went to the house of representatives and mingled among associates before appearing before the senate committee of inquiry. He chatted on Hawaiian affairs with Rep resentatives Waite, Tarsney and oth- CTS, but confined his views to interest ing descriptive features of his trip to Hawaii, but had nothing to say on the merits of the case or of the situation at the present time.
 In response to question Blount told of his visits to the ex'queen. The first visit lasted only five minutes and the queen had little to say, apparently desiring him to do all the talking and evidently not having clear idea of the situation of affairs at that time. Blount said that among the people there was a good opinion of the queen and the sen- sational stories concerning her found little credence. One of the congress man who asked Blount if he attached much significance to the rumor that British forces had been landed at Homo lulu for the ostensible purpose of pro- tecting British interests was told it was probably for the sole purpose of protec- tion.
 Some members referred to Blount's report whereupon it's author said he had been compelled to mako it much longer than he wished. There was g very general desire among the people at Honolulu to say something on the sub. ject and they made constant applica- tions to be heard so that much was necessary in avoiding proix statements and cumulative evidence. MT. Blount was asked for statement on the pres ent situation.
 1T have nothing to add to my report said he, land in fact have no informa. tion whatever on the condition of affairs slnce lelI Ine lriahus anu my icpoi' was closed"
 Frank P, Hastings, Hawaiian charge d affairs, also called at the state de partment this morning but did not see the secretary. The legation has re ceived no word from the W arrimoo this morning but confidently expected z telegram. The relations between the legation and state department remain undisturbed in any particular. At tht White House this morning there wal evidence of special activity in thu rooms of the secretary and clerks ane it is expected that another special mes sage will go to congress in very shor time.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
STILL SHY. The Nictheroy Proceeds
 Like a Snail. Toward That Decisive
 Naval Fight.
Is Believed Now There Can
 Be No Excuse for Delay.
A Suspicion That She Is Being De- ta!ned as a Sacrifice to
 the Aquidaban.

By the Associated Press.
 PERNAMBUco, Jan. 9.-After more than 8 weeks delay the Nicthersy's reshipment difficulties seem to be over, and she will probably leave for the south tomorrow.
 She has about 160 of the original crew on board and also about 200 Brazilians. The Nictherov and the America left St. Thomas on Dec. 3. On Dec. 10 the Cearo was sighted. The steamer started started for port headed for the Nictheroy. The pipe of the boatswain rang through the ship calling all hands to quarters and soon every gun was cast loose and manned and ready to turn upon the vessel if she shouldsprove to be an enemy. A small boat soon came alongside and proved to be the pilot sent out by the Brazilian authori- ties to bring the Nictheroy.
 On Tuesday morning the Nictheroy steamed away once more and reached Pernam buco in forty eight hours. Off, cials of the government came aboard and had discussion with Capt. Baker huu Llcut. Ilillt dshluS t1dt UOLH Ou- cers and men should prepare scale of of pay such as they would require to in- duce them to reship in the Brazilian navy. They were also to state for how long they were to enlist. Immediately afterwards the crew was told they would receive $500 bounty and $100 per month if they chose to reship. Fifty men left the ship and as no communi- cation is now allowed with the ship it is supposed that gil on board signed.
 The situation at Pernambuco is hard to define. There are 50 paSnE conflict. ing stories that no one can reach the truth. One paper has been suppressed and the other three do not dare to say much. On Thursday last party ot | fifty soldiers was sent to arrest Con. stantine Rogiberto, 8 prominent man living in the interior of this state, known to be disafectei. He fortified his house, which is located on an al- most inaccessible hill, and defended himself furiously with the result that all the soldiers were killed or captured Achievements have been sent and another fight is expected.
 The great question here is the where abouts of the Aquidaban. 1t is firmly believed here that Mello hearing of the reshipment difficulties is hurryins north for fight while his secret friend! here many of whom are in high posi- tions, are delaying the Nictheroy al they can for his sake.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
AN OBJECTION ENTERED
To Higinbotham's Light and Reas-
 suring Remark.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Daily News commenting on the fire on the worlds fair grounds, Chicago, says in reference to Higin hotham's remark that the fire was the cheapest way in which the casino, peristyle and music hall could be got rid of says: "Tne fire was the cheapest way of removing some of the fair buildings. This does not apply to the destruction of the liberal arts build ing in which was stored a large DOT tion of the foreign goods exhibited at the fair. The loss of these goods will cause serious uneasiness in many parts of the world and it is great mis- fortune for several reasons. The chief virtue of the monster exhibition is not to get it's fair burned. It owes 90 much to the generous sacrifice of those who con- tributed to it that it is under peculiar obligations to take care of their goods. They spent money freely to bear the cost and risks of transport and ought to be able to feel that all uncertainties end there."
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
A Clergyman Drowned by Two Un-
 known Men.

CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 9.-Rev. Henry E. Chsesman, pastor of the Fig lth street NJ. E. church, was deliberately drowned tonight in the Delaware river at the foot of Chestnut street by two men. Officer Zaeser heard the clergy man cry for help, but owing to the darkness was unable to locate the di- rection from which the sound came. He heard 6 second cry, but it was much stifed. Two sailors, who had also heard the cries, reached the spot about the same time.
 They saw the body of man floating in the river and leaping in brought it ashore. Cheesman expired in few minutes. After the cries were heard two men are known to have run away from the wharf. The police shortly be- fore midnight arrested Isaac George and Solomon Willis on suspicion of having committed the crimed.
 What the clergyman was doing on the wharf at that time of night and what was the motive for the crime is g mystery
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
Ives Great Play.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Ives has tied Schaefer's average of 100. but not his 566 run. In the game tonight at the billiard tournament Ives made 600 in six innings, closing with run of 4S7. Nearly all were made with the anchor nurse. Ives got this position on the ,thirty-frs shot, lost it at the 131st, re- gained it at the 142nd and lost again at the 428th, and then finished with very fine general billiards. in which he was naturally helped by an egregrious scratch. Ives and Schaefer play tomor- row night. The score is: Ives. 0, 15, 76, 22, 0, 467. Total, 500. elosson, 1, 72, g, S7, O. Total, 169. Averages, Ives, 100; Slosson, 33 4-5.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
Tn Q Marriage Was Regular.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-A special to the Evening Stats Zeitung says: There is now no question regarding the legal ity of the marriage of Princess Eliza beth of Bavaria to exLieutenant Won Zefreid of Puttenhsim. The princess grand father in order to please her, has yielded to her entreaties and has de- creed her husbands reception into the Austrian army. Von Zefried, since January, has been a Lieutenant in the Silesian infantry regement of Francis Joseph, stationed in Trappan.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
Charges Mismanagement.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Henniker Heaton, conservative member for New South Wales at the Colonial and Indian ex- position in London, has formulated charges of gross mismanagement and wasteful expenditure against the British commissioner at the world' s fair. Sir Henry Trueman Wood, sec retary of the commission, says the charge is baseless.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
Protesting Protestants,.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The Central Evan gelical board has issued long address protesting against the readmission of Jesuits into Germany and describing them as enemies to the fatherland and professionalism.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10


 DENVER, Jan. 9.-The exSll the legislature meets at noon row. From present indications tHeV sion will be very short and the gdV ernor's suggestions will receive little or no consideration. Twenty-Five senators are committed to policy of immediate adjournment and at the caucus today appointed committee to prepare an address embodying their reasons for taking this course.
 In the house the vote on the question of immediate adjournment will be very close. Most of the Populists, it is said, will vote against adjournment. The Repu ubIicans have 8 majority of one in the house but It is not believed they can be induced to favor an immediate adjournment. The state central con- mittee of both wings of the Democratic party have adopted resolutions urging upon the Democratic members to vote for an adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
Encouraging National Guard System
Ire Prescott Shooting Affray.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Jan. 9.-Chief Police Archi bald, who was shot on Saturday night is still alive and his physicians now have hopes of his recovery al- though they are unable to locate one bullet. Constable Miller, who did the shooting, was released this afternoon on $2,0O0 bail. His preliminary examina- tion is set for next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
Couldn't Guage Her Strength.

BUFFALO, Jan. 9.-The story Of John L. Sullivan's latest knock out has just leaked out On Saturday night John went out to do" the town. He drank heavily and soon after returning to the hotel a great crash was heard in his room. John's wife had chided him, he in return assaulted her. She defended herself with an Indian club knocking her husband senseless. It was day light before he opened his eyes or showed signs of life. Mrs. Sullivan says she struck her husband harder than she intended.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
Death of a Famous Scientist.

KEEL, Jan. 9.-Dr. Paul William Torchhammer the famous German arch@ologist is dead. He was born in Husum, schleswig in 1895.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-10

 mittee of the senate committee on for eign affairs, which is charged with the Hawaiian investigation, met this morn- ing and proceeded promptly to busi- ness. Lieut.. Lucien Young was the principal witness examined and like all others before him, was pledged to se- crecy. Lieut.. Moore, executive officer and hydrographer of the Boston, fol- lowed Lieut.. Young. Both lieutenants, it is understood, have sustained Capt. Wiltse in all essential particulars con- corning Hawaiian affairs in which the Boston and it's officers and men took part.
 During the session of the committee Blount sent in his cerd and was promptly admitted, but remained only short time. Blount said that Friday at 10 o'clock is set for him to appear.