davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
PROF. WILSON IN TEXAS.
Very Much Emaciated but Is Now Thor
oughly Convalescent.

oughly ConvaIescent.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAs. March ~
Congressman W. /. Wilson arrived here
TODAY from Mexico. He left Guadalajara
last Monday morning in his private car
and Travelled by easy stages 10 this
CITY. reaching here this afternoon at
o'clock. He was met In his car imme-
diately after his arrival by the Southern
Associated Press correspondent. Mr. VIII
son is very much emaciated, and 1t was
only with great effort on his part and
assisted by other members Of the party,
that ne WAS able 10 reach the carriage
in waiting to convey him 10 his hotel.
He stated to the correspondent that ne
was very weak and tired, although he
had stood the fatigue of the journey
much better than he had expected. He
asked TO be excused from being inter
viewed on the situation i'm Congress as
regards his tariff bill or any other sub
iect. His face is cOlOrless and he speaks
in an almost inaudible tone He stated
that he would remain in San Antonio
and other Texas towns until thoroughly
recovered from his illness. He is accom-
panied by Congressman John Tarsney
his son, VIM. II. Wilson, and Dr. John
c. Underwood. of the City Of Mexico.
Congressman Wilson went 10 his room
soon after arriving at the hotel. and Or.
Underwood instructed that no one should
be permitted to call upon him to-day.
When asked as TO the condition of his
patient, Dr. Underwood replied
Mr. Wilson has stood the trip much
better than l expected. He has had a
severe attack Of typhoid fever. but is
now thoroughly convalescent. and if he
is prudent he viii recover rapidly. He
has a troublesome cough. which will, |
think. soon be made TO disappear"
"All that Mr.. Wilson needs is plenty Of
good food and care. and he will recover
rapidly"
Congressman Tarsney and wife will
leave for home tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
wanufscinrIrx = a,i.'ic'.
SUED ~ CHICAGO.
Mr. French smoof, Of essndris' Brings
Proceedings Against u. &. Elliott.

CHICAGO. ILL. March @.-special.-
Two damage suits were nIed In the courts
to-day which arc somewhat Of sensa-
tionai character. One was Med by French
smoot. n wealthy lumber dealer Of Alex
andria, Va. against Henry c. Elliott. OF
this city. for alternating his wife's snsc-
lions. and the other Is fled by Elliott
against smoot for defamation Of charas-
ter.
Some three years ago smoot married .
Young lady OF this city and took her 10
Visits 10 Chicago. and on her return from
one OF last year her husband found
letter from Elliott 10 his wife. She got
mad. came TO Chicago and has remained
here ever since. Smoot at once oes&h
Smoot Is here with his attorney. Judge
]. k. NJ. Norton, OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
win Not Aid Prendercast.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 22-Judges Jen-
lins. Wood. Bunn and Seaman, constitut-
ing the United States Circuit Court. re-
fused this morning 10 interfere in the
case of Patrick Eugene Prendergast. sem
tenced To hang tomorrow for the murder
Of Mayor Carter II. Harrison. They de-
cided they had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. The arguments OF Prendergast's at
torneys would hold good In support of a
legal error. they said. but were of no
avail In a petition for habeas corpus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. March 22.-For
Virginia: Fair during the day. with prob
able thunder showers In the afternoon.
fair Saturday. and probably Sunday.
slightly cooler. variable winds, becoming
westerly.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
Fair during the day. with probable thun-
der showers In the afternoon, winds be-
coming northwest. fair Saturday ana
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Ro,EBnEY 10 wnD PRINCESS MAUD
A Revival OF the Old Iiumor which Cannot
be torrobDiated.

NEW YORK. March PA special cable
10 the Sun from London says IL Is
learned from an authoritative quarter That
the Queen ana the Prince OF Wales have
given their consent 10 the marriage or
ROsehcry with Princess Maud, or Wales,
and the official announcement may be ex-
pectcd any day. This was the business
which caused ROsebery's urgent summons
20 the Queens presence on the saturday
before the announcement OF Gladstone
retirement and the mysterious hobnob-
hing of the Minister on the sunday Ioi-
How the Radicals will relish the lead
ership OF the Prince OF Wales son-in-iaw.
who, presumably, will be practically under
court influences, remains 70 be seen.
LONDON. March 22.-The rumOr Of
Lord Rosebcrys approaching marriage
to the Princess Maud, Of Wales. has been
revived with considerable p0stiyeness in
the last Two days IL has been discussed
AT the Gibbs, but as yet the newspapers
have refrained from handin" II. The ru-
NOR cannot be corr0bOrated and the gen.
eral opinion is that IT is without founda-
ton in fact.
Princess Maud. or Harry" as she is
often called at home was said. awhile
ago 10 be growing prettier every day
and more like her royal mother. She Is a
very bright, lively girl, and full OF fun.
There was a report, as long as four
years ago, that she would probably marry
ViscOunt Chelsea, the Oldest son OF Earl
and Countess CadOgan, who gave 175,00O
for the Clifford Hall estate, which COM
prises 1000 acres in suffolk. There was
nothing In the rumor, however For about
a year past il has been the gossip In fash
ionable London that Lord RoseDery was
likely 10 wed the Princess
Princess Maud Is twenty -four years old,
and is next 10 the youngest Of the six
children who have been born 70 the Prince
and Princess OF Wales. The youngest was
a son. who died the day after MS Dir'h'
in 1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
DEaTH or nm. RAY DAyis.
Sale Of an Essex Farm--A stafford County
Wedding.

FRLDERICKSBURG. VA, March ~
Special.-Mr Roy Davis died yesterday
at hts home in Stafford county, aged
seventy years. He was prominent
citizen.
Thomas l.. Coates. OF Essex county.
has sold his farm. "Glen Cairn,' TO j. ii.
Broaddus, of brooklyn.
Mr.. John Curtis and Miss Carrie MoS-
ley both Of stafford county were mar
rled Yesterday, Rcv. -. j. Shopon Of
Netatfup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
copyright. 1891. BY United Press J

Copyright. 1894. by United Press)
RIO, March II, via MONTEVIDEO.
March 22.-President Peixotb has revived
the imperial decree OF 1888 and 1851.
These decrees authorize the execution,
without formal trial. of all persons who
have taken up arms against the Govern
ment, as well as those who have aided
or abetted directly or indirectly. the
cause OF an instruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

following resolution was offered by Mr..
Hoar i'm the Senate to-day. and was
agreed TO:
Resolved. That the Senate OF the United
States has heard with deep regret OF the
death OF Louis Kossuth. the iilustrious
patroit and lover OF liberty. formerly
the guest of the American people.
Resolved, That the Vice President be
requested 10 communicate the respectful
condolences OF the Senate 10 the family
of the deceased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
A Church Unro0frd.

WAYNE, W. VA. March H.-speeial.-
ON the evening OF the 0th instant. about
o'clock, a southwestern tornado passed
through our town, unroohng the Metho-
ais, Episcopal church. South, building
comnletely. There was no other damage
done to the property. No one was In
jured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Dixon Knocked Down

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The fatal
"chance" blow that has caused the down.
arena, got In its work tonight on George
Dixon and the game little colored cham
plOn felt for the first time In his life the
sensation OF being knocked down and
practically put out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

BALTIMORE. ND. March "a spe-
clal 10 the News from Clarksburg, W
Va, to-day says: Mrs. Jasper G.. Moore,
wife of Clerk Moore, OF the United states
Court for West Virginia. ana one OF the
hest known ladies OF the entire State.
committed suicide here this morning Dy
shooting herself No cause for the act
il known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
steamer Olive Sunk.

RROWLEY. La. March 22.-During
the storm Monday night. which Was tho
worst known here for years. the steamer
olive. running between Nermentau, on
the Southern Pacific and Grand fhenire.
sank In Lake Arthur. No lives were lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
nm or 4 ran rom.
Line frunl Abingdon TO Damascus knocked
NJ. s..g OOD II Co.r sIOO, 900,

BRISTOL. TENN. March 22.-The
ABINGDON and Damascus railroad was
sold al public auction yesterday to
satisfy debt. 1ir Fortune, the con-
tractor. bid it m az $4,000 The road.
which runs from Abingdon 70 Damascus,
a distance o. fifteen miles. has cost
about 10000 and IS yet unfinished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
RANGE oy THERMOMETERS.

The following Is the range Of the ther-
mometeF ut The Times ONCE Yesterday:
3 A ~ 1a' Y Nj "a "a, miasi:ss' n ~; -; - Z
Average, 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

Mr.. Sherman's Remarkable Resolution.
M.bon,,. Lot Accepted.

WASHINGTON. March 2--Mr sher-
man offered resolution In the Senate
to-day instruciing the Judiciary Commit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
NOM MEN md ClPIIdL
Coming into the South from the North, "
L. .ald.

BALTIMORE, March 22.-The Manufac-
turers' Record. In reviewing the business
interests Of the South for the week, says:
Reports from an parts OF the South IN
aicate general business outlook is prom
ising though the volume OF trade does
not vet show any very large increase.
But II Judged by the southwark trehd or
capital and immigration. and by the evi-
dent increase In the organization OF new
enterprises the South is entering upon
the most solidy prosperous era OF It's
history.
Moving souihward.
The immigration movement especisity
is one OF the most noticeable signs OF the
times. and throughout the North ana west
the desire to move south seems 10 ne
assuming proportions of national I'M
Special reports from New England show
more disposition than ever before 10 IN
vest In southern cotton mills, anG
manufacturer OF that section tells the
Manufacturers Record that number or
large mills will be built In the South by
New England people.
Sew Eni-iprisss Reported.
Among the more important Industrial
enterprises reported for the week are a
company capitalized AZ 10000. 20 build
a town and develop shipping facilities on
Patuxent River. Md; a 100000 company
burg. s. G.. 20 Baltimore, where a iafse
manufacturing plant viii be established'
A 5000 900 company 10 establish an artln-
cial ice plant in Baltimore In connection
with a successful skating rink project
lumber min and a shoe factory IN MARY
land. "A $4,000 tobacco company. shoe
factory. and canning factory I'm Nir..
ainia. a 100000 natural gas company ana
a tannery In West Virginia; and g.Vo
900 lumber exporting company; 1D"o
cotton mill company, a $4,000 oil mill a
compress and several cotton gins IN
Texas: an electric power plant, saw-mii,
quarry. and canning factory In Georgia
etc.
"anufseiurirx ati.tc'.
The Manufacturers Record has compiled
from the census bulletin Just issued ths
statistics OF manufactures or the Sontn
I'm 1890 as compared with l"N' when
shows an increase in caDitai from VOL
2if 5s6 in 1889 20 1863 O0S, ,H7 In 1880. ana an
Increase an the value OF product from
S,57 45I.77T in 1850 to s9l7 5s9.Ci5 IN 1870. Ihe
number Of hands increased from SS.HI
10 5sS52s. and the amount u their wages
from N5 Oh an 10 s222 ils.5O0. Adding 20
the value OF manufacturing products the
value of mining products. and the total
for the South In 1890 was SpyDWD' or
more than two-and-One-half times as
much as the average value OF the Souths
cotton crops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
4soiHER BosIE ~ on UEca.

Twenty Persons Injured by IN Explosion,
Three 81 Whom will Die.
PARIS. March PA dispatch from
GrcnOble says a bomb exploded yester-
day afternoon In the Church of the
Galllen. near Grenobe
The explosion Injured twenty persons.
three or whom will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Mr.. Dolph's Comparison.

Mr.. Dolph thought there was very little
difference in the appropriation for levees
along the Mississippi river 20 protect
farming lands. and the appropriation OF
money to extermnate thistles.
Il think the one just as unconstitu-
tional and absurd as the other said Mr.
Harris.
Il hope the senator will stick 70 that
idea" Mr.. Dolph suggested
He has stuck 10 It all his life up 10
this time" Mr. Harris put In, "and you
may rely on the future
Mr.. Call advocated the BILL and arsued
that II was entirely within constitutional
nrecedents The bill went over without
action.
After a short executive session the
Senate. at 4:05 adjourned I'LL Monday
next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Claimed Kin with All Big Men.

Miss Pollard. while at the college. had
soid according 10 the deposition. that
ebe was related 10, or knew nearly All
he prominent people in Kentucky. once
yshan she returned from visit TO some
relative in Kentucky, who was ILL., MISS
pollard had told her school fellows that
ca many prominent people called on her
tbat she aid not know what 10 do she
roentioned among those who called. Col
onel Rreckinridge and Senator blackburn,
and there were so many people named
that IL became quite joke among 'he
Girls who used 10 calculate how much
time Miss Pollard had 10 spare to her
sister after having received all these
neonle. Mr. Brown said there was al
xavs more or less kinship claimed by
Miss Pollard with these prominent men,
and out OF this the girls nicknamed her
Madeline Vivian Bell Breckenridge Joe
Rlackburn Pollard" Mr. Brown found
mat he had entered Miss Pollard's name
an mis- books as NJ. V. B. Pollard. in
lSSf shortly after she met Colonel Breck-
inridge. IL was I'm June. 1884. Gust subse-
ouently 10 the meeting of Colonel Breckn-
ridge and the plaintif), that Miss Pollard
began claiming kinship with these promi-
neat people.
What Rhodes Looked Like.
After recess, and before Mr. Stoll re-
sumed the reading of Mr. Browns depo-
sition. Judge Bradley said that as to-
morrow would be Good Friday the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
A Tilt with the Speaker Pro Tom.

Mr.. Livingston: But Mr. Chairman l
have made motion that ne be Drought
to the bar OF the House.
The Speaker pro tenn; And the Chair
ruled that motion not in order
Mr.. Livingston: would like to know
what it win take to put man IN order
here. daughter)
The Speaker pro tenn: The Chair reIers
the gentleman from Georgia 10 the iuieS'
Mr. Livingston: / have the rules.
Speaker pro tenn: Then the Chair wouiu
suggest that the gentleman study 'hen'
until he understands them -,
Mr.. Livingston: | might say, with all
due proprietv that the gentleman in the
chair might take a lesson from the same
subject
The routine was again taken up and
continued till 3.5. when the House aa-
1ourned TIL tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
NJ Record of Louise Wilson.

HfF ANHfNiN ~ taVAf"N '''"D
ncponcnt was given 20 understand that
plaintiff was In the asylum under the
name NJ Louise Wilson. but careful ex-
animation of the records In the presence
oi Der lawyers failed 70 find any such
name Depouent told Miss Pollard that
girl named Miss Bergwynn gave birth
'n child in The asylum May y. 1893,
and she pointed out 90 the lawyers the
name OF This young woman in the books.
Then bliss Pollard said: "Oh, yes; that
a the name / went by when ] was here.
D had 50 many names that II is hard FOR
me 10 remember them" Miss Pollard call
"a 10 'burgoyne." though that was not
ihe way IL was In the book No other
thNd was born in the asylum on May
- lbN. though an infant was brought 10
lhe house by "a midwife that day. To the
hrst belief OF the deponent this Miss Ber-
t"}nn was non Miss Pollard, but small
tf Woman. Probably more than 800 women
nad been la the asylum since then. Miss
brfewynn's child died IN June. and when
Aifa Pollard saw the entry OF this death
ih ihe records she threw up her hands
eHa ieft the room. as though overcome
~ grief at the death. Deponent how
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
CONIRADICTING MADELINE.
DtpOSitiOnS in Behalf Of Colonel Breck-
inIldSe Read TO the Jury.
7HE PLAINTIFFS AGE AND SCHOOL LIFE
sisters Agnes and Augustine Deny that Miss
Pollard Attended ST. Joseph's Found
ling Asylum source OF the Funds.

WASHINGTON. March 22-The dreary
reading of documentary evidence the not
ing ana arguing Of objections, and the
taking OF exceptions. made this the most
unlntcrcsting day OF the Pollard Brechn-
ridge trial since II began two weeks ago.
a number Of dcposiHons taken by the
defence were read 10 the jury. and gooa
deal Of the evidence in them was objected
20 by iho plaintiffs counsel. so many
were the objections and the exceptions
roted that at the request Of Mr. Car
ns,c. judge Bradley set Saturday next
f.r hearing argument on the admissa-
tHfy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
Mormon Missionaries.

Sixteen Mormon missionaries
fourteen men and TWO womsn-sre
at the Russ House. en- route 30
Hawaii. New EsslSnd. Samos and
New South Wslss on prrselysing
tour. Each member of the party
psys his or her own expenses on the
trip, which Is Is estimated viii
amount 70 $500 each. Members OF
the psrty ssy that over 400 mission
aries hsys been sent ont TO various
quarters OF the globe during the past
yesr BY the Mormon church, snd that
the reception accorded to them Is
much better than in years past, the
worst section In this respect being
the Southern States IN this country.
S. +. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
THE LOST WHISPERS,
How 3 Ells Man Was Beress Of
Els Flowing MaSsaeAa.

There Is , aaa IN Hllo whose
pride heretofore, has been long
and towing t00$ssehe, Now that
pzl6s Is no more, having been rath-
lesSly sacrificed during q recent
visit 70 Honolulu, sad there IS
weeping and gasshiag Of teeth III
he Hilo household,
The way the flowing whiskers
were lost, is this The Hiloita
came 70 uoool0la 3 few weeks ago
beat on having = good time, lie
had Il, but, aS i usual With good
times, there were e0aS< qaeaces.
These Consequences are causing
the Hll0 man more trouble than be
has ever had IN his life before.
Mile here be travelled with
crowd that, for some reason or
other, did not like his whiskers.
Taey were too long, TOO silky, aud
the boys were jealous They de-
elaei 20 remove the cause Of their
envy, and they laid deep and
dark plots, For three days, they
tried 80 catch their innocent vic
tim mapping, and for three days
be e.oded their pursuit. On the
fourth 9av, however, they did she
dark deed oos Of the boys ia
weighed the victim 70 Waikiki, aud
then p0s him In = trance, The
Hllolte got sleepy, and lay
down for . nap Is was
fatal sleep, for when he awoke,
10 and behold, Que side of his upper
lip had been visited by 3 pair of
shears, and nothing bur the Jagged
ends Of the nuStAehe remained OF
the flowing locks thst had once
graeed the faee of the killo man,
Or course, Il MAS necessary 10
shave the rest Ct the m0Staehs,
When the Hilo main went back 20
his home, he had no more mussaebe
to twlrl, aud was bsreft. He hiss
spent his time since. trying 20 ex-
plain how he came 10 shave il OH
But the Honolulu BOYS are happy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
Severe Upon Breckinridse

LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-The
Lexington Ministerial Union met
here this afternoon, and passed
resolutions condemning Colonel
Breekinridge's course. and they
declared his canvass for renonina-
tion and election an open defiance
of sll personal chastity, domestic
purity and religious integrity, .
corrupt and corrupting misrepre-
sentation Of the social order Of the
community, debauehipg exam
pie for youth, and In every way q
peril TO truth and righteousness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
FOr Sale or Lease
THE RESIDENCE
LATELY OCCUPIED BIZ
Mr. A. J. Cartwright
Situated on Corner of Lunalilo and
Eeeaumoku Streets, MakIkl-

The house has four bedrooms, ball,
bath and dressing rooms, balcony
and ceder lined closets On upper
floor ard parIor, hall, dining room,
library, pautries. kitchen and Teran-
dab on lower floor. Hot water at
tachmeuts complete, and gas
throughout the house
The stable contains three fine boz
stalls, wash rack, carriage and harness
rooms, nay aud feed loft and three
servants rooms and Is one of the
best equipped on the Islands. There
are also chicken houses. pigeon bonse
and cow sheds, store roous.sDd three
paddocks for live stock on the place.
The grounds are laid ont ID lawns,
and palm, orange, magnolia, and
many varieties Of fruit and shade
trees, ro-es and shrubs are growing
On the premises
For further particulars apply TO
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
36S5tf Trustee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-11
They Look Alike.

A young doctor and > well-known
man about town are very much ex-
ereised lately shout their striking
resemblance to each other. One
seems TO be IS much put out about
the matter as the other, and Is Is
IS much as ones life is worth 10
cali the man-sbout-tOwn Doc"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. Schiller gave very pleas
ant party Sunday evening in honor of their
daughter. Miss Jessie Schiller's, birthday.
Invitations were extended to her many
friends. the party being chaperoned by Mrs
A. Pamperin. Among those present were
Misses A. Meyerding, A. Burch, D. Reinke
j. Schiller, j. Olson, NJ. Kiefer, o. Burch p.
Gmele, Of Dubuqne. To-: Messrs. H. D.
Stockman Jr., E. Whipker A. Lemke, H
Gmehle, E. Dwyer, G. Schiller. E. l.. Westa-
welt, r. Bostwick Minneapolis; W. NJ. Gill
more. D. McKenna. A. Roberts and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schiller, Mr. and Mrs. a..
Pamperin, Mr.. and Mrs A. Porter and many
others.
Last Monday evening a Jolly crowd of
young people from the bluff met at the home
OF Miss Anna Hamper, on Arcade street, for
the purpose of reorganizing progressive
cinch club. The first meeting proved to be q
decided success, as about twenty young peo-
club was The Premium Cinch club. They
gave their initial party on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs William Leseman, Of
East Seventh street. Head prizes were won
by Miss Anna Nelson and William Weigh,
and foot prizes by Miss Louise Altman and j.
Borth. At 1880 light refreshments were
served by the hostess. Having spent most
enjoyable EVENING" they then departed to
meet again with Miss Kampor on the 9th of
nexth month. Those present were: Misses
Louise Weigh, Anna Kampor, Louise Alt
man, Annie Richter. Anna Nielsen; Messrs
]. Borth. William Weigh, E. Heunisch. f.
Kampor. C. Schiller, B. Quehl. E. Hamper;
Mr.: and Mrs. George Weigh Jr.. Nr. and Mrs
William Leseman, Mr.. and Mrs c.. Gersten-
maier and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hamper.