davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
EvsntfaI wool In the IIon.r.

WASHINGTON, d. g., Dec. 80 -
This promises to DO an eventual week
~ tho House. Before Rdjournmtnt 4,
reached next Saturday tho Rspubli.
can leaders intend that y hill shall
have been cent to the Senate IN re-
sponss to the demand OF ;ho Prssi.
denps message on Friday Tor come
means OF relieving tho treasury titu.
alton, and protecting tue gold Teasr We.
Tho Republican leaders determined 10
act promptly as soon Gs the message
was sent in, and all idea OF taking re-
GEES for the holidays was abandoned
Ia the face OF the situation presented.
The ways and means committee was
organized yesterday, anu last night
tho Republican members held a secret
meeting AZ the Capitol, at which
Speaker Reed was present, TO diiouIe
the details OF n bill whiob, IN their
opinion, would furnish the deBiTed
relief.
Asa preliminary II was decided hist
while the situation IN the Senate, as 10
the fate there OF any measure passed
by lno House, should DO kept Ia mimi,
tho House must act Independently Of
tho result Of the upper branch OF COu.
greff. The general outline Of meR-
FuTo was practically agreed upon, but
tho details have not been completed.
The sentiment was Unanimous thai
no gold bonds should be authorized,
but tina: bill on the lines VI MI.
Roed'a amendment OF last year should
DO drawn up, aud with that should be-
connected some tarln changes for the
purpose Of raising additional revenue.
Mr.. Reads bond proposition, when
the committee will adopt, pfOvideg,
fret, for tho reduction of the rate Of
interest on bonds TO be- Issued under
the acts Of 1870 amt 1875, FOR tho puf-
p0so OF resuming specie payment ana
the specie reserve, from 4 10
3 GER cent, anu, second, tor low rate.
low denomination coin bond which
would practically be "a debI certificate
to be usod 10 supply deficiencies IN The
Iavsaue. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

and cry for peace, when there lie not
peace.
"Men who write and sneak for wal
are not usually the men who have been
IN pAtiIe' the latter know better from
shud.Y
WAsnINuroN, Il. O.. Dec. 22.-In a
numoer OF pulp,ts OF Warrington 10.
Say AIulious we're made to the posii.
ullly OF . wat with Great Brituin. The
uhlnistets In their prayers iuvskai
we dlvine cid that such a calamity
lnlght be avertod. The Rev. De wiz
ltlmagci In his diso1uiss at the F!fst
fiesby 'erian church today, taidi
Ani now, standing here, 10 near toe
Chfietmss day, hear unrolling fsom
the gay tue peace anthems. There
VIII ha no war between England aud
tue United Siates. Such war would
10 tho greatest caiRmiiy since tho
creation Of the world. May God fof-
old the universal bankruptcy and tho
uDivefsal slaur htet."
DENvER, Colo. Dec. 92.--Rsv.
Myton w. RSud, In hiB sermon at the
Btoadway tnoater tonight, said.
VI own that 1 am surprised at this
swift welcome VI war. II may be that
those who talk the NEST about 1t klow
the least.
"li war thoull come, a subltc. Of
Great Britain will take lightning ex.
press and greyhound steamer Tor tue
old home. He will leave behind him
some cattle much brewery and mil.
iiohs Of acres VI land. He will repeat
patt Of she burisl tervicsi 'Wo
brought nothing Into this world, Ii h.
certain We carry g0thiug cut VI IT,
But there will bu no war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
GIL IIsIn.tnt nn,nrs It.r R.rh.r.

WICHITA, kan, Dec. 22.-John LlT.
gay, prominent farmer living nuif
G0udstd, this osunty, who wont violent.
ly ineaus last Tuesday aud drove hia
family from home, was captured yes.
tetday after having stood the ofilcsTi
or for nvo days. He wss barficEdtd
in his house and shot at every mon
hs saw, keeping thu neighDothool In
terror.
The flnt sheriff. posie that left here
were unable TO do anything. Ycster.
day, however, Lipgay's oldest dsug h.
tor became desperate ard went 10 the
house with soml food lur him, thong
the officers triug 10 prevail on her not 20
Incur tnU uanguL the iu,aue IA n
was tgyenOugly hungry, and when o
saw that his daughter had food, he
permitted her 10 approach. When ho
put his Winchester down TO eAl, tho
girl grabbed II, ana thon tho sheriff.
posse Tushcd b. from the orchard aud
OyeFpOwurUi him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23

ing, which was attended, by 800 cor.
lfact1rn. Rsplflsof committees claim.
Ing tina; every contractor was loyal 10
tho association was received WITH
cheers.
The strikers passed qu:st day,
mostly In Otchard street, where they
di'cutsud the strike and tho now ana
novel sspsc. given 10 70 by the Issuance
Of the o0nttaotors' card.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
Rad svENES

Departing widows asa helpless or.
phaua In several uCusshutds.
CHAq'sANoOGA. Tenn, Dec. o.
The aaddoat BCoasa ever witnessed In
ia state were enacted In the little
mining city 81 Dayton today. insiA.
teen households tho cfisa OF departing
Widows and helpless orphans, the
heatlbtokon grlei OF mothcrf, relRtivse
and friends, disturbed the peaceful
quiet Of tno SABBATH, AZ tho sixteen
fuanglod ootpsos, vicIiula ~ Fuday's
mlne disaster, Il hutbauds, miLef',
p'oihers aud kirsnon, were carried 10
their nnal fVsiing places IN tue little
cemetery adjoining the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
CAPTURED zrITous.
All the Armenian. nassNcrod-A ru,k-
ish NUparg.

len hpuurls
NEW YORK, Doc. ga dispatch 10
the Heiald from London says the
Telegraph publishes u dispatch from
Vienna, baying 10 II reported that
Mutluh PHsha, commanding n Tutkli h
ioree, has captured tue town Of Xri-
toun, which was some time ago takuu
BY inturgent Armunians, aud that he
has mtttactuu an the Armoulans IN
the place who did not make their
escape 10 tho mounlAiis
WAsnISurOs, ID. a., Dec. 22.-rho
Turkish legation received from the
sublime Porte the following telegram
under todny'u date.
The Insurgents OF Ztitoun attacked
the Mussuiman village OF Mehil. killed
and burned two mon, nvo women and
three children, and carried away the
cattle and tbs things belonging 20 the
Inhabitants. The survivors lud 90
Kenksonu. With tho exec ton Of Zei.
toun, perfect order reigus In the whole
empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
nm TAlLOR9, gTEIItE.

2 NEW York, Dec. %. - Whatever
hope may have existed on Saturday
for u speedy and satisfactory settlement
{: tho TALON strike WIS dApelled by
tho action OF the Clothing Contractors
Mutual Protective association. The
contractors virtually decided 20 make
the present trouble tho douiaivo strng.
gle between themselves ana their em-
ployes, and babe defiance 10 the board
OF walking delegates. The contractors
held IA afternoon and evening meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
La RntnhdIn Nei Aes.pt.sI..

WAsuSGToN, ID. e., Dec. 22.-The
Presidsnl hes decided, after consider
ing tho mSUor,Gome time, ihAt the gov.
srnm1nt cannot accept the ram Katsh-
din, beeHuss Of her failure u atlAln
tho seventeen knots spest required
by tho contract. Senator Hale has
accordingly intTedueod y bill IN tho
Senate authorizing the acceptance Of
the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-23
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep I'm
blood pure. Aose who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (hpuil or powder
get all the benefits Of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purhes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGu.
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps 10 active
and healthy and when the Liver Is IN
good condition You find yourself free from
Malaria, BIliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and nd Of
that worn out and dehIIiatei feeling.
These are al caused ~ q sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles win only be had when the l.y,r
is properly az work, Ii troubled with any
OF these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Mtl..
Ones, and Better than Pills.
T8-EvERY PACKAGEua
Has tho y Stamp in red on wrapper.
in. zellin ~ Co., Phila., Pa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
GATHERED At SALEM.
Mill ImprOvements-Th baptist
Orphanage-Person

SALEM. VA, May ii.-(Special.)-A
carload OF the latest and most improved
looms ana jacks has just been received
at the Holstein Woollen Mills. This ma
chinery will greatly increase the product
OF the mills.
Kemper son OF DIR. McWhorter, died
at the residence OF his father here We'd
nesday, of consumption. Deceased was
q years old. bright and popular young
man, who expected TO graduate at koa-
noke College this session.
Robert Carper. of Salem. sailed Wed
nesday from New York on the city OF
Parls for England. where he goes on b'isi-
ness for the Bonsack Machine Company
As soon as the Schmeltz cottage Is com
pleted at the Baptist Orphanage work
will De commenced on the WORKSHOP
which will be 5sxtS. and OF brick. botn
OF the buildings are to be finished oy oc-
tober lst next. 49,.
Mr. Samuel Cox. weii-known citizsn
OF this place. while visiting at MAX Me*-
,iows a few days ago fell rs he was step
ming of a platform and broke his left
arm n
commission this week adjudge =. T..
lanes worthy farmer OF the county.
lunatic. and he Is now In jail, awaiting
transportation TO Marion.
when Miss Clara Bell Palmer was
here last week she appointed Mrs. W. T.
Younger, wife OF Salsms honored Mayor.
chairman Of local committee to work
In behalf OF the Virginia department OF
music at the Atlanta Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

HAPPILY, Is an unusual one. has for the
mCment changed the fie.d OF these bicycle
musings from Richmond to Norfolk. But
TO return--for one has no need to leave
this city TO procure the necessary num-
Der OF wheels In his head to write an
article of this nature--a noteworthy fact
which may be mentioned just here IL
that a new and thriving industry has
sprung up as the logical sequence OF this
craze. and that II the estaohshment
OF schools for the instruction OF be-
ginners In the art Of pedaliing. A visit
TO one of these institutions disclosed a
scene OF considerable interest. The large
hall. wherein the instruction Is given
presented q lively scene, and showed
pupils in every stage OF profciency-from
the chrysalis TO the fully-nedged butterfly
state The ages OF the persons learning
ranged from about s to 70 years and
their weight from thirty TO more than
two hundred pounds. The aptest pupils
were the girls. and IL was pretty sight
TO see them Swimming around and
around in graceful circles. The @o-
pounders were considerably less teach
able, and the assistant teachers were
made to groan and perspire freely. while
guiding their ponderous weight around.
The small girls seemed to learn with
little effort and the prettiest riding was
done by a child whose feet only touched
the pedals at their highest point In
making a revolution. In spite OF great
care on the part OF the teachers. collisions
were not infrequent. but the parties
would rise none the worse for their
tumble. and those WIG had the srit to
persevere soon became perfect masters OF
their cycles.
There seems little doubt but that this
means OF locomotion will work great
changes in the methods now generally
employed, and may in time become. and
is now to some extent, formidable
enemy OF the street-car system. Looking
at the strides made by the wheel In the
past few years. who can say what it,
future will be?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
As TO CLOVER.
A Mistake COrrected-HOw to Get n
Good "Cntch."
DESIGN. VA. May Z. 1895.

DESIGN. VA, May Z. 1895.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch
Your correspondent at Comorn, King
George county, writes entertaining let
tiers: but in a late communication he
makes quite an error In his treatise on
scarlet and common or red clover. which
wish TO correct. He states that 1t Is
fifteen or more months from the time red
clover rs seeded TO the time at which
II can be moved. This Is generally true.
az clover is mostly sowed with wheat or
oats But If red or common clover Is
sOwed by itself on good land from the
middle of August TO the middle OF Sep
tember a fine crop can be harvested in
the following May or June. making only
nine or ten months from seeding to har-
vest time. This is not theory, but actual
fact. as tested by me for several years
successively Last September l sowed
both scarlet and red clover. To-day the
scarlet is In full bloom. and very fine, and
the bees are having a fine feast on IL.
The red, sowed at the same time. is
equally as tall. but shows no sign OF
blooming yet. The scarlet, all things
being equal. natures from two weeks TO
n month earlier than the red This Is
the only advantage the scarlet has over
the red. which Is more than Offset ny
the fact that while the scarlet is an an
nuaI the red can be moved for three
wears successfully from one seeding.
I have seeded clover all the usual ways.
and have succeeded and failed In every
way of seeding but one. ! now have the
land in good order. and SOW one half OF
the seed Intended 10 be sovn: then plough
in with a shovel plow; then SOW the other
half on the same land. and harrow
IN. and always thus far have gotten .
perfect catch. n - 'oN1@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
THE WILLIAMS TRIAL.
VIII Probably Commence ne Heaths-
Vile Monday.

HEATHSVILLE. May r.-(Special)-
The williams murder trial will probably
begin Monday. The history OF tho al
legged crime Is as follows
on the night OF the 10Th OF February.
while a. prayer-meeting was in progress
In the Methodist Protestant church. In
the lower part of this county. the congre-
CATION were startled by calls for help.
Upon some OF those In the building 60
ing out they found Mrs Magnolia VIII
lams, who appeared very much excited,
and who informed them that she be-
leved her husband, T. r. Williams. had
shot himself. Accompanied by several
OF the congregation she led the way 10
her home, which was not far, and upon
going In the party discovered Williams
lying dead on the sofa, and pistol on
the floor under his right arm. While Mr.
Williams had been very respondent, and
had even limited at committing suicide.
vet there was suspicion enough aroused
to warrant an inquest. The investiga-
ton showed two wounds. one through the
brain and another through the breast,
and a verdict OF suicide was given by the
fury, which was very unsatisfactory TO
many of Wiliams's friends and relatives.
Young Albert ID. Vehimyer. II seems, ire
uuented WilliamSS house great zeal
while Williams was on duty at the light
house, and when Williams came home
TO stay after the lighthouse disaster.
then 1t was that the affair happened.
Vehimyer acted very suspiciously the
night of the supposed murder, but 1t Is
claimed by the defence that Williams
was alone I'm the house when he met
his death Mrs. Williams said that she
and her little boy were in the yard fas-
tening the lighthouses when the reports
| OF the pistol were heard.
Williams was buried, and the AFFAIR
duieted down until the brothers OF VIII
; lans, untirlng In their efforts. had
, Vehimyer arrested and jailed. He made
il Is said, complete confession three
/ DAYS later. Mrs Williams was bailed
She is subject to heart-troutle. and the
| Court granted her bail. fearing fatal con
! sequences If she was confined. Williams $
! body was then taken W. and 1t IS re-
ported more damaging evidence dis
/ covered.
Mrs. Williams is about 80 years old. IL
rather pretty. and is perfectly seif-pos
! sesser Vehimyer IL only about - years
| old. and has a mother living, on whom
the terrible affair falls heavily. Hon. w
A. Jones' the Democratic representative
of this district in Congress, Will con
| duct the defence for Mrs. Williams, anf
Howard Hathaway will defend Vehimyer
| Mrs Williams declares her innocence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
LOWER RAPPAHANNOCK.
Trap-FIshing Observation-Disclosures
DeathS-Pnraiyzed.

IRVINGTON, VA. May 1l-(Special)-
The phenomenal success in past years
OF the trap-hshing industry has led TO
that business being overdone. This spring
vast quantities OF shad and herring have
been caught, consequently the bottom
dropped out OF the market, shad at one
time selling for 5 cents apiece and her.
ring at 81 per 1909. The menhaden fish,
ermen. most Of whom began operations
before the rainy spell. have done poorly
so far IL Is expected the good weather
will soon bring them n harvest.
The Grabbing industry Is in full blast.
Hundreds of boxes OF soft crabs are be-
ing daily shipped from the lower Kappa
hammock.
Many newcomers from the eastern
shores OF Maryland and Virginia are To-
eating along the Rappahannock. the de-
velopment of the oyster and trucking In
dustries IS attracting settlers.
The Northern Neck Baptist Sunday
School Convention will be held at this
place May 18th and 18th.
The old king" Carter property. at
the mouth OF Carter's creek. has been
purchased by a stock company. who viii
proceed at once TO erect a handsome hotel
and cottages on IL, and make II sum-
mer resort.
SUICIDE.
Charles y. Cover. n recluse OF GO years
of age, on Sunday last committed sui
eide by cutting his throat. Recent sick
ness Is ascribed as the immediate cause.
Mr.. Cover was the son OF Colonel Samuel
n. Cover. at one time one OF the most
influential businessmen OF Baltimore. Md.
He had been residing at this place for
fifteen years.
Mrs. Maggie Sanders. wife OF Llewellyn
I. Sanders, OF Riverview. died at her
home on Sunday last OF dropsy or the
heart She was a consecrated Christian
woman and much beloved throughout this
entire section. Her husband and four
children survive her.
Mrs. Salle T.. Thomas. proprietress OF
the Lancaster House. died on Tuesday
after a six-weeks' Illness. She was we'll
known throughout this section. and viii
be- much missed In her station.
Benedict Hammack, a prominent mer-
chant OF Rainswood. and one OF the old
est citizens OF Richmond county, was re-
Gently paralyzed. He has lost his speech
and the use OF his limbs, and his mind
is seriously affected. His recovery Is
doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12
WNTHEVILLE.
Effects of the Mining TrOubles-SO-
cial md Personal.

WYTHEvILLE VA. May ll.-(Special)
The labor troubles in the coal sections
OF Virginia and West Virginia are having
already disastrous effect on the business
interests OF this immediate section.
The fruit-trees are bending beneath
their beautiful burdens of thickmassed
white and pink blossoms, and the heart
rejoices at the present beauty OF nature
and the generous promise OF an abundant
harvest OF grain, vegetables. and fruit.
Miss Clara Bell Palmer. chairman OF
the Music Committee for the Atlanta
Exposition from this State, has secured
"A most efficient helper from this county
in the person OF Mrs. Tyler G.. Kent, her
self an accomplished musician, the COM
poser OF several popular songs. and a
very charming, tac;ful. and energetic
woman. Mrs. Kent. assisted by local
talent will give a series OF recitals
through the summer TO raise funds 10
help Miss Palmer in her patriotic under
taking.
THURSDAY CLUB.
Miss Leila Brown entertained the
Thursday Club this week. The fair men,
beers Of the club were given several OPP
portunities to eylnce the keelness or their
perceptions and the accurate discrimi-
nation Of their five senses in the guess
ing games" which afforded unlimited
amusement TO all. Pretty prizes were
awarded, delicious refreshments followed.
and each young lady carried home with
her a dainty souvenir.
Mrs. Herman Heuser Is In Milton, n.
c.. visiting her sister. Mrs. Dodson.
DIR. p. -. Green Is still In New York,
under Pasteur treatment on account OF
the scratches he received from a mad
cat He will be under this treatment
for ten days. after which he VIII DC
considered entirely out OF danger.
Mrs. John 8. Blair Is recovering rapidly
from the injuries she received last week
by being thrown from q vehicle. Mr.
Blair Is entirely himself again.
Miss Sue Peyton Kent Is In RadIoru.
visiting her cousins. Misses Tyler
Rev. T. p. Barclay has been cononsd
= his bed this week with malaria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

ola Y.psrs fer sais ~ NJ D's1AssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

Here. then. on May iith (old Style, cor
responding 10 May 2iih OF the present
calendar. was the beginning OF the first
permanent English settlement In North
America. more than thirteen years be
Tore the landing OF the Puritan Pilgrims
On Plymouth Rock. They called the place
James Fort. James Port. or James TOwne.
ana one OF the party. a Dutchman, writ
Ing back 10 England In Latin. calls Il
JacoDopoIis. They constructed a triangular
Idlisade or fort" and within this IN
closure a church and a storehouse. All
- these were destroyed by fire the fol-
lowing winter. but were promptly rebuilt
under the direction OF Matthew Scriyener
ana John Smith The colonists. number
ins al the time OF the landing one hun
cred and four or five. We're reduced BY
cath from disease. starvation. and the
attacks Of the indians 10 thrty-sev or
'sht before the arrival Of the FIRST sup
Ply Several times almost, and once ac-
'nally for short time. abandoned~-sev-
siai times visited by most disastrous con-
"osfsuons catalogue OF IT. fatalities
s'ohe would MI more space than we can
eeFote 10 this article In l6li We learn
lAt Jamestowne hath TWO rows OF
AsuHss Of framed timber. and some Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

on the cath of May dhe true date Of the
anniversary OF tire landing OF tire Colo
nists). In the year 1872. another ceieora-
ton was held there. Visitors were pre-
sent from Baltimore. Norfolk, Williams
burg and all the surrounding country
TO the number of 1900 or more. only a
small proportion OF whom were lacles-
The Powhatan steamboat carried many
gentlemen from Richmond, bu, no ladies.
THE scene WAS enlivened by music ana
dancing. while II was disgraccd by the
faro table and wheel OF fortune. me
orators. as on the previous celebration
were students OF William and Mary,
william Barton Rodgers and ROBERT
Saunders, both Of whom became men Oh
marked distinction.
THE CELEBRATION OF 1851.
On May IL. 1851. the TWO
hundred and fftieth anniversary
was celebrated there under the auspices
OF the jamestown Society. which had
been formed by virginIans. resident III
Washington city, and Of which Fhihp
II. Fendail was president We have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-12

o,a.,. for printing sent = The d.
,stch comnany viii - gwen pssn1s AZ
1890 M thA style u vosk - vsoe
~ - ouss u DAsase -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
Major Armes Discharred.

Washington. Oct. 10.-Justice Bradley this morning ordered the discharge of Major Armes from the custody of the military authorities by whom he was held under orders of General Schofeld as acting secretary of war.
 In an extended opinion reviewing the facts of the case the court said that Major Armes' arrest and Imprisonment was in violation not only of the spirit, but of the letter of the army regula- tions. and that in whatever capa city General Schoheld may have acted. be it either as lieutenant general Of the army or a. secretary of war. his action was unwarra nted, illegal unjust and tyra Cnical.
 The prisoner was entitled to his dis charge. and such an order was issued
 Som- small applausa followed the de- cision, but was promptly checked by or der of the court