davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-15

LA famille Imperiale de Russie,
i,9s<ede les plus grandes richesses du
monde. Sans compter Ia liste civile
don't lie montant total est de trois cent
soixante-quinze millions de francs
chaqne aimee, ct qui peu-etre aug
mentee par ordre de l'Empereur, Ia
famille Imperiale possede aussi vingt'
un millions dParpents de terre DAM
des localities differences de Ia Russie
ct don't lie rapport sleeve q cinq cent
millions de francs.
CONNIE l'on volt "a famille Impt
riale de Rassie, hest pas les plu
pauvres, ct nous nous contenterion
dune partle tres minime de leurs re
venus; mais au lieu de faire du bic
avec ces immenses revenus, lis /!
chent, chaque aimee, d'accaparer
plus quils peuvent, toujours de leu
bons sujets.
La population totale du monde Ell
tier sleeve a 100000 900 habitan,
DE &c mombre il y a 100000 ,
Julfs; l5O.O00.00O de Protestant
lio'ooO.OOO qui appartiennent a L
g''se G'ecque de l'Est; l'eglise Cath
ilo"e h9maine compte jusqu'a 23l
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-15

-Une Exposition Universelle ct In
ternationale aura lieu 4 Dijon { France
du Ter. JUN au 81 Octobre 1898.
Dion est reputee, CONNIE la vile
fabriquant la meil!eure "mOutarde'
du monde enlier. La "moutarde' de
Dion est tres renomnIee ct tres re-
cherchee. Cette exposition, sera sans
doute "moatardee depujs lie commen-
cement jusqu'a la fin, ct, VII la pc
riode du temps qn'elle restera ouver-
te, Ion pourra admirer tous les genres
de "moutarde" qui sont fabriques
dams cette vile "moutardiere".
81 nos lecteurs font de la "mou-
tarde americaine" lis feront 5ien de
l'expedier 4 cette exposition, de ma
Mere que les Europeans pourront ju-
ger 81 la moutarde Americaine leur
monte au nez.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-15

CECI NOUS ARRIVE DE CHICAGO:
Dams Fun des h6pitaux de la VILE
lie mtdecin, apres avoir entendu This
toire d une pauvre femme qui racon
TAFT les symphonies de la maladie dc
son mari, prescrlvit qnelque remede
ct lui dit aussi de lui donner des sang
sues. LIE jour suivant, la femme re-
vint, ct le docteur lui demanda conn
ment Sc trouvait son mari! Oh edit
elle," il va beaucoup plus mai
"Avez- vous suivi mes ins ru :tions"
demanda le docteur, "a propos des
sangsues?" "Oui, mais pas eXacte-
ment. Jean ne voulait pas les man
ger cries, ct je les al fait frire.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-01-15

InifUisSe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
A BOUT cur SHORT.
Suilivan's Brother Jack Too Im-
puIsivc-Irish PugiIist Loses.

NEW YORK, November Through tho
unlooked-for impusveness and stupidity
OF his brother, Jack" Dave Sullivan
the little Irish pugilst. lost his bout with
George Dixon, the colored featherweight
champion, tonight, at the Lenox Athlete
Club. The lads were matched To go
twenty-five rounds at 122 pounds. and for
nine rounds Dixon had the call. He was
Sullivan's master I'm nearly every instance,
but in the tenth round he more
thon outpointed his adversary. A left
hand hook from Dixon, which caught
sullivan on the head, almost put Dave
out of business, but he pulled himself to-
gether, only 10 go TO the floor near the
ropes from push This occurred very
near the end Of the round, and Jack Sull-
van evidently thought that time was 40.
While Dave was trying to regain his
feet, Jack jumped through the ropes and
then ran back again. A moment later.
Just as Dave stood erect, Jack jumped
into the ring again. and ran over to tho
referee, shouting as he ran, Time is up"
''rime is up Jimmy Colville, OF Bos-
ton. who was referee. spoke TO the time
keeper who said Two forty only" and
then Colvile waved his hands so as TO
tell every one that the bout was over.
Sullivan appealed TO the referee TO let
him continue. but Colville's hands were
tied. and under the rules he had no al
tentative. Sullivan was not beaten when
the fight was called, and would undoub--
edly have gone on for several rounds, but
Dixon had such an advantage at the time
that there Is no question that he would
have received the decision II the bout
had gone the limit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
RUSSELL Nt VI,
hut He Expected 10 BE kiIled-Iiis
Friend French.

RALEIGH, n. c., November 1l.-(Spe-
al.)-An attempts to secure an interview
with Governor Russell regarding the trou-
BILE at Wilmington have failed. lie de-
clines TO say one word. 1t Is no secret
that the Governor expected to be killed
IL there was race trouble at Wilmington
on election day. He expressed his great
satisfaction that the election passed
without rioting and bloodshed.' George
Il. French, who was forced TO leave VIII
mington last night. and who has probably
gone TO his former home, in Maine, was
one of Governor Russell's chief friends
and political supporters. French was one
OF the chief figures in the notorious
"carpet-bag' Legislature OF 1868 After
wards ne dropped out Of local politics II
Wilmington. but a few years ago took
il up again, and as a member Of the
much-talked-of Big Six" became espe-
cially obnoxious to Wilmington Demo-
Gratis.
II was reported here last night that
Manly, the negro editor whose vile edi-
torial caused the trouble at Wilmingto ton,
was in Raleigh. but upon inquiry this is
denied. Manly was born here. 1t is sand
tonight that he is in Philadelphia.
The Acting Adjutant-General says he
appreciates. and so does the Governor,
not only the promptness with which the
troops ordered to go TO Wilmington obey
ed the order. but also the large percentage
of strength which was reported for duty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
THREE CAME TO MANCHESTER.
Afraid TO Come 90 Richmond-Police
Can't Find Them.

Three Of the negroes who were banished
from Wilmington yesterday came TO Man
chester last evening on the train Of the
Atlantic-Coast Line, which reaches Rich
mond at $40. and the remaining three
went to Norfolk or that vicinity.
The six men were put on the train
which LETT Wilmington at 9:35 yesterday
morning. and at South Rocky Mount
three Of them changed TO the train which
comes to Richmond. They were all very
much frightened, and those who We're
coming to Richmond apprehended that
they would be placed under arrest as
soon as they got here. and so leaped
from the train as il slowed up at the
Hull-street crossing i'm Manchester.
The conductor said they We're on his
train when he left Drewry's Bluff, and
not on IL when ne reached Union depot.
Manchester was the only stopping place
between.
Policeman Jones, OF Manchester, went
Immediately to look for the men, but did
not find them a Dispatch reporter learn
ed however. that several negroes We're
seen 70 aiight from the rear coach of the
train as il drew up to the Hull-street
crossing They did not attract any at
tcntion and were soon lost to view IN
the crowd. Nothing more was heard from
them.
Several police officers were at Byrd
street Station. and it is believed that
had the Wilmington negroes gotten of
here. with a view 10 remaining in ths
citv they would have been placed under
arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
PANA RACE TROUBLE.
Negroes Practice Shooting at
White Men Who Pass.
| HOMES OF WHITES SHOT INTO
White Citizens Importing Rifles With
Which to Protect Themselves.
THE NEGROES HEAVILY ARMED.
These Arms Put Into Their Hama ~
the Mining Operators--sarxe Con-
tingent OF Outside White Miners
Expected SooI
THE NEGROES HEAVILY ARMED.

PANA, ILL.,, November 1.-THE import
ed negro non-unlon miners here are be-
coming reckless, and the union white
miners are growing restless. Troop y,
of Bloomington, remains on duty here.
but almost nightly, In the Flat Hall"
District, the negro residents practice
shooting at any white man that passes.
The negroes have been heavily armed
by the mine operators. Last night the
residences OF several white miners were
shot into with Winchesters by colored
men. A white Widows cottage was
pierced repeatedly by bullets. several
charges barely missing her three children.
The militia say they cannot apprehend
the culprits.
Captain Butler, in command, is appa-
rently acting entirely under orders from
Sheriff Coburn. and not following the In
structions of Governor Tanner. given be-
fore election. When asked to dsarm the
negroes he said 1t was useless, for the
Sheriff would arm them again. II Is re-
ported that a large conS,ngent OF outside
union white miners will soon arrive In
Pana. A consignment OF 100 rifles was
received here to-day, for citizens. who
intend protecting their property and
families, claiming that 10 protection is
given them by the Sheriff or the troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
shaver of Almost Whole Famii!
Cuptured--He May lie Lynched.

GLASGOW, KY, November ll.-RoDert
Brown was arrested under sensational
circumstances tonight Last night
Brown shot and killed his father-in-law,
Touis Mcclellan, and seriously wounded
his mother-in-law and sister-in-law.
Erown had made both demands aud
tbreats ON the Mcclellan family. After
shooting all around their home last night
no escaped To the surprise OF all the
survivors and the wounded relatives, he
returned to the Mcclellan nome thIs
morning. with the avowed purpose or mn
ishing the slaughter. To-day, ne shot
Mrs. Mcclellan and her son. and returne
10 his farm and fortified hlmseh III ms
harm. Officers and a large posse surround
ed the barn, and over one hundred
shots were exchanged Brown opening iir
on the officials approach. He continued
the fusillade until his ammunition was
exhausted. Then the posse proceeded 20
light matches to torches with which 10
fire the barn, when Brown threw his two
euns out. also his two pistols, and jump
al holding up both hands and begging
niteously for protection. He was imine-
diately brought 10 this city by Deputy
Marshal Bailey and others, and was very
nervous. as threats of iynching were
yelled at him all along the way INTO town.
I'm the fight at the barn, which con-
timed from morning till afternoon,
sheriff Barlow was shot through TIE
hand and Deputy John Neice through The
ear. Others got scratches.
All is apparently quiet tonight, but
prown may be lynched before sunrise.
The iail is very heavily guarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
SCHLEY At NEW YORK.
He Brings Report of Porto Rico
CommissiOn-The Islands Future.


NEW YORK, November 1.-THE United
States cruiser Newark, in command of
Commander c. f. Goodrich, and flying
the flag of Rear-Admiral w. S. Schley,
arrived here today from San Juan, Porto
Rico. from which port she sailed on No
vember 9th. On board the Newark were
Rear-Admiral Schley and his staff, COM
posed OF Flag-Lieutenant J. II. Sears.
F1ag-Secretary b. W. Wells, Jr., and
Ensign McCauley, aide and Hon. Charles
w. Russell, of the Department of JUS
tice, legal adviser TO the Porto Rico
Evacuation Commission.
The Rear-Admiral had with him the
report of the commission to the Presi
dent. consisting of three bulky parcels.
which. with the documentary evidence,
is estimated 10 contain at least $1,000
words. and which he is to take with him
to washington this evening. He looked
well. and said he felt well, though tired.
SPANIARDS AGREEABLE.
The Rear-Admiral said the meetings OF
the commission with the Spaniards had
been very harmonious. The instructions
which the American commissioners could
not deviate from, were graciously sub
mitted TO by them. and before the meet
ings ceased the Spaniards had very
much higher respect for Americans than
before.
The report contains full statement ol
the finances, revenues expenditures
debts. government, and other condition:
of Porto Rico and its nearly-a-millior
inhabitants.
Rear-Admiral Schley said that Porte
Pico had a great future, and has advan
tages fully equal to Cuba's. The people
are very docile and amenable to law, anC
inst now are carried away with love fol
the United States, and showing intens'
LOYALTY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12

II is believed that the race war Is about
over. No negroes have been shot to-day,
and none OK the wounded have died.
Acting Sheriff French left the city last
night. and but for the efforts OF a few
conservative citizens would have suffer-
cd violence at the train He was charged
with organizing the negroes.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
The number of negroes known TO have
been killed In the fight Thursday Is six.
Nine negroes and three white men were
wounded. only one OF the white men
William Mayo-is seriously hurt. Four OF
the negroes are mortally wounded. They
are in the City Hospital. The negroes
who were killed are at the undertaking
establishment OF u. G. Evans (colored)
on Second street. Their bodies were view
ed to-day BY large crowds of people.
At 10 O'Clock tomorrow the Coroner's
inquest over them will be held. The
Coroner is a negro. This fact. perhaps
together with the impossiblity of get
ting witnesses, prevented the inquest's
being held to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12

Fusion state Ticket Triumphant
legislature Republican,.

LONCOLN, NEB., November u.-Elec-
ton returns to-day and this evening
served to remove all doubt of the election
of the Fusion State ticket, with the possl-
BILE exception Of Superintendent of Public
instruction, by average pluralities of 1900
The Republicans concede It, The same
figures made it certain that the Republi-
cans would have the Legislature on joint
ballot. and probably both houses. The
Senate stands: Republicans, 70; FUSION
lists. 12; in doubt. The House: Repuoli-
cans, IS; Fusionists, i6; i'm doubt. Flu
sionist State house officials admit the loss
of the Legislature, but the managers
have not yet formally conceded 1t.
The contest in many districts was ex-
ceedingly close, two members winning by
q. single vote. In Richardson county, the
summoning Of district judge and a man
damus suit were necessary TO compel pre-
cinct judges Of election to sign the certi-
ficate OF a House member who had won
by three votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12

Juvenile Chapters Endorsed-confed
crate Flag.

HOT SPRINGS ARK, November H.
The convention Of the National Chapter
of the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy opened this morning, with sull at
tendance The report from the Mary
Custis Lee Chapter. of Alabama, regard
ing the organization of a Juvenile chap
ter. was adopted. The organization of
such chapters throughout the South Is
endorsed
The amendment to the constitution OF
the association, to receive, acquire, and
own property, personal and real, was
adopted.
A resolution to the effect that each
chapter own and preserve a Confederate
flag. to be used and exhibited at It's dis
cretion, passed unanimously. a paper
was submit led, encouraging the use and
adoption in the schools of the South of a
truthful history of the war between the
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
THINGS AGAIN OUTFIT.

THINGS AGAIN QUIET.
WASHINGTON, November IA spe-
cial TO the Post from Columbia, >. -,
gives the following particulars OF inc
race troubles in that State;
Sheriff Mc-ashland, of Greenwood coun-
ty, I'm which Phoenix Is located. wired the
Governor to-day: Things perfectly quiet,
and excitement all gone. You cannot rely
upon sensational rumors."
Late news from the scene or the recent
lynchings indicates that the angry pas
sions OF the people are subsiding. ana tnat
no further bloodshed is now to be expect.
ed. unless two negroes-Circuit ana
White-or Henderson, white man, All Oh
whom the crowds wish to secure, are
found. There is every reason 10 beleVe
that ali three have escaped.
The feeling against the Tolberts seems
10 be intense. An impartial man who mas
been az the scene OF the difficulty says:
If the Toiberts return TO their home
anv time soon, trouble Will inevitably
follow their presence in the Ieighbor-
hood, which. for some time 10 come, pos
sibly forever. Will not be a healthy place
for them. They are looked upon as the
meters of the trouble
TROUBLE IF TOLBERTS RETURN.
1t is generally thought dangerous to al
low the Tolberts here to be taken 10
Greenwood One dispatch says, in SPEAK
ing of the prospect OF further trouble u
the Tolberts are brought: III they are
brought back. there is no jail mace ina
viii stand"
This morning notice was given James
| Tolbert, whose wife is prominent at Nc
Cormick. that he would be allowed thirty
six hours to leave, but that his wife an'
| children would be cared for and protected
Although James Tolbert is not known U
have had anything 20 do with the receh
troubles, il is said that he LETT, gong
no one knows where. Mrs. TolDert. IL Il
! stated. Is making prsparations-to leave
! IL is supposed that james was accom-
panied to a point of safety by armed
negroes. band of them being reported
| in the county to-day.
| BROTHER-IN-LA MUST ALSO GO
To-day a band Of white men started
| from Abbeville for the home OF j. NJ
| Collins. brother-in-law OF X. X. Iol
! berts who Is said TO have been RepuD
lican leader in his section. They so u
| tell him that he must leave the county
| There il no intlmation that they VIII US
violence TO make him leave.
Tom Tolbert, who was thought TO o.
dangerously wounded I'm the original en-
counter. is now at Abbeyille, and late re
| ports indicate that he is in no danger.
J.. r. TOLBERT WILL RECOVER.
Collector John r. Tolbert is still at tn
State Prison, with his son. Unless som
complication occurs, 1t Is said that he VII
soon recover There were thirty bird
| shot in his head. and twenty-seven duck
shot in his body No effort whatever wa
made to-day 60 have either Of these me-
released. their attorney preferring 10
the present TO keep them in their plac
OF security, and where the elder ma
might secure the medical treatment hi
condition demands.
All things considered, II looks to-nigh
as II the trouble were at an end, and n
more need be expected, unless some Q
the ToIberts venture back to Greenwoo
county I'm a short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
HABaNA PATROLLED BY TROOPS.
Orden Pubiico Refuses to serve
Longer without Pay.

HABANA. November u.-Following the
example of the third company. part OF
the first and fourth companies OF the
Orden Publico (police), have demanded
their nav. now several months overdue.
As n result OF this attitude, upon the part
M the police. regular troops are now
chartered in the streets and General
Arolas. Mt the head of two battalions, has
heen patroling the main streets. AS
an extra precaution, and TO prevent a
nossible demonstration by the Orden Pub
iico General Arolas has placed guard
in front of their barracks. This morning
the men laid down their arms. The Or
don Publico will be dsarmed and ais
solved Immediately
At the palace ii is said that the mea-
snres taken BY the Military Governor,
General Arolas. are merely demonstra-
lion of his ability to maintain peace and
quiet in the city.
MONEY OR TROOPS
Tho steamer Alava, which left yester-
dov for Nuevitas, carried sl50.00O with
which 10 pay troops about to embark at
NAT uoint for Spain. The government
aIso ordered the payment OF $1,000 each
90 seventeen battalions OF regulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
Horse show.

Owing 10 the great demand for tickets
on the personally-cOnducted excursion OF
the Old Dominion Steamship Company to
New York. November 18th. on account OF
the Horse Show. tickets VIII be sold TO
those who cannot be accommodated on
Saturday. November 18th. az the Sll-rate.
good for steamer leaving Norfolk sunday.
November 18th. passengers 20 leave Rich-
mond A. NJ. Sunday, via the Chesap sake
and Ohio railway or Norfolk and West
ern railroad. Apply at once and secure
reservation.
JOHN +. MAYER. Agsn-,
1912 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
KEPT MOVING.
Obnoxious Citizens That Were Ex'
PEELED from Wilmington.

RALEIGH, y. c.. November IA spe-
cial to the News and Observer from New
Berne. n. c., says: &C. Fl. Gilbert, r. II
Bunting and eX-Chief-of-Police Melton.
three OF the white Republicans who were
forced out Of Wilmington to-day, arrived
here via the Atlantic-Coast Line this af-
ternoon. They were met at the depot by
a committee Of citizens. aUi notified that
their presence was not desired. They
showed a ready willingness TO leave and
were accordingly escorted to the steamer
Neuse. on which they sailed at o'clock
for Elizabeth City. Word has been sent
TO Elizabeth City. and they will, no
doubt. be kept moving when they arrive
there"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
THE DIFFICULTIES BRIDGED.
Money for the Railroad scheme In
Said to Have Bcen Raised.

The difficulties which seemed 10 threat
en- the extension Of the system of the
Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina rail-
road 10 this city week or two ago
have been bridged.
A gentleman, who is closely connected
with the principals, said yesterday thar
an the financial ARRANGEMENTS have oeen
satisfactorily concluded and all the plans
are being pushed rapidly forward. There
seems 10 be no longer any doubt in the
minds OF Richmond gentlemen who are
i'm n position 20 know that fine Union
depot will be built on lower Main street.
and that other companies will unite with
the Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
THE HOUSE REPUBLICAN.
Chairman Babcock Claims Majorit,
os 1:-Nothing from Scc'y Kerr.

WASHINGTON, November l1--At late
hour tonight Chairman Babcock. of the
Rcnublican Congressional Committee. said
mar the latest adyices made no change
in the Political complexion Of the next
uonse of Representatives. The lsephbli-
aus would have 1Sj members certainly,
living them a clear majority OF l3. These
es,,,res were the same as those he save 10
re Associated Press early In the day
secretary Kerr. OF the Democratic Con-
aressionai Committee. has gone TO Penn
sylyania. No additional statement from
him could lie Obtained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
ORDER FOR CARNEGIE's ARREST
Millionaire Failed to Respond tn a
Commissioner's Summons,

NEW YORK, November n.-Justice
Lawrence. In the Supreme Court to-day,
issued an order directing the Sheriff 10
arrest Andrew Carnegie. the millionaire
iron and steel manufactures. Mr.. Car
neg,e was served with notice by Com
missioner Gray. on November LIST, 10 APP
pear before him Oh November 10Th. 20 tes-
tify as to his qualifications 10 act as a
special Juror, and failed 20 do SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
SEABOARD AIRLINE.
Reelection of Oficers-Lnwrence-
willie and Logansyiile Road.

ATLANTA, GA, November 1.-THE di.
rectors Of the Seaboard Airline railroad
held their annual meeting here to-day. No
changes were made in the officers, an3 all
were reelected without opposition.
Immediately after the meeting of the
Seaboard officials a meeting OF the direc-
tors of the Iawreneeyile and l.ogals-
Vile railroad was held. r. c. Hoffman,
president Of the Seab0ard. was elected 70
hll the same position for the Lawr&ence-
Vile and Logansville.
Among those present at the meetings
were President Hoffman and r. st. John,
vice-president and general manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-12
ALE OF
SALE OF
ALLEGHANY,
GOSHEN, VA

& 100 feet above sea Level;
p oi the Chesapeake anu
4 new and modern hI "
and brick exterior. I'M,
ouH great architecture
I0rche.. one Of the mos
luxurious hotels south Or
eClrlc lights. a number Ga
modern cDuyeuiences, elc-
tful furniture. Good IoduS
ID bicycling; fishing. Ia
guls can be had. House
|tfu Ciuing-rOOms, halls.
lOpF- wrlflng-rOOms, lll
ldry. bllliaTd-rOOm, bow
} PROPERTY. including All
lrTelu. Will be- sold ~ th0
.i The premises. on
y NOVEMBER l7. 1898.
o. clock a. A.
e-third ca sh. and residue IN
lal lnstalments. bearing IN
q a sale. secured either py
ne OF by deed Of trust on
and in either case By IN
q properly ana deposit "a
.Ih The trustees. -
Information apply 20 elmer
lncd.
RISE. Trustee.
MIX street. Boston, Mass
/. ANDERSON. Trustee
Lexington. va.