davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

HAIR v1aoR

HAIR vIooR
Restores faded thin and cray hair ts ORIGINAL color
texture and ahundance prevents IL from falling out
checks tendency to badness and promotes new and
vigorous growth. clean. safe elegant and econom.
ical hair dressing
EVERYWHERE POPULAR.
'Nine months after having the typhoid fever my
head perfectly bald. was induced to try Ayers
Hair Vixor. and before had used half bottle the
hair began to Two bottles brought out a.
good head Of hair as over had On my recommend
alton my brother. william Craig. made use Of Ayers
Hair vieor with the same good resultA"-stephen
Craig. $50 Charlotte ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
AYERS HAIR vIGoR,
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
Sold by druggists everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

GROG AN'0
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE,
ssl0 s1e. S2l and S23 eth d. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

FAMOUS SHOES.
WILSON The Greatest and Best on Earth CARR
WILSON for Ladies in Bright KID. Dull Kid. CARR
WILSON in all styles of toes mos. comfort CARR
WILSON able for tender feet. yielding and CARR
WILSON pliable to the feet. the only shoe to CARR
WILSON wear for tender feet and corns CARR
WILSON You can get your feet in first-class CARR
WILSON condition by wearing these shoes CARR
WILSON The rush we have on these shoes CARR
WILSON proves that the ladies' appreciate CARR
WILSON the price. s3. 80. These are our CARR
WILSON special Shoes You can't help but CARR
WILSON always buy them. CARR
WILSON Our $3.50 Mems Shoes are CARR
WILSON equally good. CARR
WILSON Our Patent Leather Shoes from CARR
WILSON s5 to $40 cannot be excelled- Buy CARR
WILSON them and be convinced. CARR
WILSON & CAns.
go ST. NV.
,a2l-tr Baltimore Store. and West Baitimorest st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

WINTER CARRIAGES.
A full assortment Of Carriages
for winter use, comprising Shop
ping brouSian- Physicians
Broughains. Extension front
BroushAnis. pemi Coaches, Der
in Coaches. Coupe kockaways.
Extension-froat ROckaways, nix
passenger hocksways Depot
Wagons. Yictorias. spider and
Mail fhaetons.
The prevailing styles and ALSO
luteiy the largest stock shown
south Of New York.
Very low prices for prompt
ANDREW J. JOYCE'e SONS.
Once and factory. Ware Rooms.
Az. 4l4. 4l6 i4th st. Ijall-2mI l02s 1890 Conn av
EsTABLlSHKD lv70-w. y. TAPPAN. DEALER
~ IN Diaanonds watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware, &C.,
oO4 Yah Of. q. third door shove y. Zine watch aud
eWelry sepaiytuw speciality. sslo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
ExE1D1r1oS Or DREss Goops
FOR
STREET AND EVENING Wear.

unique collection at the Palais Royal; gathering
the outcome of more thought than is usual The
son is obvious; lack Of makes il necessary to
careful that not shelf counter shall contain any
but most desirable stock. Thus it We have no room
for owp-ce domestic fabrics or for the creations that
are only admired because very expensive. Our
buyer has been again and again eompIimented by the
agents Of the rea; importing houses and also by
chants of other cities who. when visiting Washington
seldom leave without visit to the Palals Royal The
opinions Of such authorities of value THE clean
est aisd best assorted stock hare seen" II doal
sse an tHGesratls piece OF 99Ods your buying
does you credit" Such afew Of the criticisms
OF experts who have lately visited the store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

PRESIDENT Hoxfr n ABSENT YRou sASrrAao-A
sfasrricAST REMARK FROM NAVAL. orFrcER-
THE ARMY ALWAYS REApY-wAR FEELING IN
coNGREss-TRE MESSAGE AppIAupEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

Pct Lining Ashsssos Goods Minor brick and Clays
and Spy kooans. Lime. Cement and Charcoal.
IL j. 4. WALKER SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

Since the bulk OF the importations Of fabrics for
Spring Dresses have arrived and not q few Evening
SILKS. at Price SURPRISES. have Just been added to
stock. Te are naturally anxious 10 learn the opiaaons
% orr Patrons and FRIENDS and reQuest a cali as soon
as Convenient. prOpfsnG the Thoughtful and yOi,te at
ten'ioR Of clerks Hho Intelligent enough TO knouu
thai risit dOesst necessarily imply desire to
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

necai 1 as s s ,ha ssaa I p syo mn ade
oeep lMPlession on 'ue J rs a. was snUm
Oy the eLsncss eAcnahgeo pe.wseu memo al >
1nen s'aru ins pom. was pryuSns ou' VI 'Ao
language was PafA'u'Af'J e"pn"'i''
MARKED IMPRESSION MADE.
In the history Of Congress q message has
,ro,,.blv never before been hstened 10 with
p -. g. a.. Uon.. wh., .ho
sucl M.eress i,d.,, -. ravmhi;.oms md the e
re1alne was coneiad I sne fePuo"'An' ~A~ WIG
sareries aPPiauoeI ,Usu AZ. a.. ,....o. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

A motto that stands the test-Eo other house DOES
EVE DID or EVER TILL-sell such STERLING
QUALITIES at such Low Prices Al We quote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
JUSTICE LAMAa's ILLNESS.
A Succession of Eemorrhages Impern
his Life.

A Succession of Fem Orrhages Imperil
Bis Life.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The statement
in these dispatches last night that Justice
Lamar would probably never sit on the
supreme bench again was made tonight by
a member of his family in about the same
words. The members of his family have
naturally refused to believe that he was as
Ill as he really was, but hemorrhRge after
hemorrhage within the past forty-elght
hours has forced them to reluctant accept
ance of the facts. If the hemorrhages con-
tinue death must soon ensue. II
Justice Lamar should escape death
it is believed that his system
is so shattered that he would
have to resign from the bsnch. He
has not been equal physically TO the exact
ing duties Of his position for long time
and has been steadily draining his strength
in tho attempt to perform them, in order
that they might not burden his colleagues
an attempt pathetic in its self-sacrifice-
persisted in, in spite Of the protests of his
wife and relatives. However, with the aid
Of his private secretary and his at tenog-
rapher, he completed all the opinions which
be had to prepare for this term before he
became so i'll that he could not work any
more. II he recovers he will probably go
abroad next summer instead OK to the
White mountains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Free Wool EiLI to Consume Most
of the Time in the House.

The Free Wool Eill to Consume Most
of the Time in the House.
WASHINGTON, April S,--According TO
the present programme of the leaders Of the
msjority, the tariff question will be pracsi. L.
cally the only matter under consideration
In the House during the coming week, and
at Its close, two, or possibly three separate
tariff bills will have been transferred to the
Senate. The wool and woolsns bill is
rapidly nearing final vote. The general
debate has ceased and the parliamentary
stage has been reached, where five
minutes limitation applies to the debate by
any one member with reference TO any para
graph or the bill or proposed amendments.
There has been some talk to the effect that
the bill would be passed tomorrow by a
two-thirds vote. but this will not be at
tempted, as all opportunity for amendments
would thereby be cut off. The republican
minority has large number OF substantial
amendments to offer, and an opportunity to
discuss and vote upon these and other
amendments will De freely afforded. 1t Is q,
therefore, probable that the wool bill will
not come TO a final vote until Tuesday after
noon, at the earliest.
The binding twine bill will follow the
wool bill. II is believed by the speakers
that few hours of general debate on each
side will suffice to bring this measure to q
vote, aad that perhaps it can be acted on in
season to permit the cotton bagging bill to
be taken up before the week closes. Unless
there should be a disposition to debate the
binding twine or oaggtng bills at consider
able length, the appropriation bills will be
suffered to wait upon the tariff bills. With
the possible exception Of the urgency de-
icieucy appropriation bill, none OF them
are likely 20 be taken up this week. Satur-
Nzvr 81. =. L.
eulogies upon the late Representative Mel
bourne H. Ford Of Michigan,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
IN TAE tn RD PARTY FOLD.
The Organized Toilsrs OF St. Louis
join the Ranks.

The Organized Toilers OF St. Louis
Join the Ranks.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April Sat the Gen.
tral Farmers hall last night ratification
meeting composed Of delegates from all the
trades and labor unions in the city was
held to take action on the call from the
state labor committee requesting indorse-
ment OF the third party or Peoples party
platform adopted at the convention held in
Music hall last month. Delegates mad
been elected by all the unions and
Knights of Labor assemblies to rep
resent each body In the meeting last
night. When the assembly gathered
there was a large attendance. The entire
evening was spent in organizing, and it was
after midnight when allthe real ork Of the
body was done. This was, in short, full in
dorsement of the platform OF the recsnt
industrial conference with an S-hour plank
added. Delegates were selected to the
third party the convention to be held at
Sedalia on June 81, and then after arrang-
ing for thorough organization and effective
work, the meeting adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

zine streets-four squares-was sblaEe, and
the wooden buildings were de-
voured Rs II they were SO
much chaff. Magazine street stayed
the march of the destructive element west
ward, and First street acted as a barrier on.
the south. Every building on the four
squares mentioned. except four. was de-
stroyed. Most OF the houses were small !,
but some we're very handsome. Hundreds
of people have been left homeless by the
hre, and in many cases nothing was saved
from the burning buildings. The scene pre-
sented was truly one of desolation.
Nothing remains :of the many handsome
buildings embraced in the four squares but
tall, quaint looking ohimneys, like huge
spectral forms standing guard over the
blackeDed ruins. The losses by this last fire
are estimated at $500 1t is believed
that the buildinRs were mostly insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.

A Refusal to Marry Him Makes a
Murderer of Her Lover.
CINCINNATI, April 3.--A special to the
Commercial Gazette from Huntington. w.
V, says: ALLEN Harrison shot and in-
stantly killed Bette Adams of Little Cabel
Creek, about six miles from this city. last
night Bette refused to marry him. Yesterday
he went to the home Of Miss Adams, re-
peated his request and was refused. He
went TO a nelghbor, borrowed revolver,
and returning shot her dead without saying
a word to her. Returning home he took a
large dose of laudanun. but he was relieved
of that and placed in jail There are threats
OF lynchin9 tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
BUSNos AYRBs UNDER ARM }.
The Government Even Distrustful Of
the Troops.

Ano government Even OlSCruSt1ul OF
the Troops,
LONDON, April 4, A. MA dispatch
from Buenos Ayres TO the Times says:
The extraordinary precautions that are
now being taken by the government
indicate that serious danger is feared
from the troops. Even officers cannot
pass through the lines. The senti-
sleep in their uniforms The batteries Of
fed artillery are constantly horsed, cavalry
is incessantly going the rounds Of the
camps, and the war arsenal is guarded by
artillery and infantry. The radical
clubs are In the possession of the
police. The radicals deny that they in
tended TO revolt and assert that the dyna-
mite stories are an invention Of the govern
ment, the sole object being to pre-
vent a mass meeting Of $4,000 citi>
zens President Pellsgrini declares that
he holds letters in DR.. Aliens
handwriting, proving that there was plan
OF revolt. SRenz Pena, the accepted candi-
date for the presidency, approved the strong
promises TO suppors the authorities. On the
bourse there has been no panic, now that
the crisis has come, and there is a fesling of
relief In commercial circles The streets
have prevented their normal Sunday aspect
TO BE TRIED FOR TREASON
PARIS. April "a dispatch from Buenos
Ayres says that the persons arrested for
being concerned in the conspiracy 60 mur-
der President Pellegrlni ana others will be
tried for high treason. The prisoners have
been placed aboard guub7ats ia the harbor.
The troops remain outside the city. Three
newspapers have been suppressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
RAvACzoL's CONFESSION.
He Glories in His Crimes and Boasts
That Re Won'I Repent.

He Glories in His Crimes and Boasts
That Re Won'r Repent
PARIS. April 2.-The report is confirmed
that Ravachol, the imprisoned anarchist
leader, has made full confession. Twenty
six pounds of dynamite have been stolen
from the rail works at Mines. Some an
archist workmen have been arrested in oon>
neotion with the robbery.
Ravachol said to the magistrate: 81 am
proud Of what have done. You will not
get single word OF repentance out OF me.
If had not been arrested | would have
continued my explosions, sparipg nobody
connected with the condemnation OF
other anarchists. would like to
have blown up the Chamber OF Deputies
for imposing upon dynamiters the penalty
Of death. Let nothing stand in the way Of
the anarchist propaganda. l murdered
the two sisters Marcou and others simply TO
procure money to assist the cause. could
never stoop TO begging. No anarchist
begs won't work. Labor is an injustice
as long as it enriches an employer who gives
his workers just enough to keep body and
soul together. Every one having nothing
ought to rob and murder. When there are
many mon like mo the rich will come to
terms. am a martyr in a humanitarian
caugen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
HILL AS A DODdEa.
A Belief That He VIII Not Face the
Senatorial Silver Debate.

A Belief That He VIII Not Face the
Senatorial Silver Debate.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Senator Hill had
not returned at late hour tonight from
New York, where he went on Friday. He
may be in the Senate tomorrow morning
but if he is, it will astonish some of his
colleagues who expect Senator Hill to re-
main away until Senator Morgan has
finished catechising the Senate, and espec-
tally the prendsntial candidates, on the sill
YER question. Senator Hill seems TO fear
that Senator Morgan will turn from his place
on the first row OF the Senate and singing
out the presidential candidates on his own
side first, all of whom sit behind HIM, will de-
msnd and in some way receive a categorical
answer to the question. Senator Hill, for
example: "Are you or are you not in favor
OF the free coinage Of silver as provided for
in the Bland bill" Senator Hill is said 20
have been in great trepi6ation ever since
Senator Morgan announced his intention in
the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04

The Indian appropriation bill Is expected
to come up iu the Senate tomorrow after
noon, and as there is pending but one mo-
tion, viz: to strike out the provision trans.
ferring to army officers the duties of Indian
agents, it ia believed that the bill can be
passed in half an hour.
Then Mr.. Morgans resolutions are TO
be called up and the Senate is
to enter upon a thorough discussion
Of the silver question, as well as
Of the depression which is asserted to exist
in agriculture. Mr. Morgan himself has
undertaken to open the debate, which will
DOUBTLESS occupy the entire week, but the
order In which the senators will speak has
not been further arranged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
PARKHURsTs CRUs ADE.
Sunday Closing of Gotham's saloon
One of the Results.

Sunday Closing of Gotham's saloons
One of the Results.
NEW YORK, April SIT was very diff1-
cult to-day 60 find a saloon in this city to
which admittance could be gained. The
few that did admit customers through side
door or the rear entrance had lookouts sta
toned outside and no one who was not very
well known could get in. The NEST fire.
quented places downtown were closed tight
and men might be seen single aud in
groups going from saloon to saloon
in a vain search for a drink. II was prota-
bly, the dryest Sunday New York has
ever seen. Most of the hotel bars were
closed, but i'll some of them drinks were
served with crackers and cheese at table.
1t is said that the general closing Of the sa-
looms at IL O'Clock last night aud to-day is
due to the police, who notified the sa o =
keepers that they must close.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
A MEXICAN GHOST.

She Is Yelled White Woman Who
Walks and Howls on a Battle Field.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 3.-Ths Monitor
Repu6itcano has a letter from Jose Maria
Arretn, In which he says that tn the Haci-
enda de Tecoac every night from midnight
until o'clock white woman, with her
face covered. walks tho scene OF the battle
Of Nov. ~. 1876. The ghost is called LA
Llorona" and she gides along the lanes
uttering prolonged walls. The letter adds
that in order to lay the ghost the protect of
Huamantia has ordered priest TO conjure
her, and all night the bells OF the tower of
the little chapel are Gept ringing to drive
the white lady away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
sHAW's CONFESSION.

BE Requests That he be Executed at
the Earliest Moment Possible.
Houston, TEX, April 8.-In the court
room here yesterday Walter e. Shaw, who
confessed on Friday to the murder, with q
razor. Of his mother, Mrs. Anna Shaw,
and his aunt, Mrs. Belle John
son, for $40. that he might continue a
spree, has again confessed. He waived
preliminary examination, acknowledged
his guilt, signed a confession and urged that
his execution be brought about at the
earliest possible date, as he knows he ought
TO die, having committed the crime de-
Hberately and In his sober moments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
ARRIVAL OF THE MISSOURI.

The Vessel Given a Warm Welcome
by the Officers at Libau,
LIBAU. April S.-The steamer Missouri,
from New York. with food for the famine
sufferers. was enthusiastically welcomed on
her arrival here. The steamer Concordia,
having on board Consul General Crawford.
Count Bobrinsky, Mr.. Edgar, Consul Born
hold and q number Of civil and military
authorities, went out to meet the Missouri.
A band aboard the Concordia played the
American and Russian national anthems
The discharge of the Missouri's cargo has
already commenced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
CAPT. O. W. sLAToN DEAD.
He Was on Old and Prominent Citizen
of Griffin.

GRIFFIN, Ca, April 3.-Capt. c. w.
Slaton. an old aud prominent citizen, died
at his residence here this morning, at S
O'Clock. Of dropsy. Capt. Slaton was a
generous. whole-souled gentleman. and it
can be truthfully said Of him that he died
leaving no enemies. He was "a gallant con-
federAte soldier during the four years strug-
gle, going out as lieutenant of the Macon
Light Infantry, which position he held until
promoted to the captaincy Of his company,
which promotion he won by his bravery on
the field of battle. As a civilian
he commanded the respect and
good will OF very large circle
of friends In this and adjoining counties
For a number of years he has been promi-
nent cotton warehousemAn here. Capt.
SlAton leaves a devoted wife, four sons and
four daughters, besides numerous relations
in this and other states, to mourn his death.
His remains will be carried TO Jackson,
Butts county, his former home, tomorrow
for interment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
BRUINS wIoK,s posroFFIoE.
Postm aster Attwood's Removal Cor
sidered Certainty.

Fostuoabter AttWoous RemOVai Con-
sidered Certainty.
BRUNswroK, GA, April 3.-To-day's
Times published a detailed statement con-
firming the reports wired Saturday about
Brunswick's postoffioe despite a contradiction
sent TO Atlanta Saturday. Postmaster Att
wood has conducted the business In such a
loose manner that shortage has occurred,
though the exact amount has not been
stated. The shortage Is due to mis-
management, it is generally supposed.
Inspector Bulls has had control several
days and unless Postmaster Atwood
reaches the city tomorrow his boudsmen
will take charge A rigid examination OF
the money order department under Adolph
Meyers has proved that to be all right
the bondsmen may appoint #. MoBPown
postmaster. Adolph Meyers il applying for
the position. having written Col. Buck and
is getting up petitions. Postmaster Att
wood will be removed and willmake good
any dehcit, his family being wealthy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
HORROR OF THE CYCLONE.
Fifty Parsons Killed ana Four Towns
Mined Out in Kauaag.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 3.-Half a
hundred names compose the list of those
killed in Kansas by the cyclone of last
Thursday aud sill the death roll is incom-
plete. The details OF the disaster, so far as
it affected the towns of the stricken section
are now believed TO be complete, but
many of the casualities in the country re-
gions are unrecorded. Four towns were
wiped from the face Of the earth and a
dozen or so others wore more or less dam
aged. The localities OF New Haven, To-
wanda, Augusta and Smolau are now
marked only by wreckage and piles of spin
tered timber which before composed the
houses of the town. or the fifty dead,
twenty y-seven were killed outright. Tho res
naming twenty three are those who were
fatally injured aud who have since died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
A Germnn Jack the Ripper.

BERLIN, April 3.-This city was aGitated
to-day by the announcement Of a supposed
'Jack the Ripperp murder. The body of a
woman Of the town was found straDgled on
the staircase Of house near the police
murderer had apparently been disturbed
while at work aud compelled to escape be-
fore he had time to mangle the woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
DEATH IN HoRRID FORM.
A Mans Foot Caught In the Rail as a
Train Rushed on Him

COLUMBIA. s. c., April S,-Richard
Tucker met a horrible death on the rails
near this city last night, He heard the
train coming and dallied until 1t was nearly
on him. He then attempted to run off the
track, but his foot was caught between q
tie and the rail. He made frantic efforts to
extricate himself but his shoe was wedged
In tightly. When the engine struck him be
was tossed high in the air falling back on
the pilot, and thence to the ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
A Victory for Quay.

PIrTsBURG, April "a special 10 the
Post from Newcastle, Pa, says; with
three or four precincts yet to hear from,
Senator Quay's majority over Representa-
in Lawrence county, is 1880. Tho entire
Quay ticket was elected. David w. Pear
son defeated J. j. Deene for national dele
gate by 200 majority, Deane securing but
one delegate out Of fifteen. A. L. Martin
and II, W. Grigsby were chosen "a nomi-
nses for the assembly. GriRsby has an
nounced himself for Senator Quay for the
Sonata
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
rranna,a MaudaY Celehration.

PARIS, April 3.-The manifesto of the
serisIist secretariat of labor calls upon the
workmen to organize, in order that this
years Mayday demonstration may be of
surprising strength. and exhorts the people
10 keep calm and TO leave to the bourgeoise
the responsibility for massacres like that at
Fourmies last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
A self.;nhicted Wound

LEXINGTON, GA, April S.-John W.
Spratlin, who is q well-to-do farmer Of this
county, accidentally shot himself with a
shotgun Thursday. While climbing over a
fence his gun accidentally fired and the
whole load took effect in his right thigh,
literally tearing the hip away. His suffer-
ing 10 excruciating and he cannot live.