davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-01

The Harvard Cornell football game az
Manhattan Field next Saturday will
furnish New Workers an opportunity
they haven't had in several years-that
Of seeing the mighty Harvard team. IT
will be especially interesting in that 1t
Lvill give an idea of the strength of the
lrimson team. Local Harvard men are
IEonfdent that Capt. Waters's eleven
pill roll up a larger score thar did
frinceton.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Sol Smith Russell revived Edward Z:
Kidder's comedy. "A Poor Relation
at Days Theatre last night. and his
inventor, Noah Vale. was as good as
ever. The story of the play is simple,
and deals principally with the robbery
OF the plans of Noah's great inven
ton. The cast was displayed to great
advantage.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Mrs. MISSIONS SYRUP reduces in
while children arc teething, 25c. e.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Bob Fitzsimmons is at 1t again. He
says he will meet Corbett II agree to
almost any terms the latter may sus-
.gest; that the matter OF side bets can
be easily arranged II the laws OF New
York n New Jersey are against 1t;
that the size of the purse Is a matter or
little moment to him, and that all he
wants is six weeks TO train.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Rehearsals of LAS You Like 1t" by
the members of theProfessional Women's
League began yesterday. Miss Mary
Shaw, who was cast for the part of
Orlando, will instead play Rosalind.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

A hardly able company Is, as you
know, an organization that Is hardly
able to get from one town to another.
The latest thing in troupes is the at
up" company. This is an organization
that frequents towns in which there are
no theatres, IND has to fit up halls or
barns for theatrical use.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30
r. AND D. RECEIvERSHIP.
What is Thought Of It in Baltimor'

w udG Is IuOuSIIt Ol LII LII 0otlOlulO1C ..
The Baltimore San says:
The rumor that Mr.. Samuel Spencer
is to be appointed receiver of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad as Drexel,
Morgan 4 Co.'S representative, in place
of Mr.. Relben Foster, is not generally
believed in Baltimore. 1t is thought
that the Baltimore holders of the securi-
ties of the various properties comprising
the Richmond and Danville system,
which represents about $10,000000,
would be averse to any change in the
present receivership. There are those
well posted in railroad circles, however.
who consider that in view of the large
and complicated interests involved, an
additional receiver might be admitted
to represent new capital or additional
interests coming in to relieve the present
situation. A railroad official stated that
be thought it highly probable that
Drexei, Morgan & Co. are coming into
the Richmond and Danville affair and
that Mr.. Spencer will be appointed an
additional receiver. This, it is thought,
is what brought Messrs. W. P. Glide,
Henry Cra wford and Mr.. G. H. Coster,
of Drexel, Morgan & Co., to Baltimore
Monday to consult with Judge Bond, of
the United States Circuit Court AS
stated in the Sun recently, the Judges
illness prevented an interview.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30
Federal. OFFICIALS WHO WILL
LOSE THEIR POSITIONS.
The Bitter and Bigoted Partisans

The Bitter and Bigoted Partisans.
The evidences are that a considerably
larger proportion of prominent officials
in the various departments will be re-
quested to walk the plank than was the
case during the former administration
of Mr. Cleveland. There is a class OF
government employees which by long con-
tinuance in Office arrogates superiority
which does not belong to it. Those who
compose this class are almost without
exception bitter and bigoted partlsans.
They have been fed at the public crib
so long they imagine the government
belongs to them and have forgotten en-
tirely they are its servants. They are
also of the opinion all the virtue, the
intelligence and the patriotism of the
country is lodged in the Republican par
ty. With sublime conceit they imagine
the wheels of the government would
stop if it was not for their valuable as
sistance. It was a mistaken clemency
which induced their retention in office
from 1885 to 1899. They repaid it with
boasts and sneers that the democrats
did not dare to dispense with them. In
the last campaign many OF this class, de-
luding themselves with the false hope
Harrison would be reelected, denounced
the man who is President of the Uulted
States in tie most opprobrious terms,
and declared they would never again
serve under him. But now every man
of them is quite willing to hold on and
consort with the awful democrats. There
is great condescension when the dem
ocrats have really two million majority
of the white votes of this country and
a MAJORITY of several hundred thousand
of all votes. However, the mills OF the
gods have been put to work, and while
they may grind slowly they are going to
grind very surely. There will be nc
violation of civil-service reform prlncI-
piles, and employees who have considered
themselves the servants of the govern
ment, rather than partisans OF polite
al party, need nave no particular appre-
! hension. 1t would be a gross violation
of all essential principles of civil service
reform to retain longer the men who
| come under the above description. Ii
| is a mistake and a blunder which viii
| not be made. The ak has already de
/ scended several times. Look out for it
This information is furnished by the
! Washington correspondent OF the Bal
/ timore Sun, one of the most reliable ano
/ conservative newspapers in the country
Its correspondent knows what is trans
piring in the departments at Washington
/ and what he says may be regarded as
true statement.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30

reference in the conferences educational
projects. 1t dealt largely with the Ran
dolph- Macon institutions, the property
of which has grown in six years from
valuation of $4,000 to nearly 100000,
and alluded to each of the four institu-
lions, the College at Ashland, Va, the
Woman's College at Lynchburg and the
academies at Bedford City and Front
Royal. There has been a good measure
of prosperity at all these institutions, it
stated, and there has been no serious
and $40 students during the session. At
the Ashland College 46 young men are
studying for the ministry, six of whom
are from the Baltimore Conference. The
academy recently opened at Front
Royal was said to be of special interest
to the conference The building cons
mittee has been confronted by serious
difficulties, arising chiefly from the
shrinkage of assets, which necessitated
the raising of from $4,000 to $4,000
more to complete the payment for the
building.
THE woMAN'S COLLEGE.
The Woman's College. which will be
opened for the reception Of students
next September, marks distinct adj
vance in the education work of the
church. The sum of $74,000 has been
contributed as a building fund and $780,
600 as an endowment fund almost exclus.
lively by the citizens of Lynchburg. The
property, like that of other Randolph
Macon institutions, is decided in fee
simple to the Randolph Macon trustees,
in which Baltimore conference has joint
interest with the Virginia conference
The reception in this institution as a
L % off,, mi NJ cuff aio +1xr
advanced for admission into the college
at Ashland is forbidden and the standard
of graduation in the two schools are to
be the same.
A financial statement was submitted
giving the following figures Assets
Randolph College, plant and endow,
ments, $3.50, 200; Randolph Macon Acad-
envy, at Bedford City, plant 500, 200 !;
Academy at Front Royal, plant, $105, 900;
Woman's College, plant and endowments,
100000; notes in hand of the committee,
$4,000 = total, $665,000 Liabilities
Randolph Macon College, $4,000; Bed
ford City Academy, $4,000; Front Royal
Academy, $40, 000-total, $65, 900, of which
| only S., 900 is to be paid during the COM
ing year.
DR.. SMITHS ADDRESS.
In an address following the presenta-
ton of the reports DR.. Smith said he
wanted to get $4,000 of the liabilities
paid off so that the trustees might take
breathing spell. They do uot propose
to remain content with what they had
secured, but expected to have a $780,
900 endowment for each of the colleges
and 100000 endowment for each of the
academies, but they had been rolling a
big load up hill and wanted to take a
good long breath before ftarting off
again. The description of his methods
of riding ''booms" into harbor and get
ting them to erect handsome college
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Shipping the Exhibits the
Schools are Doing.

Schools are Doing.
DIR. John S. Apperson, the business
executive commissioner of the Board OF
Worlds Far Managers, returned to the
city this morning from trip in the
southwestern portion of the State. He
says the exhibits are comming in very
satisfactorily and he would be glad if
everybody who intends to contribute to
the Virginia exhibition would send their
exhibits at once to Richmond, Bluefield
or Clifton Forge.
Just as fast as a carload of metal is
accumulated it will be shipped to Chi
cago from these collecting points. The
exhibits are transported free by the
various railroads to the above named
points.
Quite number of the public and some
of the private schools in the State are
taking up collections for the Virginia
Worlds Fair fund. Among those who
have sent in contributions up to this
Blackwell, teacher, Petersburg, G.. R.
Blick, uperintendent of Public schools,
Brunswick county; g. Rawls, Superin-
tendent Isle of Wight; F. S. Durrett,
superintendent, Albemarle; S. P. Barham,
superintendent, Surry; e. H. Vaughan,
Halifax; Miss Eppes, Prince George; R.
Williams, superintendent, Richmond
county; DR. 7. S. Henry, Superintent,
Charlotte: r. E. ROyaIl. SUPERINTENDENT.
Nottoway, and ". J. Stores, Superinten-
dent, York county.
It is noticeable that the colored schools
responded literally. Some of them vieing
with the white schools in the amount
contributed.
A handsome contribution of $115 comes
in from the ladies of Prince Anne Court
house, through their treasurer, Judge
J. K. Keeling, who is interesting himself
very actively in this good work for Vir>
ginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30
About Those Stupid Mistakes.

If doctor makes a mistake, says an
exchange, he burries it; if a merchant
makes mistake he is quiet about it; If a
lawyer makes a mistake he twists out of
it. Ii a newspaper man, in hurry
makes a mistake, he has put it upon a
large sheet Of paper for the world to
look at, and in every community there
are cranlzs who think they are models OF
wisdom because they occasionally discovs
er one, and for week their jaws are wag-
ging about the stupid mistakes those
newspaper fellows are always making,
never once concidering the difficulties
the scribe may have in getting news
charlottesville Progress.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30
Railroad Officials.

The General Offices of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad arrived here today in
their special car, namely President In
gals, General Manager Stevens, General
Freight Agent Hotchkiss, Superintend-
ant Of Motive Power Morris. General
Solicitor H. T. Wickham, Chief Engi-
neer Frazier, Engineer Cabell, Freight
Traffic Manager w. P. Walker, and
Train Master. Carlisle. They are on a
tour of inspection. and contemplate large
improvements on their property in Char
lottesYille charlottesville Advocate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30

It is generally conceded by all who
have tried it and their name is legion. y
that Salvation Oil is the best liniment in
only the best ingredients, and is guaran>
teed to be positively pure. 25 cts.
Subscribe for the VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30

Ex-President Harrison prophesies a Re
publican victory for 1896. But, he also
predicted victory for 1892.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30
buildings for Randolph Macon was res

buildings for Randolph Macon was res
ceived with applause.
During the afternoon the members of
the conference inspected the academy at
Front Royal, the result OF one OF DR.:
Smiths famous rides on the gay and
| festive, but generally elusive, boom"
and were heartily pleased with it. 1t is
a commanding structure, built on the
summit of high hill overlooking the
| town, and complete in all its appoint
ments. 1t is of excellent architectural
design and admirably adapted to its
purpose, costing about 100000 Short
exercises were held in the study hall:
after which the visitors were plotted
| through the building, bringing up in I'll
gymnasium. where the boys gave an eA-
cellent exhibition of their physical cul-
| ture course.
| TRAVELLING DEACONS.
Travelling deacons of the first year
were passed for the second years class
| in the deaconate as follows: Jacob M.
Eavey. VIM. L. Smith. John W. Beall,
VIM. r. Cover, VIM. H. H. Joyce, John
| s. Engle, Isaac G. Michael John H.
Willhite.
! Alfred B. Sites was continued in the
class of deacons of the first year, and
Chas A. Scanland of the first class of
deacons, was granted location at his
| own request.
Secretary Carlisle Making Changes.
Secretary Carlisle has accepted the
resignation of A. NJ. Hughes, of Tennes-
see, chief of the loan division of the reg
ister's office, Treasury Department. Mr..
Hughes was at first recorded as 'dismis-
sed for cause" but he was subsequently
permitted to resign. This is the first
change made by Secretary Carlisle
among this class of official, and it brought
down on him this morning several of
the democratic members of the Tennes-
see congressional delegation, who asked
for his retention. Secretary Carlisle
was somewhat surprised at the request
, for Mr.. Hughes retention coming from
this source in view of the fact that Mr..
Hughes was delegate to the republican
convention at Minneapolis. He declined
to reconsider his action in the matter.
! The Secretary has requested the resig
nation of J. N. Patterson, second auditor
of the Treasury Department. So far he
has declined to resign.
| The Secretary has accepted the resigna-
ton of w. D. Owen as superintendent of
/ immigration.
It is generally conceded by all who
have tried it and their name is legion. y
that Salvation Oil is the best liniment in
the market to day. 1t is compounded
only the best ingredients, and is guaran>
! teed to be positively pure. % cts
| Subscribe for the VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30
$50, 900 TO BE RAISED.

ICeoOluGiouo were duOpI0u lOOkIuB TO a
thorough canvass of the conference dur
$4,000, of which $4,000 is to be paid to
the Wesleyan Female Institute, to be ap-
piled to the payment of the debt of that
institution, $4,000 more to be paid to
the trustees of Randolph Macon, to be
for the building fund of the Front Royal
Academy, and $50, 900 for the endowment
of the chair of biblical literature in the
Randolph Macon College, at Ashland.
These amounts to Randolph Macon have
been promised for some years, the chair
which it is propose to endow being occu-
pied now by Prof. John A. Kern, mem
Der OF Baltimore Conference.
Rev. 3. It. Ferguson moved to apply
one-third of the amount to be raised to
the Wesleyan Institute instead of one
fifth, but did not press his motion after
DR.. w. w. Smith, of Randolph Macon,
made an address with reference to the
matter. The resolution also authorized
the appointment of a committee. con-
sisting of Rev. P. H. Whistler, Rev.
Rumsey Smithson, Dr. Smith, of Ran
dolph Macon, and the president of the
Wesleyan Institute. Messrs. T. T. Fish
burn, George R. Hill and NJ. L. Walton.
to devise plans and organize the canvas
This committee was also given authority
to call upon twenty members of the con
ference to take part in the canvass, and
the churches or circuits to which these
preachers may be assigned were request
ed were requested in the interests of ed
ucation to permit them to be absent from
their pulpits for four Sundays in two
months.
MR.. KENNEDY's INTERESTING REPORT.
These resolutions were Incorporated in
a report submitted by Rev. HI. H. Ken>
nedy, OF Arlington, which was one of the
most interesting reports ever made with
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-30
sUNDAY-scHooL PROGRESS.

Sunday-School Editor Cunningham,
of Nashville, sent a communication stat
and scholars during the past year was
greater than any other year in the his
tory of the church. Four hundred and
seventy-three new schools were organ
lied. with an increase of 2,7S1 teachers
and "a, 1853 scholars. The aggregate cir
culation of Sunday-school periodicals
per month is $4,000. The whole number
of copies issued during the year was
nearly 11.50O,0O0. The income from pc
riodical literature during the past year
was over $4,000. The Epworth Leagues
have not increased as rapidly as was an
ticipated. There are 613 leagues and
about 10000 members.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-08

A B No 13O-An Act 10 relation to
public roads and highways. Passed
A B No : An Act to provide ct
tees for the State Capitol.
. A B No Tan Act to allow school
children living more than five miles
from public school to draw their
proportional school money if educated
in q private school.
S B No Sian Act reducing and
regulating the salaries OF certain
State officers. Fixes deputies sal
aries at 500 per month after January
1, 1895. Passed.
s B No 80 An Act for submitting
the Constitutional Amendments to
the people at the general election in
November, 1894. Passed.
A B No 81 An Act increasing the
license for selling liquors to $50 per
month. Laid on table.
S G R No 2--Alnending Constitu-
ton allowing lottery.
Recess.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-08
A Great Offer.

The New York World offers Cham
ber's Universal Encyclopaedia in 80
handy volumes, IL mo. size and 400
pages each, 10000 pages in all, to all
Of its subscribers whose subscriptions
do not expire before April 10, 1893,
for the small sum of S2.10. The
books are bound in strong manila
flexible covers and will be sent free
Of charge to any address after the
18th of April, 1899. If you want to
share in this splendid offer and are
not subscriber to the World, send
$3.10---s1 for the paper and s2.10 for
the books---to this office and we will
order them for you.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-08
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly met at IL A. NJ, Speaker
Bell in Chair.
Roll called, and all present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Reading and adoption OF minutes.
Reports Of various committees.
BY Griffin--Concurrent Resolution
submitting to the people the question
Of calling a Constitutional Convention.
GENERAL FILE,
8 B No 94-An Act extending the
time OF the franchise Of the Air Line
Railroad four years longer. Referred
to the Committee Of the Whole. Re-
ported favorably and paesed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-08
On The Other Foot.

The Assembly was very anxious to
have the clause provided it does not
interfere with the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver" inserted in many
resolutions at the beginning of the
session; but when the Senate pro-
poses the same amendment the As
eembly is "up in arms in minute.
Strange, passing strange. [Carson
NeUs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-08
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Sixteenth Session.
Fiftieth Day.
SENATE.

Called to order at II NJ, Lieuten-
ant Governor Porjade presiding.
Roll call and all present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev Mr.
Hyslop.
. Journal read and approved. ...
Resolution by Comius relative to
the protection Of the mining industry.
Tabled.
BY Mcdonnell, s B No s7-salary of
District Judge. Passed.
BY Stearns, 8 B No 191-Road tax.
Passed.
BY Boyle, S B No 9e-To provide
for travelling expenses of Adiutant-
General. Passed.
By Comius, S G r No5-Protect,o
OF the mining industry of Nevada.
Calls on our Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress to secure hard
money. Passed.
From Ways and Means, S B No 95
Reducing salaries and compensa-
tions OF certain State officers and at
taches. Passed.
BY IIamill, A B No 16-Preserva-
tor OF fish in the waters Of this
State. Passed as amended.
Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
s b No $50 authorize and direct
an appropriation by County Commits
sioners for encampment and public
holidays. Considered engrossed.
Passed.
s B No 99-To provide revenue for
the support of certain counties in the
State. Considered engrossed, read
third time and passed.
Resolved that Senators Folsom
and Maute and the President of the
Senate read the Senate Jour nal on
the last day.
A B No 92-To amend an Act rel
alive to levying and assessing taxes
FOR State and county purposes
Passed.
A B No 85-An Act to provide sup
port for the government of the State
| of Nevada. Passed.
A B No CAN Act to provide for
a complete walk around the Capitol
square, Referred to Committee of
the Whole. ska
Alb No 120-An Act relative to
military encampments. Passed.
A B No Clan Act Incorporating
banks, institution for organization.
Indefinitely postponed.
A B No 124-To prevent contagious
diseases. Board Of Health. Indefi'
nitely postponed. Lost. Bill passed
A B No 56-An Act providing for
the collection Of displays at Colum-
ban Fair. Tabled.
Recess taken till 7PM.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Having sold my business and being
about to remove from the State, l
have left oil my accounts ut Muller 8
drug store, where all parties indebted
to me can find tho same.
J.J. MEIGs, M. D.
Elko, New, March 1883. Inn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

S BAN Act submitting to the
people the question Of having a lot
terry. Ayes and noes being taken and
l5 votes recorded in the affirmative.
Before the vote was announced Mr.
Lernhart and Mr. Pike entered, and
Mr. Lernhsrt asked that his name be
called. Objected to by Mr McNaugh-
ton that he should not be allowed to
vote, as the rules say that nothing
can interrupt roll call. Question
after some discussion decided by the
Speaker that Lernhart and Pike
should be allowed to vote. Mr.
Lernhart voted "Aye," which carried
the resolution.
Mr. Pike then refused to vote.
Mr. McNaughton aud Mr. Norcross
appealed for the decision of the Chair.
The Chair stated that he hoped the
House would not sustain his decision,
although he believed it correct. Mr.
Harris showed that. as a vote had
been announced the appeal was out
of order. So held. Following is the
vote on the resolution:
Ayes-Allen, Boston, Folsom, Hip,
Langap, Lernhart. Lochlin, Logan,
Ma lnipg, Massey, Melarkey, McCar-
thy, Monohap, Reynolds, Richards
and Smith, 16.
Nays--Carah. Foster, Foulks, Grit
fin, Hamill, McNaughton, Norcross,
Russell, Thies, Wheeler, Harris,
Speaker Bell, IL.
Absent, Hoppiu.
Not voting, Pike.
s B No GAN Act for the carrying
on Of the State Government ON a cash
basis. Provides that the State make
temporary loans from the State
School Fund to carry on State gov
ernment and State institutions when
ever the Treasury is temporarily de-
pleted before taxes come in. Carried
A B No 35--An Act to limit the
powers Of County Commissioners in
appropriating money. Serate amend
ment concurred in.
A B No 16-An Act for the preser-
walton Of fish. Senate amendments
concurred in and bill passed.
s. No 86-An Act in relation to
licenses. Indefinitely postponed.
8 B No g.. An Act in relation to
the waters of the State. Postponed
indefinitely.
s B No 76--An Act to regulate the
election of School Trustees. Passed
Alb No 81 An Act for the registra.
ton Of railroad property. Lost.
SB No.90--An Act in relation Ia
Lyon County Hospital. Lost.
Recess till o'clock.