davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24

With little curl
Hanging light down her forehead,
When sho is good.
She Is very, very good,
But when She Is bad she Is horrid."
These composite, unnatural. unsexed
women, striving to be like men, and to
oo ike men, have lost all Of the finer
graces and charms which have always
made men the slaves of the sex, and
nave gained nothing In exchange ex.
GepC their own morbid sell. esteem,
Hucn women are simply "horrid," and
H. ~; wlil Do the ambition and care Of all
never send forth aud harbor one Of
these "horrid" creatures. Every true
man ackno Wedges the existence and
pays due respect to "WOman's rights"
wordsworth gives her the right to
command, and all men since Adam set
US the example in obedience, even to
40 evil, have obeyed when the behest
was given by true woman in a WON
anly way.
Tho young mon who will he trained
AZ Clemson In the manner L have indl.
ca1ed Will naturally look higher and
seek, among. the students who will flock
TO hock llill, for their future help.
mceCs. They are even here now recon-
no,Cerlhg the ground, aud after Win.
chfop gets FULLY under way think that
1t ought to be the fixed policy of the
management Of the two colleges to
nave frequent migrations to and fro.
tor 1T Will Inspire aud help the boys to
come hore and the girls Will be equally
| oeDeutted by IN occasional OK .ursion
10 Clemson. The glliauce. Is a natural
one and the two schools run into each
other, aud are just az much bone OF one
oone. l"sh OF one fash, AS though al
ready married. Bur must hasten to q
conclusion and leave to the distin-
Ru'Saed orator Of the day fuller and
more eloquent discussion OF thesa
themes.
B"fore closing Iwant to give empha
| S'3 10 one thought. | have already
pointed out the unanimity with which
| men OF all classes, conditions and ideas
| nave joined hands in aiding to erect
this school. lt Is the ono thing and
the only thing upon which the mon of
South Carollna are at present united.
only alludlng, in passiDg, to the divis-
Ions and bitterness which exist among
our people, allow me to express the
nope that this point OF union may
grow and spread; that the Inspiration
ot this day may prove harbinger, and
heip 10 hasten the restoration of that
ny anu lCSllIR WHICH
once existed, aud which must necesse-
riIy return before we can have any
great degree of prosperity. Our inter-
ests are one, our ancestry the same
let us yield to the rule of justice and
reason ana the government of the ma
JorlCy, Tor we be brethren. Why not |
dwell together as brethren?
AS In the days of old the ancient |
Sabines were brought to peace with the
Eomans by tho women who had been
seized and borne off captive to become
the wives OF the latter, so may the
women OF South Carolina become our
peacemakers. Let them take hold of |
The work In earnest; go to all the cam.
palgD meetings in full force to make |
their fathers, husbands and brothers
Dehava themselves, and at the end of |
Inc summer we will have "something |
better than prohibition" Or the sub.
treasury; peace In all our hearts, peace |
IN all our homes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
To burn Oh.

AURORA, Ills., Nav 13 10 the
yards of the Chicago, Burlington and
Qaincy Railroad company number of
lccomot tives are now being provided with
apparatus f)r burning oil. 1t is said that
II will take but short time to equlp
every engine belonging to tho company
with tins appliance. Superintendent +.
y: Slco is enthusiastic over the prospects
OF being able TO do away with coal. He
says it Is much cleaner and that jts nae
VIII leave locomotives IN much better
condition than coal; it will last much
longer, weigh less and occupy leaa
space, and hence will give much room
ior Water---an important consideration.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
LynChed.

TOPEKA, May 13.--A special to The
Capitol from Sharon Springs, Kap.,
says: William Mckinley and his son
Lewis were lynched for the murder OF
Charles Carley, q son. law of William
Mckinley a week ago. Fred Mckinley,
another son Of William Mckinley; con.
fessed the crime, and said he had been
induced to commit it by his father and
brother Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

He is Charged With Subserviency to
the Turkish Sultan.

CHICAGO. March "a meeting of the
Chicago branch Of the Armenian Hentcha-
kist revolutionary party was held last even
ing at Baers Hall, at which the present
American minister to Turkey Alexander
Terrell, was severely criticised for his attl-
tude toward the Turkish outrages on Ar
menian citizens.
The Armenian revolutionary party does
not, as it's name would seem to indicate,
advocate the use of force in attaining its
ends, but relies upon educating the people
to sense of their rights and condition.
Hampa-tz Garadeyan, one of the most
prominent ArmenianS in America, made an
address, in which he claimed that Minister
Terrell has told the sultan that he could
exclude any American citizen from Turkey
who was obnoxious to the government
Acting under this sweeping declaration the
Turkish government has refused all admis-
sion to all natural born Armenians who
have become citizens of the United States
and when they have evaded the officials
and gained entrance to their native country
they Were cast into prison.
continuing, Garabedyan said: "a passport
signed by Secretary of State Gresham was
totally disregarded by the Turkish govern
ment, and many raturalized citizens fully
equipped with passports. are now languish-
ing in Turkish dungeons for no greater
crime IMAM revisiting their native land"
The speaker said that it was desired IN
arouse American sentiment in this matter
IN order that an American citizen might
safely visit Armenia or any other nrovinra
IN turkey without being submitted to out
RACES. " '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
The Ratcliff-JncksOn Dispute Mt Kos
ciuskO, Miss.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 5.-The
Times democrats Kosciusko Miss, special
says: The gloom that spread over our city
yesterday at the enactment of the terrible
triple tragedy, that involving the Staying
of two men and the possible fatal wound
ing of third and the consignment to jail
OF prominent politician, has not been
lifted. though the bodies of two of the
victims have been laid in their final resting
place.
The funeral was the largest ever known
here. The remains of Mr.. jackson were
escorted to the cemetery by the local lodge
of Masons, Knights of Pythias. Knights of
Honor, to all of which he belonged
AS to the cause Of the double tragedy il
may be stated that the assertion by Rat
cliff, in his paper that Mr.. Jackson had
voted for a populist senator in open session
referred to vote cast for Col. Nugent.
Gen X. Henry wrote Mr.. jackson, Feb
ruary 20, as follows:
In regard to Col NuGent / would say
that he is simOnpure democrat, and you
will never have occasion to be ashamed of
any vote you cast for him in open session.
Col NuSentS vote was east a year ago Oh
the third party ticket for governor of Tex
as, the colonel himself is a democrat of the
strictest sort"
This effectually settled the particulars
OF Col. Nugent, and proved MIR. RatciiT TO
have been clearly in the wrong but instead
of acknowledging his error. Mr.. Ratcliff re-
fused several offers of compromise sug-
SeSted by mutual friends, one OF which pro-
Vided that he should acknowledge that lie
was mistaken, and that .IaCkSon's offensive
language be Withdrawn. He sent in his
resignation as a preacher in the Methodist
Church and seems to have made ready to
settle the matter.
Last Friday, the VindicatOr contained an
article in reference t. the matter 50 mild
In tone that uneasincSS melted away and
the impression became general that the
affair was ended. How he nursed his anger
until Saturday and then attacked and kill
cd Mr.. jackson, actually slew n bystander
and seriously injurinG another is already
Known. He is now in the county jail await
ing trial. As the grand jury meets today
II is thought that a cOmmittal trial will be
dispensed with.
Mr.. Ratclif says he would not have killed
Sam jackson for anything in the world,
only in defense of his own life
Kosciusko was thrown into the greatest
excitement Saturday about noon bv a
deadly encounter between w. p Ratcliff
editor of the Alliance NindicatOr, and S
y. jackson, the newly elected state repre-
sentative, in which the latter was killed:
bystanGer, Samuel Russell received a
stray shot in the mouth, killing him in
stantly, and VIII Sanders another outsider
was shot through the thigh. The affair
all grew out of a reply by jackson, in the
Kcsciusko Star, denouncing Mr. RatcHff
in very emphatic language for publishing
in his paper that he Dackson) voted in
caucus at the late meeting of the legislature
for d populist for United States Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
REGARDED WITH SUSPICION.
A story of n Mysterious Yacht Watch.
ed by Haytian GunbOat.


NEW YORK, March "a gentleman who
arrived yesterday on the steamer Alene
from Kingston stated that on February %
last the yacht Natalie was anchored off
Fortune Island, with a Haytian gunboat
also anchored in close proximity. No def
mite news could be obtained as to the mis-
sion of either vessel but the common i'm
preston prevailed that the gunboat was
there for the purpose of watching the yacht.
which was thought to be there in the inter-
est of Haytian revolutionists.
No attempt had been made by the gun
boat to seize or engage the yacht in action
from the fact that the yacht is anchored in
waters OF the British Bahamas and within a
distance of three miles of Fortune Island.
This, 1t was said gave the yacht protection
by the British authorities and was probably
the cause of the Sunboat not making any
attempt to capture her. 1t was also thought
that If the Natalie intended making any at
tempt at actual fighting 1t was to have TAX
en- place within an easy run of her present
anchorage and that she trusted to the Sc
curity she now enjoys to lay there until a
favorable moment for action arrives unless
she is intercepted by the guaboat after leay-
ing the British limit
1t Is hard to get connected opinion about
as TO why the yacht is really there and
there being no papers published except a
government organ which makes no men
ton of the yacht being in the vicinity. all
information regarding her is based solely on
conjecture.
The island at which she lies is a low.
sandy spot. originally coral formation
and both vessels may be seen quite a dis
lance from the interior
The Alene did not approach the Natalie
sufhciently close to see if she carried arms.
1t was thought that the gunboat was one
of the new ones that have been recently
constructed for the Haytian government,
but she was too far away to make out her
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
SMALLPOX on SHIPBO Arm
steamer Quarnntined OF Boston With
the Dreaded Disease.

boSION, March 5.-The steamer Vene-
tan, flying a yellow flag. came to anchor at
quarantine Saturday night and the ouaran-
tine officers upon going TO her learned that
several of her crew were suffering from
smallpox
Inc victims on board the Venetian are
members OF the crew. She sailed from Lon
don, and the day of her departure all were
IN excellent health. The captain and Of
ncers occupied the cabin and the crew, con-
slsting of some half a hundred men. silent
IN the forecastle. The vessel is English ana
is freighted with merchandise
one OF the number was taken i'll when
about ten days out. The symptoms were
not noticed by the crew: they Thought
nothing of it, and the only relief the suf-
IerinS man got was a glass of grog He
look TO his berth in that crowded foul
smelling forecastle. and the small spots he
gan to appear on his face. Then the erup-
ton set In. and the poor sailor was stricken
down with the disease in its worst form.
ne other men, owing to the quarters We're
Obliged to be near him, with the awful re-
suit of contracting the disease.
The other patients were examined by DR.
Lane or the quarantine station and re-
moved to the pest house on the island
The ship will be held until all are examin-
ed, and then the vessel will be thoroughly
fumigated. No one is allowed aboard tie
vessel and the frightened crew that have SO
far escaped the awful malady are almost as
bad as the victims, through the fear of the
disease.
Late yesterday afternoon one member Of
the crew died. and several are considered
dangerously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
shot mt a Charivnri Party.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March "a Jury in the
circuit court here has just gone on record
as declaring that n man was practically
justified for shooting the members of n
cEarivari party. James Moody of Eden was
on trial last week for having shot five
members of a charivari party One man
got over eighty shot in his body and it re-
CURED the services of all the physicians in
the neighborhood to cut them out. The
jury brought in verdict of simple assault
in which the fine may be as low as 81 All
the parties concerned are well-known farm
ers about Eden, and the charivari occurred
at the marriage of Moody's son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Terrific Storm I'm Minnesota.

Minnesota was visited yesterday by one
OF the worst thunder and rain storms ever
known in that section at this time of the
year At saltwater the downpour flooded
the streets and carried into the town great
quantities of earth and rubbish from the
hills.
hundreds of lumbermen and teams came
In from the woods and the logging season
mas peen brought To an abrupt termina ton.
At Atkin the water was pouring into
the Mississippi and the river is sui ice
bound fears are entertained that am ice
gorge VIII form and flood the surrounding
country.
At Cannon Falls the snow disappeared
as If by magic. and the ice is honey-combed.
though not broken. Bridges will be in dam
ger unless cold snap checks the flood
Inc Ice broke up below the bridge at
Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
IN THE OLD WORLD.
Matters of Interest to Readers in the
New.


TURIN, March 5.-Louis Kossuth, the
distinguished Hungarian patriot. is suffer-
ing from weakness arising from old age.
Kossuth's condition is now admitted 10
have assumed a grave aspect, and it is
complicated by the fact that he persists
in refusing all medical aid.
Challenged to a Deul.
PARIS, March 5-M. Andrieux, ex-
project of police, has sent his seconds to NJ.
Camille Pelletan, one of the deputies from
the D'Aix districts, and will probably take
the same action in regard to NJ. DESCRIBES
Desgueraines, representing one of the dis
trcts in the chamber of deputies.
The cause of NJ AndrieuX challenging NJ.
Pelletan and contemplating challenging NJ.
neutrality-suspicious. is the fact that
both these gentlemen during Saturday s
debate in the chamber of deputies insin-
uated that the ex-Drefect of police caused
a bomb to be placed at the foot of the
statue erected in honor of the late Presi-
dent Theirs.
The Conquest of MatabeIeInnd.
CAPETOWN, March 5.-A trader named
Dawson, who has arrived at Buluwayo
from the Shanani river, says that at the
point where the last stand was made by
the. Wilson party, which was annihilated by
the Matabeles, he found within a circle Ct
fifteen yards the bones of thirty-three men,
Dawson gathered the remains together
and buried them in one grave.
King Lobengula, it is now stated, died
on January %. The Matabeles are hurry
ing into Buluwayo with the intention OF
surrendering, and are very anxious to know
where they are going to live and who is tc
support the wives and children of the late
King Lobengula.
Suspected Anarchists Arrested.
PARIS, March 5.-The police today made
nine more arrests of anarchists. Among
those taken into custody was Francois, who
it was formerly claimed was an accomplice
tered the Cafe Very.
Yellow Fever ut Rio Janeiro.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 5.-The italian
consul at this port, Sgnor c. Bertola, died
yesterday of yellow fever. The spread OF
yellow fever continues. About 200 people
are suffering from the disease.
CoIIided i'm :, Fog.
CALCUTTA, March 5.-The British steam.
ship Nadia, from RangCon, has been in col
lision during a fog on the river with the
British ship Imberhorn, Capt. Roberts, on
October "a, for this port. The 1mberhorn
was slightly damaged, but the Nadia sus-
tanned serious injuries.
4 Royal BetrOthnL.
PRAGUE, March 5.-Don Carlos de Bour-
bon has been betrothed to the Princess
Bertha, sister of Prince Alain de Rohan
The princess was born at LISA May 81
1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
GEN. EARLY'S FUNERAL,
Representatives of Confederate Or
CARNATIONS Go TO Lynchburg,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March "a number of
individuals and representatives of confed-
crate organizations left the city this MORN
ing to attend the funeral of Gen. Jubal A.
Early, which takes place at Lynchburs at
3 pm. today.
The governor learned at the last moment
that he could not so. He is. however, rep
resented by Col. c. o. Il. Cowardn, chief
OF stan, and Mr. Evan Chesterman, the
governors private secretary. y delegation
representing the Virginia division of the
Army of Northern Virginia also went and
several other bodies are represented by
large delegations.
The funeral will be attended by a grand
civic and military display. Among other
military organizations that participat ted
were the Virginia Military Institute Cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
GREAT SHOOTING, THAT.
George Helm Makes - Bulls Eyes i'm
Succession ri 2oO Yards.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-George Helm
has broken the worlds record at the sport
ing festival at Shell Mound Park, making q
possible seventy-five bulls eyes in success
sion. Up to this shoot the championship
belonged to anybody. with odds in favor of
+. O. Young. The target at which the
record was made is the lnidwinter fair tar
get with a bulls eye just the size of a sill
Yer dollar. at range of 300 yards. Those
making the best records at the various
ranges were as follows: Ring target, F.
Schuster, So; midwinter fair target, George
Helm, 10; man target, George Helm, %;
point target, F. o. Young, 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

DENVER, Col, March Geo. VI. Nor
ton, one of the most prominent mining OK
perts in the west was found dead in bed
this morning, the cause being a severe
asthmatic attack and fatty degenera ton
Of the heart. The deceased went from
Rochester. y. Y, in 1859 to Virginia CITY.
New, where he became famous as the boy
broker" He was a prOteEe of John w
Macl<ay and at twenty-five years of age
was made superintendent of the Comstock
lode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Another Death From Hiccourb

BROOKLYN. n. V, March 5.-John Ham
ilton of Willoughby avenue died yester-
day from hiccouEh. He was taken i'll a
month ago from liver trouble and a week
ago hiccoughs set in, which the physicians
attending him were unable TO check and he
finally died from exhaustion. The deceased
was forty-eight years of age and leaves a
widow and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Minnesota Receiving It's Dues.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 5.-Today the
Minnesota state treasury will receive s1O.-
500 for Illegally cut pine, the money hav-
ing been handed the attorney for the Joint
legislature pine investigating committee hv
the Minneapolis lumber firm of c. a. Smit IN
q Co The land was leased by the state
auditor without authority of law, and the
pine on it was both undervalued and under
estimated. The lease has been cancelled
Other suits involving 500, 900 are pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
THE AGE OF TOLERATIoN.
Prof. Swing Says That Religious Opin
ions DO Not Mean Gums Now,

Prof. Swing Says That Religious Opin-
ions DO Not Mean Guns Now.
CHICAGO, March 5-Prof David Swing
preached last night in Central Music Hall
on the subject THE New Catholics"
In the course of his sermon. referring to
the controversy between Catholicism and
Professionalism. Mr.. Swing said Much as
1t is regretted that the Catholic church
does not indOrse and make use of the pub
lie schools and thank God for a republic
that compels the taxes of the rich to give
a common education to all the children
even those of the classes of the most poor
yet we must all be in judgment the most
just, and must not assume that to oppose
our school system is any proof that the
days of blood and torture are to return
In these days religious opinions do not
mean guns. once they did, but that was
long ago; and in those times, when opin-
ions meant guns and swords. they had that
of the sword fell on all churches alike As
no church could escape the dominant ideas
of the earlier time, SO no church can escape
the happier philosophy of the present
period.
Guns for one means guns for all; and
now liberation for one means liberation for
all. Those societies that are now arming
themselves must be composed of PrOtestants
and Catholics of the lowest possible mental
equipment. 1t is time for the higher and
Calmer classes to speak out in favor of
peace. 1t would be a disgrace to our coun-
try should a single Catholic Protestant
be slain in the name of any church of Jesus
literature and freedom, fanaticisms ought
to disappear from religion and permit its
large place to be occupied by charity and
pity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

e La -..BN9
District of Columbia, county OF Washington, -:
l. Clarence Corson, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemny swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE CDIiSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this eth day
of March, 1894.
(Seal) TEIOS. ii. YOUNG, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
Fl. X. WILLARD.
BRAINAIiD II. WARNER
II. F. LEIGHTON.
CIiAS. h. RAIIEY,
E SOUTHAItD PARKER,
JNO. JOY EDISON
;. W. WOODWARD,
JOHN II. LARNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
IT A Ii Ar
Chief Croker Was Wrathy.

Richard Croker. the Tammany chief, was
very wrathy when a reporter at San An
tonic yesterday showed him published dis
patches stating that Congressman Dunphy
in his letter of resignation arraigned him
as the instiCa tor, promoter. rewarder and
upholier of fraudulent voting and election
Grim n New York.
Mir. Croker, when asked for a statement
in answer to AIR. Dunphy's charges. SAID:
IF Dunphy made these charges against
RE I will have him arrested. L never en-
cOuraEed fraudulent voting and if anyone
in New York violates the election laws
Tammany Hall will prosecute them / do
not care to make any answer to Dunphy's
charges until | have seen his letter He
had better he attending to his affairs in
the second district. If Dunphy thinks Tam
many is going to pieces and losing strength
he VIII he caught differently this fall
Will meet al mis- charges then and do not
care - further discuss the matter until
have seen Dunphys letter"
Mary Mackall. a colored woman of twenty
years, was taken i'll in FarraCut Square
SATURDAY. evening. and sent 10 her homo on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

e
City of Washington, county Of Washington. s.:
l. CHARLES $. BRADLEY, cashier of the
above canned bank, do solennly that the
above statement is true to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief
CHARLES S. BRADLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day OF
March, 1874.
BRICE J. MOSES. Notary Public
Correct-Attest
DANL. b. CLARKE,
A. A. WILSON,
q. G. GREEN.
GEO. RlNEAL, Jr..
II Directors.