davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

The will of the late Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge disinherits his eldest son.
Bernard Coleridge, and will be contested
by the latter on the ground of undue in
fluence on the part OF his stepmothcr, be-
tween whom and the members OF Lord
Coleridge's family an unfriendly feeling
existed.
The American vessel, Jassamorc, from
Havana, with one case on board and
two deaths during the voyage of yellow
fever, is quarantined at Galveston, and
the British brigantine. Albatros, with
two cases on board, is quarantined near
Key West Fla.
VIM. Singcrlv, proprietor of the Phila-
delphia. Record, will be nominated for
Governor of Pennsylvania without op-
position at the Democratic State con-
vention at Harrisburg Wednesday.
OF the 5000 anarchists now under
arrest in Paris and other cities iu France
only thirty-seven will be prosecuted
owing tu the scarcity of convicting
evidence.
At noon today the boycott Of TIN
American Railway Union against th,
Pullmans began. Pullman employees a,
st. Louis and Ludlow, KY, have struck
Mr.. Wilkic, the manager Of Lows ex
change, London, says that up to dat
the registration Of Americans abroad /
the greatest ever known.
| The Senate. on motion Of Mr.. Hill, ex
empted the President's salary from th
loperation Of the income tax.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
VIOLENT DEATH AT IO3.
Mrs. Henry Was Clipper, hut She
Fell Out OF a " NiudOw,

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.' There seemed
to be something cruel in fate for Eliza
beth Henry, who, after passing through
the ordinary trials of lie for 1O3 years,
fell out of a third-story window late last
night and met her death. Mrs. Henry
came to this country from Ireland when
slip of girl of 15 summers, surviving
terrific storm at sea, in sailing ship,
She had always been clipper, bright,
active, and possessed Of fine memory.
She resided with daughter at 1924
Gciss street, in the kensington district
where she was quite famous local char
acter. She had been i'll scarcely day in
her life, and required no attention from
Others.
Last night the old woman was walk
ing about the house with light, seek
ing some relief from the sitting heat
She mistook low window for door
in the hall, stepped out and fell dowr
three stories to brick pavement. Sh'
was hurried to hospital, where it was
found that her lett arm, jaw and most
had been broken. She died soon atte
reaching the hospital.-N. Y. Sun.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
ALL FRANCE IS STIRRED
MAKING WAR ON THE ITAI.-
IANs EVERYwHERE.
prompt Action Taken by Italv-
The Royal standard of king
Humbert al Halt Mast-MObs In
LIONS sack italian Homes.

PARIS. June &c The special train con-
veying the body of the late President
Carnot from Lyons to Paris. arrived
here at $40 this morning. The casket
was at once placed in an ordinary hearse,
and driven to..the Palace Eysee, follow.
ed by five carriages containing the widow
and her sons aud the members OF the
presidents $ immediate household. At
respectable distance behind these vehi-
cles were 80 cabs containing newspaper
reporters.
LYONS. June 26.-The disorders here
and at other places in France resulting
from the indignation of the people at the
assassination of President Carnot, con-
tinued throughout the night. Crowds
of rioters paraded the streets of the city
from the time the late Presidents re-
mains left Lyons until this morning, and
IN spite OF the efforts of the police and
military the mob sacked Italians houses
and taverns and after throwing their
contents into the streets made boniircs
of everything burnable.
Santo, the anarchist assassin of Prcsi-
dent Sadi Carnot. was again brought up
this morning for examination before the
Examining magistrate, Benoist. The
prisoner declared himself to be an an
archist and to be STRONGLY in favor of a
policy of violence. Replying to further
questions Santo said he acted upon his
own initiative and had not been engaged
in any conspiracy to murder the Presi-
dent.
The authorities, however, believe Santo
was the agent of anarchists and that he
was entrusted with the task Of murder.
ing the President.
President Carnot will be buried Sun
day.
La France newspaper declares that
France ought not moment to tolerate
the presence of Italian workingmcn. The
same feeling is reflected by telegrams
from Bordeaux, Havre, Algiers, Lyons
and other places.
ROME, June 26.-lu the course of his
remarks in the Senate Yesterday on th'
assassination of President Carnot, Prem
ier Crispi said the murderer belonged tt
an infamous set that recognized neither
country nor family and against whom
every nation ought to raise its active
reprobatiou. The President OF the Sen
ate expressed his indignation at the ide;
that any approbrium should attach t.
Italy through NJ Carn"t's assossina
tion. lie hoped on the contrary, tha
the pledge Of unity through the rnutua
sorrow of France and Italy. The Sen
ate adjourned as mark of respect t.
the memory of NJ. Carnot. All OF tn
Italian bourscs were closed Yesterday.
For the first time since the uniiicatio
of Italy by the entrance into Rome {
Victor Emanuel and his occupation c
the Quirinal. the Royal standard, whic
floats over that palace, is placed at ha
mast. This was done by the expires
order of King Humbert.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
HELD UP THE TRAIN
The Southern Expresa CO.'s.safe
Robbed of All II Contained.

SAVANNAH. Ca, June 2G.-Train No. 6
on the Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad was held up near Norvillc, 12G
miles from Savannah and near the Flor
ida line, at 9 O'Clock, this morning. The
train was brought to stand still by a
danger signal and was boarded by halt
a dozen men armed with rifles. The
Southern Express companys safe was
blown open with dynamite and all its
contents taken. The value is not known
Engineer jenkins was then forced to
cut the engine from the train and carry
the robbers about eleven miles. 1t is
supposed they have gone into Okeienokt
swamp to hide until the search let's up
A posse with blood hounds is on theil
track.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
Think They saw a Mirage.

COLUMBUS, Ind. June 23.--Onc Of the
most beautiful sights that were ever
witnessed by the inhabitants of this part
of the State lasted for 80 minutes last
night. 1t was mirage of some distant
city, believed to have ben st. Louis. II
appeared at angle of about As degrees
and a little north of west. The streets
of the city could easily be seen, as coult
the church spires and river.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
A Tramp with I.eprosy.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 26.-Thos
Sheehan, tramp, who appeared to
be suffering from some horrible skin
disease, was returned to Canada from
this city last Thursday by the Govern
mcnt officials on the ground OF his being
a pauper.
Before he was sent back he had visitet
some houses here and begged meal
The Canadian physicians have since hat
him confined in the pest house OF Clifton
Ontario, and now declare that his is ;
case of leprosy. The authorities a
Ottawa have been notified.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National League-Pittsburg 6, Wash.
ington 1; Boston 0, Louisville 1; St..
Louis 3, New York 2; Chicago Is. Balti.
more 8; Clevtland- Brooklyn and Cincin-
nati-P Philadelphia games postponed.
Southern Lcague-New Orleans Z,
Nashville 9; Mobile 6, Memphis 8; Sa.
vannah Z, Atlanta 2.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
norfolk Takes Water In Hers

NORFOLK, Va, June 26.-Thc British
steamship Mexican, reported by tele,
graph few days ago as drawing 25
feet of water when she sailed from Port
Royal, s. c., tor Liverpool, is now In
this harbor to complete her cargo. She
will take on a deck load OF cattle here
which will inc,easc her draft by about
Is INCHES.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
-FOUR SEASONS CLOSED.
The Hotel Did Not Pay Il Expenses
II Seems

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 26.-Thc
great -Four Seasons hotel has been
closed. The announcement of the clos.
ing was not made until late Sunday
afternoon, and there was lively pack.
ing of trunks preparatory to departure
The cause of the closing was the lack
of funds. The hotel never has paid ex.
penses and has been in the hands of 9
receiver for several months.
The hotel is one of the finest in th,
South and cost more than half millior
dollars. Close to the hotel is sani
tarium which cost nearly a hundred
thousand dollars. hut it has been, if any
thing, more of a failure than the hotel. NJ
one seems to know what will be futur
Of the Four Seasons, but as it nov
stands, it is deeply in debt, there are nj
guests. and all efforts to make sue
cess Of it seem to fail.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
ENGu. A Nj sOOTHI..a:E GERM ny

Africa IL Set'Ifd.
BERLIN, June 23.-The friction caused
between England and Germany by the
Anglo Belgian agreement was finally re-
moved yesterday. For two weeks or
more Chancellor Won Caprivi and Sir
Edward Malct. British Ambassador,
have been at work upon the protocol
which was signed last evening. AS far
as England and Germany are concerned
therefore, the Congo dispute is settled.
Bv the terms OF the protocol England
with the assent of the Congo State
abandons the lease of the 25-kilometci
strip which, extending from Lake Alber,
Edward to Tanganvika. was to connect
her possessions in the north with thost
in the south. and was to separate tn,
German colonies from their neutra
neighbor. England retains merely tn,
right to erect tclegraphs and build rail
roads on the strip in question. Simila
privileges are granted to Germany 70
the country from the Riycr Swakob tt
British South Africa. The arrangement
of course, will not satisfy France. but i
affords a happy relief of the tension be
tween the London and Berlin Foreig
offices.-N. Y. Sun.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
Evans wi,hslraws.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 23.-Gen. Evans,
Confederate Veterans candidate for Gov
ernor, has withdrawn from the race
This leaves Atkinson as the only Demo
cratic candidate. The Populist candi
date, Hines, is making an active canvass
aud the race between him and Atkinson
will be fierce and close.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
THEY WE'RE AT cHURcH.
Hence the Bomb Did Them No
Harm

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 26.-At the
Mabel mines Sunday night an unknown
person hurled dynamite bombs at the
house Of Benjamin Moore, striker who
recently returned to work. The bomb
was aimed at window and doubtless
was intended to be exploded in the house
so as to kill the occupants, but it struck
the window sill, exploding outside and
wreckipg the building. 1t happened
that Moore and his family were at
church. No one was injured. This is
the second house dynamitcd in that To-
cality within five days, six non-union
miners having been wounded the first
time.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
who was Her:

CHICAGO, June 26.-Mrs. Carrie Reed,
q pretty brunette, twenty-four years
Of age, was shot and killed yesterday af-
ternoon by an unknown man, who i'm
mediately turned his pistol upon himself
! with. fatal results.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
"Uncle George" sma,hers Dead

CANTON, N. c., June 2G.-"Unclc
George" Smathers, who lived at the high
trestle near here died last night. Mrs.
Smathers died only few months ago.
they having lived together more than
60 years without serious illness. Their
descendants number more than 800.
John c. Smathers of Turnpike is their
oldest child.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
Auo,her Big lIiners, strike.

EDlNBuRGH, June 26.-The strike OF
Scottish coal miners began this morning,
10000 men ceasing work. Twenty
thousand steel workers are thrown out
OF work by this strike.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
a north Carolina Appoin, men,,

WASHINGTON, June 26-The President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Charles Dekay, New York
cousul general at Berlin, Germany; W
M. Little, North Carolina, consul al
Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26

A gentleman who returned this week
from Asheville, North Carolina, brings us
an interesting item: He was walking
along one Of the business streets in Ashe-
vile, when one of the first objects that at
tracted his attention was an enamel
plate sign. in blue and white, bearing
this legend: "Agency for Chase & San
born's famous Boston coffees." This
sign was at the store Of A. D. Cooper,
dealer in staple aud fancy groceries, cor
ner Of Main and College streets. Mr..
Cooper stated that they sold great
deal of these celebrated coffees. and that
they have customers who buy it, even il
they have nothing else. This speaks
highly Tor the superior quality and high
grades, so we'll and honorably main
tained, of Chase & Sanborn's colfces, and
it is, moreover, compliment to Boston
which we cannot allow to pass unrc-
corded.-New England Grocer, Boston.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
How 10 make il soft and glossy, increase its
ROYAL QUININs HAIR TONIC

Will do all this and more Your money will be
refunded if YOU are not satisfied after using the
first bottle.
This compound is purely vegetable, free from
all irritating and poisonous substances 1t con-
tains no grease and is absolutely harmless.
Directions for nse on each bottle. Try it, soc.
per bottle
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
PRICE 5 CENTS.
"a WOman'S Glory

"A WOman's Glory
Is In Her Hair.''
How 10 make ii soft and glossy, increase its
growth cleans the scalp, and prevent its fall
ing out That's good deal TO do, but we
claim Our
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-26
ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL TEA
w. A. Latilner,
No. 16 North Court SQUARE.

sole Aseu. In Ash.ville ior 0. and o. rss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
MURDER AT BROOKLYN.
Some Trouble Over Woman Leads
to Death.


BROOKLYN. April S.-Special.-This
usually quiet little village is laboring
under great excitement tonight. as a
murder has been committed in it's very
midst.
Albert Page. a young man. only
twenty-five years old, shot and killed
Hiram Gregory. Both are well known
and reside here.
1t is claimed that Page acted in self
defense, but it is almost impossible to
get any details of the affair.
1t seems that the young men became
involved in a racket over young lady,
the nature of which is not known to-
night and they had not quarreled long
before they came TO blows and finally
TO pistols.
The woman in the case is a young
lady cousin Of Pages.
The murder occurred about o'clock
tonight, when there were many people
on the streets.
Page shot at his victim twice. 1t was
the second one that killed Gregory, the
bullet having passed scuarely through
his heart. and he died almost instantly
Page seems much affected and almost
crazed with grief.
He willingly gave himself up and was
taken TO the county Jail, situated at
Martinsville.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

MADISON, April 29.-Special.-Thes stu
dents Of Hanover college are in another
turmoil. and the denizens Of the quiet old
town are all excitement.
Friday afternoon it leaked out that
the college faculty had held a meeting
Thursday night and as a result of its de-
hberations Miss Helen McElrath OF Car
rollton, KY, a member of the senior
class, and Miss Malcolm Common of the
junior class were suspended from college
until June, and that two other fair stu
dents were to receive a public reprimand
on Friday morning.
A meeting to be held in one of the old
fraternity halls was called. Several of
the college orators were there and their
speeches aroused the students TO the
proper pitch and a petition was drawn
up demanding immediate reinstatement
OF Misses McElrath and Common, and fur
ther demanding that the other young Ia
dies be saved the humiliation of a pub
lie reprimand.
The petitioners went on TO say that
unless the faculty acceded TO their de-
mands all of them. sixty-five in number,
would sever their connection with the
institution and would finish their educa-
ton elsewhere. Just what the faculty
will do has not been determined.
Mr.. McElrsth. the young lady's father.
who is a Carrollton lawyer. is now at
the village trying TO fix things up.
The cause Of all the trouble is a dance.
Not long since the faculty forbade dane
ing in any OF the fraternity halls, and TO
get around this rule the students went
10 Rope Walk. a famous dancing hall
several miles from the college, where
they danced last Saturday until mid
NIGHT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
woRKIxGMEN, WHAT THINK YE.
A Printer Discharged Because He Is
the Democrotfc Nomfnee

Printer Discharged because He Is
the Democratic Nominee.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, April Especial.
Edwin S. Galley, the printer who is
the democratic nominee for mayor of
the neighboring city, New Albany, in
tended to go 20 work Monday morning
after the democratic primary Friday.
April 6, on which day he was chosen
by the gallant democracy of New AL
bany to head their ticket and carry their
banner to victory, but on going to the
Tribune office the following Sunday he
found the following letter lying on his
case, written on the New Albany
Tribune's letter head paper and en-
velopes by Gen. Jasper Packard. who is
now at Indianapolis seeking the repub-
lican nomination for secretary of state:
NEW ALBANY. IND, April Z, 1894.
MIR. =. S. Catley-Dear Sir: You be-
ing the democrat nominee for mayor
will no doubt convince you that II would
be better for you to relinquish your
case at present. II would not be ju-
dicious in my opinion for either of us
that you should continue. You will
probably be otherwise employed anyway.
If you come to the office Monday ex-
pecting TO work. do so. but make other
arrangements after that.
JASPER PACKARD"
Mr.. Packard of New Albany who is
supposed to run a union office in that
city discharged Mr.. Galley simply be-
cause he was the democrat nominee for
mayor, which excuse for discharging
him would not and could not be accepted
as sufficient by any union, and would
bear investigation, and it seems that
Mr.. Packard has undertaken to fight
organized labor.
If it was left to the democrats and
organized labor of Louisville they would
elect Mr.. Galley mayor by an over
whelmingly majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
MURDERED HIS SISTER.
DiabOIicaI Act of Beast Near Os-
good.

OSGOOD. April 24-Special.-The most
horrible tragedy ever enacted in this
county occurred a few miles north Of
here today.
Henry Bergman, a man thirty-five
years Of age, murdered his sister, a
young woman Of twenty years.
According to the evidence before the
coroner they mad been sustaining Illicit
relations with each other and she had
refused to further submit. when the
brother seized her and with pocket
knife cut her throat from ear TO ear,
causing almost instant death
AS if not satisfied with his work he
plunged the knife into her abdomen and
twisted it around several times, making
a CHASTITY wound
Officers were soon on the ground and
arrested him.
He was given n preliminary hearing
here and sent to Jail without bail
Word has just reached here that the
constable has sent for assistance, as the
crowd has become so great and threaten
ing that the officers are fearful of a
lVnching bee
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
An Aged Mail Carrier.

PAOLI, April -Special.-Orange
county will claim the red ribbon on aged
mail carriers. Syria is situated five
miles northeast of Paoli and there is a
semi weekly mail, carried on horseback,
between the two points. The mail car
rier today was Daniel Connwell, famil-
iarly called Uncle Dank," who was
born on an adjoining farm to the old
Zachary Taylor homestead in Jefferson
county, Kentucky, on the 10th of August,
1911, and is now nearly eighty-three years
OF age. With his parents he removed to
this county in 1922 and has resided here
ever since. He cast his first vote in this
township in 1882 for Old Hickory Jack
son for president and from that day to
this has been, and still is, a steadfast
honest and true democrat, citizen and
man. He has never voted outside Of
this township and never misses an cleo
ton or a democratic convention. He is
hale and hearty for a man who has
passed the extreme limit of four score
years and appeared to be less exhausted
by his five-mile ride over the hills and
rough roads and in a broiling hot sun
than many a much younger man would
have been. May he live to reach the
century mark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

They are piled up in the Hamilton
county auditors Office now. only twelve
or the 5000 having been circulated.
IF the case of the recorder of Lake
county, which is now pending in the SUI
preme court TO test the constitutionality
of the fee and salary law is declared to
be valid, win the County officers asso-
citation give up the fight?' asked the
reporter.
mo, sir replied Tucker. THE next
case that will be brought UP is that OF
treasurer of Benton county, and If the
court should say the law is constitu-
tiOnal in reference to that, the auditor
of Shelby county comes next But be-
fore the last case or two can possibly
be disposed of we hope to see new
judges on the supreme bench, and then,
If not sooner, we want them to declare
the infamous outrage of the last legis-
lature unconstitutional"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
Mrs. Lease Talking Nonsense.

TERRE HAUTE, April 25-Special.-
Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Cougar held joint
debate here this afternoon and tonight.
the former representing the peoples
party and the latter the prohibiionists.
Upon being asked to give her opinion Of
the Commonweal movement Mrs. Lease
said: Il liken ii TO the John Brown
raid in Virginia. IT is the beginning of
the end and L regard it as a portentious
movement. 1 don't believe the people
of the United States realize how near
they are to the crisis. 1t will come
much in the manner of the firing upon
Ft. Sumpter, like a flash of lightning
from a clear sky. The best we can do
is to direct its fury"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
A Truck Ride.

NOBLESvILLE, April 24-speciaI.-
A few evenings ago John Gunion,a travel
ing man for a wholesale shoe house of
Cincinnati, had an experience at West
field that he is not likely to forget as
long as he lives Just as he attempted
TO board a nOrth-bound Monon train
his grip. containing orders he had taken
and other valuables papers, slipped from
his hand and rolled under the cars.
While Mr.. Gunion was I'm the center of
the track securing possession OF his
satchel the conductor signaled for the
engineer to start and the train pulled out
of the station. Gunion had no avenue
10 escape from beneath the cars with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
A Farmer Kills Himself.

LAFAYETTE, April 6.-Special.-Al-
len DeHart, a wealthy and highly re-
spected farmer living near Culver, this
county, committed suicide at his elegant
home last evening by firing a bullet into
his brain. The weapon used was a rifle.
He lived three hours after the shooting.
Mr.. DeHart had suffered from cancer of
the face for twelve years and the
growth had become so painful and malig-
nant that his death was expected daily.
He became Respondent and talked Of
suicide He left a letter stating his rea-
sons for killing himself and giving some
instructions concerning his funeral. He
was born in 1925 and ived on the farm
where he died all his life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
A Young Lady's sad Mishap.

REDKEY, April .-Special.-Yester-
day afternoon Miss Burnie Sutton, an
accomplished young lady eighteen years
of age, residing five miles north of this
city. was, perhaps. fatally injured by
the accidental discharge of a gun. Her
father was walking in the orchard when
he deserted a squirrel in a tree and re-
quested her to bring him a loaded gun,
which she did. In bringing the gun in
some manner IL was discharged, the con-
tents entering the right limb, fracturing
the femur bone and penetrating the
joint. Drs. Conner and Shepard Of this
city amputated the limb above the knee.
1t is thought she cannot recover.