davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-20
MINISTER ON HIS MUSCLE.
He Uapls n Young Man lack Intu
Church TO Hear the nibIe.

TDN AssO'IaIrH FTtHsT
ATTLEBORO. Mass, Feb. 2o.-ReE.
Henry Manchester. pastor Of the Gospel
Church here. is the most prominent
figure In a sensation which leaked ont
to-day.
The preacher has rules for the gov
nms OF the services ut his church,
and one of them forb!ds any one leaving
the hall while the Bible is being read
Mr.. Manchester was reading the Bible
to leave the hall. The minister left the
pulpit, grasped the young man and a
rough end tumble fight ensued.
Some OF the congregation assisted the
pastor. The minister got the best of the
encounter, but his face was severely
scratched.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
NOW TO INVESTIGATE.
Legislative Committees Will Look
Into the Padrone System.
The "SIave Dealers Have No
License from the City.
---------
Yet They Receive Fees and Thereby
Violate the Inv.

The crusade against the padrone and
the system encouraged by the heads of
city departments by which Italian labor
ers are held in the vilest kin OF servi-
tude and systematically robbed, has
already demanded the attention OF the
Legislature. 1t is recognized at Albany
that the evils complained Of strike at the
very root of free government and socie-
ty, and it is proposed to send down a
committee from the Assembly to inves-
tigate.
The system is so dovetailed into all
the departments. including the police
that even the Senate investigating Com
mittee has also decided to tax a hand.
1t Is on the Senatorial Committees pro-
gramme to take up the subject. n from
present indications 1t may be the first
upon which light will be thrown.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Two BOMBS IN PARIS.
One E1plodes in a Small Hotel
Wounding Five Persons,
1t Had Been So Placed as to Fall
When a Door Was Opened.
Shell Found in tho Hotel de LES
perance Fails to Explode.
lRN Assoclatei preaal

PARIS, Feb. 2o.-The city of Paris has
been startled by another bomb explosion.
A man of suspicious appearance re-
Gently hired a furnished room In a small,
hotel at 60 Rue st. jacques. He disap-
peared on or about Monday. The wife
of the proprietor OF the hotel, Nine.
Calabresi. tried to enter the room this
morning, and. finding that something
had caught in the top OF the door which
appeared like a bomb or an Internal
machine. ran away in alarm and called
her husband.
NJ. Calabresi called a policeman. who
promptly, but unwisely. put his shoulder
to the door and burst 1t open. This
caused the bomb. shaped like a sardine
box of the largest size. to fall to the
floor, where 1t exploded, inhicting terri
BILE injuries upon Nine. Calabresi. who
was wounded In the abdomen: slightly
wounding her husband, fracturing the
leg Of NJ. Ismael. a commission agent,
who had been attracted to the scene
after the arrival of the policeman:
wounding NJ. 1smael's wife, who accom-
panied him, and causing the severe in
jury of an uncle OF Nine. Calabresi.
through whose body passed a bullet from
the bomb.
The explosion caused great damage in
the hotel. blowing out the windows and
crashing down the partitions.
This afternoon there was a renewal of
the excitement caused by the finding of
another bomb. This time there was no
explosion. The second bomb was found
In the Hotel de L'Esperance. on the Rue
du Faubourg st. Martin. 1t was similar
in shape and make to the one which ex-
ploded in the hotel in the Rue st.
Jacques, and was found under similar
circumstances
The evening world., 1894-02-20
CODY WON'T FIGHT A DUEL.
Dcnics That lie In to Meet Mny on
the Field of Honor.
tBy Associated Press. }


CHICAGO. Feb. Cool. William +.
Cody, who has just arrived In Chicago
from Washington. referring to a rumor
that he had called on a friend at st.
Paul to act as his second in n duel with
Fred May, said:
II am not going to fight a duel with
anybody. May has not challenged me,
and l am sure l have not challenged
him"
Upon his arrival here Col. Cody found
a telegram referring to a matter Of bust
ness awaiting him from Or. Frank
Powell. Mayor OF La Crosse, Wis, say
ing:
II am yours to command m all occa-
sions n In every emergency
This undoubtedly gave rise to the
rumor that he had asked n Northwest
ern friend to act as his second.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Col, OchiItrec in Court.

Conspicuous In the crowd Of witnesses wearily
waiting to be heard In G"n"rrl SESSIONS TODAY was
the well-known form Of COZ. Thomas ochil'rcc
Col. Ochiltrce was waiting to testify rGainst his
late nurse, James +. i.ym'i, WIN iIuk "dNantagt
of the Colonel's illness TO rob aim u his wearing
apparel and jtwclry.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
Tried TO XIII n servinn Minister.
nv Associated PrcSs)

LONDON, Feb. Ca despatch TO the
Daily News from Vienna says that II Is
rumnred from Belgrade that m attempt
has been made on the life OF the Servian
Home Minister, ard that six persons
gave been arrested for completely.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
American Press roInr Expedition,

LONDON. Feb. 90. a despatch to the
Daily News from Christiaaia says that
an American press expedition to the
polar regions will start next May. Three
Norwegians will 60 with the party and
the Norwegian ship Rogenstald Earl
has been chartered to convey the ex-
petition.
The evening world., 1894-02-20

regard to a state monopoly for the sale
OF wheat. NJ. Say said his arguments
were. similar to those OF Henry George.
NJ. Jaures r~opudiated the charge that
he was a disciple of Mr.. George.
The evening world., 1894-02-20
NJ. Jaures Not n Disciple OF George.

Thy Associated PrsssD
LONDON. Feb. a.-A despatch 10 the
Times, from Paris. says that In his COM
ment on the proposal OF NJ. Jaures with,
The evening world., 1894-02-20

Pntrolmun james Donohue, OF the Twenty-third
sub precinct. died at his home. 40 East Fity.
eighth street. at 3 O'Clock this morning. The cause
Of his death is not stated.
The evening world., 1894-02-20

Billy Lester and Mike Streeben vii
meet in the Columbia A. G.. boxing final
at Grand Central Palace Thursda,
hight. Harry Fischer will have Pet
class and Mike Patten will go agains
-. Raichel. In the l~5s-pound affair.
The evening world., 1894-02-20

Jake Schaefer, Frank I've and W. 4.
SpinlIs will play exhibition. billiards at
T'bert's Broadway room this afternoon,
The Red Star Juniors, Of Harlem, de-
the HeadrnnEers at Association
football Saturday by v goals to four.
The evening world., 1894-02-20

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MAIN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
SALEM ADVERTISEMENTS,

MOSES SPURLOCK'S SURE CURE FOR
.Xl Chicken Cholera and Roup. Easily admin
istcted. Highly Endorsed by those who have
tried it. Fall directions with each bottle. For
eale by billiard " Persnger, Salem, and W. X.
Engeby, Roanoke. 4 10 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

rs cents buys the cloth binding and
81 DO the elegant Russia leather binding
of The Magic CITY"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
Low Rates to Denvor, Col.

The Baltimore e Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell round trip excursion
tick ats to Denver, Gel. from all points
on its lines east Of the Chic river, July
10, go and 81, good for return on train
leaving Denver, july 81. August and
%, tickets will also be sold TO Denver.
August S, 0 and 10, valid for return
passage on trains leaving Denver,
August 10, 25 and September IS
Tho rate from New York will DO
Si7-75, Philadelphia, s47.75; Baltimore,
S47.40; Washington, $i7 40, and CORE
spondingly low rates from all other
points.
Passengers taking tho Baltimore and
Ohio have a choice of routes going via
Pittsburg, Akron and Chicago; via
Grafton, Bellaire and Chicago, or Wis
Parkersburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis;
double daily service of express trains,
with Pullman sleeping and dining cars
on all routes.
For moro detailed information ad-
dress. ARTHUR G.. LEWIS, passenger
agent, 7G Main street, Norfolk, Va
10 cents buys the cloth binding and
81 80 the elegant Russia leather binding
OF The Magic City,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 2t
cents per packeso. Tor sale by druggista
The Charles Lyle Drug Co., agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
The Discovery Saved His Life

MIR. G Caillouttee, druggist, Beavers
Vile, H., says: "ro DR.. Kings New
Disc very / owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the phys
icians for miles about, but OF no avail,
and was given up and told | could no.
live Having DR.. Kings Now Discovery
in my store sent for bottle and began
It's use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was ~ and about again. 1t is worth Us
weight in gold, We won't keep store or
house without IL Get a froe trial at
Christian N B4rb9e's drag atlre.
II HAVE two little grand children who
are ,eetning this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel com plaint
give them Chamberlain collie, cholera
ana diarrhor remedy and il acts like a
charm l earnestly recommend il for
children with bowel troubles was
myself taken with a severe attack If
bloody flux, with camps and pains in
my stomach; one third of u bottle Of this
remedy cured me. Within twcnty-f,u-
hours | was out OF bed and doing nv
house work-MRs. w l.. DuNAGAN.
Bon aqua, Hickman County. Tenn For
sale by The Charles Lyle Drug Com
psny, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

TIyoM BREWING CoNrANYs beer is
the richest beer on the market.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

Tho mother Of General Boulanger, who
died in Paris on the 4th, was 90 years Of age.
Samuel B. Arnold, who was implicated in
the project to abduct President Lincoln in
1855, and was sentenced to Dry Tortugas for
life, being afterward pardoned by President
johnson, is now keeping meat stall in a
Baltimore market.
The house in which Martin Luther died at
Eisleben. Germany, bore no mark to indicate
this fact until a few weeks ago. The famous
house. however, has been repaired and re-
stored in a worthy fashion. 1t contains many
relics OF the great reformer.
At the Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Baltimore last Sunday mass was said by
the Rev. E. J. News, who had been a Union
soldier during the war. and the sermon was
preached by the Rev. P. F. Brennan, who was
a Confederate drummer boy.
The Baroness Langenau. OF Vienna, has
been much prosecuted By certain Lutherans
because she is a Methodist She recently
spoke at a meeting Of the West London Mis-
sion, which is conducted by Methodists, and
presented it with a necklace worth $4,000,
to be sold for the benefit Of the mission.
In mis- History of the Lost Canse," Edward
A. Pollard thus describes Jefferson Davis:
'.Those who knew Mr.. Davis best testified that
he was the weakest Of men, on certain sides
OF his character. and that he had a romantic
sentimentalism which made him the prey of
preachers and women"
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
GOVERNMENTS D1sEnPLoYED.
What Causes Such Stagnation in Trade.
Together with Suggested Remedies,

What Causes Such Stagnation in Trade.
Together with Suggested Remedies.
John L. McCreery addressed a large con-
gregation in the Peoples church yesterday
on the topic the Government and its Disem-
ployed." He explained that by the use Of
the word 'disemployed" he did not mean
merely the unemployed. The governments
disemployed, he said, were those who were
forced out of employment by the laws and
policy OF the government. He advocated
wider knowledge Of the prevailing laws He
said that the masses should understand just
what enactments oppressed them, and then
they should seek redress through the ballot
box. He asserted that no, material good
would ever come by resorting to force. He
averred that seven-eighths of the people of
the United States would be benefited by
change in the laws that would give every Ia
bOrer the full product OF his labor.
"a campaign OF education is needed to teach
the masses the exact methods by which they
are despoiled, !" said the speaker, and he then
went into long statistical disquisition show
ing that for every dollars worth OF goods
purchased less than SO cents went to the Ia
borer and Others, and the other so cents went
for nothing" OF, in other words, that amount
was "shere profit"
He also said that the army OF the s.disem-
ployed" keeps down the wages of the en-
ployed, and that until trade revives workmen
will 1--we from hand to mouth. ''My remedy
for the existing distress is through govern
ment channels, and change from bad to
good laws"
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
LOOTED BY ALIEN MINERS.
Merchandise Stores Broken Into ans
Their Contents Carried Off.

Merchandise Stores Broken Into and
Their Contents Carried Off
PRINCETON, ILL.,, July s.-The grand mer-
chandise store of the Whirebreast Fuel Com
pany, at Ladd, was looted last night by a
mob Of 1900 alien miners from Spring
Valley. The stock was valued at $780, ,0o) and
will be complete loss, such articles as could
not be carried away being destroyed. The
mob was composed Of Lithuanians. Poles and
Italians, being Of the same class that caused
the depredations at Spring Valley.
The strikers have become so emboldened
over their success Of the last few days that
they have made known their plans for the
first time for the future. 1t is the sacking OF
the buildings of the coal companies, the de-
struction Of the machinery and the mines
Work, the miners assert, will be accomplished
before Tuesday night.
The companies, the property Of which the
miners are determined to destroy, are the
Spring Valley Coal Company, of Spring VAL
ley; the White Bros. Fuel Company. OF Ladd;
the Chicago, Wilmington and vermillion Coal
Company, Of Seatonville, and vermillion Coal
Company, Of Seatonville, and the Charles J.
Devlin Coal company, of Tocua. The first
three mentioned Companies to-day served
notice on the county supervisors that they
would hold the county liable for all damages
Of their property.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
NIPPING ANARCHY IN THE BUD.

Stringent Measures to be Adopted by the
French Chamber Of Deputies Be.
fore the Session Closes.
PARIS, July s.-A special cabinet council,
presided over by Premier Dupuy, was held
to-day. There was complete discussion Of
the anti-anarchist measures decided upon by
the council of ministers the day after II. Car
not's murder. These measures will be in
troduced in the chamt or tomorrow, and the
government will insist upon their being
adopted before the close Of the session.
They provide for the removal to the correc-
tional tribunals for trial OF offenders who
hitherto have been sent to the assizes for trial
before juries. Among the offenses covered
by the measures are indictments through the
press to outrage or crime; speeches advocat-
ing theft, murder, robbery. incendiarism, OK
plosions; crimes against the statei and the de-
fence ofsueh crimes. The publication Of re-
ports OF anarchist trials is forbidden under
heavy penalties.
The reason for dispensing with jury trials
In cases Of persons charged with the above
offenses is that juries have always hesitated
to convict because the assize judges are en-
powered to inhict the heaviest sentences.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
wAsH1NaroNs ORDERLY woRKMEN.

Up to the present writing no surface indi-
cations have become apparent that there will
be anything like strike on the part Of the
Knights of Labor in the District of Columbia.
Sure the order calling the knights out may
come within the next "a hours. for accord
ing to advices from Chicago tonight is the
appointed time for the going forth OF Grand
Master Workmen Sovereign's mandate.
In no city in this country is the character
of the working classes Of such high order
as it is in the District OF Columbia. The
greater part of them is made up Of men Of
more than ordinary intelligence, of sobriety,
and possessed of all the best attributes Of the
good citizen. None better than they know
how to appreciate the deplorable effect Of
throwing the machinery OF business out Of
gear, and we feel satisfied that in the event
of their being called out they will use their
utmost efforts to sustain Washington's envi-
able record for quiet even under conditions
which in other cities sometimes precipitate
disorder.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
THE FRUIT OF COERCION.

Indications point to a general "walk OUT
among labor organizations as a protest
against the use of Federal soldiers at the
Chicago strike and usurpation of Federal
authority in defense of railroad corporations.
Wage-earners generally sympathize with the
Debs strikers but not with the mad violence
of the Chicago mob, and they also realize that
the defeat of the strikers through Federal in
terference means the broadening of corporate
power.
Strikes are always to be regretted. Not
only because wage-earners are generally the
principal sufferers, but because the passions
OF violent men are unloosed, and riots, blood
shed, and destruction are resultant. But
where employers ignore the rights of wage
earnere and deny them common justice,
what can be done except to manifest disap-
proval by refusing to continue in employ
mont?
The Debs strike has been peculiarly unfor-
tunate, since it involves principle heretofore
unknown in labor troubles. The right Of the
Federal government TO force the running of
railroad trains and to protect private business
enterprises, as it has the Pullman Company, is
a new Interpretation of Federal law and a
novel extension of Federal authority. There
can b. no question as to the power of the
President to enforce the law, nor is there any
doubt as to his authority to protect both inter-
state traffic and the mail service with Federal
soldiers when necessary for him to do so, but
there is serious objection to his interfering to
.ha Drlt pbap
from him might have caused the railroads to
cut off the Pullman cars and continued their
train service without interruption.
II there is general stoppage of business
Iecause of the ''walk-out' of labor organiza-
tions the fault will be with President Cleye-
land. His ordering of Federal soldiers to the
defense of the railroads and his sanction of
Attorney General Olney's prosecution of the
strike leaders has aroused storm of indig-
nation among workingmen, and caused them
to emphasize their disapproval in substan-
tial manner. Worse than this, President
Cleveland's interference has had much to do
with the scenes of violence in Chicago, be-
cause the presence of Federal soldiers mad
deaed the rioters and gave cause for them to
think that the United States government had
taken up the fight of corporations and
ordered its soldiers to shoot down unarmed
citizens.
In Europe, where people are accustomed
to despotic power, where standing armies
are constantly used as police, and where the
hand of authority always wields the sword of
annihilation, President Cleveland's order
would have created no sensation. But here in
free America, where the government is of the
people, and the people are the government,
the use of Federal soldiers, except to repel in
vasion and suppress insurrection, is an inno-
vation that is alarming. II is an usurpation
Of authority never before known in American
history, and inasmuch as it discrininates in
favor Of corporations as against the action of
wage-earners the effect is deplorable and
startling.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
MISS HALDEMAN's DEATH.
1t Occurs in Boston, Where She Was At
tending Summer School.

1t Occurs in Boston, Where She Was At
tending Summer School.
A death which will come as great shock
to hundreds Of young people and the friends
OF the family Of T. II. Sidwell, principal Of
the Friends select school, occurred Saturday
morning in Boston. The deceased was Miss
Juliet B. Haldeman, sister Of Mr.. Sidwell,
who died with peritonitis after a brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell left this city couple
of weeks ago to attend the summer school at
Cambridge. Mass. Miss Haldeman accom-
panied them in order to pursue her art studies
in Boston. Soon after their arrival Miss
Haldeman was seized with the illness which
ended yesterday morning with her death.
Miss Haldeman was about 18 years OF age,
and a young waman Of unusually fine prom
ise She was a great favorite at the Art
League, where she has been studying for q
couple OF years. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell are ex-
pected to arrive this morning with the re-
mains, which will he taken to their residence,
No. s04 Twenty-frst street. The lnterment
will occur to-day at Martinsburg, West vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Local Brevities.

Local Brevities.
James Munroe was arrested Saturday af-
ternoon at Freedman's hospital by Detective
Rhodes, on requisition from the Governor
of Maryland, charging him with having COM
mitted rape in Charles county. Md.
Fire was discovered about II o'clock yes
terday morning in No. 8 warehouse at the
Navy Yard. An alarm was at once turned
In, but the flames were extinguished by the
yard engine before the arrival of tho city
fire department. Damage very slight.
Charles Harris, the negro who stabbed
George Fletcher in the abdomen on Saturday
night, near Maryland avenue and Four-and-
a-half street southwest, was arrested yester-
day morning by Policemen Hayden and MUIR
ply. Fletcher Is still at the Emergency hos
pital and is now considered out Of danger.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

from Hamburg via Havrs N her maiden voy-
age, bringing SO cabin and Isl steerage pas
sengers. She was built ct the yard Of Har-
land 4 Wolf, at Belfast. Ireland, the WELL
known builders OF tho White Star line. Her
gross tonnage is 5,937 sons. Registered tom
mage, 1865 tons; has four pole masts and one
black-painted funnel. She has twin Screws
and TIVE sets triple expansion engines, and
is fitted with all modern improvements and
appliances. She Is built expressly for tho
freight and steerage passenger trade, having
accommodations for over 1000 steerage pas
sengers, and can carry 5000 tons cargo dead
weight
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
ALL THROWN IN THE AIR.
Escape from Death Of q Wagon
PARTY Run Into bv a Trniu

Miraculous Escape from Death OF a Wagon
Party Run Into by a Train.
GLENDALE JUNCTION, L. L, July s.-The
Far Rockaway train, due in Long Island City
at 6.25, struck q four-horse truck containing a
picnic party of about 20 at the Long Island
railroad crossing this evening. The train was
moving along about nine miles an hour. and
fortunately no one was killed, although the en-
tire rarty were thrown nigh into the air and
nine of them seriously injured. There was no
fiagman or gateman at the crossing east Of
the junction, and the driver Of the truck
drove his team over the tracks all unconscious
of the impending danger. The victims are
all suffering from fractured limbs, but It Is not
thought that any will die
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
colonel pre.ers Stables burned.

PHILADELPHIA. July 8.-The stables OF Col.
A. ]. Drexel. jr., at Nos. 202s 2Os0 Ritten-
house street, were partially destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning. Tho flames
were Of incendiary origin. This is the second
attempt to destroy the property, a fire having
been maliciously started there on June 81
last, doing about 81 500 damage. The fire
this morning completely Quilted one section Of
the stable, entailing a loss of over $40, 900 on
tie building and its elaborate furnishing. In
surance. partial. The horses and carriages
were removed soma days ago. having been
offered for sale, prior to Colonel Drexel
spending several years abroad.