davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
The South Carolina Trouble.

No disorder has occurred in SorrS
Carolina since the outbreak at Ds,linr.
ton last Friday. Governor Til!nso
yesterday issued a proclamation H.
claring that, under the State ..a,r,a.
lie would assume control OF tb,.~ NOR
shals and police in every city and towr
in the State, Gu the ground thar -
had DISTRACTED the execution q. Ill.,
liquor dispensary law, and if rhey-eae.
iinued 10 refuse to obey his order,
would dismiss them and appoir, ,er
VINO would enforce the law. H. az.
~ soon as the emergency VIII:
now upon Us shall no longer
will relinquish control and res,o-. -5a
former status
Since the riot at Darlington -Aor
sand barrels ofwhisky have been snng.
gled into Charleston and are I'm
away, the illegal saloons running fgii
blast.
The situation in Charleston yes.e-.
day was unchanged. Three town, IN
the State are under martial ,aw All
az 49, u Go1'..i'1-''. .-r cay
i'"i - III: 'elate Ia lil'S loA; ..r-eeae
distance ten miles from Darlington.
Representative jirosvenor. 81 Olo
e. $3.50, ,H.loDuese' ~ S-e sio--go Q;
i.F''Gse': 70 't' e d tesg SJ.1, %
IlIo lhe aI's % uoN; I!ilinah 10 inter-
.yLlhS WIN 'e'eS'ai'u iIiies eh4a-e.. e
interstate commerce ana eHtao.i-9'nga
censorship Of lhe press. II fegaI 6 i.e
interstate commerce committee 70 make
az immediate ihVesllSailoN.
DARLINGTON. ;. l., a .-FEe.g-
thing at the seat OF was = perfect
quiet. There IS I spirit oi ual,>
the possibility Of trouble as he !ia.e-.
over the two dead bodies atou; T. he
held this morning. \ detaehmer.
troops has Just reported to ac III.
der Mayor Dar9ah's orders. 10 oae
excepting those directly interes,e,I
be permitted to 90 near the ra-sal!
station where the inquest Is 10 BE- Iris.
II Is thought the constables Will he le.-
miited to testify without interference
and then can 20 home. The citizens
have pledged themselves that tLemea
will not he molested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
The Miners Strike

CoYNELLsvILLE. Pa, April THE
expected outbreak this morning did
not take place, but it has only been
delayed that the organizers may get
more men in line. Not a moment is
being lost by the strikers. An effort
will be made to concentrate the forces
and get the men in readiness for the
march across the Youghiogheny river
into the northern end of the region.
The strikers purchased large quantities
of firearms and ammunition yesterday.
Operators now realize that they are in
the midst of one Of the hardest labor
struggles ever waged in the region.
They fear that the destruction OF
property will follow Immediately upon
the first conflict between strikers and
deputies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

IT Is now stated that this govern
ment declined to unite with other for
eign governments in an appeal to
Brazil for cemency towards the defeat
ed insurgents in that country. And
yet it not only made such an appeal to
the Legitimate government Of Hawaii,
but because it was not immediately
granted. the acts of the American in
surgents therein deposing that govern
ment, were practically sanctioned. But
such things have long ceased to excite
any special wonder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

The Graiuy Magazine for April has been re
ccivcd from its publishers in New York. Its
contents are: Portrait OF Matthew Arnold,
From the Old World to the New, Pudd'n he:-!
Wilson, Ellen Terry in "The Merchant OF
Venice" LiEcolns Literary Experiments,
Old Dutch Masters, Rs First and Last Bal
loon Ascension, Sophoclcs Leading TIE Chorus
of Victory, A Comet Finder Wild Flowers Of
English Speech in America, Pitt Matinic
Monotones, A Summer Month in Il Welsh Vii
lage, The Supply at st. Agatha's Driven Out
of Tibet. C@ur d'Alcne MilIet's Life at Bar
bizon. Hunting an Abandoned Farm in Con.
nccticut, Gods of India, Matthew Arnold.
NJ sthods of Sewage Disposal, A Life of NJ
plleon Bonaparte. The Look from Above
Downward, Voting by Machine, Open Letters
In Lighter Vein, and some Poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

AMID THE general wreck and crash
of the democratic party, as made man
ifest by the result of all the elections
that have recently been held, the one
bright spot to which the yet hopeful
members of that party can still point
with pride, is the [. 5. House of Repre-
sentatives, which yesterday elected a
democratic Congressman who was de-
feated in his own district, and which
to-day elected another enc Of the same
,.oni
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

Recent numbers of Lttei's Liring Age, re-
ceivcd from the publishers in Boston, contain
The Queen and Her Second Prime Minister,
Roman Society Century Ago. The ireland of
Tomorrow, The Letters of Sir Walter Scott.
A Brahmin's Impressions at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, Wolfe Tone The Samaritan
Passover, Railway from Jafla to Jerusalem.
On Modern Travelling, The Revolt of the
Daughters The Expedition to the West IN
dies 1865; The Chemical Actions of Marine
Organisms Dean Stanley of Westminster,
Bores, The Portrait Of Monshee, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

Ett a"d Gnpi for April. Just received from
the publishers in Philadelphia contains End
of the Duel Between the Ecarsargc and the
Alabama. The Sugar Plantations of Louis
iana. With Banks from Strasburg TO the Po-
tomac' Corporal Kings Trip to Washington,
How Blue and Gray Blend. Fredericksburg
and the Army Of the Potomac The Sutlcr.
Foraging in the Kanawha Valley, The Vie
tory Of Peace, With Farrgut on the Hartford.
The Buglc Call. The United American vctcr-
aus. In Memory OF the Kcarsarge, An Ill
Wind Two Brothers Patriotic Youths De-
partmcu;. From the American Standpoint and
Letters aud Inquiries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

The civil service commission has been con.
sidcring the question of recommending to the
President an amendment to the executive
order made by President Harrison on Janu-
ary 9th, 1893, bringing into the classified
service number of employees connected with
the Weather Bureau outside Of Washington.
1t is stated that Professor Harrington Of
his own volition and without tie
knowledge Of the Secretary of Agr-
iculture, brought the matter to the at
tcntion OF the civil service commission urg-
ing that certain places be included i'll the
executive order Secretary Morton, on learn
ing of this at once wrote letter to the civil
service giving his views in regard to the ma.
ter in very vigorous tcrma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

ForR poor women, driven by the
G:r4 needs Of their young children to
the necessity Of going to work at one
Of the fax mills in Paterson, \. j., the
employee Of which had struck, were
81: upon last Monday by a mob of the
strikers and treated shamefully and
outrageously. It really seems that
when the striking idea enters one door
of laborers' heads, all sense goes out OF
the other, so that they have no regard
for themselves, nor, OF course, for any
body else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

The Cosmopolitan Maga-ne for April has
been received from its publishers in New
York. Its contents are; Frontispicces, A
Story of Napoleon Bonapartc Authorization
Of this Remarkable Napolconic Manuscript
Some Colonial Women, The Romance of the
Great Canal, Under the Cross OF st. Andrew,
Grahams Bungalow, How People Live in a
Plutocratic City, The Origin of Thought, The
Employer and the Young Man, Homo Rule in
Cities, A Phantom of the Mines Ma Tante,"
In the World of Art and Letters and The
Progress of Science.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

Mr.. c. c. CARLIN, whose nomination
for postmaster at this city was sent to
the Senate to-day, is an intelligent
young lawyer, we'll and favorably
known, and who there is every reason
to believe, will make a competent and
efficient officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

The Southern, Planter for April has been TO-
ceiyed from its publishers in Richmond
Among its contents is an editorial article on
the dclinquencics of tn Virginia Legislature,
every word of which, unfortunately for the
State. is true
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
INDIA SILK WAISTS
JAPANESE DEPlBTNf.NT.

Just received from Japan oH
Bamboo Porch Curtains in al
with pulleys and cords aud rea37
japanese Rugs in a variety oi
designs; Bamboo Fnrniute
there's, Straw Seats, Screens M
Goods OF all kinds, e-pcciaiit a!a
in summer hotels. countr aM
urban residences ard seasidr -
marked at prices lower itaH e.e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

A bill was approved at the late SEES
sion Of the legislature providing that
unless the fee on charter is paid with
in 30 days after the date of its approval
the act is void.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

Ex-President Caceres, of Peru, has
b ca proclaimed dictator and is sup
ported by the army, but opposed by
Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
NOTICE.

The time for making my annual inspection
of WEIGHTS AND MEASURES is at hand
and | will begin such inspection this week.
| can be found at No. 135 south Fairfax
street. w. Y. SHCCk.
;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

The report of the Secretary of Agri-
culture for which he was called upon
by an imperative resolution of the SEN
ate yesterlay-as TO the supply &
wheat-was presented, read and re
ferred.
A protest of pastors of Georgia
against the proposed constitutional
amendment to recognize God in the
constitution vas presented by Mr.. Cor
don.
Mr. Quay presented the memorial of
the board of trade of Philadelphia ask
ing for adequate duties on sugar. \
discussion arose as to the right to have
the petition read and finally the Vice
President sustained the point of order
made by Mr. Harris that it was against
the rules to have petitions read.
The bill for the suppression of gam
bling in the District of Columbia,
amended so as to include the selling of
pools on horse races, was posed.
The tariff bill was then taken and
Mr.. Allison resumed his speech
against it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04
HOUSE.

The republicans renewed their fill
clustering against the English-Hilborn
election case when the House met this
morning by Directing to the approval
of the journal
Without approving the journal a
vote was taken in the House on the
substitute offered by the minority de-
claring Mr.. English not elected rep
resentatve from the Third California
district. Defeated-Yeas ID; nays lG7 ,
the republicans rot voting. The reso-
luton of the majority declaring Hilborn
elected was adopted by vote of yeas
10; nays -.
By vote of 100 to Il, the republi-
cans not voting, the House admitted
Warren d. English as representative
from the Third district of California
and he was sworn in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

CoNGREssIoNAL.-The feature of the
days proceedings in the U. S. Senate
yesterday was the speech ex-senator AL
lison against the tariff bill. The day
closed with strong passage at arms be-
tween Senators Harris and Frye, the
former being taken TO task for his an
nounced intention to try to railroad"
the bill through the Senate, and the
latter for what Mr.. Harris called his
Occurring the Senate once week.
Senator Allen has introduced an
amendment to the tariff bill reducir 6
the duties below those in the bill re-
ported and adding provision for the
free coinage of silver.
In the House after the seating of Mr..
Joy, democrat, the English-Hillborn
case from the Fifth California was call
ed up and debated for two hours. The
vote on the resolution declaring Hill
born entitled to his seat was defeated,
but on the succeeding vote on the reso-
luton declaring Mr.. English elected,
the democratic quorum broke down,
and the House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-04

which would have occurred at any
other place under heaven
Unpleasant would hardly be word
to characterize those scenes" he said.
Had met Miss Pollard in New York in
September, 1892, but not Improperly"
and met her improperly" there in Feb
ruary, 1898.
Where did you go then p
Il can't tell the place. I simply hired
a coupe she got in, and l told the
driver to take us to some safe place.
He took us close to the elevated road,
up toward Sad or 53rd streets. 1t was
large building that looked like ho-
tel"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
SEARCHING FOR A CHILD.
A Romantic story That Involves ko-
komo, Boston and other cities.

KOKoMo. May 5-Special.-For the
past week Kate Kennedy Of Providence
r. l., has been in this city in search of
her five-year-old daughter Alice. who
was stolen from her side, as she slept.
fifteen months ago.
The child is here. but is concealed by
the persons who have IL in charge and
today a writ of habeas corpus was Sc
cured against Mrs. Ellen Kelly, return
able next Friday.
Kate Kennedy was a mill girl at
Lowell eight years ago when she met
Barnard Kelly. a son of a one-time rich
man of this place. There was a COM
mon law marriage. which the laws Of
Massachusetts, do not recognize. and in
the six years the pair lived together
five children were born to them, little
Alice being the only one that lived. A
few months ago the woman succeeded
TO considerable fortune through the
death of a relative, and she is now seek
ing the child which Kelly stole from her
and placed in the care Of his mother in
this city.
Kelly is an employee of a Boston thea
ter. and was a member OF the Hanlon
Superba company last season. He is
now On his way west TO contest the
woman's right TO the custody OF the
child The woman in her petition sets
up that the child is illegitimate and un-
der the law, if this is shown, she has no
other parent than her mother.
There will be a bitter fight. as there
is money on both sides. and the aid OF
society for the prevention OF crime may
be called 10 the aid Of the Kellys II Is
claimed that the woman is dissolute
and an unfit person TO have the custody
Of the little one
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

TT. WAYNE, May 2.-Speclal.-One
OF the biggest court sensations ever
recorded in Fort Wayne occurred this
afternoon in the trial OF Editor Bidwell
OF the A. p. A. paper on the charge of
criminal libel.
The trial came to a sudden halt this
afternoon when Attorney r. c. Bell re-
quested Judge O'Rourke to examine Ju-
TOR Joseph Hood. He said that sensa-
ton had been discovered and he wanted
TO air 1t before the trial progressed
farther
In answer to his request Mrs. Margaret
Smith was called to the stand and the
jury was sent out. She swore that Jo-
seph Hood, one of the jurors, spent last
night at the home Of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Hood. in Blooming dale. While
there Mrs. Smith said Hood cursed At
torney Bell for Directing TO the answer to
the question as to the number of a. p.
AS IN the county.
He said that Bell was wrong and that
the crowd applauded when some one
said 5000"
Mrs. Hood said that Bidwell ought to
be acquitted and let free.
Mrs. Smith says Juror Hood said:
'The priests are guilty and Bidwell
will go free"
Mrs. Hood then said:
IF the jury does not let him go free
they ought to have their heads bumped"
Mrs. Smith then stated that Juror
Hood said:
Il am better than any eight priests.
Priests are like other men-they have
passions which they cannot control
He made other statements against the
priesthood. the witness alleged, which
were too foul 10 repeat
Mrs. Hood also made sensational state
ments against priests and the catholic
church.
The article written by Bidwell made
charges against the priest for insinuat-
Ing that they made indecent proposals
to female inmates.
Juror Hood said the charges were true
as the priests were only human.
In his defense Juror Hood said posi-
lively that he did not say that Bidwel
should be acquitted.
II did not say I was better than eight
priests" says Juror Hood. but 1 did
say that no priest or preacher is better,
morally, than I am"
His denials were very weak and at ;
o'clock this afternoon Judge O'Rourke
said:
Juror Hood has been indiscreet i'm
prudent and has allowed the slumbering
prejudices in his bosom TO creep out
after he swore that he could give this
case a fair and impartial trial. I see no
other process than to discharge the jury
and continue the trial till some future
time"
The jury was discharged and the case
Will not be tried again till another jury
IS selected, when all the proceedings will
be commenced again.
Detectives have been at work on the
trial ever since the case was commenced.
Every juror has been watched.
The abrupt ending was decidedly SEN
satiOuaI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Heirs TO a Large Estate.

BRAZIL. May 1.-Special.-John S.
Donham of Cory. Ind. has for some time
been engaged in looking up the geneal-
ogies Of the Ball and Brown families and
accommodating a chain of evidence in sup
port Of the rightful interests of himself
and a number of others to an inheritance
in real estate in the state of Pennsyl-
vania and the cities of Philadelphia and
Washington, estimated to be now worth
several millions of dollars. As part Of
the properties are S.490 acres Of rich iron
and coal lands in Huntington county
and a block Of thirty-four lots between
South and Shippen-sts., Philadelphia,
solidly built up years ago. As soon as
Mr.. DOnham shall have acquired powers
Of attorney from the interested parties,
who are scattered over the United States,
he will go in person to Philadelphia to
investigate and establish the family de-
scent and rightfulness of his claims.
Joseph Brown of Indianapolis is an in
tereSted party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A Young FOrger Caught.

BRAZIL. May .-Special.-Marshal
Louderback returned today from Co
lumbus. o. with John II. Jones, the
Staunton forger in custody, who was
placed in the county jail Jones was a
minter at McIntosh's mine. near Staun-
ton, up TO the 18th of April when on
drawing his pay he presented an order
for that due a neighbor and fellow
miner named Albert Dierlein. which was
turned ovec to him. about $50. When
Mcintosh presented the order TO Dierlein
It was promptly pronounced a forgery.
Jones also forged an order for mer-
chandise at McIntosh's store to the
amount of $3.50. to which he placed DER
lein's signature and got the goods, when
he skipped and was seen no more about
his usual haunts. Word reached our
police Wednesday of this week that the
authorities at Columbus had taken in
Jones.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Arrested for Forgery.

WABASH. May 7.-Special.-A. =.
Miller. deputy prosecutor of Lake
county. whose residence is at Ham
mond. was arrested in that place last
night by Constable Forey OF this city,
on a warrant sworn out by Thomas
Gamble and William Perry Of Pleasant
township. this county. The charga
against Miller is forgery, it being as
serted that he signed the names Of
Perry and Gamble TO an administra-
tors bond for $1,000 and also forged
the name Of the notary 10 the jurat.
Miller was administrator of his father s
estate and forged the names in order
to gain control Of the property He was
brought here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
arrested Mt NIidnirht.

NEW CASTLE. May 7.-SpeciaL-At
1885 o'clock this tuesday morning the
sheriff Of Delaware county. Iowa, took
John Hangewood. who has lived off and
on in this city for many years. TO Nam
chester, Ia, where the prisoner is wanted
for burglary, larceny and other crimes
Hangewood has served one or more terms
in the Indiana peni,entiary. The sheriff
said there were several indictments
against Hangewood. The prisoner, when
interviewed in his cell in the Henry
county Jail Monday night, made a general
denial Of the charges preferred against
him and claimed he could prove an alibi-
Hangewood is well connected in Henry
county and his arrest creates some eX-
citenant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
ANOTHER soRRowFuL STORY.
The Suicide of Young Miss Lille
walker at MaIcsbOrO.

MnikeF "
COLUMBUS, May 4-Special.-The
community at Walesboro. four miles
south of this place. was startled this
morning by the suicide of Miss Lille
Walker. aged twenty years. the second
daughter of County Treasurer John
Walker.
The young lady seemed respondent
for several days. but no one thought
that she contemplated self-destruction.
She was a beautiful girl. respected and
loved by a large circle of friends. There
is not shadow resting on her charac-
ter. and il is thought that the rash act
was committed in a fit of temporary in
sanity.
She sent letter to the postoffice TO
her lover by an aunt and when there
was no one present she took about two
ounces of carbolic acid and got in bed
and when the lady returned she was
dead.
The girl had been keeping company
with John Burns. and. as is the case
sometimes they had lovers quarrels.
Burns stated today that he saw Lille on
Tuesday, but she did not hint to him
the step she intended taking.
Burns is a worthy young man and no
blame can he attached to him in the
matter.
The following is a copy Of the letter
sent 10 Burns at Wqlesboro this morn
ing. but was not mailed. as the girls
death took place before the mail went
out:
AT HOME, May 4, 1894
My Dear Husband-Today ] want TO try
and thank you for your great kindness to
me and ask you again to forgive me for
all the trouble and sorrow / have caused
you. Will send you one of my pictures
so that you may not forget me- soon. And
now, my dear, darling lover. will say good
bye and God bless you. Always your
LILLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
THE LAWRENCE DEMOCRACY.
A Large Meeting and a Series of Ring
ing Resolutions.

BEDFORD, May 6-SpeciaL-The
sweeping victory claimed by the repub-
lican party had no effect on the demo
Gratis in this city yesterday when they
assembled at the court house for the
purpose of selecting delegates TO the
state. congressional. senatorial. repre-.
sentative and judicial convention; also
TO select new committeeman for the en-
suing term Of two years.
The day was pleasant and at an early
hour people commenced coming in. while
at the time the convention was called 10
order one would think there was to be a
national election. Perfect order pre-
vailed throughout the day.
The Hon. George c. Iseminger presided
and G. NJ. Norman, county superintend.
ent. was the secretary
The following resolutions were passed
Resolved. That the delegates TO the con-
gression1 convention be and are hereby in
srueted TO cast their vote solid for the
Hon. John l.. Brett for congress, and that
they use all honorable means TO secure
his nomination 50 long his name is be-
fore the convention.
Resolved. That the delegates to the SEN
atorial convention be and are hereby in
structed 70 cast their vote solid for D. II
Ellison for senator, and that they use All
honorable means to secure his nomination
so long as his name is before the conven.
ton
Resolved. That the delegates to the repre-
sentative convention be and are hereby in
structed TO cast their vote solid for j. A.
Gum for representative, and that they use
ali honorable means TO secure his nominal
ton so long as his name is before the con-
vention.
Resolved. That the democracy Of Law
renee county, in convention Assem- bled.
heartily indOrse the administration of
Grover Cleveland and We heartily indorse
and commend the able effort of our SEN
atorS. the Hon. ID. w. Voorhees, and the
Hon. David Turpie, for their untirine
efforts 70 secure the passage OF the Wilson
bill and all other measures for the best In
terest OF the people
Resolved. That the democracy Of Law
renee county, I'm convention assembled, do
here express their thanks 10 the Hon John